The Brussels Post, 1929-10-23, Page 4Wl'}AN ISD,A,Y, OCT. 23rd, 1929,
THE BRUSSELS POST
WI9DNE.SDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1929.
Mrs. Rev. Perrie
Passes Away
Suddenly
Had an Operation a Week Ago—
Dr.' 'eerie Was on Ocean on
Way Home— A Native of
Brussels,
Tvery
The sudden death of Mrs, Dr.
Perrie last Friday night came as a
great shock to the community, She
bad been taken to the Wingham hos•
pital about two weeks ago, where an
operation was performed and had
been recovering wonderfully and
was expected home on Saturday, M•
ter being up on Thursday she had
not felt so well and Friday after-
noon took a change for the worse
and passed away in the evening.
Iler maiden name was Annie
lineclitel, born in Brussels, and was
in her GGth year.
Rev, Dr. Perrie, who is moderator
of the Presbyterian Church has been
attending the General Aseenlbly
Convention in Edinburh. Scotland,
arriving home on Tuesday. He and
Mrs. Perrie have labored in the
Win h m charge for about S years.
Survivmc; heehles her husband
are two rianal.t,,r and on.. son, Mrs.
G. Rintoni. of I nrest 1i .1. Par-
ker, who bas been re—:fl—n,.. with herr
parents. and David, of North Battle -
ford.
PROHIBITION UNION
r
HEARTILY INDORSES
LIQ L CINDIUATE
C. A. Robertacn W:11 Receive the
United Temperance Support in
p
North Huron — Meeting Held
at Myth.
Clint„n. Cr' 17,
'r. Prali.l,ition
Union of vac 1 117 r of North Heu'on
in the Gomm it} Hall at Myth. to-
day, Mr. C. A. Ro',ert:-or., the Liber-
al cr,llit+• ; 111: -rt
and wiP tiler
of t.,e t.rat,rian'e tl-ro s *?1
out the r:•ii r in the c-.etni•.;-`
ion.
Ill .1 A it vin, rf \'r n hang, act-
ed as chairman .for if -,e meeting_ anti
an address by Dr. J. R. Forester; of
Stratford, wee • leading feat:leee
Dr. Forester made it clear to the
meeting that none of tue promises
of Premier Fer;.u_on to promote.
the interests of temperance in hiS
scheme of governrnenl .are heel been
accomplished, and he believed that
many persons who had formerly
supported the Premier would in this
election vote against him. Probably
the greatest m nate to -ley was th'-
drunken driver of motor ears, and;
the L. C. A. :had failed to remedy
this evil, as accidenta were large!+'
on the increase.
The drinking among ,Nang peo-
ple had not decreased, but in reality
was worse, if the increase of 7.500
new permits every month was any
indication. The increase in con-
sumption of liquor could not be
otherwise explained, except to show
the L. C'. A. was benefiting only the
distillers and the brewers. The
speakers strongly urged the deleg-
ates to refuse to return to the 1 en-
9rlature of any reply, nt.ti- r wh”
would not oppose the L. C. A.
Several of the local laymen ••ill
mnisters tonic part in the di.eenssien,
and after due consideration of the
issue involved and the candidates in
the field, Mr. C. A. Robertson was
heartily indorsed.
Several local rallies, to be addres-
sed by outstanding speakers in the
interests of prohibition, have been
arranged for, In the past plebis-
cite North, Huron gave a majority of
over 6,000 "dry."
0
• Bromine occurs in sea water to
the extent of 60 to 70 parts per mil-
lion.
Hl
g,'OdPt4f�+4'if:?k...,. "? .°".. <. �
4`-0 era
W o
n un
,mf1 • s
dpi
FOR SALE
Grand
Theatre
Friday and Saturday Oct. 25 - 26
Emil
r
Patriot"
Janna g
With
FLORENCE ViDOR
LEWIS STONE
NEIL HAMILTON
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Greatest of all the great Jennings
portrayals? A characterization from
history that will make history.
Monday & Tuesday - Oct. 28 & 29
"The Lone Wolfe's
Daughter"
With
Bert Lytell
Gertrude Olmstead
Lilyan Tashman
Drama That Will Kee t You on the
Qui \rive and send the Blood Surging
Through the veins ! Ilt Will Fascin-
ate Yoa
MYSTERY! SUSPENSE!
THRILLS ! ROMANCE
LOVE !
