The Brussels Post, 1927-1-26, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JAN, 29,„ 1927,
(Vie 4.tzZISELCit$ ry�.Oa
WEDNESDAY, JAN, 26, 1927.
EAST HURON AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Old Officers and Directors Re-elect.
ed — Treasurer Shows a Balance
of $962,53—Fair Will Be Held
Oct, 6.7
The annual meeting of East Hier -
an Agricultural Society was held in
the Council Chamber last Wellies -
day afternoon.
President James Burgess was hi
the chair and reviewed the work of
the Society last year,
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted on motion of A. C.
Baeker and Walter Else.
The I :a:Meier statement was giv-
en by the Treasurer, showing re•-
velpts of $2292.31; expenditures,
5:1729,71 leaving a balance of 5G2,-
3 on hand. Report was edopted an
motion of W. Rose and 0, Henning -
way.
On motilin of W. Rose and W.
Turnbull, the Society will ask the
Department for 8 expert judge„ for
same classes as 1926.
The usual fee of $2.00 will be
forwarder) to the Fair's Association,
on matron of A. C. Backer and R. J.
Hoover,
Communication from Mrs. J.
Howe, Atwood, regarding handleer-
chiefs lost at Fair. was real. No
action taken on motion opt H. ..
Hoover and W. Turnbull
The following officers were pinrte l
on illation of W. Rose and W. Turn-
bull: Hon. -President, Alex. Stewart;
President. Jas. Burgess; lst vibe,
P. A. McArthur; 2nd vice, Thos,
Miller; Sec. -Treasurer, D. McTav-
!eh; Directors—W. Rose, R. Nichol,
R. J. Hoover,'Geo. R. Muldoon, W.
Turnbull, 0. Hemingway, W. 'u111,.
A. C. Baeker, W. Broadfoot, D. C.
Ross, R. F. Downing, Dr. Warwick,
W. 'H. Maunders, Wm. Grant, Jahn
Work, Edward Bryans and Itobert
Miller; Lady Directors—Mrs. G It.
Muldoon, Mrs. P. A. McArthur, Mrs.
A. C. Baeker, Mrs, W. W. Harris,
Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton; Anditors—N.
P. Gerry and A. Strachan.
The Directors will meet shortly to
do preliminary planning fo_ 1927
Fair. East Huron Society is an old
and well established organization,
which has always ably sustnieerl its
reputation for holding a first -`.lass
Fair. The fine Agricultural Park
contains 10 acres and has a modern
Exhibition hall, stables, ?t -m't( 1;a•'e
track, etc. A new grand stand would
be a great improvement.
COLLEGES BY THE DOZEN IN
NEWEST JACK CONWAY FILM
Biggest Colleges in U. S. Represent-
ed in M -G -M's "Brown of Har-
vard" — Football Scenes Real—
Various Schools Contributed to
Sport Scenes, Which Are Truly
Thrilling
Dozens of the most important col-
leges of the United States and- one
English University are represented
in the production of "Brown of 'Har-
vard," the Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer
production, which is coming to the
Grand Theatre on Friday and Satur-
day.
First of all, of course, there is
Harvard. Many of the scenes of the
picture were takes in and about
Cambridge, Mass., and shots of the
1925 football game between Harvard
and 'Vele have been incorporate'_ in
the released version.
Then Yale comes in for a bow in
the person of Donald Ogden Stew-
art, who worked with. director Jack
Conray on the comedy construction
of "Brown," Stewart is a graduate
of Yale. Seton 1. Miller, who plays
a entail hart !44 the pietur h also
a Yak• Man, having fini+hcl I: et
year.
For the ft ehmnn crew race as dc-
pietee in the production, the Vele
ter icy of California crew double's
for .hoth TT:l vee d told Yale, 'rheic
scenee were phetesreph al in :7:n
Fr,lnei co,.
'then the Cnivni•nj h of Southern
California r lit
u.t fm the .
c
ill team, played
for
the timcnp mint.; of the Yzir.Tia1•-
vald 'afar, with William ITainee,
Frances X, I)ushmnn, ,Jt•., Guinn
Williams and other members of the t
cast. appearing with the teen. :I
rm 5
�ufhorn i1u
h of
tag Un.e
tie, city nl' California urs ,1 ,a, h•ack-
gl'nt1I1('I4 for seVel'alsequence:. ,Jack
.Pict ford .ad Mary Brian nap' ar
these scene:,
Amnon; the boy:: who we r endo'
con t Int to play ')its" ,its enc, t1 •
m l t' or chw piety r r, We n erg;_
si1 i , Ps of Penn. State., Columbia.
