HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-9-5, Page 4WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 6th 1923
_ i Church Notes l
WEDNESDAY, SEPT„5th 1928 �L
NEWSY ITEMS
Made a Canvas.
Members of the Salvation Army
Shade ti ran\ t • of the town on Thee -
day of last week, and met with a
,I ie nit\' ir1.0,n l..i•.
No Meeting
Owing to Alottela:e being Labor
. Dela (oune it did not meet et nn Mon-
: lay eveliit.., but well I t•eh;tb1y can-
• 1 the nest JIB 1 lac,
It Fine Rain.
F.alay nteeeing this :see•tioh
7ta5 greatly he• o ettt.d by a heavy
erift In the morning. It will be a
great help to the Tett crop.
Motor Cop Been Here
The Huron Ce. :NIet' "Cop ped
ftru:ele a visit last Saul day tttd wee,
ti: c:y i'lleelee tee 11 nr;;llber oe car
dr.ers. ATlti t,te. visa should h'.-111 a
slot.
...Excursion Cancelled.
The CNA 1, eel-lee:110d their. second
Harvesters' Ex to son to the til et,
:is labor was euffielent. There were
a !:amber talking of taking this one,
instead of the first one.
Schools Re -opened.
School re -opened on Tuesday un-
der the guidance of Miss Penfold,
Principal; and assitants, Jno Edgar,
Miss M. McDougall and Miss F.
Buchanan.
Blyth -Brussels Jitney.
Four rinks of Blyth bowlers were
:aver a week ago Friday, and after
•arriving here decided instead of
Auks to have a jitney, and the play
•ern were mixed up. When scores
were counted, Geo. Muldoon won
first, N. F. Gerry, 2nd; D. C. Ross,
3rd. and Jos. Cummings, of Blyth,
was fourth. The following Monday
night Brussels bowlers went over to
I3lyth, but the local players were
only able to secure dth and 7th place
for winners. Both jitneys were,en-
ioyed by the players,
Minor Locals.
The next public holiday will be
Thanksgiving.
Grand Theatre is now running two
alienates a week. See advt.
Mark down the dates for Brussels
Fair, October 4th and 5th.
We wish our students who will be
attending; Collegiate, a successful
year.
Let us have the news of your sec-
tion and also any locals or personals,
Ken Maynard Coming
"The Wagon Show," a westernpic-
ture with a circus background, a
story combining the thrills, romance,
daring stunts and trick riding of the
two, is Ken Maynard's Iatest feature,
which comes to the Grand Theatre on
Friday and Saturday.
This unusual departure from the
regular western picture fulfills a long
standing ambition of Maynard, for he
spent many years as premier stun's
rider with Barnum and Bailey ,Ring-
ling Brothers' circuses and ever since
he made his entry into pictures he has
wanted to make one dealing with the
circus and its people. "The Wagon
Show" is the resui'c. The story has
not been taken from any novel or
-published story, but was written ex-
presely for Maynard and depicts a
small one ring circus travelling thr-
ough Montana and Wyoming during
the settlers' days.
New Dust Layer
The Highways Department has
-prayed the Owen Sound highway
from Orchard to Durham with a ne-
wly discovered dust layer, liquid
calcium chloride, as an experiment.
It's efficacy is claimed to last for
several months, If it proves euceeee-
fuI next year may see hundreds of
miles of highway so treaters, It is
said an inch and a ht,lf depth of
gravel is required yearly to main -
tern the highway : this blow; of. in
d'sst to the detriment of farm ':rope
=id orchards and homes near the
roadside, besides the annoyance to
traffic. It may prove considerably
eleeaper to thus spray and maintain
the highways. than to frequently
spread gravel and drag; it will rcr-
tainly ensure more comfort for all.
Tie re are other parts of the ?revin-
''sal Ifighw•ay sy,-tem adjauent
Perham where the dust nu'sat.c+' 441
fienei,hee r would like to see the'
('a
highway emnntitce look into this
::,atter fur Hinson Co. roads.