Friday & Saturday - Nov. 1 & 2
CLARA Bert? with RICHARID ARLEN in
t C'a.,tiveting Clare is more glori-
6 e oa.= than over In a neve kind of role
� 5 and 1 -tory that will fascinate you
J'�aeG drama
� r: ". .L unusual twists ---its
e romance.
all i rc Clara fight for the love of the
,ii i4 li gran she adores. See her, dejected
ttaand heart sick, through a clever de-
,=per,tt,, ruse save "her man" from
!-I u.: h-_,1 and ignominy.
Cura eat
an - marvel . Dow's ;.r � fora 11;r. r{or'lnance and thrill to the ex -
•..rt ' : roar dramatic stor • of
..Saul .t l
yl "I):ur crus Curves"
U�i 1 1 i'„vr, r 1)! thF• Press Cfira Bow
BBI1B t hei Slp'irtielt; A'2t•” "Charlie Chaplin Specials"
Farmers With Feed Should Make Fair Profit
Finishing Good Stocker and Feeder Cattle
Charles McCurdy, Manager of Live Stock Dept. of United Farmers
Co-operative, Foresees Attrac tive Prices for Handyweight
Butchers Later in 't ear — A R eview of the Cattle Situation —
Heavy Runs of Last Few Months Have Depleted Ontario Herds
and Volume of Cattle Left on Farms of Province is Getting
Down to a Low Level.
Pressed for his views on the cat-
tle situation at this time, particul-
arly with respects for realising a
Kir return from feeding cattle to.r
the early winter market, Charles
McCurdy, manager of the Live
Stock Commision Department of the
United United Farmers Co-operat-
ive Company, has prepared the fol-
lowing summary of the situation for
the information of readers of the
Farmer's Sun :
"I have been requested on differ-
ent occasions recently to e'xpre'ss Iny
opinion on the cattle situation in
Ontario, and while predictions ale
always open to qu(.stiUL, yet there
are many farmers that present
themselves at the present time.
"During the last few months there
have been marketed in Toronto ex-
ceptionally heavy runs of cattle due
to pastures and water failing and
Itariners decided to market their cat-
tle rather than attempt to carry them
longer. A very large percentage of
these receipts under ordinary con-
ditions would have e ail fed and
marketed in the shape of well finish-
ed beef. This stock has been sold
for the most part abattoir comg.an-
les, who have dressed these cattle,
Iso that the volume of rattle left on
! the farms in Ontario is getting down
to a low level. 1 find, too, that the
°.same condition obtains in the West -
,ern nrovinee; of Canada, the great
L- has
' (, of Western c 1 i .
Pram.
been pltr'-hasrd by American buyers.
;nod shipped to • the. south.
"This week th:.1( were. only some
I sixty Zit( .tr'rn cattle on the Toronto
some very nice heifers on the tear-
ket which if fed for a short time
should come back nicely finished
butchers. The same applies to steers
of the short keep order.
"There are some very good
stocker steers and heifers of various
weights, which should appeal to any
person who has the feed.
'I feel convinced that if farmers
would undertake to feed a few heed
depending on the amount of feed (,n
hand, they should be in line to make
a fair profit, at the same time
maintaining the fertility of the seri.
In other words, I believe that any
having some nice handy -weight hue-
chers' cattle to- market during and
after December will receive attrae '
ive prices."
Broad Shipp.-'- Daisy Holmes, Lila
Stewart, Eunice Thornton and Ise -
bel McKinnon (equal) ; Stilt race—
Label Mclfill000, Eunice Thornton,
Mary Coombs ; Three Legged Race,
—Isabel McKinnon and Daisy Hol-
mes, Mary :Coombs and Lorena
ilamiiton, Lila Stewart and Marjorie
Hall ; Throwing Soft Ball—Daisy
Holmes, Isabel McKinnon, Hunieo
Thornton, Sr. Girls' Events (telt
and over)— Foot Race—Ahna% Bos'
man, Alba Mowbray, Olive Shiell
Running Broad-- Mabel Bosman,
Alba Mowbray, Olive Shiel and Al-
ma Bosman (equal) ; :,tilt Race --
Mabel Bosman, Hazel Master, Doro-
thy Greenway ; Three -Legged Race
Shiell,
Olive Sh ,
—A/ma I3osman and 0 e
er,
Alba 1l7owhr'ay and Hazel Mst ,
Dorothy Greenway and Mabel Bos-
om ; Throwing Soft Ball— Alba
Mowbray Alma Bosman, Dorothy
Greenaway. Junior Boys' Event --
(nine and under)—Foot Race—Joe
Nicholson, Jack Kerr, Ward Carnet.