1' 41,• Tr Mie-sourie Washinetan,
'ea) T')'ireaten ,ttnlente anti one who
t, glee) Oxford.
...,teli.et:'.:t )tour mattes a plea -
driving ;speed.
THE BRUSSELS POST
On Parizarnent Hill
By R, 3, lleachman, Press Gallery '
'1Fertilizer
Ottawa, Jan. 1927—The Pe,cifi
Coast and not Ottawa holds the ca
tic of the world's stage, Last yea
at this time all eyes were tilt Al'
our way, wondring how long til
Government would last Today 111
swimmer of the Catalina Sound, on
George Young by name, occupiemem s
front mem Chihlie Chaplin
he of the ambling gait and th
wavey cane, comes second in attcn
tion and thing's political have disap
peered almost Os completely as Aim
ee MacPherson.
- Thr. Cabinet is busy with work o
the Session. There is plenty to do
Seldom does the House asenehle with
the program of tho Government i
completed form. All is not beer' ani
skittles in the life of -a Cabinet m!•:1
aster. A hundred and one thing
claim his attention. Loral interest
continue to clamor for this and that
Deals of his department takeuy hi•
attention. When Parliament sits th
work of the Session is absorbing an(
exhausting, At all times there ar
the office seekers and the givers n
useless advice to be met awl p'ac
ated. The leaders of our count`
,spend a merry life.
eland a bounty for burning ]lis own
n- ( coal in the making of steel in his
r ( Steel Plante down by the eine If
d there is anything more foe which
e Mr. Wolvin could ask, it has only
O momentarily slipped his nunnery and
u he will be back lot' it in clue season.
s I British Columbia Sugar Refinery
asked for a higher duty on cane syr-
. ups. They put forward the argu-
- mint that the duty on thc't• raw
- material was too high, They asked
- for the increase of duty un that
ground. Supporting them in the
f application wet; the Canada Starch
. Comn:my, makers of Corn Syrups.
They get their raw material free of
n duty. 1f the British Columbia Sug•
l er Refinery is to get an increase on
'.i.e ground of taxed 'raw material,
s what is to happen to itheir ' co -part-
s ners in the application who a.ready
- get their raw material free?
s Another applicant was the maker
e of vegetable parchment paper. That
1 is the product in which the pound
o of butter you buy from. your grocer
f i,: wrapped. It now bears a duty of
- 25' ... It seems that there ale 1200
y tone of this product used ir, the Do-
ma.'on of Camila in a year, Math-
ematicians have figured it out. This
s amounts to 2,560,000 pounds of pa-
per. They wanted an increase that
would give them the ri,he to charge
e the Canadian people 10% more for
their product, That is, we would
have to pay $28,160.00 more for
parchment paper than we now pay.
Strange arguments were brought
forward by the applicants. One law-
yer stated that the settled policy of
this country was tariff preteetion
1 and therefore the applicants should
_ have their request granted. It was
pointed out in reply that our policy
might be protective, but it was not
necessary that protection should be
infernally high. It was shown thee;
the factory price of this product was
somewhere around 15 cents per lb.
but the farmer who buys a few
pounds in which to wrap his dairy
butter pays in the neighborhood of
50 cents per pound for it.
The Tariff Board is teaching the
manufacturers many lessons. A lit-
tle thing like the item just mention-
ed is worth knowing. One of the
worst features ' about a protective
tariff is that it leads to wild laxity
in methods of distribution. It is the
natural father and mother of ex-
travagance. It may be quite possi-
ble that an applicant may come be-
fore the Board seeking only an in-
cretese in his tariff proteetion and
may go away .with new ideas in his
head which will be worth far more
to him than the gift he sought.Mr. Graham still remains at the
head of the Board. His successor
has not yet been appointed. They
will seek long before they will get
one who in all the essential qualities
can approach the Hon: George P.
