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The Brussels Post, 1926-9-22, Page 4WEDNESDAY. SEPT, 22, 1925. l926 SEPTEMBER 1926 Sun. Mon. Tuee.Wed. Thee Fri Se$ 6 9 9 1r 22 3 4 5 3 7 10 II 1 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 1 10 20 21 22 25 24 25 26.27 23 2` 30 WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22, 1920. Well, lir. Spotten couldn't have done any worse than Mr. McEwen on the. 14th! One week 1a pegged eiteee the. Election and Canada has not yet been annexed to the United States. ,+ One thing 1•; rt:'ir. Hai. Mr. Kele: won't have to take orders evore The Globe. The Editor's. prattle only eotlnds good in hie- own ears. Music lovers al". over Canada re- gi t to learn of the death of Dr. Augustus Stepp+^t Vogt, F R.' .O in Toronto last week.' Dr. Vogt >iae born near lit h, ger and was th., first conductor of the fatuous 'vi adels- sohn Cha,_, which ho founded in .159.4. ee 41 - One of the mist apps:': l t (lee alt rt r e tt Fear.', 1.Va5 tn. levaeta- tine harriearee which moved u a oee Caalbean Sea from the ),,,rst Indies and, striking the Florida East Coast on Saturday, raged for nine .tours at the Late of 1n5 miles an hour Prem the. Palm Beach district to Miami. The hurricane left death eget d eetruc- tion in its trail, upward.. - of one thousand persons having already hen reported killed and n ar, honi- sands injured. It is estimated that 35,000 people were rendered home- less and property to the extent of more than $150.000,000 de..troyed. The Evening Standard, of London, England, owned by- Lord Beaver- brook, a former Canadian Corserva- tive; regards the results of the Gan- - adian General Election as a sharp censure of Lord Byng. the .Governor General of Canada. "By taking such action Lord Byng not only did an injury to his own reputation," The Standard says, "but an injury to Pre- mier Meighen's electoral prospects following the dissolution. The lia- bility of such an error is inevitable when a soldier is sent to fill a poli- tician's place, During the war we heard much indignation expressed with regard to politicians MIin sol- diers' jobs. The reverse process, of which we have an example here, is at least as danerau." K1NO HAS 251 MAJORITY • The official emit in North Huron ,rave J. W. KIng, Progressive cauda• dare, a majority of 251 over Mr, Mae - Ewan. King MacEwan \Vawanos'i, East 1 tin 38 2 88 02 3 103 44 4 88 47 5 61 42 410 273 59 110 53 97 3 30 62 4 85 32 5 112 31 6 60 28 388 860 Howiek 1 85 07 122 03 3n 39 91 3b 39 99 1.1 69 81 4b 83 77 5 86 138 6 76 71 010 711 Morris Twp. 1 99 48 2 79 84 r 13 98 58 4 91 65 5 86 0S tl 151 61 \Vawanosh, \V, 1 599 384 Turn berry 1st 60 78 lb 78 41 2 1,6 65 3 4 Brnseels Blyth • THE BRUSSELS POST To the Erectors of North .,1� ur©n Allow me to express my sincere thanks t(.) X111 my friends who worked so valiantly for my election during the. past four weeks. To thtm I wish to express nay highest appreciation of and admiration for their splendid t_fforts on my behalf at It very busy time, and in our defeat my great concern is for them and not for myself, - Gratefully Fours, H. J. A. IVIAcEWAN _nemennsr-xsterussiosurasnsuslornonissennsa .41.150111:02.4= Miss Harriet Abey Bride of Heber Hamilton Miles Bishop of Mid -Japan Officiates At St. James' The marriage of Harriet Cather - $3 6i1 Inc. only daughter of Rev. George 97 30 James Abey and Mrs. Abey, of South �� London, to Heber