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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-9-11, Page 4WEDNESDAY, SI•:Pt, 11th, 00 Vit utii 29. WEDNESDAY, SiPt. 11th, 1929, 1929 SEPTEMBER 1929 S M T W ,TF S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. 12 1:3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21. 22 23 2.1 25 ?-(i 27 28 29 30 Brussels Fair, Oct 3 & 4 Ferguson Plans Many Things for Rural Residents LOWER HYDRO SERVICE CHARGE CONTEMPLATED; AL- SO AID FOR RURAL SCHOOLS AND MORE 'HIGHWAYS, , Mitchell, Sept. 7.— Mentioning almost everything hut an election Premier Fcrgu:on ord,iy outlined before South Perth C on rivativee the accomplishments of this administra- tion. The occasion was the annual meeting of the South Perth Conser- vative Association, David Bonis, ma- yor of St. Marys, was chosen as Con.. I servative candidate in the next else.. tion in South Perth. The associa- tion's headers euegest the election bo held October 29. The most important feature of the pr.' a "r'e address was the follow ' ing announcements : 1. Promised reduction in the hyd ro service charge and extension of hydro service as a reduced rate to sparsiy communities, the system as a whole to subsidize such efforts. 2. Payment of increased money grants to municipalities in order that the first stages of high school work night be taken up in rural schools which now teach only public school 'work. 3. Rural highways to be extended arterial roads now having neared conclusion. 4. More official emphasis to be placed on rural development as a. whole. Referring to hydro electric power Premier Ferguson said this service must be more readily available to those prospective consumers off the main line. The problem would he solved. Last year 1000 miles of rural lines had been built. This year about 1250 more mile: are being construct ed . Premier Ferguson thought that the consuming public on a whole was prepared to help subsidize the dis- tribution of hydro power to outlying localities so that every person might have the benefit of this great mod- ern blessing. This would help in sparsely nopulatetd districts. The government was prepared to bear Imlf the cost primary and secondary lines. The hydro service charge was too high at present, remarked the premier, aid's it was cheap, an. things considered. Something must be done to reduce this service charge he said, and make life on the faro, more socially lirahle and ecdmomieel ly profitab'c. This the Government at the »resent time was nrepare'll to undertake. Agricultural Ontario was the finest, the most contented and the most nrosnerous in the world, he aadd, belt even but even more must be done fns it. Indult Conference Young folk to Meet 250 Societies Within United Church to Convene at Sarnia on Sept. 16. The London Conference Young People's Society of the United Cburrh of Canada ie holding it$ con- vention at. Devine street iJnited 'Church, Sarnia, teis year on Sept. 10 and 17. 'this ere, ereation com prier all the your people's Societies 'af the ei..:it Presby, ries of the con- ference with a t.nt'.l memhershin of 11,6810 retire tinting ahnut 210 : e- a vti'.i. The convention nnens on Sept. 1.0 with the registration of de- legates and the It tiyci',n of Ole biisineas of the organization, follow- ed by an address, 'Christian Tem- perance," by the Rev, A. E. Ron - ells DEFEAT CAME EARLY FRIDAY MORNING. Premier Gardiner, loader of the lAber'ais whose government went down on a want of confidence vote in early hours last Friday morning. netts, of Windsor. During the supper hour there will ae gut address by A. D. Melnurtie, president of the Saxe Ma Religion Education Council and short addresses by the C. G. 1. T. and 't,,xis delegates. During the evening session ed Ir. ses of welcome to .carnia will he given by Mayor J. Newton, for the city ; G. Gabler, president to the t'h:unber of Commerce ; John Fer- guson, for Devine street United .:hurch, and A. 1). MrMurtie presi- dent of the conference will replyto these addresses. The. evening session will close with addresses by the finalists in the public. speaking con- tests, Miss Edna Ritchie. on "Why go to Church:"" and Mies Ethel In - erten, on "'The value of good fri- ends." Miss In:raut is a Stratford young lady. Tee -idly morning the meeting will open with devotions in charge of the Elgin Presbytery, followed by these Seaforth ; "Citizenship," Rev. S. ship" Rev. Frank Langford, Toron- to : "Missions" Miss ?d rice Scarlett, Seaforth ; "Citizensship," Rev. S. J. Mothers. Es,:ex ; "Literary and Recreation," by Rev. G. E. Wood, Parkhill ; "Leadership Training," Rev. Harold Parr, Cedar Springs, and "Taxis Boys," Rev, Ernest Long Tillsonburg. The "Evangelistic Pro- gram," will then he introduced by ,"rederick Hot.