HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-9-7, Page 8THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '7, 1927
ftiIklijs Nearly liver
school Opens Tuesday, Sept, 6th
t i TTENTION is naturally turned to
what will be needed for this oc-
casion. Our new stock of School
Supplies has been received and we are
ready *ith the
Fest - Values - Going
in Scribblers, Exercise Books, Blank
Books, with better paper, more pages
and more attractive covers than last year.
High School! Text Books
Public School Text Books
We have the full list that will be used
this corning term and will be glad to
have your order.
Send them to School with a2( 75
Waterman's Scholar Pen
Waterman's Ink, Eversharp Lead Pen-
cils, Crayons, Water Colors and Brushes,
Drawing Books. Slates, Pencils, School
Satchels and School Bags.
Es R. SMITH
1'l
76,,` Ca.�t�r
Druggist and Stationer
wc.44. e su,«1.4,44»2»; ,«;»;r:»:..» 34,4: .-44-31
:
Local News Items
�NQitH «��1hHi!�i�i fµ� ..1 • 1 f �a ::1 � 1�f�f:�fH1�i�� 4�ff�i�r�f': �} �f: f� �`�'. 1�i•
Rural Men Had Holiday.
The rural mail men had .t holiday
on Labor Day.
Did Not Win. I
'''wo rinks were at ti, a;.•t
,-rto;: en
Labor Day, but failed to brine: 'rune
any prizes.
Horse Ran Away.
The gray horse owned by Cheries
Davidson, drayman. g t,r' (r
• n s.
job and ran away on F . 1t r -
noon last, and went aeross aero—stee river.
No damage was done.
Must Have Hit Him.
A well-kn,wn '•Droetile1" rIt'ae)t
last Wednesday evening bon:owed u
rifle, as rte saw a skunk in hie yard.
He must ha:e disturbed t1:. antra
for the air was filled •.vial .t emelt—
as only a skunk can smell.
a
rders at Par.
U. S. O
Sta:tin_• last Weihisedae e ame,s
money orders being
Uni d C-ates will be sent there at
par whereas prier to tit!, e •tv ruling'
a char„•e of One- quarter per:cnt was
made on the. orders.
at Win
Many Were ham. g
- and locality
t.;tc•Ilt
re-
presented
Brussels
he big Liberal Bally
presented at t g
at Wingham last Thursday afternoon.
Premier King, Hon. Jae. Malcolm,
Hon. J. C. Elliott, and Hon. Lucien
Cannon, along with the candidate., ad-
dressed a big meeting. A second
meeting was held at etodetich the
same night.
Small Fire, But Dangerous.
The citizens of Brussels were a-
wakened out of their beds on Friday
morning at 5 o'clock by the ringing
of the fire bell. Upon investigation
it was found to be E. C. Cunning -
ham's service garage. It is not
known how the fire started as it
started in the cellar and was first
noticed by Jack Pedgrift as he was
going to work. He immediately gave
the alarm. There was not much
damage done owing to the speedy
way the firemen handled the fire and
the way people turned out.
The Harvest and Harvestido of 1927.
The harvest of 1927 is practically
finished. The wheat, oats and other
grains have been garnered into the
farriers' barns and the threshers are
now busy on theeir various routes
Not before in the hundred years
since this district was settled have
there been better general crops or
more ideal harvesting weather than.
during the present season of 1927.
All grains were housed in excellent
condition and the threshings are re-
vealing the fact that most of the
grain is of excellent quality.
u
Auto Speeders Given Warning.
Premier Ferguson said on Monday
"Let speed fiends beware! The Pro-
vincial Government intends to adopt
stern measures w:'th a view to t.ver:-
ing the danger to life and property
created 'by reckless automobile driv-
ers. As a preliminary step the De-
partment of Highways is doubling its
foree of motorcycle officers and in-
structions are being issued to every
police constable and motorcycle offi-
cers to enforce rigidly the law. In
our determination to Clinliniko or re-
duce to a minimum the menace to
life and property caused by the
+;peed fiend and the careless driver,
it has become necessary to adopt
(drastic neeasuret."
Sask. Kiwanis Lt. -Governor.
I W. Moore. of Saskatoan,arid a
ff
brother-in-law of Mrs. J. L. Kerr.
was + I:•:uonant-Governar of
the Sa.-kitchewan Kiwanis at their
annual contortion held at Regina in
August. 1st, Mr. MOore ha.. visa •d :sero:
011 two deet lull• with his •:'.fc, f41'-
il1er11• elise Nettie Brown.
