HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-22, Page 5BUSINESS OAROS.
THE Industrial Mortgage and
SavinWs 0:Impanel, of.Sarnla
Ontario, are preppreti to advance alone oa good snit
Money on form mortguees will pleaseertlos Beim' 0
, James Cowan Seaforth Out., who will fur.
Molt rates anti other par(iouiarL
The Industrial Mortgage
and 6avintre Company
c114.60.7fr,. -naftd''f7JV"Ir
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Howlek Mutual fire Insurance Company
Alco
Hartford Windstorm 'and Tornado Insurance
Pilun7,41 Box t Turnborry Street Brussels
JNO. SUTHERLAND, & SONS
LMITED
idVailigXCE
elli'r11.I'1 _ 1111 QAINISIO
D. M. SCOTT
PRICES MODERATE
For references consult any person whose saley
I hnye olhoiated at. Phoue 78x or es
T. T, MRAE
M. 0.. M. O. P.; A S. O. M. O. H.; Village of B,usaela.
Physlolaa, Surgeon,, Accouohoir
Office at residence, opposite Mely ole Ohnroh,
William street,
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
cottage. Day and night oalls. Office opposite
Flour M111, Ethel,
W M.Simezazgli
BARRISTER: SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - B USSELS
..............,4.,..„
Fall Tem opens Sept, 1st •
sie*ELLIOTT
.i___A...___,IeddiCe*Z1
i
.�a
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts, Taranto V
All Graduates of last seventeen 9
P,/ Mouths have secured employ- l
3( ment as well as scores of others. ;r:
Ontalogue free. f�
W. ✓. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL I:
e� w ,Y
CliaiRsa7�av�Y.aa�ita'4k:a9ma,ia
FOW
WANTED
Highest `market prices
paid.
See me or Phone No 2x, 13rus-
eels, and I will call and get
your Fowl. _
M. Yollick
VdlibleildnieleiNNMENINNISHIMeleeekettier
Stop- !
Look!
Listen !
Ye who have BATTERY trouble don't
throw away your old battery use
R E V I V O - the New Battery
Electrolyte. Makes your Old Battery
work like new. For Quarter the cost,
•r s
Earl Anderson
Distributor for Huron County.
Brussels, P. O., Phone 154
WHEAT
WANTED
We aro in need of Wheat for
Milling. Give_ us a call at our
expense if you have any to sell,'
No trouble to quote prices.
An kinds of,
Flour and Feed
_- For Bale
T. G. Hemphill, ,
WROXETER
Flout. h1111 21
PHONES / _ Split Pea Mill 20
Night call 50
District Fall Fairs :
Atwood Sept. 22-23.
Bayfield Soot. '30-30.
Brussels Oct 1-2.
Exeter Sept 22-23.
Goderich , Sept. 9-11.
Xirkton Oct. 6-7.
Listowel Sept. 17-18.
London (Western Fair).Sopt 12-19.
Office.
Reopened
Miss Maude Brynns
Metres IO annnunee that she
has npened an ofillee at her home
one hlnek Weat of the Bank of
Nova Serono, and is prePored to
offend to .all kinds, of Optical
work.
Satisfaction Abel: rt
`ond 1 etvs Items
Half of July Anne now,
13erry picking Is now. on the pro.
gram,
Send us the news, we aro always
glad to got it. •
A big crowd will attend the Reun-
ion of S. S. No. 8, Grey, on Thursday
afternoon,
The ',kick" in foUr-point-four beer
is all with the than who pays a dime
fora glass of it,
This is green apple time, when as
many young folks get doubled up as
in June, the month of brides.
The letter rate between Canada and
the %Vest Indies has been reduced to
8 cents for thelirst ounce and 2 cents
for each subaepueut.ourrce.
With the fashionable woman it de
bare akin in summer and bear skin in
winter. Qnile a lot in a name when
sp •lied dill srently, isn't there?
An observant one remarks that if
people would spend as much energy
practising thein' religion as they attend
on welling about it this would be a far
better world,
Thirty prescriptions for liquor per
month is the maximum any one doct-
or is allowed to Issue, according to an
amendment to the 0. T. . which be-
come .,lfective.luly let.
Improving House.—Fletcher Spar -
ling ,is making improvements at his
home op James street. He is putting
a new siding on his house.
Held Picnic at Bayfield.— Miss
Mary Ross and her staff held a very
enjoyable picnic at Bayfield last
Thursday. They spent a little time
at the street dance' at Seaforth on
their way home.
