The Brussels Post, 1927-12-14, Page 51. A •
omItry anted
\\Te will pay the following prices for Selected Nu, i
Poultry. Dressed Poultry to he bled 111 mouth and
dry picked ---all feathers 011. --and starved properly,
Mille Fed
Selected Inneseed
Alive
Sifting Chickens over 010.21
li
5i to ili, .211
„ 5 to 5) 10, .1i) over a .21
44 to 5 Ili, .111 ,20
4toi41II). .14 ,10
under 1Ib. .12 .18
Live Dres'd
Old 110119 over 5 10. .15 .22
4 4 to 5 10, .13 .251
Old Hells 4to.4111. .11 ' ,17
" 34 to 4 10, .09 .14
" 31u34 1.1..07 .11
tinder 8 lb. .115 .08
.28
.24
.21
.20
Young 1(1(01, Live 1)1'e9'(I
510,Mill (WO r .12 .22
'Voting Duck, untie). 5 1 ,20
(lee'ee .12 .20
1.taostere 5 10.
and over-.11 .15
Roosters utider 15 Ib, .QO .13
Live Poultry taken at Market value according
to quality.
T i East b
PHONE 66
1110.1419
11111 P duce [mporh m
BRUSSELS
News Ne
w ofLocal Interest
CLINTON
Mrs. J. E. Doherty passed away on
Thursday morning last, after a
lengthy ilinees. The late Mrs. Do -
betty, whose maiden name,was Edna
Copp, was born in Clinton and had
lived there all her life. She was
in her 42nd year and had been mar-
ried for 10 years, She is survived by
her husband. four sons and two
daughters ; Joseph, James, Robert,
Victor, Irene and Agnes, all at home ;
her parents, J. and Mrs, Oopp ; two
brothers, Dr. Clarence Oopp, of Tor-
onto ; Dr. Foetal! Oopp, California ;
two sisters, Mrs, W. Grigg and Daisy,
'Toronto.
0
BLUEVALE
Quite a number from here took in
the Winter hair et Guelph, last week.
Dick Johnston received a car of
feeder cattle from Toronto, last week'.
W. R. and Mrs, Gallaher spent Sun-
day at the home of Wiliam Thorn.
100,
Irwin Durst of Wroxeter, shipped
a cru' of turnips to Cleveland, one day
last week.
George Fell, Brussels, visited his
parents, John J. and Mrs. Fell, during
last week -end.
Thomas Andersen has returned
home after spending the past few
months in (Western Oanada.
Mr. and Hire. West and family are
home from Saskatchewan visiting
the former's snottier, Mrs. M, Smelt -
'zee.
Mrs. A. H. 0001008 received a tele -
gran) stating that her father, Thos.
Haddow, was seriously ill at Brent-
ford.
Mr. NleKay, of Dunnville, has pur-
chased the'l'urvey garage, which he
purposes fitting up for an up-to-date
creamery,
George Thomson held a very
•successful auction sale of stock and
implements, at his farm on the B line,
on Monday. High prices were receiv-
ed, especially for cattle.
Lee Breckenridge has secured the
t contract for drawing mail on route
No. 2 and commences his new duties
on January 2nd. Morrie Bosman, the
t-• (+•y present courier, has given excellent
s service and has many friends who will
be sorry to see him off the route.
o
BLYTH
Mrs. Fawcett and Miss Gladys will
leave for Cleveland, where they will
spend the Winter, t
Miss Mary Spafford, who had been
confined to her home through illnees
for some weeks, left for Woodstock,
where she has resumed her position.
In the matter of the call front St.
Andrews' congregation, Blyth, to
Bev. J. 11. Stewdet, B. A., 13. D., the
Presbytery deckled that, owing to the
divided vote, it would be inadvisable
to proceed with a settleuleet at the
present time, and recommended con•
tR tinning the present arrangement,
with the hope that a satisfactory call •
In the felt1(1 a Inas he Seotred.