Hamilton Miles, of 'tel' 4 Winnipeg, elder son of the late Rev. Arthur Chipman Miles, B.A., and Mrs. Miles, of Sunderland, formerly of Creemore, was solemnized at St. James' Anglican Church yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Officiating was the bridegroom's 155 uncle, Rt. Rev. H. J. Hamilton, bish- op of Mid -Japan, and Capt. the Rev, T. G. Wallace, rector of St. James'. A. W. Anderton presided at the or- gan, playing the bridal music and playing softly also during the chor- al The vested choir, of which the bride was formerly a member, pre- ceded the bridal party up the axle, singing a wedding hymn, and also sang the "Deus," and, as a proces- sional. the hymn, "Love Divine." A lovely innovation was the sing- ing of the bridal hymn "0 Perfect 27 Love," by Miss Elsie Green, as the -- bride and groom knelt in the sanc- tuary. Many autumn blooms banked the chancel and tall spires of gladioli 10 Pastel tints were placed on the al- tar. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was very lovely in her gown of creamy tinted old rose point Lace, draped softly over a slip of ivory pussy willow 'ilk. The gown, which was fashioned with bou- ffant skirt and short -sleeved basque bodice, was sent by the bride's aunt, Mrs. R. S. Grant, of Lai Angeles, and was worn by her daughter at her iecent wedding. The veil of white tulle was banded with orange blos- soms and pearls, and pearls also ad- ded a delicate note to the draperies of the bridal gown. White kid shoes were worn, and instead of a bougi'et the bride carried a white prayer la' 72 1b 76 2 104 2:12 1 89 2 06 79 08 10.1 246 122 123 245 (Prey Twp, 1 96 2 Ile 3 $7 4 99 5n. 60 511 72 6 112 7 108 748 Ashfielal 1 - 52 67 2 68 86 3 80 73 4 32 77 5 311 20 6 91 28 7 1033 567 107 Sammarr 42 37 4n 40 49 47 52 30 Ashfield 567 Blyth 155 Rr1ngee1 252 Colborne 813 Gndprich 760 (4rev 748 Howick 616 Morris 509 Tnrnhpri y 474 Wsroanneb Fist 019 Wawannch West 388 winehnm 486 fine Exhibits at Wroxeter 108 i !� 5845 4n7 245 246 2552 1445 3314. 716 384 274 273 860 582 74 5564 Elio fail fair Total majority for King 251 Gate Receipts May Exceed Last Year —Inside Department One of the Best Enna Fall Fair held at Atwood last Tuesday and Wednesday was one of the best held in year and both Officers and Directors wen well satisfied with the Fair. While some of the outside depart- ments were a little light, the inside exhibits were well filled and many complimentary remarks were passed by visitors inside the Palace. Three races were on the program and there was little excitement, as the first horse in each rare had a fairly easy time. Following are the results: Green Race Mal (J. Bannerman) 1 1 Tony Boy (E. Orth) Paddy R. (E. Smith) 3' 3 Tet Sunbeam (W. Gilmour) 1 1 Teddy Mack (J. Bannerman) 3 2 Jenny Todd P, Ducklow 2 J Mary Todd (E, Smith) .... 1 dr Pace Flossie Brown (J. Broughton) 1 1 1 Paddy Woods (J. Huston) 2 2 2 Teddy Mack (J. Pannernlan) 3 3 3 The Sebringville Band, of 15 members, gave a Liberal program during the afternoon and a Crnicort Company closed the day's proceed- lags with a fine concert :41 ;Ise Mus - ie Hall. Following is a list , of tha prize- winners: HORSES Heavy Draught Foal of 1926-3, Ballantyne, J. 0. Fleming; Brood mare having raised foal—J. Ballantyne., J. 0. Fleming; 1 -year-old filly or gelding—W. Nich ul, S. Love; 2e.year-old filly of geld- ing --13, Porterfield, 1 and 2, Light Draught Foal of 1026—Alex, McKay; BMA mare having raised foal ---Alex McKay; 1 -year-old filly or gelding-- v. r 11lin S. Love; 2 -year-old filly or . i ,, g --•3. 