The Brussels Post, 1916-11-9, Page 4zu
the t>?ts:el.g post Jubilee Services
THt,IRSDAt, NOVEMBER 9 1916
p 00
5 ,o Dta'roR licenses issded ill Out.
ario duringpest year, briugiug over
i$65o,000 into the Provincial treasury and
yet people talk of it being a "hard year,'"
It (foes not look much Tike it by the
above illustration,
pewterer/ix. Winter Fair will be held
at Guelph from Friday, December rel to
the firth All entries must be made be.
fore November 151h, Are you planning
to attend ? Let the toys go it only for a
day They will never forget it.
MANY opinions are offered as 10 who
really started the European war end
there is apparently a divergence over
the sud,jeet but there's not much doubt
in the miud of the world as to who will
finish it whether it closes in one or two
years.
Doauatoly wide Prohd)ition is bring
sought and it will et ni t y a long pull,
a strong pull and a pull altogether.
Where nearly every Province has ex,
pressed itself in favor why should there
be a halt in cutting off the source of
supply -the worst sinner in the lot to
aid infractions?
A FREsii haul was made on the tad'es
of 811 111 au l locality who were pur
chasing gonia across the boundary tine
and expet:nog to sneak them in without
they }V Ill i customs inspectors trtb
b .1 th-m and hundreds of dollars were
paid '.v -r '1'neir names sh, uld have
Men poli i.hrd.
Tut, is the seasou of the year when
Mehl prowlers may be looking up sup -
pries for the coning Winter and secnr
tug them without ar-king the consent of
the owner. A sharp look out might
have a goerd eff<ct in putting 51r. Thiel
where he would have his board free un-
til after Jack Frost had completed his
campaign.
GREECE.is having her own troubles as
she was sure to have by her dilly dally-
ing program. There are times when
both nations as well as individuals have
to grit their teeth and 110 things. A-
musing yourself 011 a merry-go-round
may be fuu ter a while but you get cff at
the same point yeti got on without being
able to report progress. Out-and-out is
better than goiug round in a circle and
Greece is finding it out.
Owtno to the short' ge of help and the
bad weather which delayed the grain
threshing in Saskatchewan and Alberta
prnvioces permission has been granted
to run the machines on Sunday as long
as necessary and good weather con-
tinues. While this may be permissible
in urgent cases there is a tendency to
forget that there is such a Command-
ment as "Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holv, &c." What is "urgent"
will be the problem to settle.
PEOPLE seem to forget that Honesty
is the only policy for [quare going folk.
During the past week Tux Pow noticed
where dealers were Sued for selling
bogus maple syrup, others loading up
costumers with dirty seed or stuff that
would not grow and a few evading the
law by witholdiog the war stamps on
pateut medicines It will take a good
many sales to make up the trues iu sorne
cases but the want of principle is a great-
er loss than the coin, Be square.
THE nextrld'
Wo a Sunday School
Convention will be held 51 Tokio, Japan,
on the close of the war. This is a special
invitation on the part of the Japanese.
This Association represents 304,000
Sunday Schools in all countries with a
membership
of 3x o0o no
o. When
a
person links n s up with the Sunday School
they join bands with an institution of
strength, merit and importance. How
much doY ou do to help
It along g
WHAr's Ireland doing for the war?
This is query often asked, Statistics
nowat hand state that since August sat,
1914, ftp to now 57,533 Roman Cattle -
lies and 4159 Protestants,making a,total
of nearly memo have signed up to;fight
for the grand old flag, To this must be
added the many sons of Erin who enlist.
eft do other lands. When all are mourn
crated it will be found that the Sham
rock boys were not behind In gIantity
or quality when it came to stauding at
Jobb Bull's back.
W. J. Buwssa, recently Premier of
British Columbia. and who was reported
among the defeated has been re-elected
by the overseas soldier vote. The
patties now stand Liberals 37, Conserva-
tives to. Womac suffrage was carried
by 3 to 1. Franchise comes into 'effect
next JantIer
v. Prohibition, n which
was
carried by 3,199 will become law on July
1917 The new Government will soon
get down to business and B. C. par-
liamentary business Is expected 10 hum.
i+F
,��,,v'..-....:•(h�4aGi1r"/;i'>'f" '+ipaki�li+;�� Sgt, li��l
family awl clt{lpinl llln8G nitv11111tt 111tve
Spirilla 1dng 11O70e trowel tttvny. After the
t'eslguatk'n u1' it, v, 1(1•, hrlgh•nn nn•
Knox lurch. Galan bro.ojr til the Lln>P nl' 1trv, jt, ll ittcltue's Church, Rte dtluLiun iu 187O, Iho ppfl. teas Hlled
by stwlenls and pudaiUlucvs. 01 or
se S-
1 Messrs. 1 D
(tl l 1
g n 3,
t
(Continued from Rrst page)
,um
Rat'. DR. DE's!