On Sotni'day, Dec, 811 at high noon,
Miss Elizabeth E'len Deer and And-
rew William 1Cirkconnel1 181118 united
in holy matrimony, :at the rectory, by
Rev. W. 0. i4awkies. Miss Annie
Kiriccremell was the beidesrnaid and
the groom 1185.8 8(ppoeted by John
D,aer. The young couple have the
good wlehes of a hast of friends for
many years of happiness and pros-
perlty.
y .
c—
The Corrie rime ie now nearly Blear•
4414
of debt:, only a little over $200,00 be i
ing owed.
A very quiet, but pretty wedding,'
Was solemnized at the Presbyterian ;
ii manse, Hensel!, on Saturday after-
noon, Dec, 3 a 2 n'elook, when Anna
May, second dlutlrhler of Peter and
Mrs. Moir, of the Londe) Road, he
came the beide .of Oscar Dwight'
Tuckey, son of Charles and MIS. ,
Tuckey, of .Exeter. Rev. James Me-
Illroy off3 iated.
•
THE BRUSSELS POST
6411' 7j For MINI I1 GAltt>,
Those wort: hoot,, Howse' Hyo' lc
e' late' Duck t ,vats( awl 1x1.1 II '1. 1' 1.1.:1
Solid Rube.e'r Sole a:: i x.. rl arc•
trade for sr'rvie,a 111 r•.l r lr ; •h
This style 1"t8 5 1:ylet 1.:a4e vegir
watertight tongue,
,Look for the mune.
vwlr
�Pn,'t'"{'! TR;r-+159
HURON COUNTY
Andrew Wilson, a member of the
Wilson family, which conducted the
grist mill at Fordwich for many
years, has died at Moose Jaw. He
was 67 years old,
(hiss Lenora Beswibherick, of Ford-
wich, has been engaged as assistant
teacher in the Millbank Continuation
School, duties to commence the first
of the year.
A happy event took place at the
manse of Knox Church, Goderieh, el
Monday, Dec. 5t h, when May, daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. Westlake, Bayfield
Road, Goderich'Pownship, was 111119(1
in marriage to George Bean, of 081' -
low. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. 0. McDermid.
Kenneth MacKenzie, native of Ash-
ville, Huron County, and for the past
two years an employee of the Imper-
ial Oil Company, in Sarnia, died in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after a
two weeks' illness. He was 45 years
of age. Mr. MacKenzie was prom-
inent in Presbyterian Church and
Masonic circles in Huron,
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at high noon, at the home of
6V, T. and Mrs, Muruey, Britannia
Road, on Wednesday, Det. 7th, when
their daughter, Edythe Maude, was
united in marriage to John Mc-
Naughton Johnston, son of James
and Mrs, Johnston, Huron Road, God-
erich Township. Rev, 0. F. Oleeke,
pastor of the North street United
Church, was the om d',Ling clergy-
man.
Godetich harbor is a busy scene of
action these days with steamboats
getting into their respective places
for the Winter. The boats which are
already there are with storage cargo-
es are : Feank 0, Ball, Valeartier,
Ball Bros„ Angelina, Portsmouth,
Glenross, &melee Hubbard; William
Nottingham, The Brooktcn and Mid-
land Ding are 11180 booked for Goder-
ich and more are expected.
Matthew Reddon, a highly respect-
ed resident of Clifford, passed away
after a few days' illness. Three
weeks previous, Mr. Reddon injured
his knee, when he fell oft the running
board of a car. At the time, it was
not considered serious and he remain-
ed at work with S. Darling, of Car-
rick Twp. Later, the wound became
infected and complications set in and
despite the best medical attention, he
passed away at the home of J. Mc-
Cullough. He is survived by a broth-
er, Peter Redden, in HowickTwp,
0
Morris Council Meeting
The eneetiug of Morris Township
Commit was held o1( November 21st.