0. Fleming, Il, McNichol, H, Zinn; 8 -year-old filly or gelding -W, 0, Wilson, H. I12CAiiehol span of p horses—J.0. Fleming, J. Bohan Sweepstake—D, Porterfield. _? Roadsters Pony, 14 hands and under --David Hood; Foal of 1926—Alex. Mayberry H. Leslie, S. Love; Brood mare, hav- ing raised foal in 1026—A. May- berry, H. Leslie, W. Donaldson; 1 - year -old filly or gelding—Wm. Nich- ol, H. Zinn, S. Love; 2 -year-old filly or gelding—A. Mayberry, S. Me- Quatrie; 3 -year-old filly or gelding -- W. D. Gilchrist, S. Love; Single roadster, in harness, speed to be con-. sidered—P. Davidson, Jas. Young J. B. Hamilton, Fred Bender. Carriage Horses Foal of 192(1-1I. Scott, H. Zinn; 1 -year-old filly or gelding—T. Knipe; 2 -year-old filly or gelding—H. -7'en, T. Knipe; Sweepstake badge for the best Light Horse --Jas. Young; The Watson Trophy, donated by John Watson, Listowel, Silver Cup, value $25.00 fol' the best Light Hores 15 ie hands and under, driven to a f our - wheeled rig and owned ,by a res°'dent of the Township of Elma; cup to be won three years, in succession before becoming the property of the winner --Jas.- Young; For the het exhibi- tion of driving by a lady of til' Twp, of ]lima—Jas. Young, Thos. Cleland; For the best, cleanest and smartest single driving outfit owned in the Township of T.']ma las. Young, d', II. Hamilton. CATTLE Short Hors Milk cow; having calved in 102G or to calve -.--W. Struthers; 2 -year -odd heifer ---W, Struthers, R. McCourt; heifer calf. --W. Struthers, 12. Mc - Court. Jersey Bull one year or over—D. Hood; milk cow having calved --Alex. More aison, Alex. Struthers; 2 -year-old hei- fer ---W. D. Gilchrist; 1 -year-old 1)ci- fer-.-W, Kendall, A. Struthers; he a fpr calf—W. Kendall, 9 Hood. Holstein Bull one year or over—.R, N:chnl, huil calf -•-W. A. Dickson. Dairy Grade Milk cow having calved -.--Fred Fisher, 1 and 2; 2 -year-old heifer, --Fred Fisher, 1 and 2; 1-year-ohl heifer -W, Kendall, T. Fisher; heir - or calf -'C. Fisher, W. A, Dickson. book, a gift from the groom. Bride's Attendants. Miss Helen Weatherill, of Celt, was her cousin's maid of honor, wear- ing a charming frock of rose and white flowered georgette, with wide - brimmed hat of rose crepe de •chine, made with a clever latticework de - ;sign at the side and folded crown. ' She carried a sheaf or rose -tinted 1 gladioli tied with chiffon. Little Elizabeth Watson, of Toronto, niece of the groom, was a winsome small attendant in her French frock of pale pink crepe de chine, with col- onial bouquet of rosebuds and ban- deau of pink ribbons in her dark hair. Morris Watson, of Toronto, was the best man, and the bride's broth- .. ers, Edmund and Arthur Ahoy, acted as ushers. • Mrs. Abey, the bride's mother, wore a becoming costume of nary blue beaded georgette, with ema11 blue hat trimmed with pastel pink roses, and smart fox fur. Mrs. F. G. Wallbridge, of Belleville, aunt of the bride,•was in navy crepe romaine, and Miss Nora Wallbridge, of Tor- onto, cousin of the bride, was in poudre blue. Other out-of-town guests for the wedding were the bride's aunt, Mrs. Barron, of Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Watson, of Toronto, the latter the bride- groom's sister, and Bishop and Mrs. Hamilton, of Nagoya, Janan, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. There was no reception, ser, and Mrs. Hamilton Miles leaving by mot- or after the ceremony for their home 1 in Winnipeg. For going away the bride chose a smart knitted sports costume in deep cream color, with 1 cream moleskin hat, brown fox fur !and brown suede shoes. 