The Brussels Post, 1927-8-17, Page 4WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1927
THE BRUSSELS POST
the trusstis Vast
W.i'.DNESDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1927
The Post Letter Box 2
Vanderbilt, Mir•h., Aug. 11., 1937.
Edit.nr, I t ly ek Post,
P,1 u.:, L, Ont.,
Dear Sir;-- •
Being 71. (;:_;tele :tt the "Old Boy's
13. trtion h.-1:1 in yew town recently,
1 ketch .1 to write you. to .x end my
thanks 1or 'h. enjoyable tint had
while tiler• ami wish to coir Ltulat'
you 1',.,,• the• .10101 (lid per^rani )ehlrh
u cit was n,joy e d by wl 1 t ins. It
my here hat i may 1r Ap.ti til tr
is iia -t v. the privilege of nljoy'n
the w-uld •rful hospitality of Font'
it
with a gacat deal of sorrow
Chert 1 s)1 tho time when I left
iduree( lin`,•, which -.rag In 1880,
t,• t r d many of :h. u, d
thrs ,4on,. I.: in•g only :t- menu --
is t. their lives, their 1 dutiful
!mires for tht•:• roar n,„
enjoy.
While travelling over 'youn
f11I emir-Itr;, I could not holo ba: n u
vlI at the gr -:at wealth ymi now poss-
e,: consi
o s-
cot:>1 in;g of lou 1 5,11 1)'$t,
which you are 1 r vil_,ge1' ?enjoy.
anal
the good ci cum.=tall oor
wool ar,t placed in by ,I_ wisdom
and valor of their ancestor;.
One of the many plerring thins:';
that. I noted while in your .cone tva.
the display of our flag, the S`:rrs and
Stripes, which ;;ave us the feeling
that you no longer think or ;para1; of
the United States of America, as a
foreign nation, but pany6 of the
same race and blood, with no dis-
tinetion,
These are ties that are lighter than
air and stronger than links of iron;
the invisible bonds that hind us to-
gether and help us to make our in-
stitutions, our liberties and our laws.
I am thankful that our union of
free commonwealth is not held to-
gether by military power but by the
bonds of the common language of th.,
Mother Land. The unity- of dem-
ocracy has been the hope of our
countries for aver a century and
such prevailing conditions serve to
strengthen our union and aid in
elevating our minds to the er,atne s
of t'rt trust to which the order of '
providence has called us. and may
such a bond of lntionistn ?hat. bind.
us as common people eery t to for -
all time.
When we take into roti idelatio:i
the vast wealth idle Domini,)( of Can.
d t posse . :titer- is n.) naticm if H
it. population iia hL•forl it each y;...
,,..curet. remain#n, to 1 o ilo ;creed,
sad sh. h..s befog• h a g , n Cuttse
star. C . ':,lly when r•:ntt,.. of r
tl Il r r:'a". Ins tilt • h, coming •'xS er t- T
Stop to oonsl.ileY the av forest - I
ittaa.., w._a -a (.,t.' t .• I r.,, -,t,:, J
your 1•,� t - ti- ,- our.( `.c.-
11 ' 1e tui t" t v,-1, ..+i I
is r I rl A
f, rI
(tor. y),. .rv. ;a, ,•
Admiral Lord Beatty Re'ires.
Admiral Lord. Beatty, Nail recently
r: tired from Om ros1 of ao-st :,'a lord
of Great Britain. He mer.u;ietl the
pest for eigelt years, ih 3,ur t t•ni
, f. any man. His sw om:st ,• is Ad-
nirtl .Yr Charles E. 1Ta1.1,a.