All the members were present and
the Reeve was in the (hair. The min-
utes of tine last meeting ware read and
approved.
Newton 111cthtulry and Pettey Barr
were paid for dead sheep killed by,
dogs. A donation 1.f $25 was given to
the North Huron Plowmen's Associa-
tion. The contractor on the Mustard
Drain was paid the Indium of the
contract price and 2155 00 for extras.
The enn5110011011 of the Tipling Clain
w.'llb bo Greenway ,lc Olegh0rn at
$500 00, The road supel•intendant
turas instructed to p1rrchaee 12 I heame
for culverts at $5 00 each, The by-
law on the Young Drain was finally
passed.
' The following accounts were paid
Michael Haley, laud for the Ellison
Drain 225,00 ;. James Peacock, select-•
lig jurors $4.00 ; Municipal World,
supplies 08c ; A. Shaw, ineurtmr5 or
hall $4 00 ' A Nlae1)rve0, express
21.00 ; Dr, Stewart, 13, 0 11, $85 00 ;
Pete:1NcNab, B. 0. IL $13 00 ; Peter
Barr,' sheep killed $15 00 • Newton
McOeuley, sheep killed $10,00 ; James
Sheridan, patrol $92 88 ; Robert Te'v-
ey, ditch on road $3.70 ' A, Shaw,
treasure, salary $150.60. postage
$15; fencoviewes. Jae, Nichol, 1). and
J. Smith $0.50 ; Winghatn Advance,
printing and adertising $20 05 ; pat.
rolmen, John Craig $26 00 ; Robert
Colley $48280 ; Robert Fitngine 817.-
20 ; Frank Beirnes .260 25 ; Wm,
Thae11 $4,50; Chas, Workman $20.-
191 James Anderson $10.25 ; Wm,
Oraig.$70,54 t John Hefteetnlan, re-
fund dog tax 8200 ; A. MaOEwen,
drains 250,00 ; S. W, Archibald,
drains $86(3,00 John Watson, ditch-
ing $10.00 ; William McMurray, pat-
rel $78.75 ; expenses to Goderieh re- an'd' juvenile court judge made the j
hi;hways, A, Shaw, W J,'Iiender• following report: 882 cases or
eon, A. MacEwen each $100, T. Mil,
ie' ear $5.00, B. 0, ll., A. Mactwen, fractions of the statutes and 58 juv- h
W. J. Henderson each $3 00. mule const cases tried by hien during
The Connell adjourned to meet on the year ending Nov. 80, with $6,- i
the statutary date, 657,50 fifes collected, 0f thio sum
.9., MAellwlnrl, Clerk, t
Set Druid's Church
HENFRYN
RECTOR
Rev. Maurice F. Oldham,
4th Imlay In Hunt -- Dec, 18th
2 pa -m ----S. S. and Bible Class
3 p.m.—Evening .Prayer Service.
Monday, Deeenrber' 19
Sunday School Christmas Sooint st
Mr, T. Kerr s home at 8
e.,,:
You will find
the best choice
of "Northern"
work boots in
our Store.
A. (a age9 Brussels
Huron County
(Continued from page. 4)
these roads would eventually be ad
opted and the Provincial eystel
much extended thereby.
Replying to a question by Mr. Mc
Quaid Mr. Patterson said the cost o
trucking gravel was about 24 cent
per yard. Several of the counci
took part in further discussion of the
natter. Mr. Inglis said that a very
saisfaotory arrangement had bee
made for the Lakelet road and he
said he thought the last had been
heard for some time as to this vexing
question.
Mr. Osnrald Ginn, corn borer in
specter, made a verbal report of the
work performed in this department
Mr. Ginn gave instances of the rav-
ages particularly in other counties
where he had gone to observe the
Process of dealing' with the pest.