Ticketed to West.
H. I.. Jackson, (.P,T1. r rt had
the following ti• ke t- rl to 1t uu
Lewis :girl lira. 1•'r n, Arch. Met -7,11 -
!UM
e-7 11-
!unt; Wnt, Dunn; Wm. `I N:eu . \1
Taof Jac Smith; \Ir. `•', ':htmen;
C h.... T)i, tn•. r and \'vin. F' o i _suit.
Mr. Ta k.on aDo tic; t•' 1 111.
Liv; . .on. daughter Tral .... 1 to
Dubuc, Seek,
Liberal Meetings.
7 meeting' in the ,u feet of A.
H-. ,p, Liberal Candidate are s :fel-
1
1
t.t:a•— \V711 .. rat meet, 1� .-1 - --
illi, Me. 'Malcolm and M. F. Hep -
1. ;^•:1; t:\'roxeter, Hon. air. Elliott
and F. W. Hayes; St. Helens, lion,
Mr. Drury and. Thoma 3i .lI:llan;
I'ordwich, Hon. Mr. Eule,• and Dun-
can Marshall. Thursday night —
Garrie, Hon, Mr. Malcolm and Tion.
.,Il, Drury; Bru-sell, Po,i, \Ir El-
liott and Hon lIr. Euler. Friday
night—Wingham, Hon. Mr. 3Ialcalm
and Iron. Mr. Euler.
New Rural Mail Box to Replace
Swinging Type.
New rural snail boxes will shortly
replace the swinging arm type now
in vogue. The inereaee of traffic on
the highways and byway, brought to
the attention of the postai officials the
risk of damage to and by the boxes
sticking out over the road, To elim-
inate this objectionable feature the
new boxes are pivoted on the post so
that at no time can they extand more
than half their own length outside the
post.
Baby Passes Away.
The following was copied from the
Saskatoon Star and refers to the
baby of Jack and Mrs. Mooney, both
former residents of Brussels and
Grey Township. Mrs. Mooney being
formerly Miss Myrtle MacDonald:•--
The funeral of Baby Grace Mooney
who massed away in a local hospital
last Friday after an illness of two
weeks, was held from the home of
the parents, Monday afternoon. Rev.
Mr. McKleigen taking the service.
Pallbearers were William Fair, John
Richiger, Wee Todd and J. Camp-
bell. Floral tributes were: as fellows:
Sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Fret] f-Iearn;
Joel P. Hutchison and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchison and family; Mr.
antl Mrs. Mawhinney; grandparents
and auntie, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs.
Jna. Dunnett; Mr. and Mrs. Robin-
son and Betty; Saskatoon Council
U.C.T„ Mr. and Mrs. Harrel; Mrs, A.
MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. -ew-
ell; Mr. and Mrs. Richiger; Mr. and
Mrs.. R. R. Clement; Mr. and Mrs.
Killoran; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nelson;
Mr, and Mrs. Thomson; Mr, and Mrs.
H. D. Stewart, North liattleford;
Mr. and Mrs. Ducklow and family;
Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and Mina;
Foster girl:. Wreaths: Mother
Daddy and Kiddies; Tnekett Tobacco
Co., Staff Jna Erzinger."--- Gordon
Mooney, of Winnipeg, was at the
fumeraal and Mrs. A, McDonald is
visiting with her daughter at present
at their home 611 Lorne; Ave, 018
friends down East are sorry to learn
Of theiti lois,
Brussels United Church
REV, A, W, BARKER, S. D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Sept. 11th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Sethi eet :
"The Greatest Song in thee
World"
3 p.m. ---Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme.
"Andrew, the Middle Man"
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Friday, Sept. 9th
W. M. S. Associate Helpers'
Conference.
FOR SALE—Dry Maple Wood, 14'
inch, 16 inch and top wood. Ap-
ply at Lot or
lione 28-14 1U, ACndrew Turnbull,
12-tf.
