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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-4-28, Page 4WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926. .3.40.4101104.11134.12*....... 1926 APRIL 1 Sue.t:Ion Tue. Wed. 11 12 3: 4 0 6 7 9 10' 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13.10 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 25 2930 t ' Cbe trost15 pozt WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920, CONFEIE.NCE HAS MUCH BilSllNESS London Conference of The United Church Opens Sessions in Stratford on May 24th. -- Many reports, several addressee and certain services of importance will be heard in connection with the second London Conference of the 'United Church of Canada, which opens in Stratford on Monday, May 24, with a committee meeting in the Y. M. C. A. building in Stratford. The official opening takes places on Wednesday, May 26. The program includes sessions which will be held in the morning, afternoon and night. A large attend- ance of ministers and laymen is ex- pected. Rev. J. L Vance, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn., will be one of the principal speakers. The progrem follows: Monday, May 24, 8 p.m., settle- ment committee in Y. M. C. A. build- ing. Tuesday, May 25, 2 p.m., statisti- cal committee. Wednesday, May 26, 9.30 a.m., re ligious educational committee: 9.30, missionary committee; 3 pan., Lay- men's Association (Evangelical Church) : theological union (Central United Church) address by Rev. W. It. McIntosh, D.D. Wednesday, May 26, opening of the conference, 8 p.m., worship, Itev W. E. Donnelly, Stratford; address, Bev. James Vance, Nashville, Tenn. Thursday, May 27, a.m., commun- ion service conducted by the presi- dent of the conference, Rev. A. E. M. Thomson. Address by Rev. James L Vance, D.D.; 10.30 a.m., report of transfer committee; roll call; certi- fied changes in lay delegation report- ed; report of program committee and presentation of abenda; 11.15, elec- tions; 11.45, appointment of busi- ness committee; 2 pm., civic recoil - ton; 2.30 reports of standing com- mittees; 3.30 appointment of commit- tees. Sessional—Nominating, resolutions religious education, social service. Standing—Maintenance and exten- sion, missionary boundaries, fintmce, executive examining board. Missionary Service. Thursday, 8 p.m., missionary ser- vice. Address on "Home Missions" by Rev. D. N. McNaughton; "For- eign Missions" by Rev. J. L. Stewart. Friday, May 28, 9 a.m., worthip, 9.50 a.m., report of conference ex- ecutive; 10 a.m., report of commit- tees; 2 p.m., department of deputa- tions; 3 p.m., Women's Missionary; .3.14 p.m., memorial service, conduct- ed by the president; 5.30 p.m., lay- men's banquet; 8 pan., reception ser- vice. Addresses by Rev. 3. T. C. Morris and Rev. Robert Martin. Saturday, May 29, 9 a.m., worship 9.50 a.m., general business; 2 p.m., conference will be entertained by the board of the Central Church; 8 lecture by Jack Miner, Kingsville, with moving pictures. Sunday in Central United Church —11 a.m., ordination by the presi- dent; 3 p.m., Sunday School rally, address by Rev, M. G. Melville, Wal- kerville; 7 p.m., worship and sermon by Rev, Zanies I. Vance. Other services will be held in the Majestic Theatre and Parkview 'Unit- ed Church at 1.1 a.m., 3 p.m, and 'I Monday, May 31, 9 a.m., worship; 9.30 am., general business and un- finished reports; 2 p.m., jubilee; 2.30 p.n., reports el committees; 8 patt„ religious education and social service. Addresses by Rev. T. Albert Moore and Rev. Dr. Robertson. Tuesday, :Tune 1. 9.50 a.m., reports Of settlement board; 10.30 a.m., elec.- tient of settlement committee; 11.45 ams„ unfinished Isusinesa Godetieli will have six (dubs (titer the Soft /3411 League in that town. tirook MCA u'ev'ts dry goods s ore, in Southampton, was burglarized, end a quantity of t in erehandise taker, The operatione of the burglar were halted when a 1000 dentist who or. °unites an marl molt opposite 1100 ul eYte Onto, Wee awakened by theeraelis ing glass, and oalled the pelica. The biirglar made 111 eseette 1,orrito I police ;Piave Oleo, I ! THE BRUSSELS POST 5,000 Buss Oats at 55 Cents 400 Bus, Good Barley Fit for Seed, 70c A. O. Bae.ker Induction of Rev. West Took Place at 41twood Presbytery Met at One -Thirty /V- Clock—Addresses Given by Rev. Bennie, Rev. McLauchlin and Rev. Crawford — Large Congregation Greet New Pastor—Was a Former Pastor at Bluevale On Thursday, April 15th, the Pres- bytery of Stratford, met at Atwood in the Presbyterian church for the purpose of inducting Rev. W. 5. West late