Graham. He is sauve and tactful.
He never offends. He is by .eo mean`
gullible. He listens to many amazing
stories but he does not swallow them
all. Some of the applicants think
that he does, but I know that ha
doesn't. For many a time ashen
you can see a look of triumph on
their faces, because thef ;bin's they
have scored,can see a subtle smile
away back in the face of Mr. Gra-
ham and one can almost imaginehim saying to himself, "How often
have I heard that bunk before?"
The Other Side
The consoling factor, of course, i
that life upon the •outitide is far
more dreary. The Conservative par
ty is indulging in the unusual tall
of thinking hard. It has a good
many supporters who are ,still cling
ing fondly to the old flag as an el
ection issue. They believe if they
could only dig up a loyalty cry and
get Ferguson, who recently capture(
the Province of Ontario for booze
to lead the embattled hosts„ that al
might be well But the Tor,' Prem
ler of Ontario realizes that a bird in
the hand is worth thirty thousand
million in the tree and it is more
than likely he will stick with his
task in Ontario and come into the
battle like Blucher at Waterloo when
the. chances look better for picking
up the fragments that remain, than
for getting• a head broken in a stiff
fight.
The Tory Press is discussing a
Party truce. It is not spoiling for
a fight at the present minute. Their
leading editorials are anyhio, but
polij;ical. The Montreal Star, which
last year dropped sadness and sor-
row about the condition of things
Canadian, is now discussing the war
in China. The Montreal Gazette is
interested in Workmen's Compensa-
tion and the late Empress Char-
lotte, while Sir John Willison, who
is a sort of Father Confessor for the
Tory Party in Eastern Canada, sug-
gests that leaders grow with the de-
mand for them, and that there is los
of time ahead and that after all the
present leader of the Conservative
party is not too bad a man for the
job.
The Railways
Down in the rooms of the Railway
Commission they are fighting the
age old contest. Making a Railroad
Rate Structure for the Dominion is
a job almost as big as creating a
new heaven and a new earth. There
seems to be no guiding' principle in
the matter of rate making. Rates
grow and they grow in strange am-
orphous forms. /They are a medley
of contradictions. There is scarcely
a rate which it is not possible to
prove on examination to be abeelute-
ly absurd. At the same time there
is no absurdity in the form of rate,
which cannot be justified by the ar-
my of experts who are fighting the
case..
Across this strange. complexity
there cones the further : nntplica-
lion of political conditions. We have
been tolyl lately by the Duncan re-
port that rates on the old Intercol-
unial should he cut 20'.:,.. 1' this
07,,Mt done. there would be e,a'tnin
rates in that '.met -ion of the country
which would be ono half the rate
charged for (Ulla] distances on tilt -
t;,11110 nonunodity. on the entre BaiI-
roael in the Province of witch Co'.-
tunbia. is ie any ,wand,-` that the
.etr'lnrnt is often made that Can.
:eta L. a hard country to govern?
The Torii': Fight
This has been a buoy week. with
lie Tariff advonatee. They have
'mired 1 I'�.
l !1 ]a'nnu`l tllr Beard lltr, irisin
'nand the jam 1•'+il. Finn stater,
iddlifI'ru; her. Wolvin frnm fir.
t iti h l'.mpirn Steel Company of
au Scotia. Wherever the golden
torr 114111, Ml, Wolviie will be mit
lo:•ing the track of the :im1+14
ONO. He has pf nl,:bly teen the
most seeker :dam: fnivr no which
l,ritl•ll leer;. 1i;io `nee know11,
I run ttly h Is Ynrhl• •!1
Me: ;i ".{,l teeny
mo r elege eftereke ,•i
r.
t i
a' 'tree ):,±n'n'^:. 1J3•. ;.:I'� i1e 8pp
eeee1
C -O -N, Con; S -T -A -N, sten, Con -
sten; N-0, no, Constanino; P -L -E,
pre, Constantinople, Another good 1
spelling bee word will soon be in the 1
discard if the name is changed to
Kemal, as is proposed.
We are buying direct from the
American exporters for March de-
livery. Acid Phosphate, Potash
or any mixed Fertilizer.