MIDDLE SCHOOL
EXAMINATIONS
'1'h,, ('elbowing is the r••pnrt of tiv•
Middle S.:hool I xamina i r heli a;
Brussel,. . The• r.: ult of the ra id-
,tee examination i.; Ltd;,att•_ri by
pap, ? Is follow::---
F:rot 1,ado Profir(ry (75 to
100( 14: Second Grade I00 t.2 74;
2nd; Th', l Grad'- (ntl to 051 3rd;
Credit without proficiency 150 to 59)
r: Failure (below 50'7:1 by the
marks:
1 First Year Matriculation
Vv-iliianl Bowman — Comp. 3rd:
:Liter. C; Geom. 2nd; Alg. C; Chem,
2nd; Lat. Auth. C; Lat. Comp C; Fr.
(Ruth C; Fr. Comp. C.
Leslie Campbell—Comp, 3rd; Lit: r
C; Alg. 1st; Geom. let; Chem. let;
Lat. Auth. C; Lat. Com. Ord; Fr.
Auth. C; Fr. Comp. 30.
Glenn Eckmier—Comp. C; Liter,
C; Alg. 3rd; Geom- 42; Chain 43;
Lat. Auth 27; Lat. Comp. 37; Fr.
'Ruth. 41; Fr. Comp. 40.
I Carl Hemingway—Comp. ;34; Lit.
C; Alg. 1st; Geom. let; Chem. 2nd;
Lat. Auth. 32; Lat. Comp C: Fr.
Auth, 41; Fr. Comp. 40; Ant, Hist C.
Alvin Logan --Comp. 28; Lh`er•. C:
Alga. 41; Goom. C; Chem. C; Lat.
Auth. 211; Lat. Comp. 31; hr. Auth.
30; Fr., Comp. 25.
Joe Yolleck—Comp. 18; Liter. 0;
Air. 17; Geom. 215; rh••m. 113.
Beryl Gill—Comp C; Liter C; Alg.
1st; Geom. 36; Chem. C; Litt Auth.
225; Lat Comp. 38; Fr. Anti:. 39; Fr.
Comp •11.
Velum Jordan --Comp, 0; Liter. 0;
Ali;. 2nd; Geom. 1st; Fr. Auth 00;
Fr. Auth. 41 ; Chem. C; Lat. Auth.
;7: Lat. Comp. C.
Doreen Lewin—Comp.:?nd; Liter.
ml; AIa•. 1st; Geom. 1st; {'hem. Ord;
.at. Auth. C; Lat. Comp. (; Fr.
Auth. 2n0; Fr. C'unm. C.
Doris Mac•Do=ald — Comp. 3rd;
,iter. 32,1; Geom. 20; Chin!. 97;
,at. Auth. 11; Lat. Comp. 12: Fr
u h Fr. Comp20.
Mary l.itt•hi •---Comp 37; 1 •;', C;
lg. let; Geom, 1st; Chcm C • Lat.
.111., :;1; L:.t. Comp. 2-; Fr. ALRh.
Fr. Comp. 19.
It is no ooh -1..r th e l e r a
{fin e., r.•i .._ las-a., :3ee:11,
dor tine; ,;•lull ml:•t•,;
I, .:ai,•, h
•
• bond,- ,
;:lett 1`.m#-- li on: 1: f1';
eoninoierhio ::n,l roar%;." Ott 5 Ana t-.
i]Bfi �, irl: :,::!1 r real thio ....i t10 -I of 18':
d ul n:,c Eller_ ,•nn tt : , ., r:;l
p ttrotislu for the commonwealth of
nation- ar:.; 11,1,3 us 011 :n ern<.• :
ion v.-111,..11
=n' 1. t P) anti
ion slid lull,, we may baro the wis-
dom t, too -2p tot
cf cur coo. Oiri2II :l 141_ u: ,y of
libeety. eon eras, -d to our temur,n
wait:r roof n ly the : pn t o` C1:1!0:i711-
it;' co, litinu, to dominate 00:i ;cu;de
us 1:: all our national affairs in or -
tier to' look Upun ane another
prnsperou,= rlwistiau naliole, ever
;nob ci PIP. ..1'100-1,•,':u !
to . ,„Ud against ''p!r:.;> e•1 tr;nn
without; to be governed 111' tied 1.110-
cipl uC ii ,doe and rimy o It •s
of r ,;on ler. always ap,lie 1 i, ail
nor ,"'a
ti,
t 1to e
i
'� t.t 111 111
the 1 ;tire 0s we have ❑ In 1.12.:1
and may ti 'Pear coinn,irimed,(,
Chni.st gao e-io his disiples be upper-
inost in oat' minds in all our trans-
actions with each other "that ye love
one another."