KITCHEN Range For Sale; in good
condition. Suitable for farm glome
Also a coal oil tank, capacity 25
gal. Phone lx -2-3
FARM TO RENT -100 acre farm, •
on 2nd of Morris; possession any-
time this fall. Apply to Sheriff
Caldbeck, Haileybury, Ont„ or to
W. A. Lowry, Brussels. 12-2
FOR SALE—Good Fox Hound, also
38-40 Winchester repeater rifie for
sale. Apply to The Post. 10-2
FOR SALE — 150 acres of choice
land, lot 2, con. 13, Hullett. First
class buildings, deice light. 2-3
purchase price may remain on
Mortgage; balance cash or would
accept 1st mortgage on other pro-
perty. Apply to J. H. Wheatley,
Myth R. R. 1, 10-4
GOOD 2nd hand Bicycle for sale.
new tires and in A ethane. Richard
Elliott, Phone 40-16. l0-tf
JERSEY Heifer Cow for sale. Apply
to W. F. Stratton, Jeweler. Phone
20x. 10-tf.
8 Pigs, five weeks. old., J. A. Nichol,
Phone 42-23,
ELEVEN Pigs, 7 weeks old for sale.
Phone 208. Robe. McAili.:ter.
BRUSSELS SILVER FOX RANCH—
We will have to offer high class
r -gietered 11)27 Silver Fox pup;,
also proven breeders et rea.eouable
prices. Terms to suit you. John
A. Wilson, Ethel Ont. 9-8
NOW is the Time to Order Fertilizer
for Fall Wheat. Phone your wi-
der to No. 46, Farmers' Club, Brus
5 els. S-tf
MAID WANTED — Apply to Mrs.
Donald Clark, 360 Ottawa Street,
Hamilton; or Mrs. • W. M. Sinclair,
Brussels, Phone 79,
Te ches in New Ontario,
Sidney 11:111autene teken a
:_howl at Novae, 10 n,i1„ 11.1.-,1 oi'•
Huntsville. We wish hall eueeese.
School Reopened.
The Itriteeels Contin•;atian School
reopened after the holiday. er Tues-
day. Miss Penfield, of Guelph, is
he new principal and the other oat Ta-
bors of the ,etatf ere _Massie. Dobie
enol Ashton and Misses McNabb and
Buchanan,
Gets Promotion.
t
H. H. Sullivan,of the , .t„ndtrd
Bank staff here, has been promoted
to the branch at Mount Hope, as
manager, and will be leavingg town
next week some tittle. We ere sorry
to have Mr, and Mrs. Sullivan and
Billy leave town. Mount Hope is
about six miles from Hamilton,
Broke Collar Bone.
Last Tuesday Miss Carrie King-
ston, sli};)ped from a chair on whicb
she was standing at the Millinery
shop, and landed on her left shoulder
having a bad break. She was taken
to Kitchener hospital where it was
set and she is now at her home. It
will be some time before Miss Hing -
stone will be able to use her ane.
Some Pictures Coming to Grand.
Following are some of the films
booked for the next few weeks at
the Grand:—
Sept. 9, 10—Hold That .;,ion.
Sept 12, 13 (Monday and Tuesday)—
The Magician.
Sept. 16, 17—Forlorn River
Sept. 19, 20—Red Mill
Sept. 23, 24—Campus Flirt
Sept. 26, 27—Frisco Sally Levy.
To Tour All Synods.
Rev. Dr. W. L. Clary, Moderator
of the Presbyterian Church in Can-
ada and pastor of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian church, Victoria, B. C., will
leave on Sept. 11 or if on his first
tour of Canada in hi scapacity of
Moderator. Dr, Clary will visit all
the Synods of Canada during his ab-
sence with the exception of the
Synod of British Columbia.
Matthews—McBride.
A pretty and quiet wedding took
place on August 19th at Kilsyth.
sonage, Denby Township, by the Rev.
Mr. Bartlett, when Annie Laura,
only - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mciirsde', of Owen Sound, was called
in marriage to John Arnold eldest
son of Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Matthews,
of 120 street Owen Sound. The
bride was attired in peach colored
siik dress with hat to match, with
ha'aep'et of roses and lilies ,rf the
v It =y. They were unettended ani
after a brief honeymoon, will reside
at 228, hth street, Owen Sound.