1 The bride was born in Brussels, in St. John's Rectory, where her fath- er, Rev. G. James Abey was Rector here. Old friends join in hearty congratulations. Beef Grades Douglas & Son, C. Little; pair Pig - Milk cow having calved --12. Mc- eons—W. D. Gilchrist, W. A, Dick - Mane, J. Batten; 2 -year-old heifer— son; pair Canary Birds—W. 4). Gi1- R. McMane, R. McCourt; 1.year-old Christ, 1 and. 2; for the best eollec- hei'fer—J: Joynt, R. McMane; heifer tion of poultry consisting of six calf—R. McCourt, R. McMane; steer birds of, any one breed, any ae—H. calf—R. McMane, R. McCourt; 1-, Goddard; for best collection of poul- year-old steer—R. McCourt, 1 and 2 1 try—H. Goddard, 2 -year-old steer—J. W. Dickson, 1 ! Chicks of 1926 and 2; Fatted Bovine—R. McMane,Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks—D, J. W. Dickson. !Hood; pair White Plymoutn Rocks— SHEEP H, Goddard, 1 and 2; pair Minorcas Leicesters 1—G, Graham; pair Games, any e'er - Aged dant — A. Mayberry, 3, S. iety—H, Brown, 1 and 2; Andulsiani Cowan; shearling ram—J, S. Cowan; —H. Brown, S. Purvis; Bantams— ram lamb --J. S. Cowan; ewe having H. Brown, W. D. Gilchrist; Ducks raised lamb -3. S. Cowan 1 and :I; Pekin --Douglas & Son, S. Love; shearling ewe—J, S. Cowan, 1 and ])ucics, any variety ---Douglas & Son, 2; ewe lamb—J. S. Cowan, Alex. C. Little; best collection chickens, Mayberry; fat sheep, any breed—J. any breed --H. Brown, H. Goddard; best collection chickens ee stak S. Cowan,. A. Mayberry, , sw es p 5 HOGS —H. Brown. Berkshire GRAIN Boar pig tinder one year—John S, Fall Wheat, white—Mrs. Wesley Cowan; sow pig under one year— Speirs, W. A. Gray; barley, white— John S. Cowan. 14Irs. Wesley Spoers, Chester Little; Yorkshire Oats, white—W. A. Gray; Peas, Sow pig 'under one year --David large ---W. A . Gray; corn, Alex. Hood, 1 and 2. Struthers, Lorne McMane; best col - Tamworth lection grain—W. A. Gray, best 6 Aged boar—Douglas & Son, 1 and stalks corn--Jno. 5. Cowan, 2; Hoar pig under ono year—Dougins ROOTS AND VEGETABLES & Son, 1 and 2; brood sow having Irish Cobbler potatoes—S. Purvis, had pigs in 1926—Douglas' & Son, C. Lucas; early potatoes, any other 1 and 2; sow pig under one year— variety—S. Purvis, Chas, Lucas; Douglas & Son; pair bacon huge, any Green Mountain—Chas. Lucas; late breed, Douglas & Son; D. Hood: spec potatoes, any other variety—S, Pier- ia] for largest and best lter.l of hogs 'vis, Chas, Lucas; Swede turnips—W. —Special badge—Douglas & Son. ; A. Dickson, Geo. Chapman; turnips, POUL'T'RY ANT) PATS lolly other variety—Geo. Chapman; Pair Barred Plymouth Bock.; --H, j Mangels, long red—Geo. Chapman, Goddard, 1 and 2; pair Whit,: Ply -1E. Vipond; Mange's, yellow intermed- mouth Rocks—H. Goddard, 1 and 2; ,nate—Geo. Chapman, E. Vipond; pair White Leghorns--•IL Goddard, i Mangels, white sugar --Geo, C;hap- Douglcis & Son; Orpingtons, Meek-- 'man, I,, McMitee; 11'iangels, any oth- H. Goddard; pair Games, any variety m• variety—Geo, Chapman; Field _.