The Brussels Post, 1928-11-21, Page 4WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2L 1928
THE BRUSSELS POS''
-1 ? ' rttoBkrifi 1ti it
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21.1:>::8
North Huron Wr , 6,
UNITED CHURCH
Hold Interesting Meeting
the fields. We have only ;t.'; ow.z.
head expense. 1\tonvy is needed to
carry on our work in Arricn. Houma
South China, West China, Central
Irtti t Japan, Korea, unci Trinel td
he. del s our Hone missions, including
Five eeetres for Oril,ntale, Eleven
ho,u•din.g and day s choole for Itlians.
Fourteen hospitals in Northern Oat -
"i 11 and YV','stern C,nlnda„tw•anty-'n1'
school homes and the• wul'k of forty
,'.ennl(unity . tre and mine ports.
R'+• have 411. 1I seeetries end 0.:.
The ply, tele nt, 1[1.., t,'Lsom of sociat helper,. Intron 1're;beteriat,
Vfroseter, 1.x11, i t'1.,• 1n' sir to order,
which include', ivty fon 11ti11 a les
and the 1;01.1.;. \uxdliary conduct`'cl l.• fora 4,7 Last year we
the opt nt r .•x.+>t1 Nies. Ashtott t ti=c 1 al 10;57. (1111. reset ie snore
reading, tee Se:el/nue, les -1t met Mme.
Harding ending in pr.'tyer.
1 11 !e,dl,•1 Fo>•dwich, w
1co Pd tho In a very cordial
manner. 118-, c'handler said our
rnittive hi iii•: iting th • F'1., i1,ttcrial
was that we 88 ,81114 t'•..;,,iv.' Spiritual
benefit Pool i writing. to tho
Itoinnn. , said. ''iA expects to roe/eve,
benefit from !natu:el faith of both,”
So our epiritnel life will her enriched
11y our 11L,Dti(Ih.", and w,. will receive
'help from the discussion of problems.
and successes of other Societiee that
menhhet, oni;. .ibnut 2 of the metn-
1,er:h:11 in' our church are aeembers
of o. r Me M. v Shy reeunue'nded
the A. ••• nt' 1',.e el enc loi>,' and cote.
=idered it step 'n advance of the
tnenthly ee velime. For while money
c1'
the heathen, he cannot
eel's' well lie ,avc•d wit hont it, S1w
:, 1, a. :'1• 1 to r:n•Ii. tnenlbrr to .interpret
v in the light of
t'hristian Stewnrd?hip.
CHCU.C.
will enable us to take up our own ___ _
work with more enthashtem, Mrs. (Intended for last week\,
Gillespie of Whitechurch. responded •
to the cordial welcome given by Mrs. . Melville Churn•
Chandler. 1 Services suitable to Arhlistice day
NEWS
Then followed the reports from
the various Secretaries. Thirteen
Auxiliaries responded to the roll call.
All gave encouraging hopeful reports,
Only Ono Auxiliary has reached its
objective in cash hut all seemed to he
depending on the thankoffering to
Make up their allocation. Bluevale
—no • response. Brick Church has
railed 8'43.00. Brussels was hopeful
of raising their objective. Ethel
'tuns quite sure of raising there obje-
ctive, Fordwieh has raised 367.00
and alto has an expense fund. Gorrie
has elven life members. has raised
3155.00 with 3IS.00 to make up.
Roe's Church expect to meet their
objective 375.00. Salem has raised
318.00 and has 899.00 still to raise.
No report from St. Helens, Union has
four life members and has raieod
350.00 tow-erds their objective of
3110.00. They give all the eggs on
Easter Sunday for Missions. White-
church has railed 353.00 towards
their objective of 5350.00 and they
also have an expense fund. Belgrave
has reached their objective of 8135.
Wingham has raised 8.475.00. There service. 'Dr. Creighton's - enforced retrre-
are only two kinds of members: - At the c1. ening service the Pastore melt comes as the result of his
Animal and 1'fe members 0e1.,1 it i;; text was Romans 8:37. We are
rot necessary t.> have an expese fatal :Isere than conquerors through him physician's intimation that he must
that loved us. Paul was writing to be granted not holiday but sick.loave
were rondnctetl do Melville church by
the Pastor Rev, F. G. Fowler last
Sabbath and also the Annual Thank-
seiving offering service of the
W. 1f. S. At the morning service the
Pastors text was Luke 3:7-13.