•on of Tavistock. At ter Luncheon the delegates will take a trip through the Imperial 011 Co- mpany Refinery. The afteronon ses• :ion will he reserved for reports of the committees and the election of en.}cers , followed by an address, "Peace ..-The New Canadian Prob- lem," by Dr. Colin G. Young, Assoc. late Home Missionary Secretary' of the United Church. At 6.15 s' lock the annual banquet will 6e served by the Ladies' Aid and the new of- ficers will he installed by Rev. J. A. Anew, Kingsville, president of the London Conference, At nine o'clock the Rev. Frank Langford will give an address which wilt be followed by Conse',ration services and the clos- ing devotions. tools Slake Huff Uniquely Honored "DR. JOHNSON OF CANADA" IS REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS— A FORMER BLUEVALE OLD BOY: A repast worthy of the times and appetite of Dr. Samuel Johnston himself was set before Louis Blake Duff, well known journalist and sportsman of Welland, who bears the sobriquet. "The Dr. John.sten of Canada," when he was honored by friends at the Pig and Whistle Inn near pronto Monday night. A fiddle backed Windsor chair, which one graced the fireside of and Olde Englyshe hostelrye, and whereon (who knows), once sat the famous doctor en one of his travels, was presented to the guest of the evening. A brass plate, at- tached to the chair, bears the in- scription : "This Fireside Chair Reserved for LOUIS BLAKE DUFF When Ho's Piggin' an Whistlin' The chair is His'n When He's Away Turin' Why 'Chem It's Your'n The Dr, Johnston of Canada was honored in a fashion which would have been appropriate oven in the days of the 'd htr e nth century, when hospitality wee a tare art, and, the Melees went hurrying to the stil- oom in search of the finest pre- rvee, nd bad the fattest caprons ,, ]tilt, 1, in he tier of the guest. They modern disciples' who were sled at the feet of the Dominion's Dr. Jnhtn tun l ,t, night were : Henry IL ll,il , r . 1, r} ielsei' of the lit. r"athnrn State,, d ; C. W. Jef- freys, thew ell known artist; ))r. P. E. Don Little, president of the Can- "'dien Automobile As.:nndation • A. I". Dowie, C. A.. of Hamilton ; H. R. Alden, of New York, and M. 0. Ham- mond, of Toronto. WRVS $E 'OST t1'\ Sunday School Lesson 13Y QHARL-ES [.3e TRUIMBVLd, (editor of he eunday erhool Times') TEACHING THE LAW OF GOD leuuday, -Sept. 13--Nehoiniah 8 1- 18 Golden Text '11e entrance of Thy words giveth 1' :_t..._iI'ill. 110:1Ntt), Apart from God himself, the best thing in the world is the Bible. And in a very real sense the Bible is never "apart front God Himself." For it is God's own Word, supernat- ural, divine, living, When we open the Bible we are in God's very pres- ence. This lesson i$ tt remarkable ac- count of Bible study of the right sort end its consequences, The returned Israeliteish capt- ives were back to their land ; they had' rebuilt the temple of Cnd ; they had rebuilt the walls of the Holy City ; and now "all the people gath- ered themselves together as one man into the street" in Jerreusalem and demanded a great open-air Bible class, with Ezra the scribe, to teach them. Ezra needed no urging. We know that he loved the law of God, had studied it dilligently, knew it well (Ezra '7 : 6,10). Such a Bible stud- ent welcomes any opportunity to share the riches of the Work with others, so he "brought the law before the congregation both of men and women, and all that could hear the understanding." This was early Sunday School at its best ; doubtless young people who could understand and men and women. It was no twenty -minute sera»on, or half-hour lesson study ; the read- ing went on "from the morning un- til midday." and the people were at- tentative. They had no "loud speakers" or magna -vox horns in that day ; and in this vast throng Ezra had Assoc- iate teachers (who are named) who helped in opening the Word of God. But before the teaching began Ezra stood before them all ell a high pul- pit of wood, and when he "opened the book in the sight of all the peo- ple .. , .all the people stood up ; and Ezra blessed the Lord the great God. And all the people answered, Amen, Amen." They lifted their hands, They bowed their heads, and they "worshipped the Lord with their faces to the ground," In other words they recognized the law as God's veritable Word ; and they looked to God Himself even before they looked into His Book. Bible study and teaching would be more profitable to -day if procedure were always followed. There was no hurries, mechanic- al reading of the words, as is some- times heard in churches to -day ; the teachers enunciated distinctly, and "gave the sense, and caused them to understand the reading." It was teaching. The people doubtless heard parts of the law that told of God's nese.