en ; Throwing Ball—Joe Nicholson,
Ward Cameron, Jack Kerr ; High
Sump—Joe Nicholson, Ward Cam-
eron.; Senior Boys' Events—(ten
and over) Foot Race—Jack Nichol -
eon, Arnold Lillow, Russel Barnard
Throwing Ball— Kenneth Mowbray,
Jack Nicholson, Russel Barnard ;
High Jump— Kenneth Mowbray,
Jack Nicholson, Ernest Falconer ;
Stilt Race—Arnold Lillow, Willie
Hall ; Wheelbarrow Race— (Boys
ell ages) Kenneth Mowbray and
Russel Barnard, Jack Nicholson and
Ward Cameron ; Soft Ball,boys and
girls)— won by Kenneth Mowbray's
team ; score 12-0 ; Football (boys)
won by Bob Master's team ; scorn.,
2-i ; Women's Walking Race—Miss
Pearl :fathers, Mrs. Wm. Nicholson,
airs. Jos. Breckenridge ; Men's Con.
lest (pitching horseshoes) Winners
Messrs Chas. Ellicott and Stanley'
Junior Girls
Gallaher. Champions-- Junr r G
—Daisy Holmes, 1S points, runner-
up,
unner
up, Isabel McKinnon, 15 points.
Senior Girls—Alma Bosman and Alba
Mowbray, 14 points, runner-up Ma-
beI Bosman, 11 points. Junior Boy's
, . s 15 points,runner-
11 e. Nfahol, on,
up, Ward Cameron, 10 points. Sen.
ion Boys—Kenneth Mowbray 11
points. runner-up, Jack Nicholson.
14 points.
Bluevale School
Field Day
W. M. S. Conference
Was Held at Blyth
West Section of Huron Presby-
terial Held Splendid Sessions
Last Wednesday.
Prow hone on furlough, in which she
gave an interesting`aceount of her
work among those people. Her ad-
dress will not be forgotten. Are -
port sent by Mrs. Colbourne, temp.
eranec secretary, was reed, Hazel]
Richards' from St. Andrews' United
Mission Band gave an interesting
missionary, story.
The resolution committee brought
in several resolutions among them
being one placing the assooiatloli
on record as being opposed to Gov-
ernment Control of the Liquor traf'
fie and pledging itself to do every-
thing' to promote temperance
throughout the county, By an en -
Blyth, Oct. 18.—The W. M. S.
conference (West Section) of the
Huron Presbyterial of the United
Church was held in • Queen Street
church, Blyth, on Wednesday. The
church was nicely decorated with
autumn foliage and flowers. The
various auxiliaries, mission bandit
and circles were well represented.
The morning session opened at 10 a.
m. with Mrs. Robert Wightman pre-
siding. The devotional exercises
were conducted by members from
Smith's Hill Auxiliary, Mrs. W.
Marsh was appointed secretary of
the day. A warm welcome to the de-
legates and friends was given by
Mrs. Rev. Anderson and responded
to by Miss Ethel McIlwaine of
Union. Sixteen auxiliaries answered
the roll tall with reports of their
work which were highly satisfactory.
The roll call of circles, mission
bands, haby hands and C. G. T. T.
groups shred that ynune' peoples
work was well or'ranized. Miss Stel-
la Sontheott had charge of the lite=-
ature table giving. much information
encerning the literature available.
Mrs. W. J. Andrew, Goderich, and
Mies Clark. of Smith Hill, were an-
pninted on a resolution committee
with Mrs. (Rev.) Aln and Mrs. Mul-
in as finance committee for,the day.
Mrs Andrew as supply secretary
thusiastic 'standing ,vote the resolu-
tion was carried,
f rm-
ric In o
Nils. Na£tel, of Goderich,
ed the delegates that Huron County
stood second highest last year in
the purchase of literature. Mrs.
Mollard gave a few well chosen re-
marks, followed by. the benediction
by Mrs. Rev, Hamilton, of God-
erich.
•
RETIRES FROM PU
gave her re»ort, telling of the many
hales of clothing, quilts. etc.. for-
warded for relief in the. West. Mrs.