Improvements. -Mrs. J. Ballantyne
has had a new sign painted on her
store window; the Stretton block is
receiving a new coat of paint; V. C.
Huntley has hadva new sign painted
on his store, window.
Cherry Time.— Wednesday's noon
train did not arrive last week until
long after 12. It is cherry time and
a big shipment was made all along
the line. Brussels also received a
big express load.
Many Were at Seaforth.—Brus-
sels was well represented at the
Street Dance at Seaforth last Thurs-
day evening. Those 'who went early
saw the "Human Fly" climb up the
Cardno building onto the clock tower
where he did some balancing tricks,
Fire Alarm.—Just before 1 o'clock
Friday afternoon, the alarm was
sounded, when a rubbish heap behind
McIntyre & Cudmore's garage caught
on fire. It was quite 'a blaze but
buckets of water put it out without
having to take the fire engine down
to the river.
Butchers & 'Bakers Won.—The
Clerks were all tied up last Friday
evening when the Butchers & Bakers
won by a score of 12-6. Norman
Thompson was the star player for the
busy "B's". Following was the score
by innings:
Bv&B.-8120024-12
Clerks — 0 1 0 1 0 2 1— 5
Has Raised Pheasants.—Len Down-
ing has some pheasant chicks, which
were hatched from eggs supplied by
the government, The condition upon
which the eggs are supplied is that
the birds be allowedto Fun wild when
raised. The law provides a heavy
fine for anyone convicted of killing
these birds in this Province, and all
our readers are asked to do -operate -in
the preservation of these beautiful
birds.
A Former Jamestown Boy.—',Che
following item refers to James Cutt,
a son of the late James Cutt, a form-
er resident of this locality:—Damage
estimated at $20,000 was done by
fire which swept through the Cutt
Grocery store on Christina street,
Sarnia, and got into the apartments
of Mr. and Mrs. Blakely over the
store. The fire was discovered burn-
ing in the rear of the store in a stock
of matches. It is believed that mice
were responsible, as everything' was
in good shape when Mr. Cutt and his
staff left the store. The building in
which the fire (recurred' is in the heart
of the retail section of the city, and
for a time a serious conflagration
appeared imminent. Mr. Cutt has
been in charge of this store for the
last two years. His old friends will
be sorry to hear of hislose..
Site of Egg important.—We. have.
it on the authority of no less a person
than the Dominion Poultry Husband-
man, that the problem of small eggs
is becoming more and more pronoun
ad the longer the breeding for high
egg production is continued, Thug
it becomes necessary, as he says ifi
Itis report for 1924, that the greatest
care in selecting a male to head the
flock should be taken to see that he is
from large egg stock. Records do
not show that a high producing bird"
is bound to lay a small egg, but they
indicate that unless 'careful selection
is followed Otero is a decided tend-
ency for the :dee of eggs to decrease
as production increases. A bird that
does not lay eggs that average 24 oz.
to the' dozen 'cannot be registered eo
matter how many eggs she may lay.
Attention to this matter of size, as
well as to heavy yield, is being given
by the Poultry Division at Ottawa and,
data is being collected that will be
made public, as the report says, in
due season.
With more Cedar Timber to Manufacture you can rely
on getting your
Ontario White Cedar Shingles
here right along, Nothing so reliable for b. roof,
THI L$HING will soon be nn, . Get a load of our Dry Siabwood
or cooking, The good wife will appreciate ityott bet i'
7(017R BARN FLOOR rimy require Repairing, We have Sound
HemiocK Plank for this purpose.
IP, S. --Our Cider 1.1i11 will be in fieet•efttss shape when apples are ripe,
Gibson Lumber & Cider Mills Wroxeter
Phones€fl08, 230 .Place your Order Now..
School Boys Won,—The School
team won from the Egg Packers last
Friday night by a score of 16-9,
Put 1 ore Out.—While playing
Soft Bali at the Park last Frzday
evening, Fred Stephenson had the
misfortune to have his knee put out.
He was forced to take a day
off owing to the pain,
Voters' List Posted,—Clerk A. H.
McDonald has posted 1925 Voters;
List of Brussels, on Tuesday of this
week. There are 675 eligible to vote
for municipal affairs; 381 for County
Council representative and there are
146 names that can serve as Jurors.
Honored by the Craft.—At the
70th annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Ontario A. F..& A. M., vet-
erans were honored with long service
medals. Among those so honored
were William Ballantyne, of Seaforth,
and C. A. Packert, of Stratford. The
latter is Manager of the Perth Mut-
ual, and known to a good many in
Brussels.