of Knox Church,. Dunnville, into the -pastoral charge of Atwood Prs- byterian congregation and to all the rights and privileges pertaining there to. The Presbytery met at 1.30 p.m. and was constituted by Rev. Mr. Ben- nie of Mitchell, as Moderator pro tem. A call was presented froin Monkton congregation and was sus- tained by presbytery. Arrangements for stated supply were made for Cromarty congregation and several minor matters were disposed of. The congregation having assemb- led, Rev. A. G. McLachlin, of Strat- ford, appeared and enquired. as to the life and doctrine of the minister elect. No objection being made, the presbytery proceeded to the induc- tion of Mr. West. Rev. John Craw- ford, of North Mornington, delivered a very appropriate and impressive sermon basing his remarks on the third chapter of Ephesians: "Unto me who am less than the least of !di saints is this grace given, that I should preach among the Gentiles the unsearchalole riches of Christ, dwell- ing on the power of spirit working in and through the church for the bet- terment of the people." Immediately after the sermon the Moderator invited the minister elect to come forward and asked the usual questions as to faith and doctrine which were satisfactorily answered by the minister. Then by solemn prayer he inducted Mr. West into the pastoral charge of Atwood congrega- tion and to the rights and privileges appertaining thereto. Rev. A. G. McLachlin addressed the newly inducted minister in most kindly and appropriate words, and was followed by Rev. Mr. Bennie who gave some good advice to the congregation. Ile also read the fol- lowing letter of congratulation and good wishes from Rev. F. W. Gil- mour of Elmwood Ave., Presbyterian Church, London, - recently pastor of the Atwood Presbyterian church. The letter is as follows: London, April 13th, 1926, Dear Friends: Permit me to be present with you on this happy occasion. For six mouths you have endured the incon- venience of having no minister set- tled among you, but already the dis- tress is forgotten in the joy of to -day. Constantly learning of your good spirits and fortitude during the try- ing period of the vacancy, I feel con- fident that, without hesitation or shadow of faltering, the work of the congregation will be carried on in its usual noble fashion. I am happy with you that in the good providence of God, a tried and true pastor, one who has given full proof of his ministry, has been sent to you. Your prayers have been answered. And, as day by day, you remember him before the throne of grace, these prayers will be answer- ed in his pulpit messages and in his meeting with you in your hospitablo . homes. iliststleteille-801.448.48.14FeetAtPfittefiarf.sn x Peas and Oats .*.k W ANTED FOR MILLING All Kinds Flour and Feed on band. T. G. He 'Oil!, WROXETER Plow Mill 21 t .01tOool 0/101t Or. p. 4 I am happy with Mr. West, to. day, True, the breaking of ties is not without pain. He knows sorrow to -day for he has left behind him a sorrowing people, But he has the happy hope of gaining new and wor- thy friends with you, The chief P05 - of this little message Is to as - sere him that his hope CANNOT BE DISAPPOINTED, As time passes he will discover you—and you Nerd discover him. A strong, sturdy, thoughtful min- ister of the Gospel, has been sent to a strong, steady, thoughtful eongre- gation. You will be happy together. The years will be fruitful. My prayer is that God's richest blessing may rest on pastor and peo- ple. Yours most sincerely, F. W. Gilmour. After the induction Mr, West was introduced to the Members of the congregation by Jas. M. Dickson and Wm. Bell, members of session. The ladies of the congregation served huffet-luncheon 411 the school -room of the church and ca most happy recep- tion was accorded the new minister. Very bright prospects for a haypy ministry are entertained by both minister and congregation. • Rev. Mr. West was a former pastor of Illuevale Churmh many years ago, and has since been minister at Dunn- ville for the past nine years. S. D. Stuart Again Heads Perth Drys Mitchell Man is Chosen to Annual Meeting of Prohibition Union — Warns of Election — Arthur Hawkes, of Provincial Council, Urges Girding for Coming Vote (Thursday's Stratford Beacon Herald) With some 47 delegates in attend- ance the annual meeting of the Perth Prohibition Union was held in the Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hall yesterday afternoon. The municipalities re- presented were: Downie, Fullerton, Listowel, Logan, Milverton, Mitchell, St. Marys and Stratford. S. R. Stu- art presided and the meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Arm- strong, of Listowel. The •business in- cluded the receiving of reports, elec- tion of officers and an address by Arthur Hawkes, representing the pro- vincial council, who urged that every member of the organization be on the alert and prepare for the erection to come. Officers elected were: President, S. R. Stuart, Mitchell; vice-president, Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Stratford; sec- retary, W. J. Greenwood, Mitchell; treasurer, Malcolm Mcl3eth, Miiver- ton. • Political action committees: North Perth, Dr, James Moore, Listowel; Dr, F. J. R. Forster, Stratford; Hugh Richmond, Elma; A. R. Kennedy, a Stratford; W. A. Amos, Wallace; South Perth, S. R. Stuart, Mitchell; W. A. McKenzie, Logan; IL Web- ster, Blanshard; George Armstrong, Downie; L. Eedy, St. Marys; W. Pomeroy, Fullerton. The president,. vice-president and secretary are ex - officio members of these committees. The convention also decided to ap- point three secretaries to take care of publicity, education and young peo- ple's .work through the appointments were not made at yesterday's session. Pick Candidates Carefully In opening the meeting, the Presi- dent, Mr. Stuart, said that he wished to apologize for the insufficient way the convention had been advsrtised, and said it was entirely an oversight He went on to urge that efforts be made to see that only candidates in favor of temperance be chosen in the next election. The government had dragged the 0. T. A. into politics be- cause it was found to be a stronger point of interest than anything else. The report of the executive, includ- ing that of the treasurer, showed that the system of pledge cards in- augurated last year, was not a suc- cess, though association had in other ways raised its allotment of $1,000 and still had some $224.02 in the treasury. In the report of the executive it was recommended that a political ac- tion committee for each riding be ap- pointed, also a staff of secretaries for education, publicity, and young people's work. These recommenda- tions were all adopted, and, ao noted above, the committees were appoint- ed, There was, however, a somewhat general disensaion about the commit- tees and their duties. It was first explained that the duty of these com- mittees was to find out what the real attitude of candidates was to the pro hibition question so that the organiz- ation could guide its members in vot- . Sharp resentment was taken to his by 1.tev, G. P. Duncan and others who objected to being obliged to vote simply, because he 'Wog a Inv) ,'"e, shtail'J Headaches Inflamed Eyes Granulated Eyelids Painful Eyes caused by glaring light on snow, also Twitching Eyelids, relieved through properly lit - ed Glasses, Satisfaction assured. Maude 0. Brya.ris optometrist In Brussels Saturday only work in an educational Way and en- deavor to line up temperance candi- dates.' To keep them on an even basis politically it was ordered that they include representatives of the three political parties. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, who is an organizer for 12 Western Ontario counties, addressed the meeting brief- ly, telling something of the efforts of the Moderation League and urging that the prohibition associations be alive to combat that work by coun- ter efforts of their own. Every aid should be given to the officers of the law in enforcing the act, lie urged, and concluded by saying that "It would be terrible if Ontario went back, for the eyes of the world are on this province and it would be a blow to the work in North America were this province to again go wet." The question of a field day was one be arranged at a suitable date brought up and it was decided that i when it would not conflict with other meetings. Need of Organization Mr. Hawkes in his address stressed the point that all the temperance peo- ple needed was organization, and they could control the situation in the province. He pointed out that in Perth County at the last plebiscite 12,600 persons voted dry, or 3,000 more than the number voting for the two members now sitting in Toronto. This same situation held good all over the province, he said, pointing out from that the fact that if temper- ance workers would vote politically as they did on the liquor question, the result was a 'foregone conclusion. There is a feeling among political leaders that prohibitionists are poli- tical rabbits," said the speaker, "a party made up of preachers and wom- en." He went on to say that the day' which saw an awakening of the pro- hibitionists would see "what they te(pIr for a cottontail is a bulldog." Continuing, Mr. Hawkes said, "As far as the signs of the times can be read we are in for an election, one far more complicated' than an ordin- ary plebiscite." He said that the question the temperance workers had to face was whether to, sit down and wait for candidates to be chosen or . get busy and see that the right men are picked. It was time, he thought, that politics were raised: on a higher plane in view of the fact that 54 per cent. of the voters now are women. "We have had enough of the orth- odoxy of politics,two gangs of men scrambling for power,. he said, and added that the work before the cause was the linking up of young- peo- ple just coming of age and who had Colne of age since the G. T. A. came into force. These young people do not know the bar and do not realize the dangers of the liquor trade, he said, and it is with them that the work must be done if the prohibition cause is to hold the ground it has gained. There passed away in Toronto, on Friday, April titti, a former highly esteemed resident of Kineardine, in the person of William Taylor Lamb, after a long illness. Deceased woe born in Obesley, on June 7th, 1888, and spent his early days there, where his father still resides. He came to Kb leardine in 1915, and took a void tion to uphoster in the P. 111. Coombe Mum i Lure Co. He wee a membee oil Pen- etaugore Lodge, I. 0, 0.F. A PROMINENT S. A. OFFICER. Col, Levi Tay Or, who has been ap. pointed Field Secretary for Canada Bast Irettitory, Ra was installed at Doimnisalonor '`• the .erviee IAISIT2211,02.1....INITAPILSATI.61.061MMLW1,40,9111.41/60•11171.M.VVII 14........1111111.11.1.11.11.6[11.110M Savings with rotection Insurance at minimum cost, increased dividends each year, generous indem- nities for total and permanent disability —these are a few of the benefits pro- vided by The Northern's 2o -Pay Life Coupon Savings Policy. This attractive Policy guarantees substan- tial annual dividends in the form of coupons. You simply clip one each year and cash it whit the Conipttny. Or you may leave the coupons un- touched—in which case the policy will be paid up in 15 instand of 20 years. oup aVi 2s -Pay Life Policy AGE 30, ANNUAL DEPOSIT $184.00 Benefits -8 5.000 for 'lateen' death, $10,000 for a coiclen tal death.. $50 a month for total and permanent disability with all future premiums paid by Com- pany and $5.000 paid dependents at your death. $24.75 in dividends at beginning of second year and increased dividends evety year thereafter, D. M. SCOTT, District Inspector BRUSSELS - 0NTAR110 ssurance LONDON, orsrAmo Company of Canada ESTADLISHED 1897 172fer-. Agents wanted in each Municipality, .13132311210.116.0.20.0.0Ster Native of Brussels is Head of Butterick Firm Joseph A. Moore Buys Holdings of HEADS G. W. Wilder and Wilder Family —Former Hearst Man—Company , Controls Largest Dress Pattern Business in America New York, April 26.—With the announcement that Joseph A. Moore had been elected chairman of the board of the Butterick Company, it was learned that the former Hearst executive had purchased the holdings of G. W. Wilder and those of mem- bers of the Wilder family. Associat- ed with Mr. Moore in the acquisition of a controlling interest in the coin- s pany was S. R. Latshaw, who is to succeed Mr. Wilder as Ptesident. Mr. Moore and Mr. Latshaw at the stockholders' meeting, voted more than two-thirds of the stock of the $15,000„000 corporation. Mr. Moore. resigned recently as president of the Star Publishing Company, which pub- lishes the New York American. He was treasurer for Mr. Hearst in the International Magazine Corporation, Good Housekeeping Magazine, Cos- mopolitan -International magazine and Harper's Bazaar. Mr. Moore is a native of Brussels, Ont. Mr. Latshaw has been vice-presi- dent and advertising director of the Butterick Company for several! years. Previously, he was assistant advertis- ing director of the Curtis Publishing Company. Mr. Wilder will continue as a member of the board. The company has a pattern studio BUTTERICK COMPANY Joseph A. Moore, formerly presi- dent of the New York American, and treasurer of several Hearst publica- tions, who became chairman of the board of the Butterick Company, New York, Mr. Moore is a former Brussels boy and son of Mrs. Anna Moore, now residing in Stratford. He severed his connection with the Hearst organization a short time ago. I in Paris. It also publishes tne eater, Everybody's and the Adyen- ture Magazine. HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF Mitexaes. Tenders are being asked by the