Fairs Must Watch.
• J I etkie \i il,=on, Suilet'int' otIl•tit
.1.f 1 +1 FairFairi, forwards the follow-
([,.; vire:abet Complaint- 11: \ . 81-
ee ly r.met •d tit. Mit u1. aerctro,.idd
:-:de 3.ut:•:, wheels -of -fortune, and
gemblin n rte t 4.e are being Ilernuttcel
to operate u1 connection with 1'ai:•:1
Wei ureter the iuep ie* • of A'yl'icnl•
Wed Seeletiee in this Prot-inca. T
c to call the - tl, ntion of your of-
ic,`rs and Ilii eetoi's to the notice
which was 1 sued on this matter on
.August 21: t n25, which read as
✓ollnwe: "She -Officers of the So•
vices, shall prevent all immoral or In-
de(ent -shows and all kinds of
gambling and all games of chance,
including wheels -of -fortune, dice
games. pools rain tables, (haw latter -
:lee or other illegal games at the place
of holding the Exhibition or Fair, or
within 800 yards thereof. Now_that
the Department has given fair notice
there can be no complaint or appeal
if the grant is discontinued, when
tine operation of such objectionable
side-shows has been proven. T am
instructed to advise you that the
Section of'the Act, above quoted, will
he strictly enforced this year, and 1
am confident that we may count on
the hearty co-operation of your Of-
ficers and the law abiding members
United Church
Rev, S. 3, Allin, who has been tilt•
ing the work of It,ev. 111.. Illtrg01 dut-
ing his holidays, preached his closing
strawy,: 011 Sunday. Amt. 213,1), ani
retuned to 'Termite Mendes artist.
noon. His ramming .1h -wools', Was nn
the words "Snell as 1 have t give
o nitweted wilt Ih, inlinele (1(
ate of Ow 'female, Ate i 11 (11.
Peter guvl vnin:uley (2) Is tot 4.00
.an awakened L'..1,1 ii' P ter gave
h,tnself -n ( 1 h iv ft wi.lieui the
give'. 1n ft,.11,01e0h, ; `:e 11110'` ':1111.
1 -et 1001 LL'tInty of Nein' Opt inns.
tic," based tin the w.,1,18 ..The 141'0.0
,1 11, the 11 1'e 1 faeletII but t.11 •
81.0,,1, r f the 1,,,1 1 - 18(34.111 forever"
1 pleasing solo \vas 1 e by M
1'( octet'.
Melville Churck
"Tile Ituointsnee 1311 11ink up a
(11141g 1t.ellgi, lib Litt" was the cltrl
j•,rt tali by tin. I Un, Rev. F
F00(01, ill tirlville ("gm hint Sal.
hnl11 111.,1 ning, ill( 1l0nl,.;ht bring bas-
ed on Luke 1S ; 10 '1 cru men went
up into the temple ie pray " The
speaker einphasired the need
strong religious faith in the individ-
ual of in the 1111110(1. A wrong relig-
igiun can du a great deal of harm :
Example, the religion of Petttl (white
his 01:00015io0 as, he prnseeuted the
followers of Christ. After his eme.
vet sloe, he had a different religion
and it enabledehim to do great things.
1f we, to -day, have the tight type of
religion, we shall bring (abets to
Christ, We have a great problem to-
day to bring people who are mashie
the church into the church, '10 do
this,. we must develop a true religion
within oily church WP mut seek to
cultivate unite and mare the abiding
elements of religion. To develop a,
t.1 nc religion in our chin cher, each
member needs the utast in God which
will enable him to do his part in de-
veloping the religion of Christ. Arts
9 : 8, "And he, trembling and aelon•
tehed, said "Whet 1800id41 thou hove
ole to no :'" wits the pastor's text, (n,
S8hlrtl11 evening. This Is the Hist re-
corded question asked by Paul after
his conversion, Paul realized than to
lend others to Christ 110 10(191 01',1
himself find 01)1181 and put himself in
the position to d0 the will of Christ.