(Rev.) Wnir closed the morning les -
offered a fair day with a strong) Sion with prayer.
wind to the boys and girls of Blue- i Dinner was served in the school
vale School who had chosen it for room by the ladies of the church. A
'their Field Day. At two o'clock pare pleasing feature of the dinner hour
I ruts and interested fr:onns came to . was a duet by Revs. Gale, of Bay -
the school to enjoy a programme field, and Butt of Goderich. At 1,80
prepared by the pupils. Each wee the secretaries of departments met
one said his "piece" to the satisfac-' their groups for a. short conference.
Lion of the audience there were At 2 p. m. the afternoon session was
':horuses, a dialogue, a pretty drill nnened with devotional exercises -3;y
LDC LIFE
Col, John A. Currie, former M.
L. A. for Toronto St.Patrick's an-
nounced his retirement from public
life. He was defeated by E. J.
Murphy for the official Conservative
nomination in the riding last week,
rand his (laughter, Miss Helen Currie,
will enter the fight as an independ-
ent Conservative. Col. Currie first
in 1278
entered the political world,
supporting Dalton McCarthy in
North Simcoe, which riding he later
represented in the Federal House.
He was elected to the Ontario Pare
liament on the death of John O'Neil,
Toronto, in 1923. Col. Currie has
long been a figure in military life
of the Dominion, having been one of
the founders of the 48th Highland-
ers, Toronto. He commanded the
lath Battalion during the War.
0
MORRIS.
The land had a good soaking this
week.
Council met on Monday in the
Township Hall.
Mts. D. Jordan and Miss Velma
arrived home from the West on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, South
gravel, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elder, of Tilsonburg
this week.
W. S. Forrest, 3rd con., is in
Clinton Hospital, where he under-
went an operation last week. Friends
hope for a quick recovery.
A political meeting will he held el
Walton on Monday evening when J.
by the little girls, follower; by ad. the Pert Albert Auxiliary. Thr:
g ,
I 13tH
llPas •e s Green, of W n )
t rur, r Mr..
h ssrs by the olderfolk.,
The pro.
�„ n present
se
• gramme inane .was very much enjoyed. was not able to b err,., nt but sent
I'd'he field sports followers and wore her report which showed the Severe
entered into with real enthusiasm a(1`'itl.tt'ies in a healthy condition
by the pupils, while the onlooker; f!rnnriahy-
W. Medd, of South Huron and C. A.
;Robertson, Liberal Candidate foto' shall not have been revolved by them
North Huron will hold a joint meet- at thea thine Bot s cls distribution.Doteor
VISITING AMERICA,
Mme, ` Curie, the "mother of
Radium" is on a visit tp America.
rthe mi
notregret 1
does e e.
Mme. Curie e
mg
lions she never saw. She has known
poverty and does not fear it. Her
tastes are simple and her health
still enables her, at 70, to work in
her beloved'laboratory.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SAl,ii
Of house and lot, /leasehold ef-
teats. ere., property of the late
Christian Eekmier, D. M. Scott,
Auctioneer,eelislater home, in en instructed
lEth 1, ton
Saturday, October 26th, at 2 o'clock
sharp, the following: 1 Dining room
stdte nearly new; 1 kitchen extension
table and chairs; 1 mantle clock; 4
bedroom suites, one nearly new; 3
mattresses and springs; 2 toilet sate;
1 couch; 1 parlor suite; centre table
and rockers; 1 kitchen ,stovoe 1 rug
10 x 12; several pieces linoleum and
oilcloth; 1 glass cupboard; 1 coal
heater; 1 box wood stove; 1 lawn
mower; several pictures; dishes,.ote.
number of garden tools; 1 set 200
cords o
t
i scales; about 8 C
0
]b weigh
g
lrardwaad split; about 4 tons nut
coal, 'The house and lot will also .be
offered for sale, subject to a reserve
bid. Good brick veneer 7 -roomed
house, half acre.of land, soft water,
etc, Terms, Cash, to close up estate.
D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, Wilfred D.
Eckmier, Executor,
AUCTION SALE
—of—
Ca
o f— I
Car of Cattle
In Brussels
Saturday, October 26th
at 1.30 o'clock
6 Two year-old Steers
20 Yearlings
20 Calves
'perms made know day of sale
Nesbit Hamilton,
Jas, Taylor, Aue. Proprietor
AUCTION SALE OF FARM. S'T'OCK.