1'
8
8
8
4
In
II
THE BRUSSELS POST
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
Buying on the
Instalment Plan
L'IWI1AS1NG eonttuodities by paty-
ing "0 dollar clown and it 11.0111)' u
week" has grown into great itopu•
ltu'ily,
Often the object purchased is
worn out imrore is paid for, and the
pui(denier continues t(1 pay. Buy you!,
self at fortune on the installment plan by ..
phu'.iag legttlnr inetalluaente of your
eau dings in a `.standard Bank savings ae.
count. The money le al whys avail 1910
for use if required toed there Is no depre-
ciation but accruing interest as time
goes on,
THE
STAN DAR BANK,
OF CANADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
Lovely
one, t
I never remember having a
finer sample of honey than
we have this year. You
will surely want some both
for breakfast and supper.
I have made a shipment
to Brussels to J. T. Ross.
G. A. Deadman
Shot in the Leg.
While out hunting with a number
of other boy. recently, Dean Davi-
son, son of S. F. and Mrs. Dayison,
had the misfortune to be. ,hot in the
leg. The doctor was successful in
getting the bullet out and he is now
on the mend.
May Be Read on Page 2,
The different polls in the coming
North Huron DI c rattier' may 'be
read on page 2. of this issue.
Minor Locals.
London Fair comes next.
School reopened on Tuesday.
Thursday was the 1st of Septem-
ber.
Holidays tire over for the bays and
girls.
Monday—Labor Da;:- '.vase a pub-
lic holiday.
Big crowd, aro attentii u, Toreiur
Exhibition,
North Huron by-0•...1ion wilt be
held next \Ie t l .y,
Dont 1 )1p"e t to send in the
It is always welcome.
Ma11ry e1 our t.eiti0005 have been
taking in Toronto Fair.
Bad Fall and Loses Left Arra. •
The following is taken from the
Moose Jaw Leader and refers to the
0011 of Rev, and Mrs. T T Hind, anti
•a graaulson of G. A. Deadinae, of
Brussels. The accident ranee ped on
the 19th of Aug:—Tan ilind, nine-
year-old son of the Rev. T. .T. Hind,
received serioue injuries to his ;lead
thish'''
afternoon when a bratnt•. „
h of the
tree on which he was climbing, brake
and he crashed 30 feet to the cement
sidewalk below. Striking a s-cond
branch part way down the true broke
the boy's fall and it is thought that
but for this the fall w ould have
proven fatal to the Litt t •
little fellow. c aw, ian
Hind
is atatier_t i
p n the General
Hospital tonight and hie condition
was reported by hospital authorities
to be "fair." He is suffering from a
fracture of the skull and two fract-
ured arms, as far as it is blown and
it is possible that there are -some in-
ternal injuries. The lad was operat-
ed upon in hospital tonight. This af-
ternoon„ Ian Hind was playing in
front of his home, 106 S',adacona
street west, along with his elder bro-
ther, Ross, his sister, Ruth and some
other children. Ian climbed one tree
to carve his initials in the high
branches and his sister hda climbed
another tree. Ian had ciitned to a
height of 30 feet when the weight of
his body broke the branch on which
he was standing. About two—thirds
of the way up the tree, lan came in
contact with a second branch which
broke his fall. Slipping ori this
branch he fell the remainder of the
way to the sidewalk. The first branch
was brought down with the buy end
the knife which he had been using
was left sticking in the trunk of the
tree. Ross Hind, his elder boy and
another boy, Percy Eves, picked ran
into fr the house.
wal Bell mand y s lanlbulhi-
ance and a medical man were noti-
fied and the injured boy was rushed
to the hospital. From the time he
fell from the tree, Ian never lost Con-
sciousness. Rev. T. J. Hind was not
at home at the time of the accident
and those in the Baptist manse got in
touch with Ed. Anderson at Ander-
son's shoe store and notified frim of
the occurrence•Mr, Anderson was
able to locate Rev, -Mr. Hind, who
was making some calls and the zein-
ieter rushed to his home. Ian had
been taken to the General 'Hospital
in the nmeantime. Tonight, Rey, and
Mrs. Hind were present et the hos-
pital while their son was being oper-
ated on. Mrs, Hind is as well as can
be expected under the circumstances,
—Later the left arm had to be am-
putated as gangreen set in. fan was
a strong, healthy boy or the double
shock would have been too much for
him, as it was they had to operate
the seconcl time., Mee. Hind's old
friends in town, extend wishes that
the boy will soon be better,
Being Brightened Up.
'C, Pope is having the 'window
frames and sash and doors brightened
up by a coat of paint.
New Electric Sign.