GET OUR PRICES
Few barrels of Feeding Molasses
still on hand.
r f •
Morris & ire formers'
1
CLUB
AMUSING STORIES OF ENG-
LAND'S MOST POPULAR
BACHELOR
IIow the Prince of Wales was
tricked into a smile for hie most
popular photograph is told by
alejor F. Verney, the Prince's per-
sonal friend, in "H.R.H,.: a Charac-
ter Study of the Prince of Wales."
During one of the Prinfa'e Cana-
dian visits he was surrounded by
Professional photographers who had
spent much time and patience in try-
ing to get a picture of him with a
smile on his face. When the Prince
was signing the visitors' book at a
country club, one of these men
shouted, "Look out, Prince, you're
sighing the pledge "
The Prince's face broke into a
wide smile, which was "captured" by
the skillful photographers and sent
to all corners of the earth.
The Prince dislikes snobbery, and
:at a dance at Panama he anwittinli,
lv shocked "society." After a few
duty dances with partners who had
important husbands, he secured u
partner who was slender, graceful,
and skilful, and began to enjoy him-
self.
Soon the Prince's staff detected
signs of general disquiet, and the
tactful enquiries of an equerry re-
sulted in a deputation of three lead-
ing members of local society charg-
ed with conveying the grave news
.Chat the girl with whom the Prince
was dancing was an assistant in a
tTrug store.
The Prince smiled cheerfully, and
his only comment was, "It must be a
jolly good drug store, then." slat
when the general wave of scandaliz-
ed indignation was explained to hilt
he became annoyed and "though he
was thinking of changing bis part-
ner for the next ,dace he insisted on
one more with the girl from the
store. Then he soothed the lacerat-
ed feelings of society by ldanc'ng the
remainder of the evening ateording
to th calendar of local precedence.
A story is related of a mayor who,
in the presence of the Prince, lost
the thread of hie oration.
Said the mayor, nervously, "Net
only do we welcome your Royal
ITighness as a representative of ills
Majesty the King, but we—we—we
—" Then he began a frantic search
for his next page, which he had dis-
placed in his nervousness. :
"We—we—we--" he began again.
.At last the Prince came to his res-
cue. "We welcome, yon foryour-
self," he said in a tone lent reached
beyond the platform, and made the
audience howl with delight.
On another occasion the Prince's
tact came to the rescue. An impres-
sive full-dress show- was being held,
in which the chief event was the
presentation of an order to a senior
administrative official.
The Staff officer responsible found
that he had forgotten or Mislaid the.
decoration. Completely demoralized
he stammered to th Prince: "I had
t In my pocket in a small bag. ' The
r ,v is there all riga-. but Heaven
'nowt where the decoration is."
"Cive • him the box," said the
Prince, coolly. "That will do to go
on with." And the function was
completed without a hitch,
One day the Prince walker) into a
club and found a cavalry officer look-
ing very despondent,
"Cheer up, Tommy," he. said.
"Don't be downhearted,"
"It's all very well for you to talk,
'sir," said Tommy, lugubrious., and
enviously. "You've
got pots 0t
money and nee the Prince, of Wales,
and I atm broke and a washout."
Whiter
Battery
a
We are ready to store
your Battery in an up -to.
date Battery Plant and
charge them with a real
charger at a moderate
price.
Be sure your Battery is
well looked after during
the Winter.
It Pays Yoll s
Mclntyre . ,t
Cud rrOi ra
Ford A(;'l:ls
lien cele
(
0
t
cp WANTED
,f!
a i-Ii'rhest marketpricesIm
I � t, mat'd.
w paid.
•fit+
l 4'
Vii!j
'tl.V
'u• k
as•-c*-1•1.tt.0+ 0.540.9+
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes • bother you in
any way; c,
If they tire quickly or be-
come inflamed;
If you do not see easily and
well;
If headaches impair your
eficiency or interfere with 1
your pleasure;
If yoti cannot enjoy every
minute of your reading?
SEE
Maude 0. Bryans
Optometrist
Phone 26x Brussels
Like a trash came the Prince's an-
swer: "Tommy, l'cl change places
with' you if I had the chance."
