The Brussels Post, 1928-8-15, Page 4WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928
IN SPOTLIGHT
irmim?ii Foot
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1023
W HILL opnueing interests main-
tain the Wheat t Fool.- are re-
sponsible for the drop in pica of
wheel in ( I/ ti't. 1 delegation. from
Ilam taro h t. a rnt to the Wt to i
study rL ,.. clued of the prairie I
f,ve...eie, le hale'ting an+I •
i t - a. :.1 tut. 1 it. t are,
ye. Lieul r ' . in tee Pool I
Mee.. .,., ..l „ the attacks of it
i'taol is going on
steadily, Tae.. tate, of the or t t,s.A-'
tet ,i� .0 ale ,td as tit trt...„3
tne t .rail t. ;i h l< t(:ort all the
wny from Rumania to see :tie•".
works.
THE BR USsELS POST
ESLIE licipeneeeee111 neon
1 lint r t. t 1• fact
that he is .t i:.n_: tel: For
years, h. int- thrilled American au-
diences wish hi! artistry. Now.
planning a visit to his native land, he
lees the truth he known that it is! Sir Henry Drayton who es taking
such. There are perhaps ninny who ; an aggressive part in the campaign
will condemn the artist for this eon- I against liquor exporters in the Win l-
cealment, and the fact that only sur border area.
once, to a private audience, has he I
played in Canada. Yet he , is not al- 1
together to -blame. He has evidently bound to arise. But they are not in -
not tried himself to bring his art to I surmountable obstacles. We want the
Canada, but he has had the opportun- People in Canada. They want to be
here, else they would not conte. With
proper understanding the newcomers
should make excellent citizens.
a
sti
August 16th Till they are all Sold
ains
effieele
Y r*
Ar
2r;.;" ain.s
Cars in this Lot
Conducted by London Hudson -Essex Sales
o
un
-
ity of watching the attempts of other
Canadian artists. ,
OVIET Russia deserves all the
credit that is given her for ef- 1 ]'KITED STATES gangsters have
feeling the rescue of the eight Italian . received another rude jolt to
Artie explorers, from the treacher- their aspirations of including the
ons ice floes of the north. It is un- Canadian field among their opera -
fortunate that Malmgren and Pomel tions. When Canadian po'ice scoop -
la died on the ice before succor came. ed in a band of persons, charged with
The men of the Soviet icebreaker holding up the Toronto mail train on
Krassin have been pursuing a dogged June 20 last, another illustration of
seareh for the survivors of General the working of this Dominion's laws
Umberto Nobile's ill-fated voyage in was demonstrated. Swirt, sure and
the dirigible Italia, Having rescued Punitive justice is the one remedy the
the eight Italians, the Soviet men will bandit gentry dislike to take.
aid in the search for the Amundsen ` ` '
and other lost Italian parties. The OTH •Smith and Hoover leaders
Ituselans sera) to be 'the best hope of LOare making great promises to
these distressed men. The world l the farmers of the Middle Western
usually looks askance at the Soviet. I States. After listening to the
When Russia does perform something i oratory the rural population of the
section will feel all their troubles
could be solved if only they could
find some means of electing both
Do you :chow your Canada? Pro- men, and having each implement his
bailey not. It is one of the chief own and his workers' promises. But
patriotic duties of any citizen to study after the ballots have been counted,
the past history and present condi-I1 and the shouting has died down, the
tions of his country. Everyone should farmers will disever that whoever is
in the White House cannot do much
have ready at his hand the source of to help. The troubles of the farmers
such easy ledge, particularly when it cannot be solved entirely by legisla-
is so easy to obtain as it is in the Do -
ton. The difficulties are ones of
minion. The new Canada Year Book growing and marketing that must be
is out. It contains the latest statis-
tics dealing with the resources, trade, mastered by the farmers themselves.
population, history and institutions of i Win his scientific advances,
WHILE man goes steadily ahead
Canada. Besides this, there are spec-
ial articles on various features of TY
Na -
Canada's development, written by tura continues to laugh. She is a long
specialists. This sounds suspiciously way from being conquered. The
like an advertisement. It probably is
one, but the volume is a product each
year of the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics, and is distributed for the
mere cost of paper and binding. It
should be in the hands of every citi-
zen.
creditable, all honor should be ac-
corded.
s S+ g..;.
