The Brussels Post, 1925-8-19, Page 4be Itsstis
VIf, (')Ni31'll).S'e.', AUG. 10- 1:925
DERRY DAY FETE,
IN HURON COUNTY
BRINGS OUT 6,000
Royal Black Knights Hold Success.
fol Celebration at Goderich—
Prominent Speakers—Monster Par-
ade and Contests Are Held Despite
Poor Weather,
TUIS'IS THE MONTH
During the month of August young
people must decide the momentous
qui,,,tion U$ to whether the will see-
are more education, and, if so what
kind. In making the decision we aslc
each one to write the Wingham Fwd.
teas College, Wingham, Ont., for par-
tieutars regarding the success of our
graduates, also for names and addres-
see of gtaduutes who are holding re-
munerative positions. Recent lady
graduates .are drawing from $25.00
to $60.00 per week. Young men are
holding positions as managers, super-
intendents, etc in the very best firms
on the continent, Individual instrue-
tion, Inter any day, Home study,
Canada's greatest chain of high grade
commercial schools. Write to-dayfor
particulars to C, J. Martin, B A,
Wingham, Ont„ or J. 0. McDermontt,
13,A„ Canada Business College, Tor-
onto, Ont.
Goderich, Aug. 12. --Derry Day,
county,
i c
for the first time in Huron o y,
was celebrated to -day hi Goderich by
the assembly of Royal Black Knights.
r •lo
from all parts of Waste n 0 ntal. ,
guests of Huron chapter, Royal Black
Knights.
Commencing early this morning the
sound of flute and drum ushered in
the visitors • who were variously es•
Urinated from 4,000 to 6,000. Special
trains brought contingents from the
more distant centres, which crowded
the streets throughout the town.
At 1,30 p.m., at Victoria Park, a
monster parade formed, which march-
ed through the town by Victoria, "El-
gin, Waterloo, Nelson and North
streets, finally circling the court
house square, where the large crowd
assebled to hear the bands and addres-
ses. County Preceptor Woe. Fro.
William Dodd, of Wingham, was
chairman of the afternoon's proceed-
ings.
On behalf of the town fathers and
the town generally, Mayor H. J.
A. MacEwan welcomed the visiting
preceptoriesand guests. Rev. J. W.
Hibbert, past deputy grand chaplain,
spoke briefly on conditions of patriot-
ism in Ireland, and the loyalty of the
Ulsterites; also he spoke of the need
of financial support of an organiza-
tion which was doing the work of the
Orange Order of Ontario.
Mr. George Spotton, of Winghaar,
with his customary forcefulness, dealt
with the question of Catholicism and
the school system, showing how Oran-
geism would save for the province
thousands of dollars in the education-
al system that previously went to the
Church of Rome, also the aid given
by the order to schools that were fight
ing the separate school question.
Mr. E. R. Wigle, M.L.A., for Centre
Huron, gave a short sketch of the oc-
casion of the celebration, the seige of
Derry, and what it meant in the his-
tory of the British Isles, speaking also
of conditions in the province and the
work of Orangeism.
The last speaker was Rev. William
Lowe, of London, who in a witty
speech kept the crowd interested de-
spite the rain which began to fall.
The weather grew worse, causing
the contests for bands to be hamper-
ed. However, London brass band car-
ried off the honors in its section. The
prizes of the kiltie, fife and drum
bands were divided amongst the con-
testants. The Sarnia fife and drum
band were notable in the parade for
their excellent uniforms and good
playing, as was also the Palmerston
kiltie band.
The Palmerston Preceptory captur-
ed the prize for the best banner in
the parade. The prize for the oldest
Senior Black Knight went to Norman
Fraser, aged 84, of Wyoming. The
lodge coming the longest distance
was Preceptory, No. 30, Sarnia.
In all, about 750 knights marched
in the parade, representing 14 pre-
ceptories from London, Sarnia, Strat-
ford, Forest, Clinton, Walton, Palm-
erston, Wingham, St. Thomas, Appin,
Owes Sound, Varna and Goderich.