The Slulcoe Itefot•uler of June 1511,
1910, gave the following interesting
scotch of Rev. De. Dev on the eve of
his retirement from the pastorate of
St, 1'aul's Preibytsriau eltureb alter
40 yeal'l' service. the 1)v. being pre-
sented with a purse of $1.10,00 as
gift frnm the e0ngt'egalion. lie con -
Unites to make ltia home in elilneoe ;-
Although 42 years have slipped a-
way since Dr. Dey, then a student,
preached to Oralbrook and Ethel
eougregations, he has stood the test
very well and appears to be quite a
hearty and active imam yet. His short
visit to his old parishiuuers wife utneh
enjoyed.
REV. DONALD B, 51 ()Rag
who requires no introductino to the
REV, W. J. DEY, M. A., D. D.
"It is with feelings of deep regret
and sympathy that the members and
adherents of St. Paul's PIesbytetIan
Church, Simone, have learned that
through physical Mill mil ies title be-
loved pastor, Rev. W. J. Dry, Al. A„
D D., has been compelled to give up
the active duties of the ministry and
the pastorate of St. Paul'•! Church,
Dr. Dey has leen a minister of the
Presbyterian Ch arch for 0591' 40 ysal S.
His rivet charge was at Spencerville,
in the County of Grenville. He was
induo10d as pastor of St. Paul's
Church, Si melee, in 3auuary, 1391),
corning from Erskine Church, in the
City of Hamilton, on the unanimous
invitation or the eongregstiom. He
found us fete in number, thine being
only a little over a hundred II11rnI)FIe
at the time. There was a nwrlgeg.
1udeb(Sdne5') on the church property
of $1,500, Within a very few yeas,
through the influence incl rfFnits of
Dr. Dry, the richt leas paid and the
mortgage was rldscharge'd,
The history of the congregation
store De. Day's indur•tinn hay been
one of clnstnet, steady growth, not
only 111 0)11rhers, but in grace and
good works. The present member-
ship is av01• 310. ander his sound
gospel preaching the missionary giv-
ings of the eoeglegatiorl have in-
cleaSPd manifold, Dr. Dey has al-
ways taken an advanced position in
the cense of 1(mperanee and ander
hisleadeeship a vett' strong temper-
ance sentiment Iraq grown up in Lhe
congregation, which has mule its im-
presei)u on the cottonn1)11)y.
For over 20 y9etrn Dr. Dey has
tninistPled faithfully to his lingrega•
n
(l n and has ht 1091 n(P n -
1 1 v h tl lutxLnr•.
H1a ministrations in time of 5o'rnw or
trouble have brought.c0mfnetan(1 eon -
solation to the hearts of many or his
eongt•egation and;svill long be IPOlen)-
het'ed d1 not y L a f0ty. H9 hay metaled
our y0uug people and baptized nm'
children until a rongrogation has
grown 119 that knew nn other pastor,
He has taken an active part in the
work of the ch))rel) as a whelp, boli,
in Presbytery, Synod and (aenemal As-
sembly. Par a number of years he
has been Chairman 'nf the Hymnal
Committee of the General Assembly
and has by his efforts added material-
ly to the hymnology of the chnreli.
Dr, Dey (131s rtltvaye taker, an active
interest in all public questiol5 for the
betterment and Motel uplift of the
remolonit y and by his cm,sietent
Christian life and rnnduct hart gained
the respect and esteem of not only his
own 9enple bot the public generally.