ANADA'S original citizens have
to once again paid signal honor to
a representative of His Majesty, the
King. Lord Willingdon has been
made a chief, with all the ancient
ritual of the Indian race. Since His
Excellency's arrival in Canada many
honors; have been heaped on him, but
of none should he be more proud
than of this latest one. Any honor
paid a white man by the Indians is
undoubtedly sincere. These people
haee a long and glorious history, with
much of the tragic in it. For many
of the acts of the white men, Kota
French and English, in bygone tiers,
they have little cause to respect: and
love their conquerors. Yet nowhere
in the world is there a more loyal
and peaceful race of conquered peo-
ple. Paying homage to their man•
arch, th''y still retain their old pride
of rare. Snub an investiture from
them is something that is not to be
taken lightly.
VERY newcomer to Canada i,
Le welcome as a prospective Can-
adian citizen. When the immigrant
comes to this country to settle, he is
expected to try to accustom himself
to Canadian ways as quickly as poss-
ible. It is naturally understood that
be will have a warm spot in his heart
for the customs of his home land.
Yet these should not be allowed to
take precedence over his Canadian-
ization+ The recent wearing ,of Ger-
man military uniforms by Ukrainians
parade at•Yorkton- Saskatchewan,
aurora borealis, one of the most
closely studied of all phenomena, ties
up telegraph service most of the way
across Canada. It was necessary Msome cases to disconnect the batter-
ies and open the circuits completely
in order to prevent the burning out
of the instruments. This is only one
of the things Nature does in definance
of mankind, Man cannot yet con-
trol weather conditions. Despite
claims of various inventors, rainfall
cannot yet be summoned or dispelled
at will. Perhaps it is as well that
these problems remain unsolved, for
a little time yet at least. If the day
should ever come when man conquers
Nature entirely, it will probably
mean a cessation of effort which will
amount almost to decadence. The
great skill and acumen are always
.brought into play when there is some-
thing to cnnlhat.
TT is a .good omen for a frmer
prominent federal Conservative
to be taken from his seat at Ottawa
and placed at the head of his party in
one of the provinces. Honorable Dr.
Simon Fraser Tobnie, Y.S., premier -
elect of British Columbia, is the third
Conservative to leave the House of
Commons and brad his party to vic-
tory at the provincial polls. Dr. Tol-
mie is a former federal minister of
agriculture. Two o'cher prominent
Conservative federal members are
now provincial premiers. They are
Colonel, the Honorable John Babing-
teFi Macauley Baxter, 1 . C., D.C.L.,
P.C., premier of New Brunswick, and
Honorable Edgar Nelson Rhodes, K.
C., HA., L.L.11., premier of Nova
Scotia. Mr. Baxter was minister of
Customs in the ill-fated Meighen cab-
inet of 1921. MT. Rhodes was speak-
er of the House of Commons from
on 1917 to 1921• Both Mr. Baxter and
is an unfortunate instance of a sec- Mr. Rhodes led their provincial Con -
rets of newcomers trying to props- setvative cohorts to victory in the
too seriously in the new country general elections of 1925 Some idea
the habits of 'the old, It presents a
si'tuation requiring firmness, but also
diplomacy. These occurrences are
gate
of the fighting instinct behind Mr,
Baxter conies with 'the knowledge that
his great great-grandfather, Simon
AUGUST
1 6 th TILL ALL ARE
Y rr k 116:.'0 .,: 1 t.yg. tiff * },a, ,r ss til .eiNeilleereireee,
Notice !
Having gone West for
cattle, I will be in touch
with all the leading stock
markets. - I will fill orders
for carloads or small lots,
and will be pleased to give
you any information regard-
ing same.
Phone or write M. Pries,
Fordwich, and information
will be forwarded.
Sheldon Bricker,
Fordwich, Ont.
Baxter, was condemned to execution
by forces in the American Revolun-
tionary War. He escaped and came
to New Brunswick.
Bruce Man Is Killed
by Lightning Bolt;
Helper Paralyzed
Crops in Paisley District Destroyed
by Heavy Hail.
13telt>klr+?;,;10?.a„i
rel .r t�ee : `leele'el e tesetetl.':''
Tr
aims
SOLD
SCANDAL
i Is the after -celebrations on the
Main street necessary after the
dances? If they are the Council had
better employ a special Constable
and let the Magistrate decide the
cases. It's a funny thing that these
wise young fellows have to slake such
a racket after midnight and disturb
those who reside on the Main street.