Much educative work had been done
in distributing literature regarding
combating ,the destructive corn bor-
er. Owing to weather conditions and
other circumstances, great difficulty
was experienced in carrying out lire••
cautionary measures. The worm
worked from within and for this rea-
son spraying was not effective. The
borer could only have been brought
into the county in the cob, not with
loose seed in the bag.
Moved by Messrs. Henderson and
MacEwan that, owing to the increas•
ed heavy traffic, the boundary road!
between Morris and Turnberry from
Wingham to Bluevale, a distance of
about foul' miles, is now worn out
and very badly in need of repairing
we would request that this work be
done as early next spring as possible.
—Carried.
At Wednesday afternoon's session
Mr. Patterson, the county agricultur-
al representative, made a verbal re -
opt on the work of the department
The first year Mr. Patterson was in
the office he said he addressed thirty
meetings, including about 1000 pee•
ple; this year he addressed '67 meet-
ings, including about 3000 people.
The office work was about the same
as in previous years.
.As to senior work, that is work
with the adult farmers, •Mr. Patter -
9011 said he waited till requests for
information cane to his office and it
was surprising how many inquiriee
he received as to the securing of seed
grain, fertilizer or stodh, etc. One of
the big things of the year was the
putting across. of the first hog fair,
at McGaw,. This was one of the big
fames of the Province and 29 glen re-
ceived prizes... There were a lot of
good apples raised'' in the, county and
there could 011ve been rt lot more
And those who made a stMeees of ap-
ple' growing unvar ehly had used
spraying. . Mr. Patterson spoke of
the results of short courses, home
garden clubs, etc, As to the school
fairs they had had lots of success
and lots of adverse o'itieistn. Fif-
teen out of 10 be the school fairs
showed merle better and more ntnme:-
olls exhibits than ever before. Some
of the fairs were in sections which
did not i0010(1e enough schools to
make them successful, as it was
found that about ten schools were
necessary to Make a good fair. Mr.
Patterson said the :first stock judg-
ing competition had boon held this
year, 19 boys taking part, and ho al- 1
so (('rowed to the fine• trip of ton,
boys to Toronto, which it was in-
tended would be repeated another c
yeam,,for another ten boys. b
Mr, C. A. Reid, police magistrate
Council
$205 went to the provincial treasur-
- er, $3,265 to the Ontario Government
n re 0.T.A. and L. C.A. ; $1800 to the
Dominion Government; $475 to the
Town of Goderieh; $40'to the Village
f of Hensall; $40 to the Town of Sea-
s forth; $482.50 to the County of Hur-
1 on; $180 to the Town of Wingham;
$10 to the Township of Tuckersmith;
$5 to the Township of Ashfield; 225
1) to 'the Village of Exeter; $5 to the
'township of Morris; $5 to the Town-
ship of Howiek. The cases tried
were 153 uncler the Criminal Code,
1103 under the 0.T.A. and Liquor
- ; Control Act, 24 under Ontario sta-
tutes, 36 under the Highways Traffic
Act, 5 under the Inland Revenue' Act,
11 under county and municipal by-
laws, and 53 Juvenile Court cases.
Two cases under the Criminal Code
were sent up for trial at the defen-
dants' request. Formerly all crimin-
al cases were tried by the county
judge, with or without a jury, with
the expense borne by the county.
0
INDUCTION HELD AT
BLYTH CHURCH
0
Rev. T. W. Goodwill Takes Over
Blyth and Auburn Churches.
BLYTH, Ont., Dec, 7.—A very im-
pressive service took place in Mem-
orial Hall, Tuesday afternoon, when
Rev. T. W. Goodwill, the newly call-
ed minister to Dlyth and Auburn
Preebytertan Churches, was induct-
ed, There was a large attendant..
from Blyth and surrounding country.