Of his early life Major Verney
writes: "Ile was just like any other
boy. He yearned to be an engine -
driver, then a Scottish piper, then a
policeman. Instead, lea was sent to
Oxford, and there, on ono occasion,
Half -a -dozen mere assembled under-
neath his window and began to sere-
nade hint with whistles, banjos. and
saucepans—until the Prince set his
bagpipes blaring in full Blast anti
routed the performers.
During the war a sergeant told
Major Verney what he thought of
the Prince of Wales as a recruiting
oliicer:-
-'°'There wasn't much of 'int, sir,
and 'e didn't say much. But, in a
manner of speakin', sir, When 'e did
open 'is mouth, 'e opened it"
His sense of humor is one of his
greatest assets. During his South
African tour he spoke to a Dutch
farmer who said he had thirteen
children.
"Thirteen?" said ' the Prince.
"That's supposed to be a very un-
lucky number. You'd letter do
something about this before we
meet again."
For those who appear to be "left
out of it" he has the greatest sym-
pathy. During a dance one evening
the Prince made a bee -line for a ne-
glected wallflower....
PREPARING FOR THE BREED-
ING SEASON
(Experimental Farms Note)
The poultry flock on the average
Canadian farm will be made up of
one of the general purpose breeds,
that is, a breed that will give good
table fowl and also lay a fair num-
ber of eggs.
Che egg production end of the
business is the one from which the
greatest profits may be expected and
even when mating the general pur-
pose flock egg production 11iust be
kept prominently in mind if the best
returns are to be secured.
Vigour is the foundation on which
all mating must be built. Continued
heavy ,egg production over a long
period is one of the best indications
of this desirable quality: This is es-
pecially true when there is, in con-
junction with this, the ability to
give fertility and hatchability to the
eggs, and viability to the clucks.
Those who have no records to
which they may refer should select
;females that are active, that have
clean cut faces, and bright promin-
ent eyes and that handle well, that
is, those having soft, pliable steins
.and have soft abdomens, showing
that they are not loaded down_ with
heavy ,deposits of internal fat.
The male to `nate to these fe-
males should be their counterpart,
good size for ]tie breed with long,
broad back, the width carried right
back to the tail, strong and virile
with legs set well apart and "full of
pep" as evinced by activity, a clear
cut face, and a prominen 4 piercing'
eye.
It i, generally money well spent
for those who have no breading re-
cords, to purchase males of known
breeding from breeders who are
keeping careful records. Theme males
while conforming to the mlpearancc
previously described, should be care-
fully selected from clams :showing a
heavy production of large eeees over
long periods, and whose ai'r's 11an1
also showed the same char'acteristiie,
These bleeders should curly be
separated from the balance of the
flock and no attempt mads: to force
them for heavy egg production.
].father should they bel grin an
abundance of fresh air end c xe 'cine
to keep them In good 1141%1 condi-
tion.
in the absence of 'green foots,
well cured alfalfa or clover hay
el nuld lie iibr.rally supplied. Cc ,1
Liv,,` oil 1, :deo ixiiellent to nut the
hie Is in 4he bast physical concl't;a14
a, :] to e .ware etretlry vigorous;
eltielre, Thee e„ .;y le. fed et the rite
of about, two per emit, of the grain
or mash by pouring it aver the grain
or mixing it in the mash.
Hatch your chicles a try; the late
summer chicle is seldom a money
maker.
RELIEF
"How can I keep my feet
dry?"
"Try our pumps," replied the
bright shoe clerk,
ALREADY WARNED
Two laborers were wheeling
dirt in wheelbarrows. The con-
struction boss spoke to one of
them, and said: "Look here, my
man! Your mate's wheeling
two barrowloads to your ole!"
"Well," replied the workman
"don't accuse me. I've told him
about it half a dozen times el-
r'ea(ly."
THE POET
A schoolmaster named Bird
was always reminded of this fact
11 the boys. Once, on entering
the classroom, he found the boys
looking so grave that he looked
around for scigns of trouble.
Sure enough, on the blackboard
appeared a familiar quotation:
Hail to thee, blithe. spirit,
Bird thou never Wert.
"Who wrote that?" he called
out sharply.
Dead silence reigned for some
moments. Then a small boy
said: "Please, sir, I think it was
Shelley!"
How long, one rises to inquire,
will that' huge motorship• of the des-
ert, 300 feet long with great paddle
wheels, be able to go without water?