There is a certain lady in town
who had saved some precious seed
for several years, and this spring had
planted them in the flower bed. The
neighbors were all guessing, ,as the
, stalks come up, what kind of a per-
, ennal it was — but they were all
wrong. ,They 'turned out to be sun -
1 flowers, of the old variety.
II ..
i John E. Ruttle,lighthouse keeper
!at Point Clark, was scabbed by e
masked man, supposed to be an In-
dian
Cargill, Aug. 10.—Conrad Krohn,
a Brant farmer, 35 years of age,
married, was instantly killed when
struck by lightning while hauling in
wheat on his farm on the eleventh
concession of that township, four
miles northeast of Cargill, about 3,30
o'clock this afternoon.
Edward Rody, a brother-in-law, of
the victim, who was assisting the
latter in harvesting operations, was
badly injured by the bolt, one arm
being completely paralized. Krohn's
entire clothing and shoes were torn
off by the lightning and his body was
burned badly.
Horse Also Killed.
The load of grain and wagon on
which the victim was standing were
burned and one of the horses killed
by the lightning.
Krohn was building the load while
Rody was standing on the ground a
few Peet from the wagon, pitching up
the sheaves, when the storm broke.
They had almost finished the field and
were about to ,proceed to tee barn
when the fatal flash came.
Krohn leave, a wife and family of
two children, a girl seven years of
age and a boy five, his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Krohn, of Brant, one
brother Paul, of Chesley, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Rody. of Brant,
Terrible Hail Storm.
Paisley, Aug. 10—This town and
district was visited this afternoon by
the worst hail storm it many years.
Scores of windows were broken in
the town and vicinity, while grain
crops were completely. destroyed in
the surrounding county. The storm
lasted about half an hour and was
accompanied by severe lightning and
a gale of considerable in'censity.
Strong Wind at Walkerton.
Walkerton, Aug. 10 — A severe
electric storm passed over Walker-
ton this afternoon, accompanied by a
strong gale and followed by a heavy
downpour of rain. There was no
damage reported other than trees
uprooted and branches broken in or-
chards and on trees along the high-
ways
ighways leading to the town.
IIn court in Walkerton, on Monday.
R, C. Armstrong, of Teeswater, was
fined $30 and costs of $5 for keeping
a stallion for service without it being
enrolled.. The information was laid I
by R. C. Harding, of Otterville.
BLUEYALE
Mrs, Robt, Hamilton and (coolly ;
Will. and Mrs. Hamilton and family
anti Cecil and Mrs, Eoktnih'e and Billy
were at Stratford, on AugnstGth, tak-
ing in the Diamond Fre-Union.
Miss Ruby Duff, R,N., of Toronto,
also Ross and Mrs. Douglas and dau-
ghter, of Toronto, are spending their
vacation at the home of Miss Duff,
Rev. Mr, Walden and family are
on vacation tee their cottage at Kin-
cardine, and Rev. Mr. Matheson will
have charge of the services on the
Blucvale circuit next Sunday.
Thomas Haddow of Brantford, who
is at present visiting with his dau-
• ghter, Mrs. A. H. Coombs, while cross
ing the bridge on his way home from
church on Sunday morning, met with
a rather painful accident. Mea.
Coombs stepped on the end of a board
' which caused it to fly up and trip Mr.
I Iladdow, throwing him on his Head,
which gave him a badly discolored
face and his hand was also cut on
!the nails in the board. As this gm-
tleman is in his 85th year it is lucky
he was no'c more seriously hurt. He
is in good health and wonderfully ac-
tive for his age.
The United Church services were
GOING
Tab
PINS CAR or
.srnm../ �v 1,1
LOW mice
11/
'A'HRN a car' wins success as quickly as this
new Oldsmobile, there is only one conclu-
sion—it must be good!
And the facts confirm this judgment.
Its magnificent new bodies by Fisher reveal the
surpassing beauty and craftsmanship for which
Fisher is world-famous,
Its great 55 h,p. engine provides high -compres-
sion performance without special fuels,
Its silenced chassis embodies every principle of
fine -car design. Its complete equipment shows
exceptional concern with owneresatisfaction.
Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, easy -
acting positive four-wheel brakes, radiator shut-
ters, bumpers front and rear, gasoline gauge and
temperature gauge on the dash—in fact every-
thing that contributes to comfort, convenience
and easy riding—are included in its low price,
So the evidence rolls up—until your own good
judgment tells you .