Again thanking you for th', w'nn-
ierful tine spent at the Old hays'
Reunion and with kindest rr•gerile
to all, I remain,
Yours very sincerely,
THOMAS MILL. '
ROYAL POLOIST
The Maharajah of Ras?arm, the
soldier -ruler in Central India, who is
with the British Army-itl-India polo
teals to play a series of tournaments
in the United States, is a leading del
votee of the sport,
Tatting Latin and French in Form 11
1Vinnifred Ma,alillan--C.,1;1p. 0;
Et -r. C. Ip. Hist. 31; .:lac. Hi... 28;
Alit. C'; G':in. ls; Chem. 11.
Jo, Tolledc---Camp. 18; 1.i.• ,. 0:
.bio. 17; Geom. 25; Cheat. 33.
Second Year Matriculation
Bate 3I,•N':0.—Lit. 1r,1; Pr•, Hit.
ard: _enc. HIet, C Geon(. "rl; P11) -r•
C Lat .1 nth.
Sinclair Honlhigw,ay--Br. hist, C;
Ane. Hist, r; P;,ya. C.
CUirord 1trnwn- -('nam. '20; I,#t,a•,
2d1; Br. Hi=lt. 41; ;lig, ; Grnu1. C.';
Auth, 22.
Normal Entrance.
Georg,. 11 trtit, Liter, C TitTir. 1114,
C Ane. Hist. 0; Geom, Ist;
Chem. 3rd.
Form II (Taking History in ;torn 3)
Harvey liryalrs—•Aar. Hist. 0; Br
'Iiet. C.
SAYS FERGUSON OUT
Hon, G. S, Henry, Ontario Minis-
ter of 'Highways, who leelnrerl in
Montreal that neither Premier fere
guson 'nor Sir Thomas White was An
aspirant for the Conservative leader.
ship.
BRUSSELS
CHOPPING
MILL
IWill be operated
Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday
or each week until further
notice,
JNO. LOGAN
1926 North
Election
Ashfield
131) l It
1 13)01sse1*
(olboria
G ode:deli
1 l et y
Hnwfek
Moto is
'nit:th •t t y
\V,:w ), e b, I I t t
4 62 77
5 111 20
6 91 28
7 103 27
507 4117
Mammary
15117 407
155 245
252 2411
313 25'2
7(111 1148
748 .1;11
(5111 71:5
i1S111 384
174 2271
4, it 27,1
1Va'v'1 h, \1'2,1 388 8(11)
Wicgbani 415'; "89
1V i „x, t 2•r
1,14
5815 0504
Huron 't''Ial in .1 •city tor fling 2:11
McTavish Harold Jeater, John Mc -
Returns lavish, Mrs, fetor 'McTavish Mrs
John Teatel•, Louise Rose, G, Howard
- McTavish, W. 11, Green and wife, A.
V. Walden, Paul Walden, lane Wal-
den, Raymond Walden, 1 'u'I \Val -
den, 111 , '1', C. li llin.-� Rev. ID,
y llc 1':ivi,h and wile_ Ernest and Jolu:
Alex. McTavish and wife, Beth and
Donald, Walter McTavish, Willie
Gra Ida 51lose, .lana Bell
McLelland. 331' , Wm. !lain., Wnt.