Paul tealized that t0 lead others to
Chrect, he must develop within hila.
self a high type of religion. Th'
strength of the church is in proper.
tion to the number of members who
ate asking this question. "What wilt
thou have me to do'r Our conscience.
should be aur gnide in directing us to
our duty. We should cnuseerate our-
selves anew to Christ and not do any.
thing to reflect discredit upon our
chinch. We can do this by asking
Christ to show us what we should do.
BLYTH
Next Sunday, Sept. 9th, will be
Marked as the Jubilee of Trinity
Church, Blyth, There will be morn-
ing and evening prayer at 11 a, m,
and 7 p.m, when His Grace the Ai ch.
bishop of Huron will preach. At the
mol ning service the Archbishop will
dedicate the new braes cruse engraved
"'1'o the Glory of God, and in memory
of those who worshipped here, 1878
192.5,' and .140 the retable in which
the names written on parchment will
be deposited. 3n the afternoon Trin.
ity Church Cemetery, a gift from the
hate Jaynes Potter, wlllbe consecrated.
The corner stone of 'Trinity Church
was laid on July 1st, 1878, and the
chuech was opened for divine service
on Sunday, Dec. 20111, 1878. The pres-
ent rector, Rev. W. B. Hawkins, has
been appointed by the Archbishop to
the rectory of Fovest, and will take up
his new duties the first Sunday 111
October, He came here November 1,
1910, He has a family of five girls
and one boy—Margaret, Audrey, fee.
bel, Alice, Rae and Tom. stirs. Haw-
kins, who is a graduate of the Lend( n
(Eng ) Conservatory of Minnie, will be
much missed in musical circles ill
Blyth. DIt. Hatekhis graduated from
Huron College in 1909, and served in
the parishes of Dutton and Morpeth
before coming to Blyth.
W I NGHAM
Miss B. Bennett is visiting friends
in 'Toronto,
elisses Mary and Kate Smith are
visiting friends ;n Tnnouto,
0. A. Shit k, of Detroit, and a form
4.r tesident of «'inghaut, is renewing
ar•gnuiutanees in town.
Chas. Stnttll, who hits been employ-
ed in C. Swaneen's barber shop, has
given up his position and is going to
wc,1k with the Dominion Stine..
A meeting of the Chamber of Cron
metre [vita held in the enp11cil 0,1181(11'•
Pr, when ttvn very important ques-
time' torte hrum;ht 110 : that of hill.
b,g all Old Boys' Re -Union in 1921) 'talo
that Some ete118 be taken to (etnln the
11ell f'tet111y, which is how owned by
lie Canadian Furniture Cmnptn7
Com,ni ales were appointed to inter -
View Ilia (ln-,in088 (ren of the Inn 1,
ntid (1!' Isle 114.1 101.81011 of Lhe 3107er
hp Cnlltleil.
'The, hue•ial took place on'Tdte'dav of
11meliu0 Lloyd, widow of the hate
Richard Bloomfield, Deceased, trio.
was 51) years of age, 898(4 hnrta (Parr
Blyth, and for the past 1.6 years lntd
been a resident of Wingham. Fee
the past live ve(04, she had been ire
901 y poor heal' h. At the time a'f her
death, nn Snmlay, she was being car.
Pd for in Wingham C#enetal Hospital
Surviving are three Rens ttnd one
danghter 1 Russell and Albert, of
Windsor ; Ernest, of Kansas, and
Mrs, A, Brandon, of Hayfield,
The contents of bliss A. T. Brewer's
millinery shop, Wiregham, was toC
Idly destroyed by fire and water, on
Tuesday evening of last week. Maks
Brewer was in Toronto at the tittle
and her sister, Lueila, w. s in charge
Elf the shop. The store ip owned by
Mfrs, Thos, Bregery. Due to the
nrnmpt action of the firemen, Very
little damage was done to the store,
Tt is thought that the fire started
SEEK THE MISSINci LINK
Scientists Are 11 dung Great Kltlal1ar
Desert to Stud) Bushmen
and 51:11 -.#Iles.