Rev. Mr, McDermid of Goderieh,
moderator of the Presbytery, pre-
sided. Rev. Mr. McElroy of Hensel]
gave the address to the people, tatting
as his subject, "Building up a
Church," showing what was essen-
tial. The idea of the church today
is to get the boys and girls into the
work. Mrs.. McElroy sang a beauti-
ful solo. Rev. Mr. McFarlane of
Clinton as interim moderator, gave
an outline of events leading up to
the decision of the congregations to
call an ordained nvinister,
Rev. T. W. Goodwill was their call-
ed to the platform to be addressed
by Rev. Mr, Mcnereeid, who rasa
closecl.with the dedicatory prayer. ,
The session then gave the • right
hand of fellowship to the new minis-
ter and Rev. Mr. McFarlane address-
ed Mr. Goodwill, "Tilthe name of
God go forward," this being the out-
standing. message, Rev. Mr. Foote of
Exeter addressed the congregation
showing that the service of the 111-
dvcti0n was one of solemnity, also
one of. cheer. Ile also brought greet-
ings. from the Presbyterian; of Ex-
eter. Later on a. banquet was served
by the ladies of the chinches and
short addresses were given by the
ministers present, Rev. Mr'. McDer-
mid of God.rrh; McFarlane, Clin-
ton; 'Foote, Exeter; McElroy, Hen -
sail, and Fowler. of Prucsel.s.
Rev. T. W. Goodwill,. 13. A., was
born. on the Island of Pspa'ito Santo.
IIebi edios group South Seta Islands, p
Its parents being missionaries among
the cannibals having been sent out by
tho Mission Board of the Church of e
Scotland in Nova Scotia, They were 1.
colleagues of the early miseionailes - 1
Drs. Ged(lie and Paton, Those is -
ands we1e under the .joint protector- n
ate of Great Br'itaien and Prance and It
Mr. Goodwill has the unique distin- v
tion of claiming the protection of t
oth the flag's of Britain and Franco,
but his parents being Bbritish su11- o
eats he was registered at Melbourne
Australia. He carne to Canada with
is parents and his early years were 0
spent in Prince Edward Island where
re reeelved his pretniminary tduea- o
leen. ]E' To .entered Prince ter Wales i1
It 11' , 11011 whh'll 1 •e•le 1ted
wed to 1101,01 ,l pl nrla 1 11.• Noe -
Fell l, 1211111 he te,i rte rd ]11,11••, 13 v •th
111.1ol , 1,9l'li11_ h.. 1111", Lord iso' 'l
out :t; (mrd110.1 01' hi. yea''. Marine^
,bl:lined a i t • t elft -t,, 1'•. u •• ie,
1 taterll' ('er 11 • in 0l(' ('111 of
1 t'h•'rlut •'tc-s,,. II, t,,,.l, ,-ut4-r"1
I .111,\1'.. ('hire r,lt ';, Kitt: don, Oa''.,
1,. .'(11'.11» 111 L'.'. h'o",(i' , 1:::,)17:: 1
,c l•:,,l,tot,•li if ''11'1;,', t ..
mini' , 11 Th. o!J 11 1211,
t1,• i r, Id , 1., -, .:.1 r :;
tie "I'h ol,_3 ;,n1 .b" I11. 41(8 01 1.))
11121. 11,. tr5.; lie,n+,'d bt t(' F (2 11:.
b•ry of Ki','rstnn and we. we0110,•
told iullm''erl by tel,: Pr. ;Ie. 4. rt' 0
I'eterhorn into the 110(1.1) a ('o,',1
over Mine. 1'r,•viett- 411 '11, ,n•din
atloll 114• ,'I't•e,d' ere• ehur,,i1 011 nil:
0501, in Drftioll rollunbiv and Ont
1
aria.
1 Rev, 1Tr. fined -will w1); 1)t:14,':,•(1 to
ells, Fl. E. Iiremenl, of 'Peron+ 0, and
to thele were born five chil,hwl.
Ile line 110111 '•:)l par•ttlnt .11.trer.s (11.