New Chain.—Alarmed by the grow-
ing strength of chain stores, a grebe
of Western Ontario wholesale groc-
ers is planning to launch a counter
movement that will 'soon result in the
absorption or affiliation of many re-
tailers under the name of "Red and
White Groceries." Western whole-
salers were in session with promoters
of the plan from Thursday morning
until midnight, at a private conclave
mat the Tecumseh House, and it was
reported that substantial progress was
ade.
No Season for Ruffled Grouse.—
Due to the alarming decrease in the
number of partridge in the Head of
the Lakes district, the Department of
Ontario Fish and Game, presided over
by Hon. Charles McCrea, has declar-
ed a closed season for the Port Arth-
ur -Fort William district. The new
set of 1926 laws and regulations just
issued from the department sets forth
the decision of the department. The
regulations state that there, will be
no open seasonfor ruffled. grouse
(partridge), prairie fowl, wild tur-
key, black or grey squirrel, quail or
pheasants.
Beacom -Field Wedding. — Knox
Presbyterian church, Goderich decor-
ated with daisies, roses, and' ferns,
was the scene of a pretty wedding at
6.30 o'clock on the evening of Satur-
day, July lith, when Gladys Lorena,
only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Field,
of Goderich, was united in marriage
to Elmer Cluff Beacom, of Toronto,
only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bea-
com, of Clinton, Rev. R. C, McDer-
mid officiating. .1 The bride looked
charming in a gown of white crepe.
Romaine with cut -work satin trimm-
ings, and court train, and wearing her
mother's veil and orange blossoms,
She was attended by Miss Ruth Bond,
of Toronto, as maid of honor, becom-
ingly gowned in apple green georgette
and crystal, with white picture hat.
1 flower -
girlHelen Colville acted as Ao v
girl and wore cream net and Irish
lace over orchid •with a wreath of
French flowers. The boquets of
bride and bridesmaid were in Colonial
style of butterfly roses, sweet peas
and baby's breath, The bride's moth-
er
other wore a very lovely grey georgette
ensembe with black lace hat, and car-
ried a boquet of butterfly roses. The
groom was assisted by Frank Scott,
of Toronto, and Mr. .Edward Field
and Mr. Terence Kidd, of Goderich,
were the ushers. Mr. Macdonald
Gibbs, organist of the church, played
the Lohengrin wedding march and
also played softly during the cere-
mony..During the signing of the reg-
ister, Mrs. W. Frank Saunders, of
Goderich, sang "Love's Coronation."
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the hong of
the bride's parents, and later the
bride and proom left for Northern
Ontario to spend their honeymoon,
the bride travelling in a desert shade
ensemble. On their return they will
reside on G1engrove avenue, Toronto.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
diamond and platinum bar -pin, to the
bridesmaids and soloist bracelets, to
the groomsman a cigarette `case, and
to the ushers gold penknives. —The
groom is a nephew of Mrs. Sperling,
of Brussels.
Make Use of Post: --The Post asks
its readers• to make these clement'
their own, to the extent of eou?ribut.
ing eeeial add personal-iterrie which
are of interest,' If -you ',ave friends
visiting you, there is no niece, comp-
liment you can pay your guests than
to take the trouble to see that their
0artie5 ate mentioned in your Intal
newspaper. Call at or phone THE
POST olllae—our number is 31—or
send the iters) by roan. House phoue
82.
He Knows a Thing or Two: — E.
W. Beatty, K. 0., p"resicle:it of the
0. P, Re in speaking of the beoeflts of
advertising says : '11I suppose ninety
per cent of the things we purchase
deliberately or instinctively,'by ad-
vertisemeUtB we have seen in news-
papers or eleswheie, and. the adver•
lisements have greatly speeded up
up the development and advance
of modern living conditions." "An-
other tribute we should pay to adver-
tising," said Mr. Beatty. "is the imp-
rovement le ought about by its use on
the standard of the goods which are
advertieed. Every advertiser knows
and if he does not know., he will soon
be taught by experience, that he
must live up in the statements made
in his advertisernerits. The adver.
tisement is a challenge to the puthav-
er that what is advertised le worth
the money. The soundest axiom in
bnsiuess is that the hest of all adver-
tisements is the satiefled customer.
In our railway business we aim above
all to secure a satisfied passenger and
a satisfied ehipper, and we adhere rig-
idly to the policy of advertising only
what we1
Fee sure we can peefnrm.