A party of 1101 selentis(s recoutly
set out rr0tn Cape Town to explore
that part of the Great 1Slttaliale Des-
ert which ]lea betweeu 'Zambesi anti
the Orange River to British lleohu-
anahuni They •y bliee, this vast ter-
ritory to have l en 1 he hl I ielaec-1 (11
the human rave, u d have tap's of
Ellseevering the tun -ll -;Silt (!-af ll,iss-
n"i
Wilt -it 1 01,•t c it., 1.1:•.•‘• 1 i :r:; of
th„ +XI' 1n i 111 it 14. 111.0) hot.r),
w tlL-•y L ij! tIl , of th., 1.er1-
de11 Chl(111 . , to tel m(. how, by
melt!ta ut' tO., (01-1011 ma (.'tor trucks
With a 42(111 (10 r..'( ((( ' 1,02G 14,21 s
titleand tid eel) L 1 001 1 Pillar
10210100 wh.„'1N, tll.'y 10 0.'I'"a1
fru111 111': p^i un:a s1rot(.11 ef :1C:iea
Its queer Baur; ,
1W. C 1 i,' 1. (, jl . of to , (1.0100,-
ado
111(10.ado Masenri t,t ` - .,1 HI,Ilory, le
leader or i-+.• -,(edition, H” is a
St111111 1111•,'1 a0,1 Li„ .,p -:n 1011171
years In tie, \Hee . ,u.j11irine .1 knolwl-
1.i::,, „1 tub.0 .wd th(ir chat els.
Thr,•,• years wee, as heeler of the
Dcnr.-1 Af lv:ue Expedition, in 1"ne-
trlt) -.j port of 1,., Kaltdo t Desert
and 110cunlpilshe d important research
wok.
With him are Dr. Ii', 3. Cameron,
a Canadian, who Is well-known as a
dental Oxperf. and who Is to study
the teeth of the bushmen and exam-
ine skulls; and Prof. R. L. Mannan,
of Texas University, who is the
geologist,
As well as other assistants with
the motor trucks, they are being ac-
companied by a photographer and a
wireless operator, for it is hoped to
keep In touch with civilization.
"Front London, where we are see-
ing civilization at its highest," Dr.
Cadle remarked, "we are going to a
desert where live people who rightly
belong to the period of the Stone Age
—the very lowest specimens remain-
ing in the world,
"It is a tremendous thine to con-
template these prehistoric people pro-
jecting themselves right into our
modern period.
"In this part of Afr'_l'a you have
this lowest forte of the human race
and the highest anthropoids.
"Some of the anthropoids walk
straight up like a man, with the arms
touching the ground. Other mall -apes
have their hands still on the ground.
"Then you have some of these pure
hunters of the race, pygmies and
bushmen, with arms like the gorilla
—eight inches longer than the nor-
mal man. This Is surely significant.
"Quite recently in part of this ter-
ritory there were found two skulls,
which were first classed as those of
anthropoids. But when further ex-
amination was made they were class-
ed with the human groups.
"These skulls are believed to be
much older than the skull of the Java
man,
'In this expedition 1 am going to
a tribe that has never been studied.
They are a bush tribe of small peo-
ple, but are not pygmies,
'It is a tribe that has boon seen
practically by no ether white people,
although the Hottenthts and the
Bechuanas know of them. They are
known to be a wild, fierce and treach-
erous people.
"I think that by getting to them
and other bush tribes in the desert,
and also by doing a lot of digging in
the hillocks where they bury their
dead, we shall get an ample verifi-
cation of the idea that here was the
cradle of the human race.
"Some people go to Asia to look
for man's beginnings. I think it ex-
tremely unlikely that man emerged
in Asia, which 4nas always been alto-
gether too inhospitable.