•
- Telephoning from the United
States to England at $25 a minute
indicates that talk is no longer cheap
if it ever was.
Seeds from the United States
Steel "melon" should produce excel-
lent results if planted in a good solid
bank.
One good thing about these long
term debt settlements—some nations
may hesitate about buying a new war
before the final installment has been
paid on the old one.
AUCTION SALES
CLEARING AUUTIDE SALE OF HIGH
GsADD 1301`0&0, UA'rsmr, HOoa, xoWL
AND Gemma.—On Wednesday, s'eb 2nd, at Lot
11. Con, 11, McKillop. Sole commences at 1
o'clock sharp, 1 blank matched Peroheron
team 0 years old mare and gelding weight
00010m. good all round team. 1 heavy draught
filly 1 year old, 1 driver 0 years old, 1 driver
7 years old. 1 aged mare h1 foal, 26 head of 2-
year•old heifers and steer, 26 heed of year-
ling heifers and steers, 20 chunks pigs weight
log from 80 to 180 lbs., 8 Bows due March 1St, 0
choice young saws, 02 pure bred Leghorn hens
1 year old,14 Plymouth Rook pullets, 2 seise
and 1 gander. about 20 cordo of hardwood,
about 00 cords of soft wood, 600 hue, oats, 600
bps. seed buckwheat Positively no reserve
00 proprietor is short of feed.
TERMS.—Gram and all stuns of 110 and and-
er, cash ; over that 'amount 0 months credit
given an furnishing approved j;,1nt notes.
Bona 111de property owners as security, 8 per
cent off for cash 011credit amounts,
Geo, Elliott, Auc, THOS, J. Dio2iAY, Prop.
AUCTION 8A0E 017 60-AORE FARM,
RO9eaa1OLD EI5811O'88, @0.—D, M Scott,
Avottonoer, has been inetruoterl to wallet Ely
Lot 17, Con. 12, Grey, op Tuesday, Feb, 151, at
1.60 o'clock sharp, the following : buggy, cut-
ter,1dtone ofhay, set single heavy 110114000,
008 staple harness, spray pump, wire reel,
wire stretcher, roll. of 0011 wire pair• titan
bridles, dila/dog spade, hay knife, 100 bus.'
oats, hay Corr`, rope and pulleys, about 8t0
ft. 01 1 In, pine lumber, about 100 cedar
posts and several anchor post wheelbarrow,
pair horse blankets, robe, er0ea•CutHOW, steel
tension! table, 2 !Pltolr nlabibess, cupboard, l,leaf
tables, dresser a.d a bureau, brims bed2
wooden beds, 8 dining room (Theirs, Daisy
churn, dash churn, stand, flour 00u, reeking i
choir, dishes of all hinds, mirror, market
basket, 2 bags of sager, 8 -day aloelr, 2 feather
100ttre0se0 and pillows, 8 wash tubs, defies
wringer, conch, writing desk, oak barrel, 80.
gel, oil ming about 8 cords stove Wood, set of
smoothing irons, pair curtains and am tail
pole,, nook stove, 2screen doors and a host o
other articles too ntvnerous to mention The
60•aarefarm will also be offered for dale the
same day, subject to a reserve bid.
TERMS.—All sums of 810 and ander, onsh ;
over that amount 10 months credit given on
furnishing approvers joint notes, 8 per cent
off for cash on credit amounts. Land owners
for small ty. Terns on farm made known
day of sale. WRs, JOHN RASE, Prop,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of tho estate of tho late
James Henry Kelly, tato of tho
Township of Morris, in the County
of Huron, Farmer, docoasod.
0001(ie is hereby given gunman', to "The
Revised Statutes of Chita, lid' Ohaptor 190, tdtut
all creditors and others having Balms against
the estate of the said lance Henry Baily,
who died on or about the Nir00 day of .Tan -
wiry A• 0, 1017, are rngoired on before tile
Twelfth day of lPebruery. 0. D. 1047, 'pseud.
by post prepaid or deliver to the Nxccutore
of the lust will std testament of the deceased,
their l:hrletia, ,til,) Siu•ltinnee, addresses and
t"o-l'lotinns, the full partloulars of their
claims e
th statement of their lira n mnf
e accounts
end
the nature of the 8eouritiea, ft any, held by
them.