--H. Brown, 1 and 2; pair Sauterne Carrolis—C. Lucas, Geo. ' hapman; -_.'S, May; pair Andulusians-'-11, ]beets, long—Geo. Chapman, S. Pur- lirown, S. Purvis; pair Goose, any z ' variety—G. Graham, pair Ducks, vis; beets, ,round—S. Purvis, Chas. Lucas; radishes, summer—G. Chap- Pekin---Douglas h l -Pekin ---Douglas & Son, •Ino. S Cow- (man; cabbages, red --Geo. Chapman ;,1 an ; paid'- Dicke, asy other v.i1 arty--- cabbages, winter—Geo, Chltpmun; 1 THE, TIHIRID ANNUAL OF HURON COUNTY PLOWMAN'S ASOCIATION Will be held One-half Mile West ofs Walton Thursday, ):et ber 7, 1226 $350.00 in Cash Prizes CLASS 1—With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all. CLASS 2 --General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod, Free-for-all. elthennere barred, CLASS 3 -Men from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose plow in sod, with akuamers. CLASS---l;oys, le and Under 19 years, in sod, Skimmers allowed. CL4SS 5-1loys, under 16 years, in stubble, Skimmers allow- ed. CLASS 0—Single Riding Plows in soca. Frree-fmeal Skimmer, c.11owed CLASS 7--Traetors, open to men owning Tractors in the County. Entries must be received by Sec.-Treas. by Oct. 1st. • Special Prizes Splendid list of Special Prizes, as yet incomplete, will be an- nouneed next week. Rules and Regulations Competition open to Ontario. Amount of land '.o plow, left for Committee to decide. Teams to lee on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 0.;;0. Finish to be node at 4 p. m. Average depth of iuirow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on crown. Judges' decision to be final \o shifting of stakes after start is made. Each Plowman allowed one helper only. Plowman to Gee 0 rounds on crown, Prize:; to be paid on ground before leaving. No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket.. ]directors `.o be on ,rounds at 9 a.an„ wearing official badges. All C4eneral Purpose Flores mast have plane irons, nu cut, either Coulter or shier. PRIZES --There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz:—$15.00, $12.00; 810.00 and $3.00—either cash or its value. Tractor Class — Prizes 820.00; $18.00, $15:00 and $10.00. There will be a booth on grounds where plowmen can buy lunch. For Further Particulars write —L. E, CARDIFF, Secretary - Treasurer, Brussels, Ont, i rr cabbages, summer—Jno. S. Cowan; Gordon; tomatoes—W. A. Dickson, onions, yellow—Geo. Chapman, S. Purvis; onions, large red—Geo. Chap man, S. Purvis; onions, grown from Dutch sets—G. Chapman, S. Purvis; garden carrots—R. May, J. S. Cow- an; parsnips—G. Chapman, S. Pm' - vis; quart Dutch seta;—G. Chapman, C. Lucas; cucumbers, green--Jno, S. Cowan, W. Morrison; cucumbers, ripe —Chester( Little, Mrs. C. H. Coultes; table corn—Geo. Chapman, Jesse Peachey; field corn—Alex. Struthers, Geo. Chapman; black beans --Jesse Peachey, W. Bell; white oeans—•\V. A. Dickson, H. Brown; any other variety beans—Chas. Lucas, Mrs. F. Dennis; pumpkin—F. Brown, G. Chapman; squash—G. Gordon, A. H. Fred Fisher; celery—Geo. Chapman, J. Peachey; citrons—Mrs. J. Ruther- ford, Mrs. W. G. Shera; collection of vegetables—J. Peachey; eollention of roots—G. Chapman; collection of potatoes—S. Purvis, C. Lucas; larg- est. Six Swede turnips and Six Man- gels—Jno. S. Gowan. FRUIT • Alexander—J. W. Dickson, C. Lit- tle; St. Lawrence—Mrs. R. J. Mc- Lauchlan, J. S. Cowan; Snow—W. A. Y, McQuarrie; Gray, S. Mc uarrie; Northernt Spy - 3. Y 3. W. Dickson, S. McQuarrie; Kings —S. McQuarrie; Baldwins—J. W. Dickson, S. McQuarrie; Russets