• eery judgment on sin, and they, west. Breeding the Bible often brinks conviction of sin. But Neh- emiah, and Ezra, and Levltes had goad news for them. no people ware teed to 'rejoice, not t0 Itloul'n ; to eat, and drink, and "send Portions unto them for whom nothing is pre- pared." The day was holy unto the Lord, a day not for sorrowe, but for rejoicing : "for the joy of the Lord it your strength." God's Word to yielded believere, when under- stood, brings joy, not sorrow, For. )le is eager to bless sinners when they turn from their sin to Him. The long day was over, after the people had listened for hours, And what followed? They came back again the next day for more, That is a good test of people's interests in Iiiblo study. The next day they discovered a definite duty that had been over- looked : the commandment of the Lord by Moses that Israel "should dwell in booths in the feast of the seventh month." This law is found in Leviticus 23 :34-43, and was to be observed in rememberance of the time when God brought Isreal out al the land of Egypt. So these Israelites' under Ezra and 'Nehemiah, observed this law. They brought branches of Olive, and pine, and myrtle and palm and shade booths in their courts or on the housetops, in the temple courts and in the streets—with what results? "And there was very great gladness." The doing of revealed duty always brings gladness, for it gives God His rightful place in our life ; and "the joy of the Lord is your strength." We are told that the observance of the feast of booths, or tabernacles, was such as had not oc- curred since the days of Joshua, the son of Nun. Some commentators think this means that, artho'igh there had been formal observance of the feast of tabernacles during the centuries, the people had not actua- lly dwelt in booths to observe it. Others think it means that the pop- ular feeling had never, since they entered Canaan been raised to such a height of enthusiastic joy. . And then what? They came baok next day, and the next, and this feast of Bible study was kept up for a whole week. "Day by day, from the first day unto the last day, he read in the law of God." There is nothing God cannot, and will not, give His yteoples in the way of blessing when they seek Him with their whole heart in such determin- ed, yielded believing study as this. A Lesson Outline 1. The people wanted to hear the Word (v. 1.) 2. The minister wanted to give it (v, 2.) 3. The people listened tatentive- ly (v. 3.) THE GREATEST T1RE y THE WORLD 1 -IAS EVER KNOWN Not one Royal Matter in a thousand will ever puncture. Not one in five thousand will blow out under two years of service. The Royal Master was built without regard for cost. It is the finest tire that can be built. Its massive tread is double thick, cured by a new slow process. Its carcass is made with extra plies of web fabric. Side-walls are guarded against scuffing. The Royal Master is made oversize. ' Or rather, the right size for real sire economy. If you want tires that will last as long as you keep your car, then buy Royal Masters. On sate at every DOMINION DEPOT Ti`�' i3RUSSELS... , , ...- . ,„ , , , ,-- O. H. Sproule, ETHEL - - - _ ... T. L. Desjardine WALTON .. , - . „ .. J. S. L. Cummings Poultry Wanted HIGHEST PRICES . PAID FOR ALL KINDS. OF POULTRY, Thomson East Huron Produce Emporium 4. The enihistor• and the people re - .cognized it as God's Word (vs. 4,5.) 5, All looked to God before they gave the sense, caused the hearers to understand (vs. 7, 8.) 0. The teachers enunciated clearly looked to His Boole v. 6.) 7. God's word to yielded believers, when understood, brings joy,' not sorrow (vs. 9-12.) I 8, The people came back the next 'day (v. 13,) 9. Discovery of a definite duty (vs. 14, 15.) 10. Doing of the discovered duty 11. The result : Very great glad - 11. The result Very .greta glad- ness (v, 17.) 