"Here, right in Africa, you have
the lavish mother, keeping and tak-
ing Dare of ancient man, nursing him
for a period of his infancy, giving
him food almost without him leaving
to move a flinger.
"The thing is so romantic that you
hardly know where fact ends aud ro-
mance begins."
Of the "pure hunters" in the bush
there are no diseased, deformed or
fat people, and the women are always
taller than the men. They are of a
yellowish 'Mongolian cast n1 counte-
nance, though there is much of the
Negroid about them.
Rather higher in the scale of man-
kind are the pygmies, who with their
bows and poisoned arrears are feared
In the bush. I•Iere lions hunt to-
gether in packs of twenty or thirty.
A recent expe(litlon could get littjn
sleep because of roaring lions, and
at night had to keep flees blazing
and a tight lvateh on transport.
As well as obtaining stir rank data,
Dr, Cadle and his associates hope to
bring back specimens "c1. museums.
They hope to aceoulpljah tbterh in the
space of eight or nine months, and
are prepared to be away two 7(8.101.
"We are taking big 1.;r, neon" said
Dt Cecile of thee, primitive old Fay -
age relations of ours, 'If' eve went
a enema them . 111100rPlnol •tonal~ lye
simply .should net 00121:1 bt k cream,"
How many of them then, are is one
of the secrets of the d.-sert.
With their motor fru ca the ex-
pedition will have a refrigerating de-
vice to prot(-et phot08rnlihs, anti by
making Thither use of power suffix
tient gas can be generated ter a
1,000 miles crttrle at tite av(nage
rate of ten miles an hour,
An expedition to the oldest people
of the world thus sets out with the
newest aids.
New Weather Genius,
Methods of predicting weather
changes a week in advance, and' with
an accuracy almost as groat as that
for the daily forecasta, have been de -
80109(x1 by C. L Mttehell, district
fol a,a. Lar of the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau. More time and preparation are
regnlred,. het 11(1 considersithe results
worth the extra work involved,
Pugilistic Dentistry.
"What dentlst removed your Iron
tom teeth 7"
of your Society to see that no viola- from ,else electric (Pins u11 ell MISS "11 wasn't a dentist. It was a
Sons are permitted 11 00"0011°° -Brewer had been using, before Oct. prize fighter" ---Bien humor, Madrid.
'with the Fair in your charge, ing Ole scot e at 6 o'clock,
THE
BRUSSELS
POST
No better Buys or such a choice in Canada
as you will find when in London visiting
WESTF
F
Drive your present Car down to London. We
will exchange it for one of these Better
-f
81
Shall Down Payment - Long, Easy Terms
for Balance. Try uS.
x
W
Clearing all our Used Cars regardless of
Cost. Out they go. Buy an Automobile now.
London Hudson -Essex Sales - Dundas St.
QUEEN'S AVE. - LONDON
OPEN 8 A. M. to 10 T. M. DAILY
THE CORPS OF H NN MEN
Corps of Commissioners Will ':'telae
Any Bind of a ,201).
"Say, 1 guess you cnuldtc't prndnce
a man a$ tall as m^1"
This is what a very eln_:ated
American gentleman said t1., 110, sr.r-
geant-major at the Corps c.f C„e.lnlis-
slonalrea office, London, England, a
short time ago.
The sergeant -major Smiled indul-
gently anal promptly produe-o' ;ergs.
McCulloch, who stands 6 feet 9
inches.
"Like to 4.o over to New York?”
the stranger�lnquired,
"Yes," said Sergi. McCulloeli.
He was thereupon handed a main
of money to rig hinisolf out and ;:
photographed. Within a few days he
was off, and huge headllnee anne tree
in elle U. S. newspapers: "Peter 110-
Cullnc'h Is coming."