"I must see this Oldsmobile, I must drive it
myself. There's no denying, it must be goods"'
a-11.3.200
2 -DOOR SEDAN
$1165
AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO
Government Taxes ,ed Spare The Extrd
General Maori own delousedpayment plan . , GMAC . . affords
you Ow simplest and roost economical may ol buying
your Oldsmobile on time.'
41*
E. C. Cunningham
BRUSSELS - ONT.
BILE
®� sees sees
1111E ZINE CAR OF !.OW mime
SPEAKER AT STRATFORD
four WOVkS seesaws will be held in
the hall,
•
George W. Spotton, M. P., for
North Huron, one of the Principal
speakers at annual Derry Day cele-
bration ab Stratford on Saturday,.
held in the C. 0. F. Hall on Sunday
as the decorators are painting and de-
corating, the church. A new asphalt
roof is also going to be put on the
church as the old one is beginning to
leak. Mr. Smith, of Brussels, has
the contract of painting and decorat-
ing. Howard Stewart of Bluevale.
has the contract of putting on the
new roof. For the next 'three or
Teacher Wanted
Experienced Proteetmlt Tenoher wanted
for 8. S. No. 2, Thompmn. Salary 8800,00 per
annum, Apply to
G120. BEHARRIItf.L,
Seo -Trees. Demi Lake, Ont,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of she Estate of
Mary Elizabeth Robb, late of the
Village of Brussels, in the County
of Huron, widow, Deceased.
Nobler 1s hereby given. pureunnt to Section
58, ()limiter 121 of the Revised Stntutea of
Ontario, that all person having claims against
the estate of the Naid Story Elizabeth Robb,
deceased, who diel on or about the
srd day of Augast, A. D. 1928, ere required
en or before the lath dray of, leptenher A.
0,1928, to send by post paid or deliver to A, H.
Macdonald, Brussels, one of the Executors
of the lest Will and Testrun etlb of
the deceased, their Chriebinn and
surnames, laid nddresves, with full portio.
Mars in writing of their ailtims end the nature
of their 00ourtttes (if any) held by then.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date that said Seeeltnre wilier°
oeed to disbribnto the Italete of the deceneed
amongst tate pereon0 entitled thereto, lumina
!regard only to the alarms of which they shell
Mien have notiee and the !mid Beattie ea will
not Ula liable to any person or pene0n8 for
the avid nsoete or nny part thereof of
whose claim notiee shed) not have been ready -
ed by them at Ole time of Inch dlotrlbutlon.
Doted Ohio 14th day of August, A. D.
1828' W. 12. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Albert R. Mills end A, H.
, Macdonald, the Executer of deceased.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Edna Bernice Franklin, late of the
Village of Ethel, In tho Province of
Ontario, Widow, Doceaeed,
Notloe is hereby given, pursuant to Section
00 Otto. 121 of the Revised Statutes of On.
curio, that all persons having elnitne °gemut
the estate of Edna Bernice Franklin who died
on or about the Twenby'itret day of ,Tnly A.D.
1928, ere required to Bend by poet. pr°mild, or
deliver to l2, Vnnstone, Winghnm, Ontario,
sotlaltor for the Administrator, on or before
the 10th day of September, 1028 their names
end addresses with full particulars 111 writ.
Ing of their claims and the maitre of the se,
ouritlee, (If ',eyehole by thein duly verified
by n statutory doeIaretlon,
And further tale notice that after the 10th
da of Sept„ 1028, the said Admtnietreter
Will proeoed to distraint° the /Mots of
the said estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the °lairds of
Which he shall then have had notiee, and
add AdminIOlrntee shall not be liable for the
Hold Resets or any pert thereof to any person
of whose elnlm he shall not then hove re,
feel vod notice.