_ Klein, Jas. Wright, Wm. 8 eel) and
_ wife, Mary Steele, Velem Jeatcr,
, Wm. Steele, Gordon Steele, Minnie
1 Steele, Alvin L. Harris. Mcwife,
Wald-
en, Robt, McTavish and it r, Mrs,
' A. M. Curtis, Mrs. A. I.. Ii orris, Wal-
ter Idose, Reta Walden, schooner t Se11
Gertrude Nethercott, FI1!'abeth Mr-
Tavish, Willa Graham, A. J. Mc-
Tavish and wife, F. G. McTatvish and
wife, Margaret Graham, Lester Arm-
strong and wife, N. Armstrong, ,Mona
McTavish, Jack Reavis, 'Ethel Clark,
Dorothy McTavish, Clifford hose.
Alfred Rose and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Pike, Rhena Co1Png, Ross
Black, Mrs, John Coning', James IIe•
Tavish.
Guests at the affair traveled from
Rainy River, Florida, London, Wood-
stock, St, Petcr'sbul'g, Rill)ny, Brus-
sels and Kincardine.'I'he oldest
member at the reunion was Walter
Green, of Rainy River, wild is 73
years old and the youngest baby pre-
• ermt was Baby Douglas McTavish,
son of Mr. and Dire, A. McTavish, of
Ripley, who i •1 months old,
1
The following members were pre -
rent:
Bartley McTavish, W. B. %fardel,
Emma Walden, Noreen Wal len, Wm.
Jcater and wile, .1. E. 1i:u•I;well and
wife, Andrew L'arkwell, 1?chin lim'k-
wrll,•.11, Whitney, 11. 1', Whitn:'y,
Sir.;, Cha.. Liddle, Jack Liddle, Don-
aldLiddle, Alex, Mcllurchle, Bert
Wk�rA A G' &S CLAN
HOLDS REUNION
The ofld'•ialcount ill Not lit llufot,
gave .1. W. King, Pi,gir•salt•e eandi-
I,nte, a ulajorily of 2251 everMi. MaoEwan, inthe 1920 election,
King Mac Hlwnu
1Vawauoeh, last 1 (8)
2 tib
3 1113
1 88
5 01
4011
Wana
[Ionick
Momis Twp.
I'uruberry
Brussels
Blyth
Grey Twp.
Ashfield
311
242
44
47
42
273
110
2 roc 07.
4 36 02
4 85 39
5 9'2 31
6 ((4) 28
388 300
1 85
2
sa 1140
38 59
4e. 00
48 83
5 S(1
8 76
616
1 99
2 79
3 93
4 91
5 86
6 151
599
la 80
18 78
2 156
3 83
4 97
474
07
(i3
91
69
84
77
133
Upwards of 100 Members of Famil
Group Had Jolly Time at Bayfield
:Jowett's Grove, Hayfield, was the
scene of a very happy event of
Thursday of last week wile, the Me
Tavish family and their many 1•c1a
lives gathered for their first 1001517
retution which was held in the fora
of a p11010. About one hundred
friends were pracnt and spent a
meet enjoyable time in a varied pro-
gram of'.C•ports.
The occasion was very anima. bo -
cause of the presence of 51,'. and
Mrs. W. H. Green, of Rainy River.
Prior to marriage Mrs. Green was
41 Mies Margaret McTavish of Huron
Township, Bruce County, x-1:1 is the
715 only surviving member of the origin-
al family of McTavnshcs. Mr. and
1rlrs. Green if still living will cele-
brate their golden wedding in Dec-
ember of this year and have invited
all the friends who attended Thurs-
day's gathering to be in attendance
at the affair in their home in Dec-
ember.
Much of the success of the venture
to bring this family together was due
to the work of F. G. McTavish of
274 Stratford, and Mrs. Walter hose, of
la 72 79 Brussels, who acted as president and
14 76 83 secretary for this year's gathering.
2 104 104 It was fitting that the gathering
252 246 should unanimously elect the same
1 S9 129 persons to act in the sante capacity
2 66 1'13 for next year's reunion, with an ad-
visory board, as it was felt that so
15"0 2-15
Iheartily had everyone entered into
2 114 42 q 1, this social venture this year that
3 87 411 greater things could be yet planned.