12.. A whole week of daily Bible study (v. 18.) Died Shortly After J Being Htt by a Car G. W. JORDAN, A FORMER WELL KNOWN MORRIS TWP. WAS STRUCK BY A CAR, AS HE WAS CHANGING A TIRE— DIES FROM A FRACTURED SKULL. The Edmonton paper had the fol- lowing reference to the accident and death of G. W. Jordan, who passed away Sunday night, Aug. 18th, and also of the funeral and inquest. 'Changing a tire on the left hind wheel of his car on the St. Albert trail, one mile from the end of the pavement, at 10.30 p.m. on Sunday night, G. W. Jordan, 1211 104th avenue was struck by a car operated by Robert E. Crowell, 9541 100 st., and received such severe injuries that he died at midnight in the Gen- eral Hospital, where he was rushed by Crowell and a Mr. Fowler. In a statement made to the police by Crowell it would appear that Jor- dan had parked his car just round a curve on bhe road and while chang- ing tires had extinguished' his head lights, using only his parking lights. The fact that the curve obscured the view is stated to be the cause of the accident, and Crowell was right 'up on the parked car before he saw it, and although he swung to the left, Jor- dan stepped out from behind his car and was struck down. He was immediately rushed to the General Hospital and placed on the operation table for teatment, but died shortly afterwards. He suffered a farctured skull, and other serious injuries. An inquest will be held, Dr. E. A. Braithwaite officiating, the date not yet being set. Funeral of Late Mr. Jordan. The funeral service of George Wil- mot Jordan, who passed away in un Edmonton hospital, Sunday, August 18, was held Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from Howard & Mc - Bride's private chapel. Rev. Captain K. C. McLeod, officiated and inter- ment took place in the Edmonton cemetery. The pallbearers were: W. M. Fawcett, M. T. Brown, Dr. Young, George Parney„ N. B. MoCutcheon and J. Scouter. Beautiful floral tributes were re- ceived from: Maie and "The Little Pebes"; Mother and boys; Eva Ever- ett and children; Maud, Roy and children; Marion and Alfred; Sister and Brother, Brussels, Ont.; Margar- et; Grandma, Lydia and Alex; Tom; Uncle George, Aunt Jennie and fam- ily; Reg and Eva; Marg. and George; Russ and Ella; Tom, Margaret an Annie; Wn B. cCutcheon; Dr, and Mrs. Quesnel; Fred Kemp; Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tysoe; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller; E. C. Thornton; Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Scoular; Jackie Carter and Lou Poulsen; Mrs. Cay - wood and Mrs. H. L. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hodgson; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reid; Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Higham; Mrs. 3. Pfeif- er; Ada Pennier; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cruickshank; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alloway; Alice; Babs; Dr. and Mrs. Landing; life. and Mrs. J. Rudd Mat- hews; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sommers; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. 'Young; Mr. and Mrs. R. Crowell; Mrs. Lomas: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young; Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett; Walter and Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Bennett; George Quigley; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calder; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Day; Mr. and Mrs, James Moir; Mr. and Mrs. Colin . iCley; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Twitchell; Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McCuady; Mr. and Mrs. F. Seager; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Freeman; Mr, and MI's. Piggott; Wal- ter Bolton and family; Percy Her- mant and Imperial stair; Royal Curl- ing club; Independent Biscuit com- pany, limited; Wesley Ladies' Aid; Cyto club; Scottish Rite; Fellow Op- tometrists; Toric Optical Parlors; Patricia Lodge, A. F. and .A. M.; Consolidated &)plical company /and staff; the Alibi club; Dr, Cltinneck; Holly Ross; Norman Lee; Roy Dou- glas; William Bradburn; Dr. F. Gray; Dr. Young. DAecased leaves to mournhis loss his wife, one little daughter, Ian, al. PO his father and mother, Mr. and ; Mrs. D. Jordan, Brussels, Ont., two 1 brothers, and two sisterit, Clayton, of I Toronto, Ont., and Jolln, Bess; -it and Velma, all of Brussels. Inquest Held. Albert