Cobden Keeett and Cohe,m•J; in Ont-
•
I
ark) and ltens111950n, P. E. 1., wh,rr,
he had the proud distinction of lunc-
h ing the • congrotration give 1114.0*, for
1the budget than for the 1111nd,ter's
' stipend, being' the first congregation
in that Presbytery to give over two
thou; and dollar(' to the Schemes of
the church. He elected to remain
with the Presbyterian Church, but
while not in accord with argenie un-
ion he is a firm believer in the spir-
itual unity of all believers.
0
PRESBYTERY OF HURON.
The Presbytery of Huron met in
Londesboro on Dee. 6th. Rev, J. E.
Hogg, ]3.A, chairman of Pesbytery
presided.
The work of the Lord's Day Al-
liance was recommended the favor.
able ronskleration of the various.
nc�u'g'es of the Presbytery.
A commission ednsisting of Rev. C.
F. Clarke and W. A. Bremner and
Messrs. Adam Johnston and Wm,
Bailey were appointed to look into
the matter of the sale of Lane's
Church property. The committee
was given power to issue.
.A. remit re the ordination of wo-
men was received from the secretary
of the General Council and was pea-'
ced in the bands of the Committee on
Remits, with instructions to report at
the next meeting of the Presbytery.
The secretary was instructed to
send a letter of sympathy to Rev.
James Hamilton who was ill and not
able to attend Presbytery.
In the matter of the call from St.
Andrew Church, Blybh, to Rev. 3.
W. Stewart, B.A., 13.0., of Malahide
Presbyter, resolved that in view of
the divided vote in the -_+matter; the.
Presbyery finds it inadvisable to pro-
ceed with a settlement at the pre-
sent time and recommends continu-
ing the present arrangement with
the hope that a satisfactory call may
be received.
Rev. J. E. Ford gave an inspire -
tonal address on "A Tale of Two
Cities," Paul's letter to Philemon.
The address was greatly enjoyed•
and a hearty vote of thanks tendered
Mr. Ford for his splendid presenta-
iton of the subject.
The secretary was instructed to
prepare a printed synopsis of the
minuites of Conference and distrib-
ute them as ordered at the preceding
meeting of Presbytery.
It was arranged that the. next
meeting of Presbytery be held in
Wingham, the date to be announced
later. 111
Rev. B. Snell presented n rennet'' 01
the teacher training institutes in
South Huron and West. Berme
The following were added o the
Religious lydu•ration Committee of
Presbytery:—Rev. 3'. M. Coiling,
who shall have charge of Boys' Work
Miss Mabel Bailey, who shall have
charge of Girls' Work; end Mrs,
Rev.A. Lundy, e
(Rev.) R c y, who . aa]i 11311,11
charge of Children's work,
Tt was agreed that thin Presbytery
become responsible for the payment
of one half of the registration f0,'5
of •all' atudonts attending the ensuing
Summer School sit. Goderieh prns'i'el-
ing they live within the bounds of
r(=sbytely,
Mr'. Norris, of Brucefield, and Mr.
limey, of Exeter, were received as
alditates for the ministry and the
menee vas certified to Union Theo.
ogical College, Toronto.
As Rev. M. M. Bennett has re -
loved from bounds of Presbytery,
ev. S. Davison was appointed con-
enel' of the Hone Mission- Commit -
00.
Rev, D. McTavish presented the
bituary ofthe ]ate Rev, J. 1) Kestle
and Presbytery "approved of it and
1'dorod it to be sent on to Confer-'
nee,
Rev. Pater Bryce, D.D., of 'lor-
oto, gave 8 very fine Address show -
15 how the church depended on the
WEDNESDAY, Dlrib. 1.1, 1927.
Shoe ter
For Sale
x '1'3119)1 on, of h,• 1.01,.1
15,00(( 1104 ie •'' h•Jrt It t.
i (y' your bud 1111, 125;1 1, ; ,
' t „ (':44' ,3((5(5. ('r+ ,111 15411 1•e
(1 115'.1. ,lti"c• pel;'ante"e tett.
steel:.