And, farther take notice that alter Ruch
last mentioned date, the said l,xecutore .will
proceed to Miami bate the assets of the (leaflett-
ed nn10nget the parties untitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of tvhioh they
shall then have notes and no Reid Executors
will not 110 Naito for rho said nimbi or any
pert thereof to any person or }mimes of
Whose alohanobble
not have been
Mon, by them at Min time of inch dtetritiu•
tient,
b)n6811thisT)vonty$eo01od day of .711111,1817
A. D 1027. W. 4T
"Widener (or George 0`, Belly 000 end h4ardc A.
Holly, Ex winters,
NOT1OE •
Of Application for Divorce
Notice is hereby given that Ii0UIs }1070011.
ER, of the village of Exeter, 18 the Comity 07
Boron, Roth, d Partner, will apply to the
I,nllalrnot of `man0a, at bile next seooion,
thm col. for a l41] aP Divr t e' Ran, Id., wife,
1111.1:1111118 firi1l 0•.,0.1110 rnvpsllip,,tWool.
scol,,,uthe ("minty nnit area it 1181 1.'1-11v
I1108111! nl,l.f for n"'lin r ,!r tin. tr-v.
1'41 "1 N'r hlr7 ION,
,1 mthe m,w„ P '",kld!1 in rhe
pr. vtn+•n 0 t"• 18 ,Ili,e h ln. ,•' Ja•"Iary,
.1, .19:7. . '1 tit
Aspirants for the English Channel
shou'id bear in mind that at doing
their swimming early they will help
to avoid confusion during the sum -
1n01 rush.
Notice to Creditors
a
n the matter of tho saint° of Flora
Loarmont, tato of the Township of
.Croy, in tho County of Huron, w,d•
ow, deceased.
No1100 ie hereby given paremab to the Re•
visrd militates of Ontario, Uhapter 1211, that
nil Vreditore and others having Maims agel nit
the e0tete of the Paid Flora Loafmont, who
died m1 or about the Sixth day of Jnnuery A.
0. 1027, are ragntred on or before tite First
clay of February A. 1), 1037, to 0011d by post
Prepaid
• Neil t0, Dr uneanamr, the li8%xeotitoron of11the
dreamed, their 0hrleldal and Surnames, id-
rlremise and descriptions, the full particulars
of their claims, the statement of their 05.
o onnta nail the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them.
And felthor, take notice that lifter inch
last mentioned date. the said Exeoutors will
proceed to distrihut a the assets of the deceon-
od amongst the parties entitledthereto, hay.
See regard onlytothe claims u'h)nh they shall
01e11 have notice end the said Execmtore will
not be liable for the said ae0atp or any part
thereof to any nersol or persons of whose
claim native snail not have been reeelvect by
thein et the time of multi dietrihntion.
Dated this lrifteentt, day of January A. D.
1027
W M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executors,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of tho estate ofJohn Rann,
tato of tho Township of Croy, in
the County of Huron, Farmer, do.
coasted.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re-
vised Statntea of Ontario," C'hooter 128,
that all Creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the sold John Rann,
who reed en or about the 1710 day of Demon -
bar, A.D. 1920, are required 411 or before the
TZentyseoond clay or January, 1027, to -end
by post pre•pald or deliver to Mrs. Rosalie
Rano, the Executrix of the last will and testa.
leant of deceased, their names, addresses and
descriptions, the full particulars of their
claims, the statement of their neconnts and the
nAture of their securities (if any) held by
them.
And further take notice flint after such 1last
mentioned date the said Executrix will pro -
cried to distribute the assets of the deceased
anon1•, the puttee entitled thereto, 118,10g
regard only to the claims of which she shall
then have notice, and that the said Executrix
will not be liable for the said assets or any
pert thereof to any person or persons of whose
claims Notice shall not here been received by
er at the tine of ai101, (Retribution,
Dated at Brussels. Ontario, this 81st day
of December, A. D, 1026.
W. 10. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
Notice to Creditors
In tho matter of tho estate of Colin
McArthur, tato Of tho Village of
.Bruseels, in tho County of Huron,
Contloman, deceased.