It appears that a 1aln010 Aineriean
actress had been pestered by various
people and \vented pretecti111. sere,
AlcCullocil (''cried out his (11(10 tc
perfection. On at least one (001 (1 (1
he ',MS eoinpe1lod to pick up r pee..
te'ting g'ntl.•nitan by du. re,uff u:
his neck, deposit him in hie rear nul-
side the theatre, and 01cnel to the
driver to reeve 0)0
1 (;l ember of the Corp, 1.`1 Con -
missi r.•,alres thinks netbine of a Ob.
like this. His duties 1•'0 10;11(•0•
('nnunieetonairr' are erten el'Llie •d
by hi'- 01(01" hunters, vffi" 1.1,0
' •,t
tv
old 8-a1-'vnl•'(1 111 ' p.-,cniiaf13 111'1,11
for ora'.'0lzh: ' 1110."01011. A Hien en
;1r'. :1 j^!) int,. 11 '1V'i 'o'tto' of
yen's, and 4.,1^ Mort A' he teal e In-
to the (Bice aeeen an`i 1,,,011 111,-,1 hie
everyday duties.
He may tle heron.,
01 ',meal el beeei mon, rlrill in-
('00et0l', 11',10' 4.r 1I': t,l', 11'„01'01
attendant, or field hilnv.l0 eveert1,0'
11(1111.? pgr'05R Leedom
Caritr 1.4. , ,entl, 1.n X.C.O. tool ele-
teilyd to tale, ('1•i of •
I: :ion 1,' th, (,, r? n.itrr:n 1.
Hr fnnnd +'le own -r still 111 hove -
ever. walking ab
nnt ht Pyjamas and
011(1" 0111 Jo 0:4=1:in•; 111msnii to derth..
He event+ ale h'" brrtrrli:.'1'(Z0
'S
revolve- 10:,, • tbrof ,1111legintlaira
110:1 00.00, dial 1lr '"ttln;f •pnss-ssinn
of the %vennom' end had bended it
over to a solicitor, he thought it
about dove t0 1 ,ve +het lab,
On enethel ((008 ion a member of
the cops found h.)neelf tended with
a baby -in- ^, 1 while the mother
went 511(1natng.
One or 110 befit koro n commi8S10h-
0100S i5 'r: t M,' j°]l' Red], who
guards tie. Victerta Cold Cup vrhen'
on view to the public at Hurst Park.
Other eeanmi_sienalres etre often on
duty on th' turnrtilos t racecourses;
while in a rather eiff('t'c•nt atmos-
phere the Tlrltish Isla ',tarn employs
seventy of them permanently.
The carpel has fust celebrated its
sixty -111111 11 annivere.nry, and the an-
nual inspection took place the other
day. Founded by Capt, Edward Wal-
ter in 1$59 with a total of thirteen
disabled men, it has increased to a
strength of about 4,760, mostly able-
bodied men.
Branches have been formed in
eight provincial centres, and the
strength is more or less regulated by
the demand. The corps, by the way,
is anything brat a refuge 'for down -
and -outs, Only men of exceptional
character are •admitted, and each has
to pay an entrance foe,
Members have often distinguished
themselves, in fires, street accidents,
rescues from drowning, oto„ and
Sergt.-Major Fervent was instrumen-
tel in the capture of burglars on
three occasions in one month while
on duty as a night-watchman,
itgareeLOOK AT YOUR LABEL
Ethel Hertle, of New York, who
won the Wrigley Marathon Swim, of
10 miles for women last Wednesday
at last Exhibition.
BLUEVALE
Mr, Burns Moffatt was home from
Durham over the week end.
Quite a number from here are ta-
king in the Toronto Exhibition this
week.
Mr, and Mrs. John Anger and fami-
ly of Southampton spent a few days
with relatives here.
..Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson spe 1'1
a few days at Toronto this week.
—Miss' Ethel Johnston has gone
to Scudder Poole Island where she has
secured a school.
Miss Margaret Garniss is a guest
at the home of her uncle Wm. Isbi-
f stet in Toronto and attending the Ex-
hibition.