Under the auspices of the local
preceptory, a baseball game was
staged in Agricultural park, in which
Stratford was victorious over Lucan.
In spite of unavoidable weather,
the officers of the preceptory were
pleased at the initial celebration of
this nature, which would doubtless
have drawn greater crowds with fur-
ther publicity.
CHURCHES READY
FOR CONFERENCE
Inaugural Meetin of London United
Bodies to be Held in September.
Arrangement! have been completed
for the inaugural meeting of the
London United Church conference to
be held on Tuesday, September 22,
and succeeding days in the Metro-
politian United Church London.
Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D. D., Tor-
oneo, Moderator of the General Coun-
cil of the United Church, of Canada,
Rev. S. D. Chowen, D, D., Rev. James
Endicott, D. D„ and Rev. W. T. Gunn,
D,D,, all of Toronto, and all outstande
ing leaders in the new church, will be
present to assist in getting the confer-
ence well under wa
en e. n y
Dr. Pidgeon will speak on Tuesday
evening and make an important pro-
nouncement as to the budget and gen-
eral •policy of the United church of
Canada. Dr. Chowen will preach the
sermon and conduct communion at
the opening session of the conference'
Tueseday morning, while Dr. Endicott
and Dr. Gunn will be the speakers at
a grand Miegionary service to be held
on Wodnesdey evening.
To Choose Officers.
The actual business of the confer-
ence will embrace chiefly organiza-
including the election of a Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer, and
appointment of sessional and stand-
ing committees, and the appointment
of commissioners to the next general
council meeting which will be held
next May in Montreal. One of the
most important committees to be
chosen will be the settlement coin-,
o mitten to replace the interim body
now in operation under Rev. Robert
Martin, D.D., St. Thomas, paying par-
ticular attention to former Presby-
terian ministers who are now without
a eharge by reason of .being union
and their congregations having voted
anti -union.
Rev. 13. IL Robinson,M.A., assist-
ant pastor of Metropolitan' United
New Brunswick's Premier -Elect
Hon John Babington Macauley
Baxter, K. C., D. C. L„ P. C,, who
will become Pre-
mier of N e w
Brunswick as a
result of Mon-
day's provincial
elections, w a a
born on February
16, 1868, at
Carleton, N. B.,
of United Empire
Loyalist descent,
Hon. J.B.M. Baxterhis great -great -
g randfather, Simeon Baxter, of Al -
stead, New Hampshire, haying been
condemned to death by the American
revolutionary forces, but escaped to
New Brunswick.
Hon. J. 13. M. Baxter was educated
in the public schools of St. John and
at King's College, Windsor (D.C.L.)
He entered political life in 1911 when
he was elected by acclamation in a
bye -election to the New Brunswick
Legislature for St. John County. He
was re-elected in 1912 at the general
election and in December, 1924, was
appointed attorney -general. He was
re-elected _ in 1917 and 1920, and in
the latter year was chosen leader of
the Provincial Opposition, the Con-
servative Government having, been
defeated in the meantime. In 1921
he resigned to become Minister of
Customs in the Meighen Federal Gov-
ernment, retiring from that position
with the defeat of the Meighen admin-
istration in the same year. Though
the Government was defeated he was
elected to the Commons for the rid-
ing of St. John and Albert, which
seat he resigned recently on being
reappointed leader of the Conserva-
tive party in New Brunswick. In
Monday's election he was returned in
St. John County.
Mr. Baxter i sa former colonel of
the 3rd Regiment, Canadian Artillery.
He was married in 1924 to Miss Grace
Winnifred Coster.
church, was appointed as chairman
of the billeting committee to arrange
for the billeting of the 600 or niore
delegates who are expected to attend
the conference from the eight coun-
ties comprising the court. Three
hundred ministers and a correspond-
ing number of laymen will attend the
conference from the following coun-
ties: Middlesex, Huron, Elgin, Lamb -
ton, Kent, Essex, Perth and Oxford.
Plant Drafted.
The plans as outlined above were
drafted yesterday morning at a meet-
ing of the committee appointed by the
general council consisting of Rev. R.