W. A. Gray, J. Ballantyne; Green- ings—S, McQuarrie; Canada Red— orik 5:11/11715/ s1 cl�., , a ,,. ,� � d ria 8J `'k' "j, le...:. ��yy 1 f . i( r �' 4• A ry, le You never have driven a car so quiet and free from vibration'that causes closed car rumble as the 1927 McLaughlin -Buick. Electricity might be its motive power, so effortless is the power -flow and change of pace. - Interior noise is gone from McLaughlin -Buick closed car interiors. The new McLaughlin -Buick engine is vibrationlcss beyond all previous exper- ience, at every speed! We ask you to try this new car and discover for yourself how vitally McLaughlin -Buick again has improved motor car performance• and comfort. .This is the Greatest McLaughlin -Buick .Ever Built. MF.918 Anderson BRUSSELS . (lie GREATEST McLAUGHLIN-BUICK. EVE ,,WILT irtrstr sarveS. Avi'otao11ics5 81.s 801(0 Mc.Atfattiseiiv(Cl6 Wtj.4'Aif)c nn,g Roy McMane; Ben Davis—J. W. Dickson, W. Morrison; Tallman Sweets—W, A. Dickson, S. McQuar- rie; Winter apple—G, Chapman, W. 'iIorrison; ball apple—S. McQuarric, J. 8, Cowan; Crab apple—Geo, Chap- man, J, S. Cowan; Fall pears ---Mex. Struthers, J B. Hamilton; - Winter pears—Geo, Chapman, W. Strulht,rs; plunge—W. A. Dickson, G. r,llitcott; grapes, dark ---Ci. Cltirk; grapes, white—H. Goddard ; collecleou ap- ples—S, McQuarie, DAIRY AND OTHER PRODUCTS 3 lbs, butter in prints—W, D. Gi•1- rhl•ist, A, Struthers; 2 lb roll butter =--W. D. Gilchrist; Honey extracted •--W. A, Gray, H. Goddard; 5 ahs. home-made soap—Mrs. J. Hou, F, Brown; maple syrup—J. S. Cowan, J. Ballantyne; hens' eggs, white ---G. Gordon, S, Purvis; hens' eggs, brown —F. Brown, W. Struthers, (Continued Next Week.) Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Jane Thomson, late of the Township of Grey in the County of Huron, mar- ried woman, deceased. Creditors and others having claims ngalnst the estnbe of the Haid de0e110nd, who died on or about the Second day or June 1029, are recital - od tosend full partioulars of such claims to the undorsivned ndnhinls'irator or the e+tn•e or the said deceased, on or before the 18th day or October 1881, after which date the admin- Satrater will proceed to-.dintfMute the asset.. of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice =hill have been viven, THE LONDON AND W INTERN TRUSTS 00, LIMITaI. London, Ont , Administrator. lrRAS1444 1107133, at Solicitors for Ad ndn letrator, London. 001, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—in the matter of the estate of Mary Eliza - both Pekin, late of the Township of Croy, in the County of Huron, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re' vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 129, that ail Creditors and odors having olohns against the 0stat0 of the said Mary Elizabeth Askin, who died on or shout the 25th day of July,A. D. 1(329, are required on or before the Twenty-fifth day of September, 1926, to send by post pr0•pald or deliver to the un- derslgnedtheir names, addressee and descrip- Mons,the fall particulars of their claims, the statement of their a 0008110 and the nature of their securities (If any) Held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Declaration. And further take notioe that after such last mentioned date the undersigned will pro- ceed to distribute the asset, of the deoeased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the undersigned will not be liable for the