'Tether give me the -nortion of goods
that faldeth to Me. Make ole as one
of thy hired servants." The two
requests of the prodigal son are
entirely different. In the first he
L :Asking for hie righte for his own
use in the stoned he is asking that
he may he used for service. He
his 'teen converted and his idea now
is to ntalce the meet of life. Before
the wee the nations were asking for
more of this wlrld goods. During
the war the soldier•, taught us ser-
vice by the. sarrif'ces they made.
Since the wear we have too often
nv'& the petition of the prodigal
and have forgotten the torch of
service thrown to us by those who
fell in the war. Teach of us is en-
joying the many blessings of God but
Ire -Mould consider whether these
idessins*s are making us better or 1
making us worse. In our church we
should consider the many blessings After twenty-five years service on
God has given us' and should show the publication,
of brotherhood and by our ggings. , Dr. W. C. Creighton,
our nnnreeiation be a greater snirit (r,ditor of The New Outlook, United
The prodigal did not conte back, and Church ppublication• is retiring tear
sac thank you only but asked for' porarily because of ill health.
•
fore they (mule et rn0vert hot. in 1925
i
the 111,.1 I'1.1(++111t'llere. were 2,00,1109 con -
veli>~ Surely there is great 10141111
lor'l'huuksglvu'g for 818.114 wonderful
work, The nations of the world have
been broken up and O'Wuralizetl by
sin; itis our woe to Mittel them up for
he Lord. The Women's Missionary
society in Canada is net au 080 organ.
10.1111)11 lint to-llay 81000 are 1$9,001)
members besides 51 lesion Circles and
lr:,0d••. 'Pheir gl ('111. snceess , is due
btu rim+, y to the puaye! e.81(11;008111'
,rink. Those who take 1(1181551 in the
work, not only put 8nhnethit g into
it hue get 4310101 deal out of it. The
14111k beirg 1101 e 11 1 %%101 111188 Will
13,4 31111 some day the may be surprised
to sea (be 108(118 of our labours. 'this
weak is eddy a wheel on the great nut•
ehinely ; the tide is Mereasnlg 11111
;;teat will lir 1110 1 esullc 11 is dis1111.
10,111 L0 live a selfish lite. \V1' are
all called tee (iod's Services it evil 1 0s11.
011J 8 the call told 0(11188 1111 1118 helpers
we will hear the Master.. \V all 1)1111e "
511s, :\1101, pudifl sang a very applop-
ri:Ue• solo "T1.1' Itertssulnai"-' Kip•
brig". In the eveti'ng 1)r. McKay
spoke ft((1 the words "Reiniee in the
Lnul alway"; Phil. frt. 'We luny 1
know a great deal aborts a thing and '
nor have thespilil. 11(1)110 it that will
mei: 1. that thingel'fe,'tive. 'There are
three little words that are greatest '
i0 11)11' language, Lnvl', Joy 11m} Pence, j
We all need baptism( of ;ley. When
(;ed rl'eetell the lower animate with so
(Mich .lay in their matures, He surely
intended that ween should be joyful
also. It' we try to enjoy life to the full
without tskitlg God 11110 consideration
we will be like the rich fool who wns
nil rich towards God. '110.0e things
will (rake u4 rich to God. We should
01,j ice in (Ind for what 11018118 Creat-
or Rod sustainer of the universe ; we
should rej"iae in God for the blessings
He is continually showering upon us,
\Ve Should also rejoice in the privilege
of doing something Inc him, The
gfreate88.. Joy is in bringing sinners to
Christ and this is the privilege of ell of
his follotvet'e. We should rejoice be-
cause it is best for your !shy/Arai heal-
th ; herau'=e itis the best representat-
ion of the gospel of Jesus Christ and
we ought t0 eejnice because it can be
done 1.hlougll trust and faith in Jesus
Christ.
Miss Loin P1•00ter ..contributed tt
b"antifut solo "Pass it On". A thank -
offering of two hundred and fifty dol.
lets including one heendt•e(8 dollars
Roll the Ladies.' Aid, was received.
DR. CREIGHTON RETIRES
FROM NEW OUTLOOK
111
Health Cause --Will Resume
Duties as Editor at Later Date.
as all expenses are to be met from the Romans and showing them how
the Treasury. Mrs. Barker rendered t4),0 vould triumph over the difficu-
a beautiful solo that was much en- (ties which were keening them from
joyed. The Presbyterial regrets the higher things of life. To be less
there are not more C. G. I. T. grou,es, than conquerors is to shirk duty to
he indifferent to our moral welfare.
more Circles and more Mission Bands To he more than conquerors is to be
-as the work among the young people eictorinus along one line and to be the macs.