Provincial Department of Public Highways for the paving of the Hur- on road from Olinton to Goclerich. Alternate tenders for concrete and asphaltic pavement will be considered, James T. Bowler, Ashfield Two., had the misfortune to lose bis barn by lite on Sunday, April iltit, With the exception of the stock, the contents of Lite barn were lost. The cause of barn were lost. The 0(1088 02 the fire is unknown. Judgment has been given by His Honor Judge Lewis on an appeal by Wm. Downs, of Grand Bend, against a conviction by Magisteate Reid for having liquor for sale, illegally. The ease came before Magistrate Reid, last Bali, and Downs was fined $200 and mists with one month in jail, Judge LeWis Iasi; week dismissed the appeal with costs. Rev. 0, H. Dickinson, pastor of the Athfield charge, attended the con- vocation exercises ofVictoria Univers- ity, Toronto, when the degree of 13aohelor of Divinity was confetred upon him by the chancellor of that institution. Mr. Dickinson gained further distinction by tvinning the Sanford Gold Medal, given for the highest general proficiency in the 13. 23. 001.1195. The death occurred on the Oh Oon., of Usboune, on Sunday last, of Mrs. John Pirmombe, aged 80 years, 6 months and g.0 days. The deceased, I although well advanced in years, was np and around as usual on Wednes. day of' last week, Sirs was tak on di early Thursday morni,,e. laird 0,,mt, Ortlifo Pp; her derith, Her Maiden name tees Julie, (Ulises, She v fie bore Dev.r,n4wv-, Mut,, YOU Share 411, iN the natural order of things we all have our sham of many of the good things in this world. It is true that many of us do not have a • full share or as much as falls to the ! lot of some. In some cases it is often ! our own fault, For example, honey i is, without controversy, the healthiest ! sweet known and yet there are many who do not get their share of- it, not because they cannot get it, but be- cause of indifference3 How about you, We would like you to have your share of this delectable sweet. Of course, we prefer that it is our honey you bey, but in Any case we would like you to have your share. . Jim Ross and Will. McCracken handle pur honey. and as a little child, came to Canada wi th her p1111111 9, Wiliam Thom, of the 6th Opines - el on of Onlburne, met With rather a bad accident, last week. While em- ployed in sawing wood, his hand came in contact, with the saw, with the re. suit that he will lose one finger. The church wardees of St. Paul's church. Clinton, have been notified by the .13ishop of Huron that Rev, L. 0. Harrison, of Sandwich, has been appointed 16 take charge cif the parish 02 51., Paul's. lie will come to Olinton about May 17th. Joseph Otanston has disposed of his fine farm 02150 acres no the 7th Con- CasSion of' Ashfield, which he purchas- ed froin Harvey Treleaven, the pur- chaser being James Sherwood, of De- troit. The latter has leased it to jas. Webster, of Aslified. Mr. Cranston is having a sale and will return bo the West. Will iam Co wee , pioneer Revelstoke, 13. 0, business man, died at Roche tet, Minn., whet% he had gone to receive Medical treatment. Mr. Cowan, who was born in Hearn Oonnlar in 1855, builb the fitab hotel in Revelestoke, and was part owner of the first, steamers to operate on the Arrow Lakee. While Goderich Harbor has been olear of lee for the pnst week, the first real activity has commenced in For- est'e drill outfit starting the season's work in drilling and &edging rock from the inner bather, Considetable floating ice is visible in the lake, but soffit] he negotiated by light grain car- . The funeral of Mrs. Gavin Raton. ton, Dullett Twp., who died on Suio. day, was held to Burns' nerrestery.• By tier death, Huron County loses one of ite oldest pioneers. Previons to her marriage, she Was Mrs, Agnes Thomson, and was a native of Lamteir. 11 (19, Scotland. -She Mary And (15,n s ri ft, in June, 1857, tted ^rOv Of Irma, An to I, 2 ii 1 11,-. uhe Alu, ,Y 0, • , 1, r I1 G. A Deadman An interesting event took place at the home of Geo, and Mrs, Campbell, Stanley Township, on Tuesday, April. 13111, being the celebration of the golden wedding anniversai•y of Mrs, 0ml-when's parents, Robt. w. and Mrs. Turner, of the same township. Mr. arid Mrs. Turner were married on March 13111, 1876, at nxbourne, Dev- onshire, England, and sailed from Liverpool for Canada on April 61.01, arriving ni Bayfield, April 201h, They have resided in Stanley Township ev- er since. No need to stamp your paid up bills now. Notice to Contractors The Reeve and Council of Morrie Township are asking for tenders for the repairing of the Doeliett Drain, The Engineer hns estimated that there will be 788 yards to remove, The tandem will be considered at the Coun- cil meeting to be held on May 8151 next. The profile of the drain may be seen at the Clerk's residents°. A. 651*01015315, Clerk of morris. NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.