Dated at Winghnm, the 910 day of August,
A,13. 1028. R VANSTONE,
W Ingham, Ontario,
Solioltor for the Administrator,
AUCTION SALE
A 11 (1
>'nN `;A1,17 (Ye lit tUSlcttOL
.D
t•nt is tow, Rtrrrt,r, 01,-.1).of , `rrnrt,
tnet I °neer, has been les1111et d to et) at ea.
re 1 sth,teret, oce-..e., NI tffiturtiaty+ A11g.
lath, of 2 0'0,0.0, th a fot'uwIlll 1 ce•idrro
r,ng4•, lute,141001 ,uoy1h, 1"�,pt bi te11101 ri 1 r 11011
of hooter, 10„nrh 1 Pu•Ior ills. ". rocldng
halts, be I t .ode uua+t s nod s•puogs.1
mutt, oak dininn.rfonn table, na n.sorl uncal
, t,1 1c cne1110nasil 1 m111. 1 in. 0.,, s1a X11,10.1. ,ehv
tnggp, 1 lin ,y'< ir!gh choir, 1 0, c 1 bn'l.er
churn, I i•tercli, nth, sniulry furnishings,
In 11 riii1011 of11,1,12 Irr'', ions end other numerous
other niticlr' Term l'neh.
M. Yt1Ll+lit'li, prop,
Voters List _ 1928
MunicipalitCounty y of tVillage of Brussels
he of Huron
Heti,- e, heroics cryo n rhat 1 have transmit•
ted or delivered to t i, it Winn inn iii eltlourd in
esentiunV Band9 „t the onion. Voters' Lists
.A et 11t t°it rriiniredry said dans to bo
sn
treirpuitted or aiiirered a no. list made,
bursunt t to sold 01.4 d nil! e,1dim-firing
y the Int Itinilniid Aniiii,i111,d11 1:1111 of the
Mmllcitelfty, to be entiti fa. 1 tuts nit °leo•
idoes Inc members of illy 1.rt.phttti'e A swum.
Ole and nt Munhrlpal El eetinns : and the said
Bat won Rrst posted up 1 , my Miler in 10010se10
on the 14th day of Atignst 1988, end remains
eetion.
7
there
eaGnnrInss are nnllad upon to inspect the said
Hat and if any omiastnns or any other errors
ore found therein to take immediate proceed.
11100 to have the said errors corrected Accord -
jog to low,
Dated thio 15th day t 1928.
A O3.f MAtCDONALD,
Clerk of Brnssets.
Notice to Contractors
The 1luntcipnl Council of the Township of
Morrie is asking for tenders for the oonslrees-
ion of the Blackhall Drain. Tendere will he
considered at the Township Hall,
ll 0t 8 p. 11>.
on Monday, Aug. 20th, 1928
lacntiousmay heseen
A te.
alaaSWENecl eeke
Tenders Wanted
The Mnntcipel Council of the Township of
Grey will receive tenders Inc the work to be
done on the 14th t'nneessimt Drain, until
Thursday, the 28rd tiny 01 August, next.
Pian08nd speeilt cat ions may be 88011 at the
(lark's office, Ethel. A certified cheque for
10 per cent of the amount of the contract pride
must accompany the tender. The lowest or
nip tender not necessarily nrcented.
d. H. FEAR, Clerk.
for Sale by Tender
The 100•noro farm, being 1714 Lot 20. ('on. 8,
Morris, is hole offered for sole by tender,
which will be received up to September 1st,
A snap for Homebody. Inc''further inform -
Don apply to A RCBTE HOLMAN,
8.4 Ph enc 297 R. I2.2, Brueeels
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his 100.nore
farm being N14, Lot 20, Con. 7, Morris, Alao
100 mores, being North 34, tot 28, and EH, 27,
(ton, 7, Morris. Good hawser and harps 1n
iiret-olase condition, aloe all good oat-balld-
Ings. Will sell with or without crop. Ream.
on for selling, poor health. Nor further pert.
tattlers apply to W. H. llte(1UTOREON,
Proprietor. R. RA, Brussels
--
Farm for Sale
A very desirable etook farm 0 150 neree, 35
mile from Brussels. Geed buildings and
equipments, Easy terms to suit purolla0er.
For further particulars apply to
A. H. lI ACD0NALD,
Brussels,
ilo Your feet Bother You ?
011 1 the tragedy of [soilingfeat, the misery
of painfully dragging one foob niter the oth-
er, the bitterness of watching othere step
Moue without a foot care in the world. Foot
misery can be avoided. I know, because I
euffered for years, but T founts n way to re.
sieve that painful strain upon my weakened
arches, No0, I want to help others I It yon
are n sufferer, plena° mention Tu a Poem when
writing. 1. T. WOOD, 221) Prosapeot Ht„ Ham-
ilton, Ont„ 01 may be purchseed at Downing
Bros., trhoe dealers, Brus°els.