and smaller children is of paramount confident of other victories along thep
importance, Gorrie Circle has raised same line; to be•like David and morn. . In tribute to the editor in the last
390.04. Wingham has raised 354.77 400 all like Jesus Christ who trium- issue, Mr. S. W. Fallis, publisher,
bed over death. Death is, power- points out the changes and advances
towards object. Belgrave and Win- less over the lives of those who are made in the Church in Canada during
gham have each a C. G. I. T. Group more than conquerors. The real the last quarter centum and suggests
while Bluevale, Brussels, Ethel, St, heroes of life are those who do not q y gg
Hein„ s, Whitechurch and Wingham allow difficulties to conquer them
but conquer difficulties and make
all have Mission Bands and Wingham , them stepping stones to greater
Band has raised 560.00 towards its things. Paul was more than con -
objective of 3100.00. Wroxeter Cir-' queror because he had the spirit of
cle has raised $38.00 and Salem' Christ. If we have this same spirit
Circle has raised 515.00. Mrs. Bol- we velli be successful.
lingbrook, of Wroxeter spoke on , United Church
"why we should have baby bands. She ! A few weeks ago a Public Speaking
suggested appointing a Secretary fee contest was arranged for the diffe-
this work who would visit in the rent Young People's Societies of
homes where there are babies and Iluron Presbytery. At our local
Y. P. S. meeting on Tuesday evening,
interest the mother by asking if she the two members who will represent
would not give the baby's name to this Society rehearsed their address
her to have the baby belong to the Mks Helen Baeker spoke on "Fol -
Baby Band and by soliciting the help lowing Christ, the Great Adventure."
G P' bmf
and that special provision •must be
provided to care for the paper during
his absence.
Dr. Creighton's assistant, Mr. Mc-
Mullen, who haas been in charge of
:Sunday School publications will fill
Jir, Gorge force gave a r e
of the mother she might also join account of some of the most 101900 -
our W. M. S. tent Canadian poets. Both speakers
The President spoke of the work 4llotved careful preparation and good
of the C. G. I. T. of 'Mission Circles. delivery, Further nnecamecrnent on
She is very anxious that the different I1•, R, P, tlr•Kay, :f Toronto,
Auxiliaries take up this lino of work
with their girls --their quest for the
four -fold life. Physical, intellectual.
Spiritual enol Social. 1t As a -elf
evident fart that girl life is of infi-
nite value to Canada today, In the
latent powers of our teen age girls,
lie those faculties and rharacteris'cr•
that will determine til' home life
and thereby the I'ntare of ('ansda.
The difficulty 1s in getting suitable
-11001 s. The time given to heeler -
ship of our girls should not be a t1101
but a privilege. glut 50 we view
ehe complex material of this' girl
life we must be conscious of the need
of much study, %f we are to be intel-
ligent workers together with God.
fThe task of the leader is to help the
girl through educational processes,
in. the building of her character. A
leader should see each girl not as
she is. hut as she may •become, and
catch a vision of the girt God
Means each one to be.
Miss Thornton of Bluevale sang a
solo then Mrs. Hogg our Presbyterial
President spoke on the Financial
,Aspect of our work. 31,000,000 is
•being asked this year from our
women. This seems a large amount,
bat when we consider the work it
is supposed to accomplish it seems
str1a11. She referred to- the feet that
98% of the amount raised, reaches
this point will be made later.
eemdneted Ameivers tey Services for
the \Vnrlleli'9 dlis;ioll( Snntety of Alberta thele has also been some
the United Chinch on Sunday NiIVern•
00 the 11, h. In the more duly 88)4;08 damage from hath
he preac'1100 Pmol the text "Ye (n1.' nn The Dominion authorities f have
more 1t1;mum s anti foreigners hut. fel- been collecting reports from crop
the housyl,rdd of (1„)1,seLph, z , 1.0 a rorrespandents throughout the cont -
0101• --•-e;:-,
'�'heatr°e
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Nov. 22, 23 & 24
Matinee - Saturday ftter000u at 2.30
The Best Film of the Season
Ouaranteeci
G6 �•°
Sorrell t.;'- So
99
At time01 t1' has there been pm -Titled for the eyes e f Lha
world such a living, glorious, stirring story 01' sinme'le love
The love of a father for his son ; n 1040 1,11t41, laughed at a
world that milled hien a fllinee—a love that asked of life
only one reward : "drake nee a success as a father,"
Could a motherdo more. Inc her doughty!
He knew nothing could prevent him flow giving to his sou
the best the world had to o11er.
—that life held no 8001,00, no tasks, no hardships crushing
enough to break his spirit—,,,
And 80 he carried ml with "Kit's" \verde in his heart :
"Tell 'ern, Daddy, yore!e Capt.. Stephen Sorrell, el. C."