Through his efforts the moat friendly
feeling nf Olu•istian brotherhood and
fellowship has grown up with the
other religions denominations in the
town and the atrnng feelings of sect
have to a large extent disappeared,
Dr, Dey has always faithfully
preached 019 pure gospel 1f Christ to
the salvation of many mule, Evan-
gelistic and nissineary in spirit he has
been Melt tutu-int/II in developing a like
spirit in his congregation,
p s e gregatinrr,
I n all Ihe years of his pastorate Dr
Dey hits been ably aseleteri by his
esteemed wife, who has so faitilfully
and diligently discharged all the duties
of the ieal pastor's Wife."
people of this community after his so-
journ for 30 yeses among [.hent, was
born in Glengarry County, Ontario on
March 2St1, 1815, he being the eldest
sou of Jun. McRae in a family of 8
sons and 4 daughters. He lived there
until 13 years of age, attending pri-
vate sahonl do Bethel Hill church, in
which Rev. Ralph Cnnnor''sfather was
pastor for 18 years, the school being
taught by Colin McKercher, afterwatd
a Presbyterian minister. Mr'. McRae
[vent before the Board and got teach-
e's certifieale and taught for a year
at the priueely salary of $144. He
was fond of Farming and was an ex -
pet t plowman hence his time was well
filled in at the old homestead where
lie boat ded. Coning West to Simeoe
Co. he taught for 2 years at Elinvale.
By close stuffy Mr, McRae passed
exeminatinn nl Ktiox College in 1800,
entering at New Year and 5ecueed his
first year's 01(0 Ging in April. After a
nnt,cl9 building experience nn the
farm he 1 el maned to college in October
and spent the next Summer vacation
on the Mission field in townships of
Tay arid Me'dInitrt and Victoria Har-
bor, Strome Co. 31(1 veat'e holidays
were spent. 0l Pine River, Centre
Blume, 151591 side, Enniskillen and
Pinkerton and last year found him in
Chatham Preshvtei y far a while and
then over t0 Elmira, Illinois Stale,
'here hisi
In uayrl' .
I1Ltnne were rawtu fl-
ed by $1?5 00 a Ssb10th, plus ('x911095
from Windsor, Al an ordained Mts-
si(marV 1119 Ps y Dist 1)11 afford -
Pd hitt a wide field, after bring
licensed by the Owen Sound Presby-
tery.
In 1870 the subject.
r of
this sketch
excepted
tt call t1(0 a e
e t btnokund Ethel
where be Iabol ed sucr'•essfully and as-
siduously for 30 years, 'l'his work
lied been part of 13r)1y1els and Walton
charge under the late Rev. Dr. Fergu-
son and had Ilesars, Fowlie, Dey and
'I'hnurvol as students. During Alt•.
McRae")) incumbency the Cranhrook
H1111 el) WKS 9nh1rr911 7511(1 improv00 by
brick v,•neee and the horse sired built.
ile had 0 strong charge with 0 wide
Heli to cover but through the chang-
ing years he looked nfler hie flock
with azeal and fallhfnittenn 11)11- ens
touch cherished by the families 01- •
(et9111ed and he was all ever' welcome•
Visitor.•
A year previn118 to locating at
(Iranhronk, the reverend gentleman Z
made to good select.inn for his help•
meet in the 9('rson of Af188 Matilda
Thomson 51)11 installed Het. au q teen of •
the new rnall0e. That Mrs. McRae -
perfni'rmed her peel es minister's wife •
throughout the Ingg pastorale 18 amp-
•
ly borne Ont by the golden 119itd(ua •
held or her awl her kindly, sunshiny, •
untiring effot'ts will never be forgot•
-
ten.
Two sons, (John, Druggist, at Van- •
50)159)•, B. 0., and 1)r.'1''. T., 13108191t,)
and 3daughters, (Mrs. John Fergscan, -
HP1198els, MIS, (nurse) Ballard, ICi1ch• •
ener and Miss Mina at hotne) are the
sue,'
vin membersof
W
g
Lh Pamll•
The first 99881011 01 Knox ehnreh,
Orenblook =misted of Nell and ,108, A
51eNair, inn Shiele and Geoge Pat-
terson, all deceased and the late ,tae,
Spence and Jas. McKelvey, of Ethel.
In the first Deacon's (Joliet 'Were L,
Mrs. W. Rands
\Moues the ladies of Brussels and
'locality to know she is agent. for,
the celebrated Spirilla Covent,
Will be pleased to cull at our
home anddemonstratethe many
points of excellency of them,
Dates arranged by oalliug Phone 508.