4 99 40 Among the many present were the
at Rn d 'friends of Mrs. Green and the occas -
6 112 52 , sion provided an opportunity of
7 108 30 meeting and renewing friendships
I by those who in blood are closely
334 1 connected but who by the duties of
olife are often separated by great dis-
3 I tames.
48
84
58
85
68
61
384
78
41
65
611
30
7.48
59
68
811
67
86
73
tursesitscirersorzatost
The low -Sun
g Body
with no loss ofheiacroom
or rose clearance
to
rr‘HE dream of every automobile manufac-
, turer—to build a body low swung for
beauty and for roadability, without loss of
head -roots or road-clearance—has became
reality in McLaughlin-Euicl. for 1928.
McLaughlin -Buick engineers achieved this
lower effect, not by the makeshift of smaller
wheels with their increased tire wear, but by
a complete re -designing of bodies, and by an
entirely new and exclusive principle, the
double -drop frame. The tallest McLaughlin -
Buick now stands but 70 inches high, yet
McLaughlin bodies are roomier than ever
before.
See the low -swung body as McLaughlin -Buick
builds it, and you will see at once why
McLaughlin -Buick is the industry's accepted
leader in beauty, luxury, performance—and•
especially in value. 1a-0150
Uh3 ,.
•
G IN ICK
1928
ALEX. ANDERSON
BRUSSELS, ONT.
When }letter Automobiles Are Built--McLaughlin•Bu(ck Will Build Them
BASEBALL IN JAPAN
Japan has changed her national
game from wrestling to baseball and
the Emperor attends the champion-
ship games of the Six Un versity Lea-
gue. Even the Buddhist priests have
formed an enthusiastic "nine",
UNIQUE POST FOR WOMAN
i(Iiss Alice Marshall, late honorary
secretary of its Oxford oranch, has
been elected vice-pileeident of the
Navy Lifeboat. Institution and is the
first lady to receive this neor.
ECHO OF ZEPPELIN RAID
Destroyed by a Zeppelin bomb dur-
ing an air raid on April 1, 1e16,
Cl eethorpe, , Lincolnshire, Baptist
church was reopened after restora-
tion early this month.
MILLIONS LONDON OWES
London's debt secured on the rates
amounted on March 31, 1925 to .
1'120,450,392, says an L. C. C. report
in addition to {4,411,835 owed by
the city corporation.
Clearing Up
Sale of
Shoes
Ladies' Blonde
Patent regular
$5.011 for
Boys' Tan and
ford regular
$3.00 for
Ladies' Mouse
regular $1.65
for
Kid and
3a'1 r0
Black Ox -
2.4
Slipper's
1.25
This is a real Slipper for the
house with rubber heel.
Other lines of Shoes at
equally low prices.
bo run as :far as possibly from un- ;
protected 'walls and ceiling:: and
when passing through walls should be
protected by suitable thimbles. Any
openings in the chimney, which are.
not in use, should be koit covered
with a notal cap, Coal oil should
never be used to light tiles fin many
serous fires are started in 18 w ly.;..
Oil should always Ile kept in a m0G,l
can, a glass container bang liable to
be broken and the contents spi11. 1
FIND BRONZE AGE. JUGS
i iivan, Armenia is the Fla NI Wh,.r,3
jug of llu• bronze age W,•rr (lise"te0-
tn1 in collars, when exeul•,(t.11; pr.— '
owing to enlarge the 1:? : be;:::a
digging out new :found:0i0at.
CHECK ON ANIMAL ,SACRIFICE
The Maharani regent of Tr:, non.
cure in South India has deer ee,h that
no animal sacrifice shell be conducted
• at government temples in '10 whole
of ser state.