Earl Cunningham has had a new
electric sign installed at his garage
for the Oldsmoibile car,
Sold House.
George McMillan hes sold his home
to Miss Anderson, of Wroxeter who
will get n095055ion shortly. The
price was $1200. . a.,lts
Up For Cattle.
Milton Lowe is up in New Ontario
for a load of cattle if he can secure
any and may have a sale on the 17.
Watch out for announcement.
Goes to Otterville.
\\'illislnt McDowell has accepted a
position on the Otterville Continua-
tion School and left on Tuesday
i morning to assume his duties.
Had a Stroke.
• Last week James Evans, a well
known and respected resident. south
of the village, had al et: oka.
i He has boon in frail health for ,,ane•
time.
1 Minor Locals.
Exit George Young.
Yes, it's September again.
Good evening! I.- it r'enewol time
' for your Post??
Have you been to the, Tex yet?
Seems to be a popular.question.
Liberal meeting in the Town Hall
en Thursday evening. Se< .1-ivt. L:
1 this sane.
A Situation Guaranteed.
i What 0111111 it be? A teacher and
the waiting list, or a stenographer,
private secretary, ]bookkeeper and a
guaranteed position? Every grad-
uate of last year in n real position,
THE GOLD MEDAL SCHOOL, ni-
ter any day. Individual 1:-e truation.
Positions guaranteed all graduates.
Hoole Study Courses. ball Terni be-
. gins Tuesday September• Ca, bat
new classes will (also be :termed Mon-
day, September r 12t.i1. For particul-
ars write t0'1.1.ay to Winghate 1105111-
ess College, Wingham, or to 'Torau-
t0's GI ite t bthsol of Bu,inee9,' The
Canada Iiu- n s,; Cnilr , 1 Cc .k•'
Spadini' 1, Toronto. L0 IT NOW. 3
BELGRAVE
The Ladies Ala o the L'.1 . l
Church, Ic1 ve will al(
ha^ar
a:id salt b1 r! , 1( 1 IL :,al.iug ,.(1
Friday afternoon, Sept. 16th. Lunch
will be served.
Jeesi.1118 Goldie Wheekr attended
the Eahlhilion at To% -t --:.o. last week.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aa 1 of Knox United Chuu h tlb
e
held on Wednesday c� l afternoon next
Sept. 14th at 2.30 in the ba::emcnt of
the dearth. All the ladies are in-
vited to be present.
Card of Thanks—Mrs. Olive Cor-
bett wishes on behalf of herself end
family to publicly thank all the mem-
bers of L.O.L. No. 1112, Bslgrave,
who contributed anything to the col-
lection which was quietly presented
to them in their late brother Orange•
man William Corbett's own home one
evening Last week by hIr. Patterson,
Master L. 0. L. No. 462, and Albert
Nethery, member.
The W. NI. S. of Knox United
Church held its meeting on Thursday
last with the president, Mrs. Domes
Anderson in charge at meeting who
also gave the Bible Reading and of-
fered prayer. In the absence of the
Secretary, Mrs. McArter real' the
minutes of last meeting, Roll Call
was responded to by Sentence pray-
er. A choice solo was given by Miss
Violet Anderson. Mrs. Herb. Wheel-
er gave the 4th Chapter of the Study
Book "Christ of the Indian Itc.ad"
telling- how through irregular chan-
nels, Christ came to the Indian peo-
ple, Some discussion took place a-
bout Thankofering and Clothing for
Indian girl of 5 years. The meeting
closed with singing and all reheating
the Lord's Prayer.
is The August meeting of the Bel-
grave Women's Institute_ was held
recently at the home of Mrs. Robt.
McCrea, at Londesboro, who though
removed front our midst, still re-
mains a member and takes an active
interest in her home town branch.
There was a splendid attendance of
members and the meeting opened in
;she usual manner. The Roll Call
was responded to by giving Salad II
Combinations, A study oe the book
on LBWS of Ontario was begun, and 1
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler read the 1st +
chapter, An interesting proper on I
"music in the Home';:as given by
Mrs. Dan. Geddes. Miss Nora Van -
camp favored the meethig with a solo
and was accompanied at the piano b
Mrs, Geddes. A huorous rea,link
)n
given by Miss Edith Procter was also
enjoyed. A short time was given to
community singing, after wnieh the
surging of the National Anthem
Hen's Dru
r
We are well equipped to supply your
needs in Text Books, both High School
and Public School.