Also agent for Walton and vicinity.
McNeil and Jiro. Cash. The praises
were led in the congregation by the
late Jia. McNair, as preeento1.
On resigning 115 0wtnbrook and
1..1151 charge, Rev, Ale. McRne was
called to Chula es chtu'ob, At umw,
13rnre On., tvhr 1'e he spent lite pest 8
years and to 1he reg) et of the con -
g) 9gr1tinn yeti) ed -11)14:Fell and has
tn.ken a residence on Pi Incest: sl feel,
Kincardine, where he will 9uj1y a
well earned rest with the best wishes
of ,s large circle 1f old friends.
Although Rev, \L•, Mcltae is in his
78,11 yea) he enjoys coop3uative good
hea11J1, which we tr ust tune be lour
con tinned. The presence of Rev. and
Ales McRae was m tteli enjoyed on this
Jubilee oceasien of ICuox chinch, cal-
ling back tluuly incidents and experi-
ences
xperiences 1)1 1 he 7791110 agelfe.
RF'v. J. L. A1o0ur.Lo is
Rev. Mr, llcOullocll first saw the
light of day in Sange-i township,
Retire County, his parents cnulillg
ftinu Stadium!. Air. 3100111 .011 se, was
itl':wiet•and afterward it Merchant
After school bey days in Samgoen, 11
next step of the new pastel• was to 1
moist advanced course in Port Elgin.
He gradual rd from '15n'on)n liitile
0. 1lege in 1904 and front Knox Col
I ge in 19(18 11(35'. Air. I\IcOnlloch was
licrlised by Toronto Presbytery, and
hill ll0(ed in11 St. Paul's Owen Sound,
his only ()huge. Airs. McCulloch ie
the eldest daughter 01 the bate, Rev.
Pie•1 Tar ranee, of Mo3laster Un1etosi-
ty and both come to this charge with
u splendid record in the vnrinue de -
partite -ma that run i1 line with the
du les , f 1119 pastor and his wire.
Rev. rued Mrs. McOullrlch lin ye 11501
Very heartily l'eC5ived awl Pvei y
8)31,1 weak so faithfully carried on
at Ortmbrrok ewd Iilhel bus moved
fora aryl toil h the spit it that is a joy to
both pastor and people.
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ,1{NOS CHURCH
1'he
history of the congregation
dotes back as far as the year 1855,
when the Gnvernment was petitioned
to grant the present site, which
they did, the only cost being
for the deed, Services were held pre-
vi(trs to the building of the church in
the school house which was then sit-
uated on the farm now owned by Jae.
Knight, 12th Con., 3i mites East of
Oiaubrook. There was no regular
organization until the timet -whet, the
late Rev, John Ferguson, was indm01-
ed dutn the pastoral charge of Brus-
sels, Cranhrook and Walton. Servi-
ces were held in Granby. ,.Is once in
two weeks, Brussels pe -r1 half the
salary arid Cranbrock and Walton the
balance,
First church was built by 2 or 3
parties in a district furnishing the
timber and hewing it and hauling
their portion to the site. The late
Jnn. Hunter had the contract of build-
ing. ?Imminently among these who
were actively engaged in 111 • election
of a church the following mimes might
be mentioned : Jarues Shaw, laugh
AIr.Neil, Lachlan McNeil, Neil McNair
land family, \Vm, McInnes and family,
Robt. Leckie, Donald McNeil and
those the 1'011101 nig relies ulighe be
111911 OII14 , ! a ler rt
Phnnison and 9owlie,
The proem. manse which .has had a
11101 ()ugh eei05111 011, Wag Mill (1101 (5
Lhe Summer of 1870, Red was randy
for onrupaocy a few .m01111(8 after
Rev, Me. Melt 30 LVaa I1(lu(lyd 108 !Ma -
10) A new first-class einble was
er)eled five ;cars ago. Ili Fele lar y
1888, lenders wet a asked for lite bay-
ing of a stone I'oundntiuu veneer big
%villi Mick, plastering autl Mlle)wise
repairing Knox 11113Th, lit the
mortar r•fJuly folios iug, the uhureh
bufldiog was 0105ed to the Nnr11) side
nf 1 he let and a stone fotrldntinu built
under it by Win. Davk. The struc-
ture wa8 then veneered with white
brick by D. A. Lowry, nt' Brussels. D
Zimmer had charge of the cementer
work and paiillhig. James ('uIIt111
teas a elteirman of the Managing
Coinlnit.tee. Nine ninnl118 liter nu
Sunday, Noveivher 4111, there -opening
sel•vlcea were held, Principal (Javan,
of Knox College, Toronto, preaching
Iwo i1(5piring 6111)11 ne. A eepor1 of
l he event it) THE Potter stetted "tl1a.t
the elmir which lett in the musical
services was conducted by Wm, Mc -
.g lliatel'."'