Popular Stallions
ROUTE FOR THD PORE BRED
CLYDESDALE ST0T.LION
Royal Buchlyvie
20210
Enrolment No. 2200, Form 1,
MONDAY—Will leave his own Stable,
Lot 12, Con. to, Grey, and go South and
East to Neil D. McNair s, Lot 21, Con,
14, Dray, for noon; then South and
East to Jos. 111eNay's Lot 82, Con, 18,
Grey, for night.
7Tit19SDAY—Will go North and West
to Geo, P, Sporran for noon; then
North and West to Ole oWn stable
where be will stay until 'Thursday
morning.
TITURSD AY—Will go North and West
to Louts Frain's, Lot 8,. Con. 4, Grey,
for noon, then South and East to his
own stable for night.
FRIDAY—Will go by Ethel and North
to Sohn Pearson's, Lot 22, Con, 4, Grey
for noon; then East and South to has
own stable for night,
SATURDAY—Will go West through
Brussels 10 Elston Cardiff's, Morrie,
for noon; titan South and East by
Cranbrook, to his own stable until the
following to
morning,
TERMS—$payable F, , 1229,
All accidents12,00 at owners riskeb, 1
R. L. M005MALD,
Owner and Groom.
Thee Imported Clydesdale Stallion
Nutberry
No, 23218
Enrolment No. 850, Form A. 1
Premium No, 154
JAMES LEIPER, Prop.
MONDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Hullett, and
proceed North to Thomas Laidla°is
Morris for noon; thence East to Wm.
Sholdice's, Grey for the night.
erESOA"Y—Will proceed South
and West to Herbert Kirkby's for
noon; thence West and South to his
own stable,
!This route will be continued
throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
ITL,'RMS—$16 payable Feb. lret4
1929;.all aocidents at the risk of
the owners of mares.
V
: i”'
110
IJ
k - as
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v he:
Vii:
ers
1 $ .
no
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i t'
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—
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1I 1
Tab
PINS CAR or
.srnm../ �v 1,1
LOW mice
11/
'A'HRN a car' wins success as quickly as this
new Oldsmobile, there is only one conclu-
sion—it must be good!
And the facts confirm this judgment.
Its magnificent new bodies by Fisher reveal the
surpassing beauty and craftsmanship for which
Fisher is world-famous,
Its great 55 h,p. engine provides high -compres-
sion performance without special fuels,
Its silenced chassis embodies every principle of
fine -car design. Its complete equipment shows
exceptional concern with owneresatisfaction.
Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, easy -
acting positive four-wheel brakes, radiator shut-
ters, bumpers front and rear, gasoline gauge and
temperature gauge on the dash—in fact every-
thing that contributes to comfort, convenience
and easy riding—are included in its low price,
So the evidence rolls up—until your own good
judgment tells you .
"I must see this Oldsmobile, I must drive it
myself. There's no denying, it must be goods"'
a-11.3.200
2 -DOOR SEDAN
$1165
AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO
Government Taxes ,ed Spare The Extrd
General Maori own delousedpayment plan . , GMAC . . affords
you Ow simplest and roost economical may ol buying
your Oldsmobile on time.'
41*
E. C. Cunningham
BRUSSELS - ONT.
BILE
®� sees sees
1111E ZINE CAR OF !.OW mime
SPEAKER AT STRATFORD
four WOVkS seesaws will be held in
the hall,
•
George W. Spotton, M. P., for
North Huron, one of the Principal
speakers at annual Derry Day cele-
bration ab Stratford on Saturday,.
held in the C. 0. F. Hall on Sunday
as the decorators are painting and de-
corating, the church. A new asphalt
roof is also going to be put on the
church as the old one is beginning to
leak. Mr. Smith, of Brussels, has
the contract of painting and decorat-
ing. Howard Stewart of Bluevale.
has the contract of putting on the
new roof. For the next 'three or
Teacher Wanted
Experienced Proteetmlt Tenoher wanted
for 8. S. No. 2, Thompmn. Salary 8800,00 per
annum, Apply to
G120. BEHARRIItf.L,
Seo -Trees. Demi Lake, Ont,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of she Estate of
Mary Elizabeth Robb, late of the
Village of Brussels, in the County
of Huron, widow, Deceased.
Nobler 1s hereby given. pureunnt to Section
58, ()limiter 121 of the Revised Stntutea of
Ontario, that all person having claims against
the estate of the Naid Story Elizabeth Robb,
deceased, who diel on or about the
srd day of Augast, A. D. 1928, ere required
en or before the lath dray of, leptenher A.