Grain. Thresher, etc. D. M. Scott,
Auctioneer ban been Instructed to sell
at Lot 11, Con. 1, Grey, 1L miles East
of Jamestown, on Friday. iday November'
ist, at 1 o.ocloc•lt, sherp. the yellow -
a old.
N --i mare errs d.
fat—IIOTtSP. bay nn yenta
1 hay mare 5 yetU's old supposed to be
In foal: 1 bay horse )t )earn old. Cat-
tle -1 red colo due to calve 1st of Mcy;
1 red cote due to calve 1 :th of May:
1 grey row due t0 calve 0131 of June: 2
yearling steers: sprint' rill s. pigs
a
—1 brood sorts due to furrow middle
of Dec. 20 chunks; ton hens and .pul-
lets 0 uantit ' of grain: 1 Waterloo
n
Threshing- separator size 3 x tin.
TS I SIS—Suers of Ste and under rah;
over that amount ' months credit
given an furnishing approved joint
notes. 5 per rent, straight off for
mush on reedit amounts. Land owners
for security. Notes must be neeetl:-
able to Bank and for encashment.
\Sunray gross, Proprietor; U. ,11. }cert,
:Auctioneer.
NO'TIC'E TO CREDITORS
In the .Metter of the testate of Eli abet).
Jardine. la le of (he 1'111n;:c of)(
ltru,s.Ls, ir, the ('o•,nty of Burin,,
Widow, Deeensed,
--
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap-
ter 121. that all ,red3 tors :aid "'there
baring claims against the estate Of
the said Elizabeth Jardine. who died
on or about the 21,0 day of September
1925. are repaired on -or 1,,(.r'- the 01b
day of November, 1125. to send by post
paid or deliver to alms Nelle Jardine„
Brussels, tint.. one of the 1 ,h•eucors
of the last will and testament of the
der -eased, their Christiane and
Surnames, addresses and their
claims , the statement of their
accounts and the nature of the tower -
Ries, If any, held by them.
And further take notice that after
such last mentioned date the Execu-
tors will proceed to distribute the as-
sets of the deceased, amongst the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice and the said Execu-
tors will not be liable for the said as-
sets, or any part thereof to any per-
son or persons, of whose claim notice
ing in the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
0
BLUEVALE
Gordon Moffat is spending a few
days in Toronto.
Mrs. Cloine Higgins is visiting
with her sister in Toronto.
Marget and Willie Hall spent Sun-
day with MI's. H. Sinnatnon at Wing
ham Jct.
This district received a good. rail)
Monday which will make the plow-
ing better.
Stewart and Mrs. Procter, of Bel -
grave spent Sunday with Jas. and
Mrs, Masters
J. McLean of Knox College, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday,
Fred and Mrs, Kitchen and Mrs.
T. Walker, of Wroxeter, s`lent Fri-
day•Iast with L. and Mrs. Rattan.
Farmers are busy picking apples.
They are a fine crop this year and
many are getting apple butter made.
John Campbell, of West Lorne,
spent Sunday at the home of John
and Mrs. Garniss, 3rd l:ne of Morris.
Robert and Mrs, Shaw and Mrs.
Mary Robertson left on Monday to
visit Mrs. Leonard Gates at Cherry-
( wood.
Mrs. W. J. Duff', Miss Mary Duff
and Miss Dorothy Aitkin are week
nl)rd vlsttors with Louis B. Duff at
Welland,
The many friends of Mrs, Snell
v4ili be sorry to learn that she suf-
fered light stroke on Sunday and
hope she will soon be well again.
Charles and Mrs. Dickson and son
Charle,;, and Robert Hogg and Miss
Janet Hogg of Seaforth, were San-
da vi:i r• 'i
y to r with their uncle, Frank
I •
B, Scott,
Teo•, Minutes Silence
Prime Mini ter, W. I.. MacKenzie
,.
n nor 5 ,
1C. •t:u(nnit 1 . at3rday that, in
1
accordance with arrrcn.remonts for
- for A+'mstims Day sanctioned by his
1 Majesty the K ing, the 'people of
Caplin;( are. invited to marls the Pc-
t . ceeion by a two minutes' silence 1tl
11 a. nt. on Monday Nov. 11, next,
i The bulk of cotton handki;ti m s
0 exported by the United States goes
s to Cuba.