A good Sunday Sehnol, a Thriving
\V, Al, S , and alive Pndenvm' Society
are nrgaiti5alinrin in connection 3Vi111
Knox chinch well elesetvim; mention.
- Turnberry Council
12egu0le meeting WAS held 011 Oct,
23131 in Blnevale es advt.,' Beed. Minu-
tes of lest sleet mg rend and adopted
ml natio) of 'Messrs. Adair and 814-
P fair,
1+011nwing erre-mitts were received
and settled fee -\\'111. Elliott, (11vii
and tile, $13911; J. Rut h,rfimA, 1ep,
to eolverl., $3 00 ; \Vel, Deans, culvert,
SIB 00; Roht. if"gg, ref, lo bridge
turd culvert. $25 00 ; Alex. Moffatt,
culvert, 31400 ; .1. Lovell, Gravel,
81 80 ; II. Boll, reunanee, $200 ; 3. E.
H111u1 h, rep. to culvert, $200; M. B.
McLencd, cleaning nut ditch, $3110 ;
McKiennn Bros., gravelling, $1925;
Oo11. Chill, inspecting, $200;Time. El.
(4rny, perund statute bluer, $3 00 ; J.
Robinson, Mintage)), $1 00; W. S.
ICing, Owlet of Revision 11314 selecting
Jurcry, 80 00 ; 131s. J. Bnrg*ss, rent
or hall. $5 00 ; P. Powell. Voters'. List
and selecting Jurors, $8242; A. G.
Smith, grant to number! Agricul-
tural Society, $25 00; 1'. K. Powell,
selecting Jurms, $8.00. Next Council
meeting will be held in Blnevale, Nov.
201h, at 10 a. 1(1.
P. POWELL, Clerk.
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be
held in Brussels this season as follows :
THURSDAY, Dec. 7111, 1010
Jan. 4111, 1917
" Feb, 1st, 1917
Mar. 1st, 1017
April 510 1917
Leading local and outside buyers will be present
Sysp:epsia'. for. -.:Usk."'
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented'stomach, etc., if he or she will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the
whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning.
A8 druggists, 25s, or lir mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company. Toronto. 16
CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS
•••••♦•••••♦••••♦••••••♦•• 4•ss•4♦♦♦♦•♦••♦•••♦••••♦•s •
•• •
;RANGES and HEATERS?
•
A fine stock of'up-to-date Stoves sold at greatly
Reduced Prices as they were bought before the rise.
Also a number of lines of Hardware that will be
sold at Bargains while they last. Belonged to the Mul-
cahy Bankrupt Stack.
If you are a Bargain Hunter
your wants can be supplied
at our Store.
•
•
•
•
•
•.
i'
4
Call and get our prices and we will be satisfied to
abide the result.
4
•
••
-
John Kravter, Ethel
♦
44•4.1.44i7••••♦••♦••••••••41•04•••OH•••••••••••♦
•••••
eepeorrestrere
ram for Sal° •.
100, or move, sores sf laud op 9th con. 51oFrle
honk Karel anddrlvingg)si,l da1(5 nbory frame
bonne with good .kltohen wood shed 1313(1 con'
111(155 deft and bald (vat@1 on the premises,
Inogunningwatt, nt bxok of form the Tenr
nnnl Gedo^0l8ld 70oabed1)mlloalIOst
er 1111th. will 31 u d a1 teaeooeble pries.