Notice la hereby given pursuant to"The Re-
vieed Statutes or Ontario" Chapter 120, that
all oreditore and others having olainls against
the estate of the said Unite McArthur, who
died ou or abomt the Twenty-fourth day of
December A.D. 1926, are required on or before
the Twenty.seaond day of January A. D, 1627,
to send by poet pre -paid or deliver to Mary
Roo Brussels P O., one of the Exeoutloeo of
the deceased, their Christian and Surnames,
addresses and descriptio, e, the full partic-
ularsof their claims, the statement of their
accounts and the nature of the securities, if
any, held by them.
And, further take notice that after each Inst
mentioned date, the Executrices will proceed
to distribute the assets of the deneased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice and the said Executrices w111
not bailable for the said assets or any part
thereof to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not helm bean received by
them at the time of such distribution.
Dated this 6th day of ,Tannery A. 0.1027.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Mery Roe and Tr Izabeth
Sunder000k, the Executrices of the Estate,
Farm for Sale
100 acres, being Lot 20. 10th Con., Twp, of
Grey. About 80 soros alarmed, balance peat-
uro slash. On the premises is a largo gravel
plt,n story end a half frame house, frame
stable and ether small buildings. Small cash
paymenta,bslame may remain on mortgage.
Possession 1st of April, 1927. Apply be
ARCH, 610LEAN, R. R. 2, Brussels,
Farm for Sale
100 aures, situated and being Lot No, Min
the 8rd Concession of the Township of Grey,
Sn the County of Huron. The soil is n gond
olny loam, about 76 nore9 cleared land, the
balance pnature land, welt -watered with nev-
er failing spring creek. On the premises are
a 10 -room brick dwelling in good condition, a
frame burn 40s81ft. with steel roof, stone
foundation and good stabling, good driving
shed and outbuildings. iPor further panto-
tilers, apply to JOHN R. SAVAGE,
110.6 Dungannon, Ont.
;louse and Lot for Sale
The nnderaigned offers for side his comfort-
able brioisoottoge on Princess street, Bros.
vela, Half -acre of land. Well and oi000rn,
Immediate p059 salol,. 'Per further pertlo-
ulnrs, apply to W M. WORE, Brussels P. 0.
Phone 2111'
House and tot for Sale
The eligible house and lob on Queen street,
Brngweln, the property of the late alre. Heys,
le offerer) for sale. Oomfel•tnble house with
smell garden. Poe further•articulars apply
to HARRY REY$,
8.01 18.10, 8 Brussels
Farm for Sale •
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 Flores, 'being N(4 Lots 7 8, 0 and North
40 neves of 10, obi, , Tisto tow bel),
Large underneath
1 i n in splendid,'ge stone.abrin
mrde•ni nth
e Wlndlnnl large driving g 1 shirr
good frame ltonse unii'stone kitchen Inrge
orchard, never failing ',tiring on farm, 2 Mlles
from Wroxeter 1111008 end 1 mile from echoer,
TI118 farm has been in pasture for 801118 years
and will give blithest returns, harm land'
values will rise, Yoe particulars apply to,
THOS. GIBSON
Administrator •John R. Gipson eltabe
P, 0, box 77'Wroxeter Plum o110
Farms for Sale
The ruide'otg""Aad offers for sale 1118100-nore
farm being B1% Let 28, Con, 7, Morris, Also
100aar00 being�Northle hob 26, and 10y,17,
(,oar 7, Morris. Goon) _houses and barns to
Crot•olasacondition, also all good ort.bnfld•
Ings. WIII Hell with or without `.rope Sone•
nn foreelling, poor health, Dorfur'ther -part•
touters apply to W, 10.41ol tJ'C111C0N,
• Proprietor, Ii, R,4, Brussels
Farms for sok:
100 acres of lend, being. ill •,rlltht of La 0,
r'os'e 8. nod the south of i , Ir r. r t„t)I)
Tewnehlp.rf Nearly 11 f 11119 eiy„r,
1'n...ale to 0inselip th -,f tit" 4,trcan,,
Sant( 11110tsc1A U ,.11,.by •,ent,A inr 1810
taro, Ira.' D11111011181.s818,
111. ' lt f 1+1'rr'rrnr»,
l , ih,I:y- ANl1EItNON