B. Storey, Rev. W. R. McIntosh, D.D.,
and Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, M.A.,
B.D., all of London, to convene and
organize the first council meeting.
The session was attended also by Rev.
J. E. J. Miilyard and Rev. J. W. Hib-
bert, both of London, and Rev. I. A.
Agnew, Kingsville, all of whom are
members of the general council of the
United Church.
Rev. G. W. Butt, Tupperville, has
called a young people's convention to
be held in St. Andrew's United church
on Monday, Sept. 21, at which fully
t-
i
600 young people are expected to at-
tend. tend.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of the Turnberry Council
meeting held in Bluevale, on July 28.
Members all present. Minutes of
last meeting read and adopted.—Cor
rigid.
Moved by D. Fortune and J. Breck-
enridge that we accept the tender of
R. B. Aitken of $64.00 for the remov-
ing of rust and the painting of Rel-
ies' Bridge. Contractor to furnish
first class black paint.—Carried.
Moved by R. Grain and W. H. Mar-
shall that we ask for tenders for the
digging and furnishing of necessary
tile for the Jermyn Drain, ten car
cent. of the contract price to accom-
pany tender. Plans and profile and
specifications can be seen at the
clerk's office. Tenders to be in hands
of the clerk by Aug. 26th, 1925.—
Carried.
Moved by D. Fortune and W. H.
Marshall that we accept the tender of
Win. Breckenridge, David Breen and
Gordon„Mulvey for digging and com-
pleting of the Abraham Branch, Mar-
shall Branch and the Armstrong Ex-
teneion Branch of the Armstrong En-
largement Drain for the sum of $125.-
00, '
Moved'byka.. frtene and R. Grain
that the follow11 1.ws be passed:
By-law No. 9 t '•.< Rate for
1926 be 9 9110 mills,
By-law No. 10— 'r'ownshi
for 1925 be 4 mills.
By-law No. 11 --Grant to schools
for 1925 he 4 3110 trills.
By-law No. 12—$ridge Deb. Rate
he 9110 mills.
The following accounts were paid:
Wingham Advance $6.50; Bell Tele-
phone , 2.50; W. R. Cruikshank, Arm-
strong !aim Fees, $36.00; Wm, Van -
stone, inspecting Culvert Powell drain
$16,25; H. W. Edgar, Howick Bdry,
Mod satisfactory
Range made
There are so many good features
embodied in the Happy Thought
that it is the outstanding range
value at any price.
One reason why Happy Thought ranges
are themost satisfactory is found in the.
correct relation which the many exclusive
features bear to each other—it is the per
fectly balanced range,
Let us show you the perfect balance in the
scientifically proportioned firebox, "Du-
plex" grates, draft control, broiling and
toasting front, ample reservoir, pyramidal
oven plates, ventilated oven, heat con-
serving flue and all the other improve-
ments which are being enjoyed by more
than 300,000 critical Canadian house-
wives.
Happy Thought Pipe, Pipelese and Com-
bination Warm Air and Hot Water Fur-
naces serve every type of home,
,
gloppy Thought
Gas Range
is beautiful,
economical,
efficient.
Happy Th ugh.,
F (Ynaee
eaves mlwr
and fa 1.
Happy Thought
Quebec Heater.
Also ,aOl, oven.
Burns any fuel.
gives great heat.
S. F. Davison
I3 RUSSELS, ONT,
A3 BRANYPOIII •CAMAI A_ �V
FOUNDRY COMPANY. LIMITED
'BANGS' i FURNACES
RETIRES FROM POSITION cBtlnsmerchant,
car stolen,and latr onWiliam Pet-
OF LICENSE COMMISSION tie of Hensall, lost a horse and bug-
gy. High Constable H. Whitesidos
of Huron, located the two men near
Kippen with the stolen horse. Schu-
yler was arrested and the horse re-
turned to Pettie, but Cornelius made
his escape. Chief Wharton, of Mid-
dlesex, was notified and he located
the stolen car near Hyde Park. On
further search, Cornelius was found
to be around Blyth by Officer Fer-
gusson, of Blyth, but he eluded cap-
ture.
John Schulyer was formerly sent
to Kingston penitentiary for four-
y months term on a charge of forgery
laid by the Bruce county police. Cor-
nelius is a parole man, having served.
a term for theft in St. Thomas.
Schulyer will appear on a charge of
theft before Magistrate Bei&
No Need For Change
There is no reason in the world
why there should be a change of gov
erninentin this country at the present
time. Mr, Meighen hag declared that
he is going to make protection the
Issue in the coming election cam);aign
whether it comes to -morrow or
months hence. He stands for increas-
ing the tariff, but the, curious fact is
that although he was in office for sev-
eral years, part of the time as a sup-
porter of the Conservative. govern-
Ment, and part of the time as its
Leader, he determinedly declined to
touch the tariff in any shape or form.
But Mr. Meighen seems to More
lxad new light on the subject and he
now states that what the country
needs, ie a high tariff—one so high as
to keep all goods out of Canada, so
that when one buys an article he may
be sure that it is Canadian made, Sir
Henry Drayton has said that last year
some eight hundred million worth of
Foods were imported into the Dom-
inion. One fourth of this represent-
ed raw material and the balance
could and should have been made in
Canada,
In 1921, however, when Sir Henry
was Finance Minister, and during
three years of the war,when the gov-
ernment should have been devising
ways and means to meet the situation,
there was not eight hundred millions
worth of goods manufactured in other
countries imported, but $1,200,000,•
000 worth, What did Sir Henry do?
Nothing. He did not raise the tariff.
He allowed the goods to come in; sat
comfortably; drew his eatery and did
his share in helging to add one hun-
dred millions to the national debt of
the country, which the people will
have to pay for many years to come.
No! Now that the country is ve-
coming normal; has regained its
stride, so to speak, this is no time to
swop horses i no time to change gov-
ernments. Agriculture was the first
and greatest sufferer after the war.
Prices of farm produce went down
more quickly than the prices of other
commodities, because there had both
been tremendous consumption and
fearful waste, during the period of
conflict. Then when overseas carry-
ing resumed, Australia and New Zea-
land were able to dump their accumu-
lated stocks on the marketsof the
world, and the Oanadian, farmer felt
the pinch acutely. Trade, industry
and manufacturing in turn shared
the fate of the agriculturist. Mon-
ey was scarce, tight, and difficult to
obtain; everything looked gloomy
and things were in a bad way.
The Conservative policy had left
the country in a wretched condition.
Did the pople appreciate this fact?
The manner in which they dealt with
Mr. Meighen at the last general elec-
tion is the answer. What are con-
ditions to -day, thanks to Mackenzie
King and his party? The Canadian
dollar is above par; business and
trade are established; we have a mag-
nificient trade balance in our favor;
an excellent crop is in sight; the Un-
ited States is buying largely from
Canada; many manufacturers are en-
larging their plants and there is a
tone of hgpefulness and optimism
throughout the country if one ex-
cepts the utterances of Conservative.
blue ruinists.
No! This is no time to change gov-
ernments, a sentiment and belief
which we think the general elector-
ate will share. The present adminis-
tration should be permitted to carry-
on its good work, further amplify its
policies .and justify the excellent im-
pression it has created since/ it Cama
into office.
eORGE"f SMITH.
George T. Smith retired last Tues.
day udder the Superannuation Act
fiorn his position as member of the
Ontaiio License Commission. He has
been a member of the enmmission
since its inception in April 1916, and,
that,was mining Recorder
prior It to0
ax' Timiskaring dietric Land Post-
master at, Maltawa. Although Mr.
Smith stated that he bad ,'greed to
let hie name, gn befteve the Conserv-
ative
onserv
ative convention for Timiekaming as
a candidate in the Dominion elections,
he explained that t dthat was net the
h t
reason for his ,quitting the commis-
sion. Hie time for retirernent, be
said, had arrived some months ago,
but he had remained in office at the
request of the Chairman of„ the
Licence Commission until the present,
$53.60; T. H. Bosman, tile, $46.20;
Rae & Thompson, $1.50; 3. A. Mc-
Lean, lumber, $18.93; Thompson &
Buchanan, account, with 6th con„
$17.80; Thomas Mundell, patrolman,
$113.64; Alex Fergie 105.1, Wm.Austin $69.65; Gordon Walker,
$56.-
02;
56:02; Win. Breckenridge $27.24; Ales,
MoffttH. Wylie 1.7
Moffatt $192.82;f 8 8 0
Y
Wm. A. Cathers $7.50; Frank Pow-
ell, posts, $6.00; Ed. Bennett, brush-
ing 6th eon., 48.00; Thos. A. Weir,
supt., $49.00; W. J. Campbell, patrol-
man, $3.11; John Potter, patrolman,
$53.22; J. A. Morton, acct., $1,00; 1
E. Dobbs, Elliott -Underwood, $100.-
00; E. Orvis, 272 4 inch tile, $8.10;
Wm.- Elliott, hauling road dressing,
$2.50; G. S. Cruikshank, tile and lay-
ing .$424.00. Robert Vint, culvert Pow-
ell,Moved by R. Grain and W. H. Mar -
270, 1925, at Bluevale at 1 p.m.
W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk.
POLICE SEEK INDIANS
ON CHARGE OF THEFT
Auto and.. Horse and Buggy Stolen
at Goderich.
Go yt Aug.13.--Huronu
, A g county
police o t - are searching for Er-
nest Cornelius, .reserve Indian, 'on
a charge of theft of Ibe ear andalso a
horse and buggy, while his associate,
John Sehuyier, also of the Indian.te-
serve is in the county jail for a sim1.
lar charge.
Last Friday evening Mr. Munroe, %
The members of the United Churcli
at Sewall, have taken a forward step,
and in accordance with the great
Union movement, have' decided on
local union—the congregations of the
former Methodist church and the
Unionists of Carmel church uniting.
•
Wall
Papers
Worth
Seeing
LTAVE now our fine
x[11 large stock of 1926
Wall Papers to hand and
we want you -to call and
see them and get out
prices.
W. H. LOVE
ETPHEL
furniture and Wall Paper
HURON COUNTY -
Ford wich
OUNTY.Fordwieh receives $300 as their
share of the Township rate for the
maintenance of the roads in the vil-
lage:
The result of lightning striking into
a tree caused the death of eleven heed
of cattle lying under the tree on the
farm of John Penhale, on the Credit-
on Road, Stephen Tp. The acrideut
occurred on Wednesday last during
the electric•storrn and the dead nuke.
ale were not located until t i Saturda y
and were in a very decomposed condi.
tion, and the carcases were buried on.
Sunday.
BRDGGER—P,crmcic —The Home' of
George and M;e. Pethick, Senfoith,
n quiet weddin
was the scene f a qu g on
Tuesday afternoonAugust llth, at
4:30 o'elnek, whet; their daughter,
Thelma Lrdiyh, was united in marriage
to Francis Sherman Bragger, uf'Tor-
onto. The bride, who was unattend-
ed, was attired in- a blonde brocaded
silk travelling enit with hat to match
and ooreage brgaet of sunset roses
Voters' List - 1925
Municipality of the Township of grey,
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have troasmit•
ted or delivered to the person, mentioned 1n
Sections 8 and 9 of .the Ontario voters' 'Lists
Aotthe oeplee requb ed bymeld :Sections to be
so tranamltted or deliverd oef the Ilnt made
pursuant .to maid Aobe last Ret of all persons appearing
Mont olpnli, to bedentitled oto vote entBolof
nlee-
tions for members of the Leglelntive Assem-
bly and lit Municipal Elections ; and (hat. the
said 11st was first pouted lip to ,n' otiloe. in
Ethel on the I4th day of August, 1026,. and re.
Mmes the, o for inspection.
Eleotore are called upon to examine the said
list, and, If any utnlastane or any other errors
ere found therein to take immediate prooeed-
tngato hove the said errors corrected neaord-
Ing to law.
Dated this 15th day of August, 1028,
J. B. FEAR,
Clerk of Grey.
Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Septp 1st
Courses Stenographic, Secretarial, Business,
Complete Office Training and Telegraphy.
Write for full particulars culare nnw,und take the
first step toward your future success,
e
C ntral Business College.
STRATFORD, ONT.
SAFETY
-=-The First Consideration
The Safety of your Deposit in
The Province. of Ontario Savings Office
Is Guaranteed by.
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid on all Deposits
Ay liner
Brantfot d
or
Hamilton (ems York
and MoNab Fate )
Newinarkot
Ottawa, (207 Sparke
Street)
BRANCHES
Owen Sound-
--Pew broke
ound,..Pembroke
Seaforth
St, Oatharinotf
Toren to (University'
Ave. and Dundee
Street)
43-28
Toronto (Bay and'
Adelaide Ste,)
Toe'loionkn 4 5 9 Dan-
onto
Ave,)
SC, Marys ,
Walkerton
Woodstock
and mauve sweet peas. The core- School Fair Dates in Huron County.
moty was perfoelned by Rev, W. D.
McDonald.
John Gor.•by, a former resident of
the Township of Hay, who caii!etl on
both farming and blackemithing near
what was known as Dixie, is visiting
relatives and friends in Zurich, after
an absence of -some 22 years. He Is
now a resident of the Weet and mot-
ored to Ontario,
For Rent or Sale
Lot No 0, In the 2nd Concession of the Town,
slip of Grey. Convenient to oharoh an,.
school. Farm is all under cultivation. New
tenant has privilege of doing Fall work, For
further particulars apply to adjoining lot,
'EDWARD JAORLIN,
8.2 , Bluevale R. R. 2.
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
190 earn. being. 503 Lots 7, 8. 0 end North.
40 acres of 10, Con. A. Tnruberry township.
Large $ret -aloes barn, splendid stone stabling
underneath ; windmill, large driving shed,
good frame house and stone ltitehen, large
orchard, never failing spring on farm. 2 ,tiles
from Wroxeter village and 1 mile- from school.
This farm has been in pasture for come yearn
and will give highest returns, Farm land
values will rise. Nor particulars apply to
THOS GIBSON,
Administrator John R. Gibson estate
P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of the estate of William
Rathwell, tato of the Township of
Cray In the County of' Huron, Farm.
or, deceased.
Nettee le hereby given pursuant to "The Re.
vlaed $iatnte9 of Ontario," Chopter: 120, that
all creditors and °there having oialme against
the estate of the sold William Rothwell, who
died on or about the Twelfth day of July,
A. D. 1925, are required, on or before the Twee-
ty Ninth day of August. 1925, to wend by poet
prepaid or deliver to Leine Rathwell, Broeaele
k• O., the executor of the last will
andtestament of the amid deceased their
Christian and earnamee, add reales and desorlp.
Mona. the full particulars of their claims,
the statement of their amounts and the net.
are ofthe aeourtttee (if any) bold by them.
And further take nonce that actor such last
mentioned date the said Executor will pro-
ceed to distribute. the assets of the deoemeed
amongthe parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to thealalme of which they shaft
then have notice, and that the Bald Exeontor
will not be liable far the said e8eoc; or any,
pert thereof to any pesos, or persons of whose
claims notice shall not have been received by
him at the time of such etiatribatiou.
Dated this eighth day of Auggnet, A. D. 1925
W. hi. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of the estate of Wllllam
5- 11alst, late of the villago of
Brussels, In that County of Huron
Section Foreman, Deceased
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re
vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 129,
that all Creditors and others having Makes
against the estate of the acid William 11.
Habit, who died on or about the Twenty Filth
day of July, A. D. 1926, are requiredon or be-
fore the Twenty wound day of Augnet A. D.
1025, to. Send by poet pre•pnld or deliver to
Annbel Bidet, widow of the deceased their.
Christian and Surnames, addressee and dew
criptiono, the full part(oulers of theirclaims,
the statement of their accounts end the nature
of their securities (if any) held by them.
And farther take notloe tint after ouch last
mentioned date the said executors will pro•
aced to distribute the assets of the deoeaeed
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the eelmof which they shall
then have notice and that .the erosy ertA
will not bo treble for the said naeotata, or anypert
thereof to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
diem of time of such distribution,
Dated this 28th day of July, A. D.,1026.
• W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Samuel Wilton and Alex,
Straohnn, the Exeontors of the last willof
the deceased,
St. Helens Sept,' 9
Wroxeter 10
Bluevale 11
Ethel 12
Walton
Fordwfch
Belgrave.
Ashfield
Colborne
Zurich
Varna
Goderich
Blyth
Grand Bend
Dashwood . 26
Crediton 30
Winchelsea Oct, 1
Hemel! . 5
Dublin 6
Clinton 7&8
14
15
16
17
21
22
23
24
25
Hog. for Service
The undersigned will keep for service at Lot
12, 4th. Line, Morrie, the pure bred Yorkehire
hog, "Pine Grove Bacon Lad," 27,—,07821—.
Teats $1 50. to 1,0 paid at time of aerviee with
privilege of returning if neoes.ary
JESSE WHEELER,
8-8 Proprietor.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for Bale hie 100-anro
farm being N/, Lot 26, Con, 7, Morris. A leo
150 acres, being North ;4, 1.ot 20, and IN, 27,
Con. 7, Morrie, Good houses end borne in
Brat-e'ate condition, oleo a I good oat -build-
ings. WIlI sell with or without crop. Rese-
on for Balling, poor health For further port -
Molars apply to W B. MoCUTCHEON,
Proprietor, R. R.4, Bruymels.
Farm for Sale
100 acre Perin for sale, belne South halt lot
27, Con 9, Township of Morris. On premi.oe
are a good bat k barn. 78x40 with good cement
atabl(ne ; driving shed 40x24 ; aomfert ble,
goad, frame house with. good °lora cellar •
two good wale neyer.failb,g aaut 6 tory,$
good. maple bush. This form 'is well feece9
end drained and in good state of pultti•atton
and 1s nitsaled I int le from Ylllage+ of W Siren,
also 1 le from school and aha reit For Ipr.
}!her partloulaia apply qn the RDunnette or to.
1. A, 15p{.16 4, WaIp r
?•it Ii. S.l. 4, W altou.
Tenders
Tenders will be received for the purohaso of
Lot 28, Can 14, Grey Townehlp. Immediate
possession. Apply at once to,
W. al, S1NCLAIR,
Solicitor for Mortgage.
Farms for Sale
100 acres ofland, being the south 6.4 of Lot 6,
Con. 8. and the actual 54 of Lot 10, Oen,..7 in the
Township of Morris. These farms are offered
for sale to Omani, the estate of the. late Barnes
Smith, If not mold they tvl1l be rented for pts.
tnre. For particulars apply to the exeautore,
ALEIt SMITH.
"'HENRY SANDERSON,
Bunford Property for Sale
Bonne and lot of about g4 acre, situated on
the corner of Turnberry end Thomas streets
In the village of Brussels, known as the DUI,.
Lord home, On the property Is a very sub-
atentlal brick house ; nicely isolated, steel
roof, dement cellar floors, new runtime, clothes
domes, bathroom, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a nice raspberry plantation, lovely or.
natnental and evergreen trees, end a beautiful
lawn. Will be sold for halt of what it wood
cost to build It to wind up the estate of the
late E, 0. Danford, Immediate possession.
For further part oulare apply to L. S. DUN.
FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MoIrADZEAN, (next
door), Box 1 Brussels P. O."
•s4••P@+♦ •••••••+•••••••••44+ 44•+•+0+••••••••••••••••••••••
• The Seaforth CreeaGmery
♦ J
•
ereani: Wanted
Send your Cream to the Creamery thorou hl
established and that gives youp
Prom tyService an
Satisfactory Results. ..,
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
• It honestly,. using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
tpies and pay you the highest market prices every' two
t weeks, Cheques payable at par at Batik of Nova Scotia.
•
• For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
i
r
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ON r.
•1•.•1 +,u'$+,+•H! ptime eess1 414