Courts Must Determine.—Accord-
ing to the Deputy Minister of the De-
partment, Ottawa, the point as to
whether the Canadian. Temperance
Act is still under suspension in Perth,
Huron and Peel, as the result of the
legalizing of the manufacture and
sale of 4.4 in Ontario "must, in case
of dispute, be determined by the
couirts, having in view the present
provisions of the law. If it be the
fact that the present provisi,ons of
the Ontario law are not as restrictive
as the Canada Temperance Act, with-
in the meaning of the statute, I think
the suspension of the Canada Temper-
ance Act in said counties ceased ipso
facto when the amendments to the
Ontario' Act came into force and the
question is one which must be deter-
mined by the courts."
On Tuesday afternoon, July 14, St.
John's United Church, Oakville, was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
with flowers and ferns, was the scene
of a quiet but very pretty wedding in
the marriage of Justina, daughter of
the late Frank H. Chishohn and Mrs.
Chisholm, to Clarence George Kitty,
of Toronto, and formerly of Clinton,
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
Dr. Munro, of Oakville, assisted by
Rev. H. Palmer Westgate, rector of
St. James' Anglican church, Sand-
wich, brother-in-law of the bride-
groom. Owing to the recent death
of the bride's father, the event was
very quietly celebrated. Harold Kit-
ty, brother of the bridegroom, was the
best man. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the residence.
of the bride's aunt, Mrs. •C. 1'. Chis-
holm. After the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Kilty left for a northern trip.
Presentations,— The Owen Sound
Daily Sun -Times, of Saturday, had
the following item from Shallow
Lake which refers to a sister of Mrs.
J. J. Gilpin :—The former Methodist
Ladies' Aid and friends and a repre-
sentation of that congregation gather-
ed at the home of Fred W. and Mrs.
Spencer Monday evening to spend a
social time with their beloved pastor
and wife 'ere their departure from
their midst. There were sixty pres-
ent. During the course of the even-
ing Rev. and Mrs. Matthews were
called forward and an address was
read by Mrs. R. E. Young, and in be-
half of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. W. E.
Rourke presented Mrs. Matthews with
a silk comforter, and in the behalf of
the congregation, W. B. Rydall pre-
sented Mr. Matthews with a purse of
forty dollars. In a nice speech both
replied, though very much overcome
by the kindness shown them. Since
coming here two years ago, they have
endeared themselves to the circuit,
which was clearly shown by the con-
gregations on all the three appoint-
anada's Best Piano
—Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in
touch with the old established and reliable
firm and get full value for your money.
Mason & Risch
97 Ontario St. Phone 1 7,1 Stra
ford
•
mollts, when for the first time in the
history of this eireult, all three hon.
ored the pastor in a tangible way.
Following the presentation refresh-
ments were served by the ladies. "For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was
heartily sung by all just before sery
ing of supper. Bev. and Mrs. Matt-
hews intend leaving shortly for a few
months visit with relatives at Bz'itish
" Columbia.
ADMIT PASTOR TO PRESBYTERY
Rev, F. 8. Okell, B. A. Leamington,
former' Methodist tr of the Libel'
cireult, (s now a full-flepasodged Piesby,
terian minister. Mr. Okell's appliea.,
tion to be received into .the Presby.
tinier) ministry, approved by the Lon-
don Presbytery, has beds) passed upon
favorably at Toronto by the execut-
ive of the general assembly commis-
sion, under' Rev, D T. L MoKerroll,
0, D , Toronto, appointed to eonsid•
or the applications of ell ministers
seeking to enter the Preebyter'ian
ministry from ()thee deem:dnalions
Mr, Okell will take charge of Chalm-
ers Presbyt erian
halm-ersPreebyteriarl church, London, to
which he was called some weeks ago
in succession to Rev, John Richard-
son, B. A., who resigned when Chalm-
ers church voted to remain out of the
United Church of Limeade.
East Wawanosh Council
Council met on June 80th all the
metllbere present. Minutes •uf last
meeting were read and Reproved
A representative of the Ingot Iron
00., Guelph, waited on the Council in
reference to the sale of culverts, etc.