Oliver Turnbull & Seng
' Nom,. 2591 I. bre l: belt. 2.
Let 10, Con. 15. Grey.
M. Se E. Fund for the . (ee...•esfnl car-
t'ylege 011 of its \.).1'107(. 0.14''x414'511
(4.(11:01(10'&44$.
r�p 1144\ W, 11. 31eDonnl•1 pr ('•11)..11
1 an e 114,(1'21❑ repo($ of the.;tate' of the
M. ,$ E. Fund in the Preethee ng' and
ale.. 5rave the aliocatians for the
year 1928.
The usual vote of thanks brought
ght
nn, of the most successful meetings
of Presbytery to a close.
n
A NEW WRINKLE IN "TIN HATS"
Novel Way of Introducing Characters
Used '
m This Production
Introducing characters in a `hoo-
ves' ha, been a. director's problem
down through the motion picture
ages. M(st cli: eeto'5 have been eon -
tent to use an introductory title, ex-
plaining a bit of the character pur-
veyed, and then 118e the name of the
play': underneath.
However, there has been a few
tlloueletfal men who have realized
the irad:, )(')Beaty of ,u, ll 1. pt.': Mere
081108in4 lieu) it d:,trae:cd from the
story telling, and was a resort. to
literature rather than putting the mo-
tion picture to its ultiruae use.
Lubitsch has introduced his char-
acters with the aid of place cards at
a dinner table; von Stroheim in one
film used. spoken titles in which one
player called the other by name, and
there have been other methods.
In filming "Tin Hats," coming to
the Grand Theatre on _Monday, dir-
ector Edward Sedwick conceived pro-
bably the simplest yet ono of the most
unusually different method8 for in-
troduction ever used. It :s a revela-
tionsn simplicity end the fact that
it adds to, rather than detracts from
the actual story-itelling.
This methoill according to the 'di-
rector, would be impossible to use in
almost any (Aber picture, and there is
no danger of anyone else "stealing"
the idea.
The principal roles in "Tin Hats,"
a comedy -romance cf the Anleriean
Army of Occupation, are played by
Conrad Nagel, Claire Windsor,
George Cooper, Bert Roach and Torn
O'Brien. Sedwick himself wrote
the story, which was adapted to the
screen by Lew Lipton. The adapta-
tion was put in continuity form by
Donald' Lee.
0 ---
George Berridge, Toronto, a fer-
nier resident of: Kincardine, was run
clown by a motor at Orillia. He had
an ankle and his nose broken, as
well as being bruised badly about the
body.
Th
te lance value of Bruce county is
pudawn at $30,041,053; buildings
at .$16,871,094; implements $5,015,-
792; livestock $8,687,4994, a grand
total of $00,615,938.
PERTH COUNTY
'111 1 e 1131 1'olallhoutr, M;t fill, at.
111, 1,-w 1-„411• tvul l:ea, h a1,e of !dic-
p duraO' pa,u1Se 04'11001 (1111 :11 Wut-
41'110.
1t a l 1(t n)'', ti ' of l.)e (omrrl;-
ij 111 /II 'l'liuo, n In'al, .l1) clam 11
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1 l';(14., `tinret.tol1 v111al-
1, J 11.(.10( - ,:ernluh'u•d it i, ,p•'c:ed.
mer w �1l b,- held there ,': ' IV in #11e
t1. '311'
4411. •1115 ,1111 Muli h.1( 1 Friend::
t„ !earn ,< lit::5111
1 ef. 1 I.bio r(1, 0'.•
41 L;:.1) 1.'4111 l,1(. 0111 e , i .:i
1) , r, (,10 ":0, IL'. 11Th t .ln Wal
y?, ,(',)i( it. Pi111 .1 of 1L...111,a(1 ba-
ler. eerie 111)_.•;.
1Ir. ne e...le el 11ni.be rs+,,.11, \r5.