0,1928, to send by post paid or deliver to A, H.
Macdonald, Brussels, one of the Executors
of the lest Will and Testrun etlb of
the deceased, their Chriebinn and
surnames, laid nddresves, with full portio.
Mars in writing of their ailtims end the nature
of their 00ourtttes (if any) held by then.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date that said Seeeltnre wilier°
oeed to disbribnto the Italete of the deceneed
amongst tate pereon0 entitled thereto, lumina
!regard only to the alarms of which they shell
Mien have notiee and the !mid Beattie ea will
not Ula liable to any person or pene0n8 for
the avid nsoete or nny part thereof of
whose claim notiee shed) not have been ready -
ed by them at Ole time of Inch dlotrlbutlon.
Doted Ohio 14th day of August, A. D.
1828' W. 12. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Albert R. Mills end A, H.
, Macdonald, the Executer of deceased.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Edna Bernice Franklin, late of the
Village of Ethel, In tho Province of
Ontario, Widow, Doceaeed,
Notloe is hereby given, pursuant to Section
00 Otto. 121 of the Revised Statutes of On.
curio, that all persons having elnitne °gemut
the estate of Edna Bernice Franklin who died
on or about the Twenby'itret day of ,Tnly A.D.
1928, ere required to Bend by poet. pr°mild, or
deliver to l2, Vnnstone, Winghnm, Ontario,
sotlaltor for the Administrator, on or before
the 10th day of September, 1028 their names
end addresses with full particulars 111 writ.
Ing of their claims and the maitre of the se,
ouritlee, (If ',eyehole by thein duly verified
by n statutory doeIaretlon,
And further tale notice that after the 10th
da of Sept„ 1028, the said Admtnietreter
Will proeoed to distraint° the /Mots of
the said estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the °lairds of
Which he shall then have had notiee, and
add AdminIOlrntee shall not be liable for the
Hold Resets or any pert thereof to any person
of whose elnlm he shall not then hove re,
feel vod notice.
Dated at Winghnm, the 910 day of August,
A,13. 1028. R VANSTONE,
W Ingham, Ontario,
Solioltor for the Administrator,
AUCTION SALE
A 11 (1
>'nN `;A1,17 (Ye lit tUSlcttOL
.D
t•nt is tow, Rtrrrt,r, 01,-.1).of , `rrnrt,
tnet I °neer, has been les1111et d to et) at ea.
re 1 sth,teret, oce-..e., NI tffiturtiaty+ A11g.
lath, of 2 0'0,0.0, th a fot'uwIlll 1 ce•idrro
r,ng4•, lute,141001 ,uoy1h, 1"�,pt bi te11101 ri 1 r 11011
of hooter, 10„nrh 1 Pu•Ior ills. ". rocldng
halts, be I t .ode uua+t s nod s•puogs.1
mutt, oak dininn.rfonn table, na n.sorl uncal
, t,1 1c cne1110nasil 1 m111. 1 in. 0.,, s1a X11,10.1. ,ehv
tnggp, 1 lin ,y'< ir!gh choir, 1 0, c 1 bn'l.er
churn, I i•tercli, nth, sniulry furnishings,
In 11 riii1011 of11,1,12 Irr'', ions end other numerous
other niticlr' Term l'neh.
M. Yt1Ll+lit'li, prop,
Voters List _ 1928
MunicipalitCounty y of tVillage of Brussels
he of Huron
Heti,- e, heroics cryo n rhat 1 have transmit•
ted or delivered to t i, it Winn inn iii eltlourd in
esentiunV Band9 „t the onion. Voters' Lists
.A et 11t t°it rriiniredry said dans to bo
sn
treirpuitted or aiiirered a no. list made,
bursunt t to sold 01.4 d nil! e,1dim-firing
y the Int Itinilniid Aniiii,i111,d11 1:1111 of the
Mmllcitelfty, to be entiti fa. 1 tuts nit °leo•
idoes Inc members of illy 1.rt.phttti'e A swum.
Ole and nt Munhrlpal El eetinns : and the said
Bat won Rrst posted up 1 , my Miler in 10010se10
on the 14th day of Atignst 1988, end remains
eetion.
7
there
eaGnnrInss are nnllad upon to inspect the said
Hat and if any omiastnns or any other errors
ore found therein to take immediate proceed.