`i
JI market
muet wh
reas th•' same week last r,vced memores of thrix
own t Fine Address Heard
95HEAD Of Shropf.hire y,.ar therewere close to three school clays. Our spoils lay we'(leo.) Seohin gave
an
add d
T and )XfOYd cross thousand, all of which h would ;Itchh 4rr.s that itr neholdrr:ann 0(1 Mission Bonds a
Breeding Ewes. Choice „-# go to shove that very few W -,tern annually, Not only for the nhv-, linhy panels which was furnished 'by
a quality, ranging from yea; cattle going to Ontario feed lots and r,b-al training it )irovbd', hut also, the auxiliary, The excitement o
'( rat- for• r- " interest
' kr t15. heavy marl(rtiut, of gnt.lte, t the it is in ihe development of tl bent n treasurer", an intt.r .f
1111,-,5 �O t7•YCaY"ol � � the ., a vfl i
W. r it.l t.iltr to f 6 p
tt1T Maunders { tie, the future for chase who do un- fine school spirit. 1 lag leaflet read by Mrs. C. Granby
1171. Mau'\ derS sed cattle for ,Thaler girls (vents (nine 1(11(1 len- Those resent were indeed' 1nslrlrrc
?' I ' se's should be good. der) Foot race, Lila Stewart, Daisy and enthused by the address of MIs
Phone 12 Brussels i , butchers' purposes , y
boliST kfts7:ny0111,1ri IWPt $ VOgr .
fl time
1 Iib T 1- I M ICi T' A. P 1 th f *C who ;
At the pl'esellt t ter(! a:re 0;TIF?, sa e a nnon ; Running • A. a e 01 pc, o ,
October, A. D.. 192..
W. 33. StNCLAtR, Brussels, Ont.
Sol leiter for Fran It 'l'e-ardato and
Nellie Jardine, the ICxeentors at the
Deceased.
Notice to Creditors
In the 'natter of the Estate of
Angeline Pipo, late of the Village
of Brussels, In the County of Hur-
on, Sptnster, Deceased.
Nalco Is hereby given, Lurnnant to Section
50. Chap 121, untie Revised statutes of On•
tern), thltt,xli permit's h,vfng claims against
the estate of the said Angeline Pipe, who
died m, or about the :7th day of September,
18K0, are required to send by pest, prepaid,
or deliver to sheltun Or lin� 6••ellen
May Skeltmt, IOrussele, Ontario, the Mean•
tors of the fest will n,,d teet.sn,ett of 131,,
anid deceased. on or before the Twenty-sixth
day of 4ctubor, A.D. 1025. their names end
addresses with full parte:Wars in writ.
ingot then' claims and the n04ure of the se.
mettles, (If any), held by theta duly verified
by a sfat0aorydechtrntiea.
Andturther tulle notloe that after the meld
28th day of October, 1929- the aid Executors
will prooeed to distribute the x15060 of
the said estate nlnong the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to (M.014111111 Of
whfolr they shall Hien have fond notloe, 0nd
the Said Ixocntoro shall not he liable for the
an Id resets or any part thereof to any person
of whose 0181111 they shell not then hove re.
calved notice,
Dated the401t day of October, A. D. 1029.
W. M. SINOLAIB,
Solicitor for the Iixeoutore.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Christian Eckmior, Isle of rho VII.
lege of Ethel, In rho County of
Huron, 0entloMan, Docoasod,
Notice Is hereby giVen, pursuant to Section
50, Chapter 121, of the Revised Statutes of
Ot tarn), unit all persons Miring chains neatest
Om °stets of the milt Christine EOkmler, de•
[teased, who cited on or It bunt the 28th day of
September, A D 18211, are required nn nr
before the 20th clay of Oetoher, A. D. .19211,
to send by ppost pprepaid or deliver to A.B.
Ofnrdemld, Beg , !notarial,' P 1) „Ontario, the
agent for Wilfred 1), Eeknilsr, the Rh.
tenter of the hist will find testemeut of
the maid Manumit, their Christian and
1prnnm0s, end address., with hill earth?.
Mere in writing of their Halms find the nature
of their soon rates (1f any) held by then.
And further take noon() Diet after snob last
mentioned luta the sold Executor will pro -
need to distribute the easels of the rlenen80(1
Moonset the (01'0000 entitled thereto, heeler
regardonly to aha' olalnln of a bleb he shell
Elton have tittles and the Raid SXeostor oil,
not be 333,bl0 teeny person of omens for
the said 11x9813 or any part (hereof of
whose claim notice shell not hove been renew-
ed by him at the time of ��chdlsErlhntlun.
Dated this 4th ting of Octet(05. A. D, 11129.