31o1 lm 1lur p5i'tic ulxletn ply. tonnnrrn
•
17 4 w„ ,...,Myth
House for Sale
Comfortable house wad 35 more of bind for
sale 111 the Village of Ethel Property belnng-
ed to the egoist tit' the late 1trs. Alex. McKay,
Cellar, drilled well, &r. on the premise,. Far
further part km rs sane to
1841 A. 19, MAODONALD, Ethel.
First-class Fermin Morris Cheap
The nurlersigned Is prepared to sell the
North half of term lot No 18 in the int Don,
of 015 Tow mill p of Morris. rimy and on easy
terms 87 aorea °leered and 18 acres 111 bush,
Boase is good Prunus on stone foundation, Ili
story, 20x80 ; kitchen 15125 ; barn with stone
stabling 50040 and 55585 ' lemm t° floor,' in.
stable: Oofl'goad and clean with 2 agree of
orchard. Perm falls away from the bei 'di n(,s
and Ila8 considerable file drainage, Fences,
wire and cedar rails In good condition. Perm
hes 8 wells and spring creek at rear. Erwin
good. Only one mile from Blnevale G. T. R.
station. Possession at end of year. Mor fur -
Cher partloalare apply to the undersigned,
F. 8. 8COT!', brussels.
For Sale
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
scales, carts, floor care, &e.
Also part of Got 80, 003, 8, Township of Mnr-
Notlko to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Roger
Ctaike Pentitnan, gate of the V
lage of Brusse
lti
w the
a Comity
t[
Huron, gent ie O deL°afied,
Notice ie hereby -Elven p 118115nt to "7115 Re.
vexed Statutes of Ontnclo, [lust all oreditors
paid others haying claims ((9111)105 the estate of
the said Roger (1hirkeDead man, whodied on,
or about the Sixth day o1 t1otO1>er,'A. D. 1010,
are required en or before the 1811 day of Nov,
ember A. D 1910, to send by postprepaidor
deliver to George A. bondman, of the Village
of Brussels, the or the estate of
thedooeesed, their Oloastent and fiurnau5n,
addr00585 and desnrlptloso, .the full minim -
WA Of bh(ar maims, the statement or their tee
eounte nod the nature of the seeuritlea Of tiny)
held by them,
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned data the said Adadnistrltor will
proceed to distribute the na80t8 of the desonsed
among the portion eetitled thereto, berthare-
gard only to the claims or whlah he shall hea
have 'lotto), and the said Administrator will
not bo liablefor the saki assets or any part
Iltereof to any 1)015011 or persona of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
him et the time of such dletrllrstion
Dated this 80th day of October A. D. 1010.
W 51 SINCLAIR,
18.8 Solloitor for the Administrator,
Auction Sales
AUi TION SA1.0 OM WARM 870CIC, IM-
rovetaNre, &o: 1l'. S. Soott, Auotloleer,
has received iustl notions from the undersign•
ed to sell by Public. Auction 01 81 Lo* 10, 5th
Line, Morris, Friday, November 1800, at 1
n'oloclr, the following valuable property: -1
driving noire 12 years old, 1 good lisevy draft
mare rising 5 (5118, 1 polled Anglia cow doe to
calve March 511, 1 Durham cow due to calve
r15, 20 acres, adjoining th@ village of BruseelP. Marek 1sG,1 grade row, 8 esIled Angus calve',
anti 8 building lots on Turnberry street. For 4 Ds"roan cah'ey, 7 #brern rlmbng 2 years, l
particular, apply to the owner. heifer rising 8.years, 4 heifers rising 2 years,
J. LECKIE. 12 pigs 2E months old, 40 brown loehe n young
hens: @d brown leghoen pillets. 1 sing).- plow,
1 twin plow. 110 -hoed eel -glib -ill, 1 disc harrow,
• 1 Set iron harrows new, I top bury stonily
Notice to Creditors
•
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re.
5(000.Bt,tunea of Ontario, Chapter 121, Section
05, that all creditors and others having ,hdms
ngablet the estate of John Meson, dew -need,
who died 011 or about the Third day of May,
A. D 1918, at the Towoahlp of Morris in the
County of Huron. 111 the Province of Ontario,
are required to send by post, prepaid, or to
deliver to R. 'ironstone, Wfughnm. Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the
Twelfth day of November, A. D. 1918, their
Mettles and addresses with fun particulars of
their claims. In writing, and the nature of the
50ouritire tf anyt held by them duly verified
by n Statutory declaration
And further take notice that after the said
12th day of November -191A the Exemitors will
;wowed t0 distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased amongst the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of whieli
they shall then have notice, and they will
not be liable for the paid assets or any part
thereof to an,v person of whoa° claims they.
shall not then have received notice at the time
of 500(1 distribution.