11100 to have the said errors corrected Accord -
jog to low,
Dated thio 15th day t 1928.
A O3.f MAtCDONALD,
Clerk of Brnssets.
Notice to Contractors
The 1luntcipnl Council of the Township of
Morrie is asking for tenders for the oonslrees-
ion of the Blackhall Drain. Tendere will he
considered at the Township Hall,
ll 0t 8 p. 11>.
on Monday, Aug. 20th, 1928
lacntiousmay heseen
A te.
alaaSWENecl eeke
Tenders Wanted
The Mnntcipel Council of the Township of
Grey will receive tenders Inc the work to be
done on the 14th t'nneessimt Drain, until
Thursday, the 28rd tiny 01 August, next.
Pian08nd speeilt cat ions may be 88011 at the
(lark's office, Ethel. A certified cheque for
10 per cent of the amount of the contract pride
must accompany the tender. The lowest or
nip tender not necessarily nrcented.
d. H. FEAR, Clerk.
for Sale by Tender
The 100•noro farm, being 1714 Lot 20. ('on. 8,
Morris, is hole offered for sole by tender,
which will be received up to September 1st,
A snap for Homebody. Inc''further inform -
Don apply to A RCBTE HOLMAN,
8.4 Ph enc 297 R. I2.2, Brueeels
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his 100.nore
farm being N14, Lot 20, Con. 7, Morris, Alao
100 mores, being North 34, tot 28, and EH, 27,
(ton, 7, Morris. Good hawser and harps 1n
iiret-olase condition, aloe all good oat-balld-
Ings. Will sell with or without crop. Ream.
on for selling, poor health. Nor further pert.
tattlers apply to W. H. llte(1UTOREON,
Proprietor. R. RA, Brussels
--
Farm for Sale
A very desirable etook farm 0 150 neree, 35
mile from Brussels. Geed buildings and
equipments, Easy terms to suit purolla0er.
For further particulars apply to
A. H. lI ACD0NALD,
Brussels,
ilo Your feet Bother You ?
011 1 the tragedy of [soilingfeat, the misery
of painfully dragging one foob niter the oth-
er, the bitterness of watching othere step
Moue without a foot care in the world. Foot
misery can be avoided. I know, because I
euffered for years, but T founts n way to re.
sieve that painful strain upon my weakened
arches, No0, I want to help others I It yon
are n sufferer, plena° mention Tu a Poem when
writing. 1. T. WOOD, 221) Prosapeot Ht„ Ham-
ilton, Ont„ 01 may be purchseed at Downing
Bros., trhoe dealers, Brus°els.
Popular Stallions
ROUTE FOR THD PORE BRED
CLYDESDALE ST0T.LION
Royal Buchlyvie
20210
Enrolment No. 2200, Form 1,
MONDAY—Will leave his own Stable,
Lot 12, Con. to, Grey, and go South and
East to Neil D. McNair s, Lot 21, Con,
14, Dray, for noon; then South and
East to Jos. 111eNay's Lot 82, Con, 18,
Grey, for night.
7Tit19SDAY—Will go North and West
to Geo, P, Sporran for noon; then
North and West to Ole oWn stable
where be will stay until 'Thursday
morning.
TITURSD AY—Will go North and West
to Louts Frain's, Lot 8,. Con. 4, Grey,
for noon, then South and East to his
own stable for night.
FRIDAY—Will go by Ethel and North
to Sohn Pearson's, Lot 22, Con, 4, Grey
for noon; then East and South to has
own stable for night,
SATURDAY—Will go West through
Brussels 10 Elston Cardiff's, Morrie,
for noon; titan South and East by
Cranbrook, to his own stable until the
following to
morning,
TERMS—$payable F, , 1229,
All accidents12,00 at owners riskeb, 1
R. L. M005MALD,
Owner and Groom.
Thee Imported Clydesdale Stallion
Nutberry
No, 23218
Enrolment No. 850, Form A. 1
Premium No, 154
JAMES LEIPER, Prop.
MONDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Hullett, and
proceed North to Thomas Laidla°is
Morris for noon; thence East to Wm.
Sholdice's, Grey for the night.
erESOA"Y—Will proceed South
and West to Herbert Kirkby's for
noon; thence West and South to his
own stable,
!This route will be continued
throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
ITL,'RMS—$16 payable Feb. lret4
1929;.all aocidents at the risk of
the owners of mares.
V
: i”'
110
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