Miss Margaret Garniss had clllarge
of the organ in the Anglican church
in Wingham on Sunday in the absence
of Miss Bessie Abel.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
Wmen's Institute will be held Thursday
afternoon Sept.l3th at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Elliott.
The United Church has been decor-
ated and painted and combined re-
opening and anniversary services will
be held on Sunday Sept 16th Rev.
Mr. Davidson of Winghmn will preach
at one of the services o'n that day,
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Scott and Miss
Scott, Mrs. R.F. Garniss and Miss
Olive were in Seaforth on Labor Day
attending the Huron Tract Centenial
Mr. Scott was a guest on the plate -
form at the unveiling of the cairn at
Harperhey where 11Ir. Scott spent the
early days of his life,
Your Tires 'are
just • as important
as ur engine!
A.RR .of your tires repays you just as
well as care of your engine. It means
thousands of extra miles — hundreds of
dollars saved in a few seasons.
And that is exactly the reason for Dominion
Tire Depots —• not just to repair your tires when
trouble occurs, but to inspect them regularly ,--.
to remove every cause of trouble and to correct
every injury at its beginning.
Make a habit of calling at your nearest depot
every week to have your tires checked.
You are never far away from a
721
DOMINION
DEOT
E. O. Cunningham
DEALER -- - BRUSSELS
'Mr. John It. Greife le in Toronto
this week. writing all examination at
the University,
Archie 1 111111ntyne of llrus cels snug
it Solo in tho Prekhyte)'iiul church on
Sunday morning,
illiee Ella ilarear(1 will give at paper
on "Les„ous from the Homo Nursing
ronrse Sada 1/111)1." ontiletl" 1117 r'n-
punsbility in the Community by Mrs.
C. Hetherington frees will. be given
for the best boquet fr'oln the home
harden rompos,•1l of fix'.1u•i0us of iln-
were. Ladies cordially anted to at-
tend toe meetings.
Morris Council Meeting
l II11ovving are the minutes 1,1' mot,
cis (inuurit ; council met in the Twp.
Hall, on Monday, Aug, 20111, All the
members were Ineseu1, `the Atli art Lea
were read anti adopted.
It was decided to repair the Itintonl
!)rain. 'I'he eont•aet for coltstruet-
iug the llleekliall Drain went to '1'.
McLean & Son at 3500 411,
The Treetsnrer's half -yearly state -
Intent or Ilia township liuiuu1es 190,s
presented and examined. 'i'lte town -
hip rate for the present yen, will be
6 mills rot Ow dollar.
The following (1000111115 were paid 2
Plitonluleu, Frank Hairnet; $35 60
Geo. Kelly 984 00; Win. 'Tinel! 316,•
50 ; 0 Galley 4304 84 ; Ohara Work-
man 378.38: Lnu. Jewitt 925 25 ; E(1.
Johustml 9255.75 : Wm. Graig 92,00 ;
Wallace Agar, on the Tnt'vev—Agar
Drain 9125.00 ; Roy Tuevey, lamb kill-
ed 910.00, Fence-Viewere, Geo, Kelly
54.00 ; Jag, Nichol 98,00 ; Alex. Mur-
ray 53.00,
The Council will meet at the hall, on
Monday, Sept, 17th.
A. MIAc1SWEN, clerk.
vy
SEAFORTH
At a 1'epreeentative congregational
meeting of First Preebyterian Cantrell
$eafm'th, held on Monday evening, a
unanimous call was extended to Rev,
Irving B. Keine, of Orangeville. The
pulpit of thie church has been vacant
since June last, when Rev, Dr. F. H.
Leek in 10111(0(1, after serving the eon,
gtegalioo for 28 vents,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of rhe Estate of
Mary Elizabeth Robb, late of the
Village of Brussels, in tho County
of Huron, widow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Stadion
511, Chapter 121, of the Revised Statutes of
C'.tarlo, that all persona ha vin g claims age Met
the e4tete of the said Mary Elizabeth Robb,
deceased, who died on or about the
Ord day of August, A. 1) 1928, are roquir ed
on or before the 10th day of September A.