Nothing in the line, however, will be
required for the present,
Jas. F. Young was re -appointed
Collector at the same°salary as Popul-
arly. The inspector reported that,
the Contractor had completed the
Deacon -Thompson drain in a satis-
factory manner, The following
accounts %vete paid :
Win. Robinson, Equalizing the
school sections $4 00;'J. D :err, furn-
ishing outlet Con. 1 $45U J, A
Young, payment on Deacon-Phourp.
son drain $30000 • S. Gibbons, iti-
specting contract 01 Deacnn•Thomp•
sot drain 327.00 ; R. H. Scott, iep.
culvert 75 cents ; J. Stewart, rods for
culvert $150 ; A. Poi tet field, rent of
road allowance $2 00 ; L, Wightman,.
work on grader $5 00 ; J. Craig, grad-
ing $5,00 ; J. Rodger, ditching and
uuderbrushing $11,00 ; Win. 3. Rodg-
er. work on road $4 20 ; J. Vincent,
work on road $1 40 ; For gravel : G.
Bentley, $55525 ; J. McOliuchley,
39.45; J. Vincent, 8265 • W. Keeh•
uir, $1 80 ; W. J. Rodger, $5 40 ;
Thos. Taylor, $10.95 • R. Patterson,
$1080; Wm Salter, $1365 ; A, Mc-
Dougall, $14.25; W. W. Sranghan,
$9.15 ; R 3; McGee, $26 25 ; Thos.
Walsh, $6 00 : McNeil Estate $7 06 ;
R. Stapleton, 86 15 ; H. Armstrong,
$120 Shovelling gravel : R. J. Mc-
Gee; $10 25 ; Geo. R Kerr, $6 50 : R
Patterson. $5 00 ; Wm. Salter, $5.00 ;
John Taylr, 400 ; W. J. Sod,ger,
$8 50 ; I. Vincent,. $5 00. Council
will hold their next meeting on
Tuesday, July 28th.
A. PowraaFlELD, Clerk,
FORDWICH
G. H. Jefferson and Herb. Wakom
have been re-engaged as teaehels in
the local public school.
Rev. A L'ting, Misses Doris Oraig
and Audrey Schaefer ate attending
the Not there Summer School at Port
Elgin.
Mrs. 0. Walker, 4th :Com, suffered.
a severe paralytic stroke and has
since been ilnextreinely low state of
health
Mies Beryl Johnston has been re
engaged as Principal of Foidwich
Continuation School, and Griffltb
McDonald, Listowel, will be the new
assis tan t.
BLUEVALE
A meeting of the members of the
United church, Bluevale, was held
Thursday night, and the congregation
was organized as a congregation of
the United church of Canada. The
following officers were appointed :
Trustees to hold the church property,
Alex. MacEwen, Gen. McDonald, Ar-
thur Wheeler, Jos. Breckeeridge and
Robs. McKinnon ;. the session to have
spiritual oversight, Geo, McDonald,
Robt. Shaw, Chris. Hetherington,
Henry Boman, Jas. Masters, Robb,
McKinnnn, David Jewitt, W. $ Gal-
laher • committee of stewards, to
have (large of finances, John Hall,
Raymond Elliott, Jos. McKinney, Art
Wheeler, John Messer, Geo. Mathes,
Alex. MacEwan, Robs. Hamilton,
Robt, Neap eve. Geo. McDonald, Mrs.
Jos. Breckenridge, Mrs, 0. Hethering-
ton, Mrs. J. W. King, Mrs. A. Ait-
ken ; committee in charge of choir
and 01100h music, David Jewitt, Jas.
Master a and Robt, Shaw ; comtnittee
to have charge of kitchen furnishings,
Mrs, 13. Shaw, Slis, H, Bosman, Mrs.
I.Lnekllardt, Miss M. Fraser ; treas-
urer, Miss, M. Collie.
JAMESTOWN
EDWARD LYNN PASSES AWAY,—The
The Furdwioh Record reeks(' reference
to a former boy oe %hie locality ; This
community has suffered the toes of
one of its most highly esteemed resi-
dents in the death of. Edward Lynn,
which sad event took place at his
home on the 4th Con„ Monday even-
ing of this week, Deceased %vas in
his 42nd year, and was suddenly tak•
en ill on Friday, July 3rd, and the
following day %vtte operated on for
the removal of an acute abscess of the
gall bladder. The patient was in a
very weakened condition and al-
though everything was done that
medical skill and pare could do, he de-
veloped pneumonia on Sunday and
passed to his reward the evening of
the following day. Deceased was of
a kindly disposition, upright in all
his ways and respected by all who
knew him. His father, the late Jam-
es Lynn, paeeed away last February,
He Is survived by hie Mother., two
sisters, ((Mrs, W. 17. Brown and Mrs.