said 1014000 nr any part thereof to any pereo1 or persona of whose claims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution, Dated at Stratford, Ontario, this erd day of September, A. D, 1926. SAMUEL ASg1N, 4 Nilo St. Stratford, Ont, Voters' List - 1926 Municipality of the Township of Grey County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmit ted or delivered to the persona mentioned in Sections 8 and of the Ontario Voters' Lista Act the copies required by said Sections to be so transmitted or delivered or the list Made, parsnan1to said Aot of all persons appearing by the last Revised Assessment 8011 or the Muniaipnnty, to be entitled to vote at elec. rfl f s ' n for members o the Legislative A sem• 11 s o e a cal and at MunicipalElectionsnp ; and that the said list was first Hosted np in my office to Grey, on the 202h day or September, 1428, and rennins eethnrs ere insm ➢Iterscallerotd upopeotln toh, examine the said list, and if any auiinim:di or any other errors are found therein to take Immediate proceed- ings to have the said errors corrected accord- ing to mw. Dated this 2lat day of Septemork ber,1920, J. H. FEAR. Olof Grey. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersign- ed up to October 9611, next, for the construc- tion of the S5raohnn drain in the Township of Grey. Plane and speoiliontm,s may be seen at. the Cleric's oliloe. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. H. FEAR, Clerk of Grey Twp, Booth and Game Privileges East Boron Aarioultural Society Is asking. for tenders for Booth and CRIME! Privileges at 800700els Fall Fair to be held on Friday, Gob, 1st, Dance 'Privileges Separate tenders will also be received for Dancing Privileges to be held on 6he, evening of the Fair. donning to oommenoe at the close of the Concert. Tenders received up to Sept. 25th, Further particulars may be obtained from the Secretary, D. M. MAOTAVISH, Seoretary Boise and I.ot for Sale Tho undersigned offers for sale his comfort- able brick cottage on Princess street, Bras - eels. Balf-core of land, Well and olstern, Immediateossession, 10ot further rrtlo- niers, apply to wM. W ORK, Brueaels P. 0. Phone 2117 House and lot for Sale The eligible 11011513 and lot on Queen street, Brussels, the property of the into Mn, Rept, to offered for sale, (lomfortable house with small garden, For further pnrtiettlnrs apply to HAR821546713, 8•St 1t, 11 (34800010 Farm For Sale s 100•nol'e farm with Minh barn, S•rsomed hones woil•flnished inside, eminent nailer, gar. Age and delving shod, Spring well, good or- ohdrd, Snores hardwood bush, 15 apron ast•' neer rest working land, o0e-olghtlh 11111e from school, three and three quarter miles from Walton. To settle estate will be cold very reasonably and on Rood terms. 118119. MARIA HARRIS, 1,0112, Con, 19, Grey It, R. 2, Brussels 1Fam for Sale (The old' Hamilton Place) 100 acres !Wee N14 Lots 7,8; 0 Slid North 40 90100 of 10, 90n. A, 'iPurhlSorry township, liorgo flrat•elnes berg tptond le St ne ambling tergetrwht shedBoot frame bonne and stone kitchen, large orohnrd, never failing sprin on term, gristles from Wrwxetor ylllage end spring from 0011091. This farm has been ht pnatnre for neige plate and will give ht 1n a est'e 4. 1 1 tura Perin land vn3uo will rine. ase, L'orpnrtodinrsapply fn, 21108.' g1138o11 Administrator ;faint 11. Gilson estate 1?•K1.1390 7/ Wroxeter Phone 80 i f t i 1 0 J v •n• (. 4' t,