trail on Sunday evening open- ed at the Howard & MoBride funeral parlors on Tuesday morning, with Dr. E. A. Braithwaite presiding. The inquest was adjourned until 7 p.in. Tuesday to allow Mrs. Jordan suffi- cient time to recover from the Shock of seeing her husband killed before her eyes, In itis account of the accident Rob- ert Crowle stated that he came round the curve oh the St. Albert trail a- bout one and a quarter miles front the end of the pavement, and saw a car without a rear light pulled up by the side of the road. Owing to the nature of the curve tile ;did not see the car until he 'was neatly on top of it, and immediately pulled out. He was not sure, he stated, whether he hit the car when passing, but when he caste level with the car land was just passing it he felt a bump which swung the car he was operating into the ditch. Ile did not see wlhat ob- struction he had hit. He then got out of his car and found Jordan ly- ing ying about seven to eight yards from the parked car with his head terribly injured. He stated that be was traveling at a speed of between 18 and 20 miles per hour as far as he could judge. He had no speedometer on his car. He also swore that his lights were working perfectly. His version of the accident was corroborated by Mrs. Crowle. Witness described the rushing of the injured man to the hospital with the assistance of several people who had gathered at the scene of the ac- cielent. Dr. 'Chatham, who attended the in- jured man shortly after his admit- . tone to the hospital, stated that he was suffering from numerous frac- tures of the skull, and that he was in I a very low condition. The frontal cheek bones had been broken away SIroen the skull, and a severe fracture of the skull, starting at the base of the nose and running backward over the vault of the skull, was also ap- parent. In cross examination by George Perney, who is watching the 'case for Mrs. Jordan, Dr. Chatham stated that in his opinion Jordan must have been hit head on. •Sidney Fowler, who was in a car following Crowle and was the first to arrive on the scene of the accident, stated that he did not see the parked car as he rounded the curve, but that he noticed the car which 'was operate' ed by Crowle in the ditch. He no- ticed that the lights on this car were ,burning. This evidence was corro- borated by Arthur Fowler, and Erick Langsdown. h.,, 4y 12, ahem stated I hurt an old type coupe had passed his car on the top of the hill, coating out of 81. Al beet and had nearly run into bon, thi car was riot showing any .lights. Ex- pert. evidence called by Uetectiv, lfettlrboive, of the Criminal Dtvest gution branch of the Alberta Provin- cial Police and given by Geoff Oran was to the effect that the lights on Orawle'e ear were not working, but under cross examination by W. R H,tweon, who is watching for Urcwle he admitted that it would be impus. siblrVor lights to have been btokeo white inoviug the car into l.drnontou Oran stated that there was plenty of energy gait g from the b ttery to the lamps tltnt the latter were out of comruission. The Conner stated that Mrs. Jot - do:, was not: sufficiently recove,ed frum the shuck of the accident to nt teed but was lnformed that she would be able to attend for a ellen period on Tuesday evening, The foreman of the jetty expressed the opinion that owing to the conflicting evidence of the state of the lights on Orowle'e ear that they had h,.tte beat' Min, J rdon'e evidence before proceed': g arty further with the case. Detective 13. 0. Rathbone gave evi- deuce on the testa made by the police to determine tvhether a car corning round the bend would get ils'lighis , bearing on a parked ear in the name position as tbescene of the accident and repotted lhat the result Wits 1111,1 p 1 e•icaily uo brats front the item'. tights on the approaching ear would hit the ear parked by the eirle'nf the toad. t,p he Cause of fermentation of Nosey Spoillgge of extracted honey to t'c,rvanetation and souring has be - 00111e, patrtiitularly .of recent years, a matter of concerti to Canadian bee. keepers and othere engaged in the handling and marketing, of this pro. duet, In former y,u n rermentation: (hough not unknown to honey. pr'9- ducers, did not present the menace It now does as long as relatively little of the honey crop was, held over from one season to the .next. Recent years, however,.; have witnes- sed in Canada an increased produc- tion of Honey, while consumption