Dtted at Winghan this 14th day of October,
A. D. 1918,
18.4
11. VANATONE, II
Wingham P. O.,
Solicitor for the Executors,
new, 1 lumber wagon. I mot brb-delg is new,
hay rank, I en! ter, 1 light wagon, 1 cream 10p-
'traitor
o -'trator 00010. new, 1 cross out sew, 1 set double
harne'P, I set single lowness, 'shout 25 tone 110v,
8110 bushel. oats, 200 1ns0bels barley, qqo� lustily
0f boot wlteet, 4 eorde hang wood, whif set rens,
0.eky0k0, spades, ahoveiq nod. other articles,
,S
alle without reserve as the proprietor hes
Bold his flume. T93•1081-811 sums of 3500 and
under Dash; over I hat e"nnunt 11 months
credit given on fore, -king approved lofnb
notes. 4 per cent R for cosh on credit
'mounts. WM. GOOK, Proprietor.
AUCTION SA 1.E OP FARM STOOK, GRAIN
581) ser -M S Scott. Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from the undersigned to
8011 by Publh, Auction at S Lot 0. non, 7.
Mortis, on Tuesday; Nov. 1410, at 1 o'clock, the
following valuable property :-1 gelding riming
SYearn mired by King Lynn, 1 fitly 2 years old.
, 1 socking colt. 8 cows supposed be calf, 4 steers
2 years old, 2 heifers 2 Tsars old, 8 yearling
calves 8 young calves, 18 pigs 01001tth8 old, 1
ane with litter of 10 et loot 2woelfs old 1
Yorlfshs esow 1 year old, 7 pigs 0 weeks old,
001 bushels oats for Peed, 20 (004 good hay.
Everything most be mold to close estate.
Teems :-A 11 Pum+ $1009and under mesh; aver
Mint amount 12 months credit gfvan on furnf-
shtng approved joint motes All parol uida
newt be settler[ before Auctioneer leaves night
of sale. MRS. ELLEN KELLY,
Executrix to bf. Kelly Estate,
1..021020/611..111
•♦••♦•••••••••••♦♦•♦♦••♦•• ••♦••♦••♦♦•••••♦•••♦•♦•♦•O ••
• i
••
••
What about Your Watch• •
•
• •
as a Time -piece? w 1a eH
• •
•
i it tea S�IvA.
Are you one of the thousands of g ° f •
•
-
•
` • 1 t dk'C vlf4H vi. r '
•• Canadians, who, year after year, '' c10 ssiL0
9•
• \. 4 0:' 4
• carry a deceptive, unreliable Watch ? .' /f 4
•
••- If so why not "RIGHT ABOUT•:•
•
FACE" TO -DAY and get a real time-kee4per ? •
••
2 Now the question is, do you really want a Watch •
•
• that keeps accurate time ? •
•• •
• • If you do•, come in and see our line of HIGH •
•GRADE WATCH I_S. Our prices are right. j
• •
••• J. Fie WENDT •
• 4
••
• Jeweler and Engraver Wroxeter p
••♦•♦♦♦♦♦••••••♦s♦4s•O.46•• 0s♦s♦♦•••••444414,•♦•1041•0•♦
•
4
r
0011,
5-
4
waw
III
�I
I.
i
II
II
IIi
11111
Y
Willi,R"•i'S'�11N•di` =
111111
Li
:a a r,-„
111
1 i.
P_•••-•
. . _ l�t� Ili 11(1801NE to 11, :
�� I ! .S
y�
III
III
1I
l�
III
a a• .x,
"f1
t
i11.
["MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
f. o L. Ford, Ont,
You don't need extravagant claims to Jus -'.111,
tify your choice when you buy the Forci,
The new model g ufive-passenger Touring
I g
Car at $495 is standard automobile value.
yoI don
uitthis needcar- 1 to makshoew y4 o'
oclaimsuthesarin itseoffering
, ,
give reasons, y
The quality, the price and the service it
gives 'slakes satisfaction sure• You can al-
ways depend on the Ford.
Let us show you the new model to-day—
S. CARTER, Dealer
BRUSSELS
III
=e = 1.==Ai IS =:ice' =-fit=f ma
r
0011,
5-
4