D.1928, to send by post paid or deliver to A. H.
Macdonald, Brussels. one of tate Executors
of the lost Will and Teetement of
the deceased, their (1(10151(811 and
surnames, and addressee, with fall panic -
alarm In writing of their olaims and the nature
of their securities Of any) held by therm.
And further take no Wee that after scall last
mentioned dote that Paid Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the persona entitled thereto, having
regard only to the o(atms of ,which they shall
then have notice and the avid 1Dxeoutors will
not be liable to any person or persona far
the Paid assets or any part thereof of
Whose claim notice shall not have been receiv-
ed by then[ at the time of such distribution.
Dated this 14111 dny of August, A. D.
1928.
W. 111, SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Albert 1i. Mills and A. R.
Macdonald, the Executor of deceased.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Edna Bernice Franklin, late of the
Village of Ethel, In the Province of
Ontario, Widow, Deceased.
Retitle Is hereby given, pursuant to Seotion
ea, Chap. 121, of the Revised titntntes of On -
twirl, that all per5blta having claims against
tate estate of Edna Bernice Franklin who died
m, or about the Twenty-first day of July A.D.
1928, are required to send by post, prepaid, or
deliver tett. Onn:tone, Wingham, Ontario,
solicitor for the Administrator, on or before
the 10111day of September, 1998, their mimes
and addressee with full particulars in writ -
Ing of their airtime and the nature of these -
amities, (if any), held by then, duly vorifled
by it statutory declaration.
And further take notice that after She 10th
day of Sept., 1038, the said AdminIetrator
will ground to 111stribnte the assets of
the said estate among the parties untitled
thereto, having regard only to the Online of
\vhleh he shall then have had nation, and
said Administrator shall not be liable for the
said assets or any part thereof to any person
of whose Maim he shall not then have re•
oelvedetotloo,
llatedet Wingham, the 9t11 day of August,
1928.
R 8AN1TONE,
7rhnghanl, Ontario,
Senaitor for the Administrator.
Farm for Sale
1iii0 010 m•oIglie8 o10ere (Or s alo•l, 11 2l, Cou,
9, Grey, non tnlnittg 00 nitres of lend, St! edre5
being well drained, fertile land, the balance
hardwood bash. Favorable situation, near
Ethel station and Village • 8 -roomed brink
house, drilled well, good barn with ander.
stabling, silo and outbuildings. Pelee reason-
able and ternt0-to snit purchaser. For forth•
et -particulars, apply to
W St S, Br ON,
Pbnno 887 l4. R. 8 5, Brussels,
Farms for tale
z e.a,,1 .
Tito undersigned offers for sale hie 100-nore
farm being Nl1, Loo 2), ('on, 7, Morrie, Also
Mitosis, being 1500th9',, Lot 20, and Ey, 27,
lion. 7, (lards, Good' houses and barns in
first-class O,tnctition, also all good out -mild -
lege, Wel sell with or without 000. Rees'
on for selling, poor health. For 100111er park-
ioular0 imp1J to W. 11 bjobltJTOf311C1N,
Proprietor, It. R.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
A very desirable stook farm of 100 sores, 31
mile from Broaaels, Good' buildings and.
equipments, hang terms to slit purdhaeer.
For further partloulars apply to
A, F1, MAObONATM ,
Brussels.
Do Your feet Bother You ?
Oh 1 the tragedy of oohing feet, the nd5ery
of painfully dragging one 'foot after the otli-
or, the bitterness of watching otjiere step
(long without n toot Ogre 111 the world. Foot
misery ono be avoided, I know, because 1
suffered for years, brit I found 8 way to re -
neve that
e•ltevethat painful strain neon my weakened
arches. Now, I want to help others ; I[ou
are a sufferer, please mention Twit PosT when
writing. 4, T. WOOD, 220 Prooepeot at., Sam-
iiton, Onte or may be Purohased at Downing
Broo„elroe dealers, animate.