R. Fergus n Farm
for `ale
A very dt alrnlde vtnrl, 110(1 of 1811 ao,,v. !e
I ,t: lit II .N, 1 01.0 nahulhlutt's (101
equip:m.1,IN, Fav terms to it
purrhnaer,
-- - -" Fur farther pa th.ulni's apply to
5. 51,81AC1U,NALU,
Brussels
Farm for Sale
FARM FIRE DAMAGE
SHOULD BE REDUCED
Rodding of Buildings Effective Means
of Preventing Loss by Lightning --
Stoves Should be Regularly In-
spected and All Oils Carefully
Stored.
Faun property Is mm's liable to
suffer loss by 'fire than town pro-
perty. Barns are always constructed
of wood, while straw 0110 hay are
always present. Lighting is done
usually by coal oil lamp; and lan-
terns. Threshing' engines operate
near barns filled with grain an
straw. Moreover, as there :s rarely
any adequate means of fighting fires
on the farm, when a lira does start,
it frequently destroys completely all
the buildings and their eel rents. As
the insurance payment does not
cover the entire value of the property
destroyed, considerable loss is al-
ways suffered by every fire.
Many Dangers.
The dangers from lightning may
be lessened by rodding the buildings.
A new source of danger, however, is
the increased use of gasoline. De-
fective flues and heating equipment
are a serious source of fire. This
source is almost entirely preventable.
The chimneys and stovepipes should
he properly constructed and cleaned
as frequently as required, Stoves
should be provided with supports or
legs to elevate then) at least four
inches from the floor and should bo
placed about two feet from walls.
Where this cannot be done, the walls
and floor should be protectel by the
use of sheet metal or other incom-
bustible material. Stovepipes should
tsgl;
din�r:
1.75e a,tree
11
Last Time Wednesday.To-Night.
" T
e o
to
y
LON C;IIANEY, without peer among
ellaractors, is here now in his greatest
starrinaci, triuln 111.
Friday & Saturday Aug.19 & 20
66
[get ell Vif" liir
.
r
,
�.17
Cr1Y
Tuesday & Wed'y, Aug. 23-24
"A Little
Journey"
HOW a Transcontinental expres
journey Look 11 p1ond berth(~ into a
new world of human understanding.
A study in Pulman car porsnnali•
ties, such as only Rachel On lhers
can give 110, with a train wreck that's
a sensation,
Friday & Saturday, Aug. 26-27
"Tin cods"
50 sores of ahoier farm land : Inose cloy
loam, epi: utlid orchard, frame bones and
barn, well watered and Panned, •W acres sum.
mer followed and cultivated all reney for Fan
wheat, Rosy terms. Great snap for gniek
sale- Lot 11 ran 12, Magi! lop. A poly to
THOS. .1. mel AY, R a,2, Welton, or A. R
COTTER, 8471510 81000 13., Owen Sound 840
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers his 100 -Mare farm, be-
ing Not 24, ()on, 12, Grey, also the 100 nor o,
Lot 27, Con. 11, Grey. Perms are in first-class
eondttlon and gnarl ouildings on both places.
Seasons for selling poor health and no help.
Possession 1st of M,lreh. Icor further partici
niers, apply to GEO1(1(5 B. SPI1IRAN,
R. R. No. 8, Brussels,
Farm for Sale
104 nares being Lots 27 and 28, Con 14, Me-
Rillop township; 114 utiles 1,0111 the Village o1
Walton, On the farm ire good house, two
barns end other outbuildings. For price sad
terns of sole write to
8112'), RALPH W. CONNOR,
1.8m 1070) 75th Ave., Strnthnona, Alta.
Farm for Sale
Lot No, Pt28, Concession 14, Township of
McNtllop, l mile east of Walton, containing.