SCRIBBLERS EXERCISE BOOKS
EXAMINATION PADS
LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS
and FILLERS
LEAD PENCILS and PENS
FOUNTAIN PENS 5oc to $7,00
EVERSHARP PENCILS
MATHEMATICAL SETS
PAINTS and CRAYONS
COMPASSES
POCKET MICROSCOPES
WE SELL -C, N. R. TICKETS
H. B. ALLEN
Druggist and Stationer
Successor to James Fox
4.112
brought the meeting to a close. A i BORN
dainty lunch was served by' tho host- i CAalaRDr7,—ln prow+era, nn Snndny, wept,
1 ' r •io-ted by her iii -ter,
11i's. NI. J111 to nt, and Mrs, wilfrht Cnmerwl, a
son tdam es c1 rdon.l.
> Wheeler, of Le grit 1. PROOTNIS —In • orris triwnt:hip, on hondny,
August 2511, to .Air. and Mrs. Stewart
1 Procter. a son (,tons SteWnrt)
WALTON
While threshing at Robert Patter -
500's on 'l'uesday afternoon about
30 o'clo(tk, fire escaped from the
blower and the barn, with nearly al
the eeason'e crop in it, woos burned
Mr. Sho•treed, the thresher, notice(
I DIED
ICOw8:S.—In Grey Terp., on Tuesday, August
the fire first, and was able to get his
e nrat0l•out, Mr. Patter all had hi
leg broken a week ago. liveryho•ly
.iid all they could to sato tee barn,
but `:vis was impossible. The laoise,
were taken out.
STSLF.u.—Ill bruss.,ls, nn .sunder, Sept. .1211,
to 111r. and Mrs William st \Ifs, a sen.
WILSON.—At 280 ll ctlneham Street, Peron- -
to, on Monday, August •4111, to Mr and
Sir' Garry J. Wilson, a daughter (dory
80th, ;!.:^, '1•h01110, Howes, aged 00 years
Baa 28 dys,
8 MILLER. Io '(1orria township, on Saturday,
August t7tb. 11C7. Jane Thom Peron, rdlot
of the. la's Thomas fouler, In her Sigh year,
' I\ 2IEMORIAM
H1K1(It—In loving memory of our (lenr
mother. Ida Irene aping,., Bohm*, who %vas
called to rent September 10
We love to think of that beautiful home
Where deal mother lno cr ne le stay,
Whore all her t: r1 un•, rmu tour tears
Arc r•revet 1, (.1 aw••t•1
Wstc hoar till we cone hone to her,
1011taw ere late,
R ti 4111;; tram 1env'n', window
Leading f -
h ,•v, r cyte.
adly missed by
/11..,12 1 N11 81 A ( Baa
Ilio'rllalt 1\u 3'.11JTII JOIt
tom blies
For Sae
1 I'nd-..n Coach
'd 1,' -ex vcdnnn—'25 and 'j0
5 Nord Coope,—'14's and '135's
0 Ford 'Inuring,
1 GrnI•ilort
1 Ford Ton Truck
a Chevrolets
1 Chevrolet ...tan
1 Feld .corm
Thesee
l'n rs are all priced to Bell. See me
p
before you boy.
W. A. LOWRY, Brussels
MUTi
Will be held in the Interests of the
United Farmers' Candidate
91 t
.• ����
Sheldoner
as follows :—
Thursday, Sept. 8th ---At Morris Twp.
Hall, Walton and Moncrieff,
Friday, Sept. 9th ---At Goderich i and
Dungannon. 1
Saturday, Sept. loth ---At Wingham
and Brussels.1
All general meetings will begin at 8.30 p. m. and will
be addressed by W. A. Amos, President of the U. F. 0. ;
MJ. Morrison, Secretary of the U. F. 0.; B: W. Fansher,
. P, ; Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P. ; S: R. Oliver, M.P.P.
R. J. McMillan; the Candidate and others. '
Afternoon Meetings for Women
Will be held as follows :
--- Westfield.
Fr><day, Sept. 8th ---At W
All Women's Meetings will be held at 2.30 p. m. and
will be addressed by Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P., and oth-
er prominent women,
all
lea
ee
er
S.
11
1\
cl
ht
LI
al
11
of
t.t
n/
m
11
i1
ni
11
of
11
h
11
-1
11
L•
c
a
1