W. 14. '41100LA111
Solicitor Inc the ilxoruter
EXECUTOR'S SALE
—of—
Valuable farm Property
In the Township of Grey
In the County of Huron
The Executors of the estate of
Elijah Jacklin, deceased, 'will offer
for sale by public auction at the A-
merican Hotel in the tillage of Brus-
sels, on Saturday, the 2nd day of
November, A. D., 1929, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, the following val-
uable farm property, namely; Lot
number 9, in the 2nd concession of
the Township of Grey in the County
of Huron.
This property is s;tuatetl on n
good gravel road about 7 miles from
the villages of Brussels, Ethel and
Wroxeter in a first class farming
community. It is about 30 rods
from school and one and one-half
miles from church
The soil is a good clay loam and
the land is all cleared and in a good
slate of cultivation.
There are on the premises a two-
•(
� brick24'with .
.ter house 18'
Yby
kitchen 18' by 24', a frame barn 50'
by 50' with shed attached 12' by 50'
with stone stabling uneernenth, and
cement floors in the stables.
The farm is watered by n drilled
well with windmill attached and
there are about 4 acres of good
orchard.
Terms' of Sale:—Ten per cent, of
the purebese money on the clay of
sale and the halancc in thirty clays
thereafter. The purchaser will be
entitled to nossession on completion
of sale, subject to the existing lease
which will expire on the first day of
Marcy, A.D., 1950. The property will.
be offered subject to a reserve hid. ..
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned. '
R. Vanstone, Wingham, Or -t., Soli-
citor for the Executor.
W. J. Jaeklin, R. R. 2, Bluevale,
Ont., Executor.
Dated the fifteenth day of October
A. D., 1929.
LANDS FOR SALE
FOR TAXES
Notice Is hereby given that the Bet of lends
for sale for Taxes hen Lose prepared and that
copies thereof men be had et this clone, and
(bet We list lobeh,g published In the Ontario
Gazette of ,Tule 2082,271),, A crust 8rd and lOt h
sad Glottal dermas b, the neymrnt of nnld
Taxes and owe, the lend will be sold on Mon.
der, Ontober 2tnr. 1029, at two o'clock In the
afternoon at the Court Bowie in the Towu of
Goder10h
GORDON YOUNG.
County Treas. 031(e. County Tre2
Oodenab, Aug. 7, 1929 O•I2
Property for Sale
Property osd general repulr chap of the
lite (4rnree Edwards. Also the machinery
consisting of turnlne lathe, with foals for
turning. emery wheels end 248 ws, with woo.
Bee engine 1n gond repeir: forge end anvil
Nett Raw filing equipment'. and a gond set of
enrnentor's tools. All will be offered at a
reneouoblo price. Apply to
ago N, WOW ARCM,
288 Whnrnollffo Road, London.
Farm for Sale
30111, Oon, 2 Grey township. IDU noree. 7
miles from Brussels ; school within 80 rode
Good brick hnnoe, bank barn, stnhling, del vs
shed,windmnl,drtltndwell• About 6 noresof
oroherd. Perm all to Rood stole of aultive-
tto1, 5.4 Apply to JOSEPS JAVELIN,
11, It. Blaevnlo, Ontario
Property io Ethel for Sale
Oon'latdng of 1111 nares se lend, good frame
house, and barn OOx811 feet, Hydro power bee
Men in'tnlled In house end cement aldewellr
ru0s 3101 property. Por further pnrtioltlare
1,9031' to J- A. WILSON.
21.13 Phone 854
Ethel 1. O.
Farm for Sale
Farm known as the Dilworth harm, own
whoop 1811 mirex meetly nil ideated and in
good nets of cultivation, lots of tenter end
P1123,, i mibe of Blind station, 15y' pale to Eckel
Village. Will he priced reasonably for gulok
WO. (tor further partienln, s, e,pply on
Premises to d, ID. ROW LA ND,
IttltoL
Far for Farm fO Sale
A very efestrnble stook form or 160 ee'es,1,
mile from Brussels. Good buildings an
egnl1ro11 (38, Remy terms to mitt pur°111iser
For further partton )sro eppPo 10
A. H, 11ACLONAL!),
Brussels,
Harr
cal 10
sore
day IO
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as the' ;l:
Englai:'4
hall nc
- about 1
'with k
was a
John l
ed in bLe
twenty:.
his wi
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cill
twoo, siJstilll
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