—In the matter of the estate ofJarnes Dun- canson, iato of the Township of Grey, In the County of' Huron, Farmer, deceased. 1051105 10 hereby given pursuant to "The Re. ✓ lsed Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 121, that all Oreditors and others having claims against the estate of the said James Duncan. son, who died on or about the Twenty-seventh day of Moroh, 9.00 029, are required on or be- fore the Thirtieth day of April, A, D. 1026, to send by post premaid or deliver to Robert Dunoanson, the Executor of the last Will and Teatament of tho deceneed, Cobden P. 0,, Ontario, or W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of Bruseels, his Solicitor, their Ohristian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their clams, the state- ment of their accounts and the miture of their securities (if any) held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Deolerntion, And farther take notioe that atter such last mentioned date the said Exeoutorwill pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the deaease1 among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall Shen have notice, and that the said Executor w ill not he liable for the said assets or any part thereof to env person or persons of whoa° Maims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated at Brussels, °uteri°, this 8rd day of April A, D.1020. W. M. &NOLA Di., .18-8 Solicitor for the Executor. Farm for Sale 150 ncre farm, Lot 24 end kf% Lot 28, Pon. 11, Grey. There are 145 acres under cultivation end Soares in bnah; 12 notes of Pall wheat in; land is olay loam. On the premises is a large bank born 02 x 80 fest; straw 811s11 41 x 50feet ; lima° brick Ileum with cement kitchen and woodshed; oarriage house. hen house and 110- 50» ; also good drilled well. 4 miles from vil- lage of Ethel ; convenient to two cheese fee- tories, 2 railroads 9011 80(1001 ; telephone and rural mail. Price 510,000, Immediate name - Bien. Apply to MRS. SARAH 00X, 41111 11, R. 8, Brussels, Executrix C. Michel estate Farm for Sale 100 nore farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the lsth Oonoession of eirey Township. On the premises las two-story brick house with elate .roof and all inoderri oonvenienoes. Brick veneer woodshed ; frnine bern 55x00 feet on n stone f oundation ; water system all through the stable ; also another building 26x513 fest. A drilled well with n windmill and supply tank. 18 acres of hardwood bush. Por fur. her pertiaulars apply to 18 ALEX. BDOPIANAN, 000, Walton, Onb. Farms for Sale The undereigned offers for sale his 100.acre farm being NiA, Lot 21, Con. 7, Morris. Also 150 ACIPe$. being North 14, Lob 20, and , 27, Oen, 7, morns. Good houses and Mime in first-class condition, also all good out.btilld- lugs. Will sell with or without crop. Reas- on for selling, poor health, Por further part- ionlare apply to W. R. ModUTOTDEON, Proprietor, It, 0.4, Brussels Farm for Sale (The oid Hamilton Place) 100 nines, :being 1134 Lobs 7, 8. 0 and North 40acres of 10, Colt, A., TOr,ihoiry township Large firstvslass barn, aplendid stone stabling underneath „• windmill, large driving shed, Administrator John 0, Gibson estate 11., 0. box 76 Wroxeter Phone 80 441111)( good frame holies and stone kitalum, large orchard, never felling spring on farm, 2 miles from Wroxeter village and I mile from sohooL This farm has been it pasture for seine years and will give highest returns, Parin land values will rise, Eor particulars apply to THOS. 0I9SOV, 41st, k 4 Farm for Sale 100 aore Perin for ante, being South ME lot 21, Oen. I), Township of Norris, 00 promisee %bre a good bank berm 7840 with good ;lenient stabling ; driving shed 40x24 ; oomfortable, good, frame house with plead atone two good wells never -felting 1 about 6 earful goad inapla 1. Thin farm is welt folioed and drained and In good state of cultivation and siAnated 'rile from Village of Walton, hu o titer prrtlraziv:itidth° t .17ct fur. e promises or to. J. A. MA ItElEIALL 11,45 R. 55.4, Walton, Farms for Sale ariverivsove OS Arssot oI 11411: lOtliUotribt41aii. 8 endthe en h o:r Lot it, Con. le the,bit,f1,6:t:iriitoolt6o: elope up tin. 00 ,out tiro)ofe 'datuet4 fq,16 th 03 o, be ,l,,*., for bee tore, Hay. pnetintillitfliiiipp4, to tinikininfors. ;:‘' o