(41'1 4.4;41.44;4141,41 141(4-4.4:44: :' 02 1112
1 r 1'i1, Apiary i 1 SwJI I,(tlolt. 1' 1111
a, 1 ru't,a rr NIr. Pe e', r 14:11. i,: 0 very
nccessful 41,11 will ,iot,h•,h - • h:• a
((,reit to tie, pf1'tce with Heise lrc
i 1 been }or prod.
Se.\eral Inlurie.. about :he n ,:d and
face were suotaim 0 by .Elms,. Mor -
r 5,, of Doan , township, a: tut re -
suit of an 0111 01(1. on the. Stratford -
St. Marys highway on Saturday
day
night when the. buggy in wh t' 1)1'
was d('dvin• with ,11(111) Ila 0e,, ryas
struck by a car, drk'en 0y llureh.
Pickard, St. Marys and pr ae-tically
demolished.
Grace Lutheran Church Mit,-hell,
has been without a pastor sine(' early
spring. Rev. Frank Malinsky, pastor
of Sceback's Hill Church, has been
conducting services once a week
since Rev. S. B. Eix's resignation,
Now, however, Rev.K. S. Storm, of
Freesoil, Mi(ib.., has accepted a call
and will take up his duties here after
Christmas
Four prominent Tavistock young
men, J. Wilker, F. Hotson, L. Kemp
and J. Cawtharpe, on their way to
Stratford to attend. thele studies at
the Collegiate Institute, had a nar-
row escape from serious injury
about 8:30 o'clock Monday morning,
when She car in which they were
riding was struck by a heavy truck
driven by C. F. Faber, Wellesley.
Fred Hotson, who is Canada's
champion boy orator, was badly cut.
about the face, one wound requiring
several stitches. L. Kemp was cut
about the head, While the other two
occupants of the car escaped injury.
The Perth County Council was in-
formed that $98,3302.69 had been
spent on county roads so far this
year by an interim report submitted
by Engineer Empey. The engineer
reported the expenditures ('divided
as follows: Construction, $67,701.38;
maintenance, $11,534.57; bridges,
$9,029.47; general account, $5,887.-
47; refunds to Listowel, $706.13; to
Mitchell, $1,979.39; and to Milverton
$1,464.19; He gave details of all
the work done on the 24 county roads •
throughout the county. There are
some 133 miles of county roads. This
year some 31 r miles were graded
or constructed and 53 mile. graveled.
There was a good attendance at
the annual meeting of the Logan
Plowman's Association, Which was
held in the township hall, Bornholm,
on Saturday afternoon. The presi-
dent, W. A. McKenzie, was in the
chair. The
members wereenthusias-
tic
u � -
enth tas
a
tic over the success with which the
association had met with during its
first year and it is expected that the
incoming year will be even better.
The report of the Treasurer, P. F.
McNaughton, showed that the mem-
bership was 260 and that financially
the association was in good standing.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows; President,
W. A. McKenzie; let. vice-president,
John Magic; 2nd vice-president,
Charles Cameron and secretary -
treasurer, P. F. McNaughton.
BROWN BROS.
NURSERYMEN, LTD.
Growers and Importers of High
Grade Nursery stock. Want Special
Representatives in every locality.
Liberal Commissions, paid weekly.
Write today. Address Ridgeville,
Ontario, 16-12.
' R n�gC,rtw-w.
'44E Illlp
The Bank of Nova Scotia Drafts
v
Promptly issued --payable anywhere
charges moderate.
Do you occasionally wish to send money'
out of town ? Step into any Branch of this
Bank and secure a Draft for the amount—
as conveniently and with no more delay or
formality than in buying an article in a store,
The Bank of Nova Scotia Drafts are pay-
able at par at any banking point in Canada,.
and the scale of charges is very moderate.
e
BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
ESTA.`iiLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000
Resources $245,000,000
Reserve $19,500,000,
1410