las bedome less seasonal' in nature, with the result that honey, in general, is now held for longer periods of storage than formerly. Consequent- ly spoilage through fermentation is now being encountered t" each an extent that it is ono of Inc Most ser- ious problems facing those engaged in the honey industry and tee source of considerable financial losses. For the past two years the Divis- ion of Bacteriology, Central Exper- imental Farm, has been conducting investigations on honey fermenta- tion, the first phases of which have been concerned with the organisms causing the spoilage of their pos- sible sources. In all cases yeasts have been found to bo responsible, four different types having been isolated from the samples of fer- mented honey examined, These yeasts were found to be particularly sugar -tolerant varieties, capable of growing in high concentrations of sugar solutions which would prevent the growth of ordinary yeasts. Examinations of the nectar of 34 varieties of flowers commonly visit- ed by bees during the season result- ed in the isolation of 11 varieties of yeasts, all capable of fermenting honey,. Moreover, a study made of hive nectar from the apiary of the Central Experimental Farm reveal- ed an early and 'constant infection of the nectar by sugar -tolerant yeasts, some of which corresponded with these isolated from the flow- ers, one being, in addition, avariety found in fermented honey. That honey may be infested by yeasts at the tine of extraction was shown by tests made 111 the extract- ing. house. From various' containers. used for handling honey, yeasts causing fermentation were isolated likewise from the air. It is there- fore within the power of the bee- keeper to keep out at least . nart of time of extraction and by insuring the contamination at extracted hon- ey by exercising precautions at the that all honey containers and uten- sils are thoroughly sterilized before use. Further studies itt the subject of fermentation are in progress. a It is estimated that the coal re- sources of the world rae sufficient for at least another 4000 years. The inquest into the death of Geo, W. "Tim" Jordan, who was fatally injured when struck by a motor car opt rated by Robert Crowle on the St. Property for Sale Prnpm•ky and general repair ahnp ofiha 011e Georte 101a'arde. Also the n,nnhtn,.ry oonalpth,gof tontine In(ts, with tools tot tnrnb,t, emery who/41444444d 2 tnwa, with gnao, leu, engine ht gear rapntr1 forge sad nnvtl end ane illl'ng equipment, and a wed amt nt earienabl'e toele. All will be offered ate tenon bila prim, ppplr to GRO N PonwA%i0•', 108 wharnellifo 8086, Landon, LANDS FOR SALE FOR TAXES Nottoe le hereby given that 1110 114 of lands tor axle for Taxes has been prepared and that copies thereof pan he had et this office, and Mint t be list is being published In the Coterie Oszette of Jul,' 20111, 27111, A ngust 5rd end h end that In default In the 10t e payment of eat,1. Taxer and &isle,tho hind will he soldon Mon. day, October 21st. 1020, of two o'rlook to the afternoon at the Court Eouse In the Town of 0 od erloh GORDON YOUNG, e'onnty Treae O11r,x County r'rre.urer, Goderlol,, Aug.?, 1920 042 Farm for Sale Lot 0, Con 2 Grey township. 100 nares. 7 ,,,ilea from Brussels • school within 80 rods. Good brick bootie, Mink barn, stabling, drive shed, windmlll.nrllled well. About 5 norms of erobnrd. warm all In good state of cultiva- tion Apply to 20811014 JACKL1 q, 0.4 R. It Bluevlrie, Ontario Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale 1250 Wntto ; 110 Volta. Almost new, with poles, wire and all egnlo,tent Nor further particulars apply to DR, A. B. 5101.1ASTBR, 8ecrotnry village Trnat,o Board, f0thol. Property in Ethel for Sale (Mitigating of 1194 taoroe of land, good frnmc house, and b ern 5048 feat. Hydro power has been Installed In house and cement sid,wtik rune gnat property. Poe farther particulars apply tI to Phone 854 ivIL80NH het P.0. Farm for Sale Norm known no the Dilworth uncut, coin p1tning108 nanea m•'atly all Moored and In n good elate or cultivation. Iota of water oud Within indo or 10tlml etatlen, ?6 mile to Ethel Village. Will be prioell terminably for quick sale. Per further pnrtl^elate. /tinnily no promises to J,R.ROWI..ND, • tthol, Farm for Sale A very iteelreblo stank lam of 150 noree, milt, from Brussels Gond bc.Ifdinga and igttlmnenta, 111tay terms to hiltpurohlaer Per further particulars 01)pl? to A411, 24IA0bONAt,D, 8teseet8.