42 sores of Lend; four -romped frame hone
2nd small barn and hen house. All well drain
to 11061015'0 HOLLAIND in mire of 7 helio imply
Holland, Scntorth R. R. No. 1. Phone 227.8
Do Your feet Dottier You u 1
Ob 1 the tragedy of oohing feet, thn misery
of palnfaily drnrging urn n e1 1,00,' the 0th•
ere the bitterness of watohiug others step
along without 1' foot 0alre in the world. Pout
misery eon be avoided. 7 homy, because I
?lovve rtlat painful strain spot' rely ttweakened
arches, Now, I wont to help others ; 1P you
are n sufferer, ple,lse Mention Ti,,, Pub ' wren
Writing .1. T', W 00 I), 2211 Prosspeot s4., Hain.
Iltnn, Mt., or may ba, pnrohnsed at Downing
Bros., shoe deniers, Iirnssela,
Nouse and lot for Sale
The undersigned offers for 'ala his lanae
old 101 nn A11et street, tirioPels, Flows
rel loins both, rut nae end is elsetrie w•:rpd,
(flood (,ardent end garage, P,very dries ,u
Iirs Mc blear repair.
25•te JAS. (111,1iBBBSON, !rnforlh.
Farm for Sale
Ing of 72sorrw late
of ,'xcsl lentlland Bustle,
11?, town.
ship of rtowlelc. A bout 16 arca of ?lush, b.1i.
alien all workable: splendid bottom] water
supply 1 good arnilord, barn and Prem o hones.
Situated about 134 miles front Gordo P. O.
and shipping ,ttuto0. Also 100.ae• grecs
tnrm adjoining 2lrntelass hand, well drain.
rd, good shade and ?lever -failing water sup.
Ply ; good barn, delve shed end fruit (reel,
W111 sell separately or together. Possesn(on
510,11 fat, 1027, Apply t, 21,•s. Wm. R, fins•
tie, rfxnan(I.1x, Fanx 2011, Gerrie, or
G. W. WALKER, Gerrie, Ont,
Farms for Sales
.'200 nares, being the south h lh 0 of Ln)s 19,
111, 20,:11 Rnd 22, in the 1st (ton of (:trey towns
ship. 100 ares ideal gems farm, with full.
nine water and shade, will be sold separately
if desired, Will consider renting, part or all
to suitable tenant. .A only to 0811
Grum (1. ,1001Vi11ON, 1412 2, nluevnle
or GEORGE SPOTTON, Win glom,
Nouse and lot for Sale
The eligible house and lot on (einem street,
Brussels, the property of the late Mrs, Keys,
1s offered for Salo, (lnmfe•tnble house with
small garden, Por further ppe•tfoulnrs apply
to 111AR12Y KEYS,
810 12,11, 8 Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 sores ;being N;4 Lots 7 8, 0 aid North
4011 1, „
noses oe 1
0 clan
A 1tr 1)
1 11Uerr
Y township
Large !Wireless sl
OlR barn,
g AAteeplendid0550 driving
stabling 05,
underneathframe • nee windmill, large chin, largo
good frame erase and stole harm. miles orohaW never failingspringand 1 i farm. 2 pool.
This farm
r oxssbvillageRnd r for
from year.
This
willllgiive been
igRhest returns. Perm ylnild
r values will rise, )00 pnt•tlenlnr, apply to
THOS, GIBSON
Atbnittl 1rator John It. Gibson estate
1'. 0, box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80
Farms for Sale
essosssmmi
The nnderalgnetr offers for Rale hls 100•aore
farm being N3, tot 25, Con, 7, Morris. Also
150 soros, being North 54, tot 20, and Ey, 27,
eon, 7, Morris, Good houses and barns 1r
fago.olW111 sell with also
orowitho t ,ronin -Req •
on for selling, poor health. ]Por further part.
;Molars apply to W, H. 810OIITOEEON,
Proprlotor, 12, 12,4, 51055eds
Farms for Sale
Con, zoned Ellenot,>oingethiLo south
netLot
o lis
for rile to 0 oro np the estate forma
the locoJames
smith, It nob sold they will bo rented for pati
tare, Per partloulara ripply to the exeoutdr4,
ALAI, SMITH.
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