W. 11 Halnetnck), and two brothers,.
(John R., of Walkerville, and Wm. 3,,
at home,) VVe join with their heat of
Seasonable
Hardware, &c,
Full line of 011 Cook Stoves
1VIcClary's Electric Ranges -
Famous Easy Washing Machines
Hot Point Electric Irons
Headquarters for
Brantford Binder, Twine and all Harvest Needs
Goodyear T
Tires
Bring in your cans and have thelD re -filled with
Dr. Williams' Fly Oil,
S. F. DAVISON
Phone No. (7
BRUSSELS
0614110.01.
Wedding Gifts
For the Bride
(((frrtitti i iinui
NEW
CHINA
IF you have a Gift to
choose 'for a Bride
visit our Gift Shop.
New Goods
NEW
SILVERWARE
Call and see these New Lines.
'No trouble to show goods.
J. R, T' ENDT
Justin
NEW
GUT GLASS
JEWELER
WROXETER
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved in their great sorrow. The
funeral took place on Thursday, serv-
ice at the home at, 2 80 , interment in
the Furdwich cemetery.
EXETER
While engaged in building an ex-
tension to the rear of J. G. Stanbury's
residence, James Jewel and Walter
Cutbush met with a nasty accident
when a board on the scaffold on which
they were working broke, and they
fell to the ground, a distance of 18
feet. Mr. Jewel was struck by a fall-
ing plank and received a nasty scalp
wound and severe bruises, whilst Mr.
Cutbush had his back wrenched. Jew-
el is still confined to his bed.
GODERICH
Kiutail, a small place about 15 miles
North of here, in Ashfleid Township,
was the scene of a bold attempt at
hold-up on Friday. The attempt was
made by a lone mntorist at Neil Mc-
Donald's general stare and only the
presence of mind of Miss McDonald,
sister of the proprietor, who, except
for the bandit, was alone in the front
part of the store, a considerable haul
would doubtless have been made.
When the stranger, after making a
few purchases, presented a revolver
and demanded money, the girl
screamed and rau to the rear causing
the bandit to beat a r etreat, enter his
ear and drive off. About 2.20 on Fri-
day afternoon a young man wearing
a checked raincoat entered McDon-
ald's general store, leaving his motor
running at the door. Miss McDon-
ald, who was in charge, sold him a
shirt, coal nil and other articles, val-
ued around $7. At the conclusion of
his purchases, the stranger suddenly
pulled a revolver and asked the girl to
hand over the money. The girl
screamed and tan to the back of the 1
idled and Provincial Officer White-
sides was soon on the scene. The
surrounding towns were at once not-
ified to be on the lookout, Mies McDon-
ald was able to rive an accurate
description of the young man.' The
cat' used was a new Ford touring Oar,
the numberseir
b t tg ascertained by the
girl. With the numbers known and
the excellent description furnished.
the authorities expect little difficulty
in running down the would-be rubber.
GORRIE
There passed away at his home on
June 29, 1925, nue of Gorrie's most es-
teemed residents, in the person of
William Stinson, after an illness of
three months. The deceased was born
in Peel Twp. seventy two years ago
and farmed in Howick until about
thirty-five' years ago, when he moved
to Gerrie as a drover, which business
he continued until his demise. Mr.
Stinson was a man of sterling charact-
er, honorable and uptight, endearing
himself to the entire community who
held him in high respect and affection-
ate regard. He was a devout member
of the Methodist chinch and took a
leading part in all Its religious and
social activities. I i o e
eft i community 1 f
he served in the town council for
about fifteen years and at the time of
his death was President, of the Howick,
Agricultural Society. The funeral,
which took place the following Thurs-
day afternoon in the United (Metho-
dist) Church, was very largely attend-
ed. The service was conducted by
Rev. L. Craik. Besides his sorrowing
wife there remain to mourn the loss of
a kind and devoted father, two
daughters, Edna at home and Mrs.
Preston Walker, of Walkerton, and
one son, Lambert, of Toronto.
Debentures for Sale
state. This apparently frightened 1 The Township ofn,- are offering a Tutu -
in to the car and disappeared down a formation apply to, E
ede road, The authorities were not- J, J•af00uTCHEON, J, H. FEAR,
Reeve. clerk.
the bandit, for re immediately jump- thy of drainage deben uresfor sale. For in•
Cream
_;Wanted
We pay Highest;Gash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creaanery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited