HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-9-28, Page 4Otc�i�b �et s is a t
Tf3 9RSl7Av,SEP' EM-BliR28}re16
jibe Annual Finkle! District
Meeting of tVingham District
A Fine Mooting
The annual Financial District meet-
ing of the Wimghaiu Disteiot was held
in the Belgrave Methodist church on
Monday, September 18th, More then
usual interest was manifest in this
annual gathering of the ministers and
laymen of the church, As a Nation
we are now entering upon this
the third year of world war and much
interest canoes in the possible effect
upon the Christian Church, It was
quite evident horn the splendid gath-
ering of bright, intelligent laymen,
that the church has faith in her mis-
sion and that never in all her history
was so sute of the ultimate triumph
of its cause, 18 Ministers and 45 ley -
men net to discuss the business of the
church for the present Orniference
year. Rev. J. 4V. Hibbert, Wing -
ham, makes an ideal chairtnau and his
kind and brotherly spirit has wolf for
him bath esteem and love of laymen
and ministers. Rev. D. Wren, Et us-
sels is the Financial Secretary.
After devotional exercises and roll
call, the regular business of the meet-
ing was entered into with much
heartiness and splendid discussions
followed during the clay.
Cunimunications were read from tine
Lord's Day Alliance, the Christian
Guardian and the Secretary of the
Conference Board of Examiners, to all
of which suitable resolutions were
made expressing high appreciation of
work they are doing.
The Chairman of the District pre-
sented report of the Conference
Special Finance Committee in its
relation to the Sustentation Fund.
The object being to give to each
preacher within the bounds of Con-
ference the minimum salary of $1000.
A scale of allotments was presented for
the District by which the strong will
help the weak and those ministers up-
on the poorer circuits receive salary
in full. This was most heartily en-
dorsed and should prove exceedingly
helpful in the days to come.
Rev. W. A. Walden,. B. A„ Ford-
wtch, District Secretary of Social Ser-
vice and Evangelism, presented his
report. This was a very comprehen-
sive and far-reaching report and Mr.
Walden was complimented upon the
very great care which was manifested
in the preparation of the same. Re-
port calls for a simultaneous cam-
paign throughout the District when
the work of Social Service and Evan-
gelism will be presented to the various
congregations of the District. The
date selected was a Sunday in Janu•
ary, the day to be determined by the
General Secretary, Following will be
the change of pulpits
Wingham-The Departments
Kincardine -Rev. J. W. Hibbert
Lucknow-The Departments
Brussels -Rev. J. W. Johnson
Teeswater-Rev. F. E. Clysdale
Ethel -Rev. D. Wren
Fordwielt-Rev. A. J. Love
Corrie -Rev. W. A. Walden
Wroxeter -Rev. G. J. Kerr
Bluevale-Rev. H. B, Parnaby
Ashfield -Rev. F. J. Urea
Salem -Bev. 0. R. Durrant
Bethel -F. 0. Buchanan
Ripley -Rev. S. J. Bridgette and
Rev H. Grainger
Tiverton -Rev. D. W. Williams
Whitechnich-Rev. A. Kellam
Belgrave-Rev. D, D. Thomson,
2. It was recommended that we
put forth special effort along Evangel-
istic lines this year either in a "Win
One" campaign or special Evangelis-
tic meeting,
3. That we pledge ourselves to co-
operate with the officers of the
Provincial Government in making law
effective in Temperance legislation all
along the line.
4. That Revds. D. Wren. and W.
A. Walden, be a Committee to for-
ward to the Premier of the Province
our high appreciation of the legisla-
tion his Government has given us, is
the Ontario Temperance Act, result-
ing in the closing of the bars, clubs
and liquor stores of our Province.
5. That we forward suggestions to
the Special Committee on Agricultur-
al Industrial and Trade Department
ap
pointed by the Senate of Oanada, to
help solve the problems along the line
of Agriculture, Industry and Trade,
both now and after the war.
The District appointed W. H.
Kerr, Brussels ; D, C. Taylor, Luck-
now and J. A. Morton, Wingham, as
a Committee to look into this work
and forward theie investigation to
the Department,
The Educational interests of the
church, with special reference to Vic-
toria °allege and University was pre-
sented by Rev. Lloyd Smith, M. A.,
Toronto, In chaste and beautiful
language, Mr. Smith presented the
claims of his department and made
a profound.itnpreseion upon the Dis-
triet. Mr. Smith is one of the General
Conference officers and in hien the
church has made a selection that was
an exceedingly wise choice. Sunday,
February 25th, was the day set apart
for the presentation of the Education-
al work of the church.'
A Missionary Conference was con-
ducted by Rev. J. H. Arnnp, B. A.,
Associate Foreign Missionary Secre-
tary. Mr, Arnup stirred the gather-
ing with his telling and impressive
message. In an address, replete with
the latest Missionary information,
from the far flung battle line of the
Church's Missionary endeavor, he
urged the men present to accept the
challenge of the Lord Jesus, to rnove
out to greater effort and larger victor -
fee. With an optimism that gripped
Tris hearers he called not for a two
mile advance on a hundred mile front,
but for a. forwlard move all along
the line totake the World for Christ
and do it now.
'The Missionary Committee present-
ed their report which was in keeping
With the message of the Foreign
Missionary Secretary, It was as fol -
'Owe
1. That We have as oto objective
•
)!ilii 611 bldtleiit1 lgi;114 oh hi tioliilii"t 1P
$1216 noel' last. year,
2, That a MIsal 0It.ai'y tioliitnittee of
four 0 nicre,metnbers of the ehtreh,
1 )t t r e
be 0 x 1 !tt 1 w each noel t tai td
t w 1
t
helplrierlise tilis objective g
3 That weekly offerings to Mis-
sions be adopted it every cougte-
gation, where possible, to bring about
suocess,
1. That regular Missionary sermons
be preached and literature distelb•
toted tin•oughotiteong.regations. That
all Sunday Schools observe one Sun-
day a month as Missionary Sunday
and that offerings be received for
Missions on that day, That Mission-
ary Vice-Presideftts in Epworth
Leagues be urged to assnute some
definite responsibility for their share
of Forward Movement and forthwith
make provision for meeting the creme,
5. That tt simultaneous campaign
be thrnnghout Disu'ict, on Snn-
day Oct. 8111, where pi s•ible and
where not suitable because of previous
arrangements that Sunchay ;weeding
or succeeding be observed, 'flint
111issicinary Educational sermons be
preached on that tiny. That time of
taking subset1ption be not later than
November mol that all enemies collect-
ed be forwarded at earliest conveni-
ence to Missionary Tieasu'ers of the
ohnrcit
F. 0, Buchanan'unoved, F. H. Gilroy
seconded a well worded resolution of
appreciation of the hospitality of the
Belgrave friends and the kindness of
the Presbyleriar neighbors in loan-
ing their church for everting bargnet.
Rev. Mt. Parnaby, the pastor, made a
suitable reply.
This brought to a close one of the
most helpful and inspiring of meet-
ings which have been held in W'i g -
ham District for the purpose of giving
vision and inspiration to the leaders
Of the cbeech in the work they are en-
deavoring to do,
Letter from Lance -Corporal Brine
Following are notes from a letter
written by Lance -Corporal Brine to
his mother, Mrs, J. P. Brine, Seaford',
the writer being a brother to Mrs. P.
Scott, Brussels.
On board the 3. S. Scotian, Aug. 18,
MY DEAR illoTHER.-We arrived at
Halifax, Tuesday. Aug. 8.h, at 3 p. m,
got to our bunks and bad all day to
look over the boat, We stayed in the
harbor all night and set sail the next
morning ab 8 a. tn, with an eecort of
levo battle cruisers, four boats in the
convoy. One of the boys on board
the Malagana died and was buried at
sea on Tuesday at noon. All the
boats stopped ford minutes aid all
the men stood at attention. The
bands played the Dead March and
Nearer my God to Thee. It was very
sad. He was a Torouto boy the name
of Scott, I think, Sunday was a love-
ly day, we had church in the morning
and a song service at night. On
Thursday at noon our escort from
England met us and the little protec-
tor is staying with us but we are out
of the danger zone and we land to-
morrow. Well we arrived last night
and bad a walk of 2i miles to Br am-
shott camp. We bad our full kite on
but I was not tired after the walk. I
thought of all father used to tell us
about England and its lovely farms
and gardens. I never saw anything
like it, such flowers and every back
yard a garden and the hedges he used
to talk about. It was the most beauti-
ful ride on the train I have ever had.
Over 300 miles and all in daylight and
the little cars. We had a compart-
ment and only 7 in it so we had lots
of room. Every place we stopped the
people came oat and talked to us,
cheered and made a great ado over
us. We were in the huts and bad the
floor to sleep on last night and it was
not any too waren. Have only two
blankets yet but will, have more to-
morrow night. I hear that about
the end of the week we will get our
leave for 6 days and if so I will try
and go to Scotland and hope to see
some of mother's family. I do not get
a pass from the railway to Scotland,
We have to pay our way on the train,
There are many little places and love-
ly walks and such gond roads. 1
walked to Harleme•e. We have to be
in at 9.30. From 0 to 9.80 is all the
time we have to ourselves. Well
rnotherI know what it looks like to
gee hills of heather and it looks lovely,
but the boys say it is not as nice as
Scotland. We have straw mattrasses
to alae on now and I got four blank-
ets and I am or k. They talk about
things being cheap here but it is not
any cheaper than home, they know
how to charge the soldiers. London
is a great place. I saw the Abbey and
London tower, St. Pilule and all such
places. The parks and gardens are so
beautiful. the city is very dull so
they say, and so dark at night. I did
not see anything of the zeppelin raid
but we could see the searchlights
every night looking for crafts. Tell
Stewart and Frank they want to
bring plenty of whatever they smoke
for tobacco is dear here. T have seen
an many Oanadianc that I know from
Brantford and Hamilton and it is nice
to meet them here, Are the boys still
there P When yon see thetn tell them
to write to me. 3. will write every
week and let you know how I am
getting along. With love to all.
WILL.
Bluevale
Rev, D, D. Thomson was at Bel -
grave Monday of hast week at the an-
nual District meeting of the Metho-
dist church,
A number of the people of this
locality attended the School Fair at
Walton Wednesday of last week and
pronounce it first-class.
ANNIVERSARY.- The atmiversary
services of Knox church, Blueviaie,
will he held next Sabbath, Oct, let.
Services will be conducted by Rev,
James nestle, a former pastor of the
congregnfinn, who will preach at 11
a. tn. and 7 p. m. Mr. Elastic Was or -
(Wiled in the church just 60 years ago.
Following Monday evenhtg. the ladies
of the congregation will serve a sup-
per, after which an interesting pro-
gram will be given in the church, eon.
siding of music by the choir and ()th-
ee local talent and addresses by Rev.
Mr, Hastie and Rev, D, D, Thornson,
EASE' Hu oN FAIT FAIR
BRUSSELS
Thursday and Friday
Oct. - 5th &
6th1916
Speeding Contests
2.50 Trot or Pace - Purse $55.00
Hobbles allowed. Mile heats 2 in 3
2.50 Trot - - Purse $55.00
Mile heats 2 in 3
Standard Bank Special - Purse $15.00
Open to local horses. Trot or pace, hobbles
barred. Committee to reserve the right to name
the starters in this race.
Foot Races, &c.
ler 2ND 3RD 4TH
BOYS' RACE, under 14 year's, 100 yards 75 50 25 25
BOYS' RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards 50 25 25 25
GIRL'S RACE, under 15 years. 100 yards 75 60 25 25
GIRL'S RA.031, under 10 years, 50 yards 50 25 25 25
BE51' FANO? DRILL by School Pupils, Not lase than 12 nor more
than 21 parsons in each. lit, 36 0.1; 2,15, 33 09 ; 3rd, 32.00 Pupils
and Teachers admitted free to Fair.
POTATO R.A.0E ON EORSIIBACK-Three potatoes for each competi-
tor will be placed 100 yard, from starting point. Oompetiloes stand
by horse, rununt and ride to first potato, dismount and pick re, potato,
remount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail -repeating the operation for each potato. 1st, 31.50 ; 2nd, 31.00 ;
3rd, 50e. No entrance fee.
Special Prizes
TELE BANK OF NOVA. SCOTIA will donate a silver): cup of the value
of 315.00 for the best dairy coW of any breed. Winner to become
possessor of the cup permanently.
DRS. J. A. McNAUGHTON, T. T. MCRAE and F. T. BRYANS, offer
$5 00 each for a Baby Contest. Must be ruder 2 years. Prizes -
35. $4, 33, $2, $1.
LADIES' lirrOHING AND DRIVING CONTEST. -Fletcher Sperling,
A. 0. Dames and Tom Armstrong offer $2 00 each rot Ladies' Hitch-
ing and Driving Contest. Prizes -$3, $2, $1,
1. 0. RICHARDS & CO., offer a 35 single Bridle for the tidest single
driving outfit, including horse, buggy and harness.
ALFRED 13A1KER offers 100 lbs. of Jewel Flour for best 2 leaves of
Bread and 50 lbs. For 211d ; also 25 pounds Pie Crust Fleur for best
. Apple Pie. Bread and Pie to become his property.
GEORGE THOMSON offers 50 pounds 6 Roses Flour for best 2 loaves of •
home trade Bread.
DOWNING BROS. offers 32,00 for best Collection of Poultry.
W. H. KERR, will give THE POST for a year for the best two loaves of
Horne tirade bread ; and THE Foca for a year for the best 8 pounds of
butter, both articles to become his property.
n s of t butter
J. LLUK[D Brussels,offers . 0 00 for lila best 30 and tib bt tt r
and 33 50 for the est 10 pounds Table Butter, the butter to becotue
the property of the Donator.
WILTON & GILLESPIE offer a Nickel Tea Kettle, value 32,00 for best
2 loaves of Brown Bread.
GERRY & WALKER offer Berry Spoon 1st prize ; Meat Fork, 2nd
for winner of most prizes in Children's Department,
MRS. JANE THOMSON offers a gold trimmed parasol for best collection
of preserved fruits.
A. STRAUHAN offers 32.00 cash for best collection Asters.
WALKER & BLACK offer $2,00 for lady winning most 151 prizes in
Bak i rig.
GN. McLAREN offers a felt hat won th 32,60 for best 1 year old Filly or
Gelding, Roadster Olass.
H. L. JACKSON, jeweller, offers a Out Glass Berry Bowl, valued at 34.50
fur the best 10 pounds Table Butter. Butter to become his property.
J. T. WOOD offers 36 00 for the best pen of Sheep, (Downs) if no Downe
best pen Leicesters.
W. P. FRASER offers 50 cents for best pair of Buff Wyandottee,
P. SCOTT nffees 3250 for best 5 lbs. Table Butter, Butter to become the
property of the donator.
JAS. FOX offers at piece of Limnge China, 32.00, for one winning great-
est, number of 1st prizes for flowers.
Grand Concert
WILL BE HELD IN THE
SKATING RINK ON
Friday evening, October
ir:rrlt lIeti
- 'Two 111tieitat-p,,aphl'+ arepefrnh
now, 'A rynod crop and extra One
ftuii rut huuio •
NIAGARA
coining. Stuook • PENINSULA !-
Peaches and`r1k;,
Lnogbutsts wilt C
be along in a ret yme. :r!7F''
' yyt •�aAan
week, Magnet). UI •warts 80,5
Grewil Grapes are now ready.
Look for this Map. Tt is your
Guau'autee of Good Qnality,
Capt. R. R. Sloan Writes from
France.
'Che following leiter written front
"S.thee here in France", of August
let, was received by A. W. Robinson,
Blyth, frau Capt. R 11. Sloan, to
well knnli't' young" man of Blyth :-
A.1 last I shall try and fulfil nay
promise and write you tt few lines.
After Many months of 'hued and
somewhat monotonous work in Can-
adn as well its it Englatel, (work of
coot se I hal ltd to be dthte by some
core) T have been setas nu to France
aid Belgium told ultimately to the
firing line, I could tell you 111151y
interesting things about Euglutrd,
her customs aid what fife is bice
during strenuous wire times' in the
great metropolis of old London, snf-
lice just to mention these at this stage
ars time is very limited here most of
the day and night. Let ice add just
here that it is rather difficult to make
Lk letter at all ham eating as there are
sc many of the teal things in a mili-
tary life we must leave out for dear
our correspondence may go astray and
get into channels that would lead to
disaster.
Since coming across the; channel I
have had the opportunity of seeing a
great deal of France and some of
Belgium. France is a wonderfully
fine country in many ways. Some
of her cities are very historic, take
for instance the city of Rouen on the
River Seine, inhabited by 150,000
people. Bete we find ane or two of
the finest cathedrals in Europe, mark-
ed by the different styles of architec-
ture, Roman, Gothic and of the
present day. Cathedrals and church-
es seem to be a hobby here, con-
sequently they are•very fine. Alnum-
ber of us were lucky to run across
and get acgnainted with it Dean of
Westminster Abbey, of London, the
day we spent in Rouen and he took
us about and described the interest-
ing features to us. We then went
to the old market place, resembling
somewhat the White Chapel or pet-
ticoat district of London, England.
Here they were selling every can•
ceivable article that a human being
would want to eat or wear from
shrimps to jack rabbits and ft nut silk
hats to a second-hand suit of under-
wear. We next visited the law courts
-one of the finest halls that Irian
could wish to see. From here. we
went over to see the place where Joan
D'Arc was burned. There is a beauti-
ful marble stone placed in the sidewalk
and another hung no the corner of the
market place. This at present is
draped with the colors of the allied
armies in honor of the wonderful work
she once did for her country. The
river is a very busy spot, teeming with
barges of all kinde and descriptions.
These are used to transport all kinds
of material from Rouen to Paris.
English is Hardly ever spoken in
these places, but one hire little trouble
to get along and get sufficient to eat.
These sort of cities are not at all
clean, the sanitary conditions at e
very much neglected, consequently
you see lots of fifth. Iii the Seine
district it is alinosb unbearable to see
the way in which human beings have
to live and try to eke out a mean
existence. Leaving Rouen I travelled
through many miles of country.
France, speaking generally, is all culti-
vated, some very large farms and
sere very small ones. The country is
very pretty, somewhat rolling, and
when one conies up on a high ridge of
whin') the' r' are many, pu eye tieltoide
ow oho could wish to gee, Stretch-
ing-away
tretch
ing away in the dlatuu e for Mlles is
mithilrg but fields t grain tubi roots
toll Hover of diff, alit sluules and
pt nb lily n f n est in the back ground
end i m yentas of ant' rtecoent to oh•
u
smer the view, Ntetded here and
there in perry spots in This grand
nal ti.sl view aro 1111 111/114O8 01111 out
boillIt g. if 1111,<int'llets Of the land
many r1 W11.,111 tap away fighting for
1 •
their 000 y. A very noticeable
.0
feurc here is the pbsltce of the
yntliig men, the won't being dune
peiuelpaliy by women lain childeen
and the old mei lining what they eon.
Give (hent line reedit, for their Lard is
as 1 said before, 1b
whelicaliy all undeundermiltivation, will 1 never saw 11etter
L.1 t1' eroi1i ally whet a tool I lie harvest
is going on n
icely. The (lade are
very touch a til tip, leaning anywhere
tu1d 1.1 et where, They aro good but
crooked. Belgium, whet. I 91411' was
much the stone, both corm' 1tee being
muchthe saute, both much behind
in nit.(0 date customs compared with
Canaria, the "only" conn, try. The
crops in the latter ere rem! better
than in. France. I had the op-
portunity to vieit the city of Ypres et
night, by moonlight. Once a be/toilful
little city of 17,000 peaceful iuhabi-
tants with tine stone paved streets,
beattliful steres, to meg tri fieellt cat he-
dtltls as well as other c hurches, uuuii-
cipal buildings, residential districts
and a Itoge cloth hall, noted for its
wonderful architecture, new owing 10
bilk' ravages of war, all these lie in a
111089 of ruined debris of sic le, mortar,
wood and mitel, many wails still 1e-
Itlaiii standing, holes w het e mire 5Ve)e
I he whitlows letting in the moonlight
by night and sun by day marking the
scene all the more ghastly it)ep=
peuratce. This ruin was not all
caused by the Hone, for they held
the city site in 1914 and bad to be
driven out by nue heavy guns. Hu-
man life is only of small account in
this the world's greatest war.
I have been in the trenches for a
time and seen life as it is there. No
doubt at all there are more comfort-
able places elsewhere. Since then we
have beer) billetted at different places,
sometimes in village, sometimes at
a farm, The French use us Inc and
do all they can for oncomfort aid
wellbeing. We all hope for the
speedy end of this lawful conflict as
everyone has had enough of war and
by the present indications, Fritz will
sums have had enough of his own
game once played with such .vigorous
onslaught, but now slowly but surely
dtviudliug away, until the time comes
when he must lay down for superiority
of principle for which we ate hound to
fight. These are onlya few rambling
lines but I hope you will find some-
thing interesting in them.
Yours truly,
R. R. SLOAN,
5
es flee a p rirleaiiln n Hirait 1-lrlet
Auction Sales
AUCTION BALE OF FARM STOCIE, FIIR
NITUr5a. 50.-11% S. SC(tt, Auctioneer, hes
been i.ttrueted by the undersigned to sell by
Public Auction at his Premises, Brussels
Pontlt, on Saturday. Sept. 511th, at 2 o'clock the
following property :-1 driving horse 0 years
old, 1 driving horse 10 years, 1 cow due to
calve March 10, 2 heifers rising 2, 2 steers 30
months old, 2store ells will weigh 125 pounds,
about 100 hens and chickens, 1 Scotch collie
dog with pedigree, 1 top boggy, 1 cutter, 1 one-
horse light wagon, I democrat, 1 set bob-
sleighs, 1 discs harrow, t set doable harness, 1
set single harness, 1 cream separator, 1 "cont
cook stove nearly new, 1 extension table, half
dozen oak diners, 1 Iron bed and springs, 1
milk can nearly new and numerous other
articles Sale unreserved as proprietor is
leaving town, Terms: Altsums of 35,00 and
under cash; over that amount 8 months credit
given on furnishing spproved joint notes, 5
per cent off for ARTHUR AWARD, Proprietor.
FALL FAIRS
Blyth ............................. Oct, 3-4
Brussels Oct.5-6
Dungannon Oct. 5-0
Durham Sept, 28-29
Fodwich ,...,•....• .,. Oot, 7
Luck now...... ..... ...... ......... Sept28-29
Teeswater Oct. 2-3
Tiverton . r......... Oct. 3
Underwood Oct, 10
Wingham ....... ... Sept` 28-29
•
•
NSBLESING df
L`THY BODYA NEA
Has Not Had An Hour's Sickness Since
Taking "FRUITA-TIVESt',
MR. 'MARRIOTT
73 Lees Ave,, Ottawa, Ont.,
August 9111, 1915.
"I think it my duty to tell you what
"Fruit-a-tivos" has done for me.
Three years ago, I began to feel run-
down and tired, and suffered very much
from Liver and Kidney Trouble.
Having read of cc Fruit-a-tives ", I
thought I would 1 ry them. The result
was surprising. During the 8} years
past, I have taken them regularly and
would not ehange for anything. I have
not had an hour's sickness since I com-
menced using "Fruit-a-tives ", and I
know naw what I haven't known for
a good many year's -that is, the blessing
of a healthy body and clear thinking
bruin".
WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the - estate of William
W. Harris, late of the Village of
Brussels, in the County of Huron,
butter maker, deceased,
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, Section
52, that ell creditors and others having claims
against the estate of William W. Barris, the
ceased, who died on or about the Thirtieth
any of June, A. D. 1016, are required to send
by post, prepaid, or deliver to Elizabeth D.
Ennis, Brussels P. 0., the Executrix of the es-
tate. on or before the Twelfth day of October,
A. D. 1010, their names and addresers with
full particulars of their claims, in writing, and
the amore of the securitiesif any) held by
them duly verified by n Statutory declaration.
A nd further take notine that after the said
12th day of October; 1016, the Executrix will
proceed to distribute the assets of the said cle-
ansed noonbet the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of which
she shall then have received, and she will
not be liable for the amid nasals or any part
thereof' to any person of whose claims she
shall not then have received notice at thetitne
of such distribution,
Dated at Brussels this 12th day of September
A. D. 1910.
ELIZABETH D. HARRIS
11.5 Executrix, brussels P.O.
First-class Farm in Morris Cheap
The undersigned 1e prepared to sell the
North half of torte lot No. 15, In the let Con,
of the Township of Morris, cheap and on easy
terms. 87 nares (neared and I5 acres In bush.
House Is good frame on ,'tons foundation, 115
story, 20x50' kitchen 15x50 t barn with stone
stabling 00x40 and 55x115 ; concrete floors in
stable. Soil good and (lean with 2 acres of
orchard. Farm falls away from rbc buildings
end has considerable tiro drainage. Fences,
wire mad ceder rails In good oondaion. Farm
has 8 wells anti spring meek at rear, Ronde
gond, Only one mile from Bluevale G. T. R.
station. Possession et end of yen?. N' or fur-
ther particulars apply to the undersigned.
F. S. SCOTT, Brussels.
COMFORTABLE BRICK BOMB and X
acre of land for ante. well located, in the
Village of Ethel. Also 50 neves pasture lane,
NX Lot 21, Oen 3, trey township Good wat-
er on farm. Will also divese of pony, her.
nese, buggy and cutter. Apply to
.1ACOB HOLLINBEOTO,
6•tf Phone 5915 Ethel,
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6th
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Agricultural Hall open to the public Thursday evening
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Seaforth Brass -Band
Has been engaged for the Fair,
Value -in -head
Motor
Chevrolet "Four -Ninety"
"The Product of Experience"
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Powerful and °s
Quiet Running
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Price Complete $675.00 F.0 B. Oshawa
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top, Envelope and Side Curtains, Electric .
Horn. Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedometer, Electric Starting and Lighting 0
System. Ammeter r
aster and License Brackets. •
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NOTE. -Owing to the great demand for this Gar, we would suggestplacing Your order early to ensure delivery. ••
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We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit ''Auto -Lite" Starting and Lighting S s-
sten, with Bendix Drive, tame type and grade as used on the high-priced cars. g g y
A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock,
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AM ENT, Agent Brussels
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