Monday s& Tuesday - Nov. 26 & 27
WARNER BROS. present
R I N9 . TIN - T I N in
"Rioty
of the Desert"
with AUDREY FERRIS and CARR'OLL NI'E
Rinty's Greatest Western Thriller 1 Fast 1 Furious 1 Funny 1
Friday & Saturday - Nov. 30 -Dec. 1
Buster Keaton
in
"COLLEGE.
One of his
Big Hits
See "Frozen-Face"—be a boy once again.
IT'S - A - SCREAM!
The time to select your personal
greeting cards le right now. We
hare six or eight lines to makea
alx>i00 from, aid we know you will
he more than pleased with the
designs.
the Post
(rant in the Olympic games. Ile
went upon the stage in London over
his aristocratic father's protest.
When he came to America he was
at once pronouncedly successful.
Lionel Delmore, who plays the
role of poor old "Palfrey" is yet an-
other horn under the Union Jack,
and as great a favorite this side as
the other, There are also a number
of players in smaller parts who were
born on the tight little island, -
Among the other leading players
in ``Sorrell and Son," Anna Q. Nils-
son was born in Sweden, Nils Asther
originally hails from Norway, and
1 Alice Joyce, Carmel Myers Louis
Wolhein, Mary Nolan, Mickey Me -
Ban, Flobelle Fairbanks, Paul Mc-
Allister and Betsy Ann Hisle were
born in the United States.
BRITISHERS MADE
"SORRELL AND SON"
"Sorrell and Son," the best selling
novel which has been filmed by Her-
bert Brenon under the Joseph M.
Schenck banner for United Artists,
}las its locate in England. There-
fore, it was in keeping with the
spirit of the story that the director
that during this time no Church of "Peter Pan," `Beau Geste" and
paper in the world has been more ably other successes should select British -
edited, or more nearly met the great horn player for many of the ilnppor-
fneed of the times sand circumtances tent roles. Many of the scenes also
than the United Church organ. % were filmed in England. The film
comes to the Grand Theatre for three
days commencing Thursday night,
FROST DAMAGED CROP Nov 22.
IN WESTERN PROVINCES
Alberta and Saskatchewan Are Hard-
est Hit—Yields and Grades
Have Suffered.
Ottawa, Nov. 14.—The frost dam-
age to the crap in Western Canada
has proved more serious than was
originally antieipitted, from reports
reaching Ottawa, Both yields -and
grades have suffered. especially in
Alberta and Saskatchewan, and in
low eitiz,•ms with the suints, and of
These words rater to 1Ile Je'w4 and the ! try, hank managers, grain elevator
(4e1,8ile.10(111 shnty 1 8114 .104114 (Mist inthwerers and railway and agents and
line hn.keu do8011 the wlell bel ween , 801.1(tirnit i'ru•ttter.;, and the reports
yh�tn ; moving tonet hitt the goupel is
fnr all people The wnl k of the \\h•.m. ' .1• pi.t..irti4ie about the crop
ems Missionary fiord e( 11» ,t part of (he Ilan—Inge.
g'
•Fa
wort4 111 c (Tying the gospel u' \Ianitnha 1'111.1'81 rathor hrttrr titan
peoples. Tf we eumpni-e elle Mission. . the oth:.r two western provinces.
Nei I: that of the preeent (brie we will There are very few reports of total
tov work of one hundred V 1119 1'g,
gee that. 0)11,1(01'111 1t l'flgl'ye81)818 beet, 1,s, feel; thb fl'o8t or from the heavy
tnacle, One hundred years ago thele' '
r, in: i1. July. In Se,askatchewatl
there are 380 hands tvith 4'20 auxiliary 00 per cent, of the threshing was
boards, all interested in mieelnn work. dome before the middle of October,
One hundred years ago 81,1'1.,, were $75 but the threshing revealed greater
00(1 raised 101 rrtlasinu8 ( test Ye+tr frost lama r than had been antiei-
there were 3'70.000,100. This s ems g
like a vast amount of money but paced from the appearance of the,
touch more is spent In material inter.
t1'. One hushed years sg0 there
were only 401 5 mission hands. • tcadity
ea
were only 10(1 mi8si0nnl les ; to.day
then a lire 29,000 The wet k of rnieeia05
is not only to convert the heathen but
1,0 train 81)801 to help themselves,
There were no natitehelpere one hun-
dred years ago, and to•dny there are
150,000 This number includes 80,000
wnnren helppere and 20,000 ordained
helpers, Three hundred years ego
(Fere were 1.81 oangre mines ; to day
there ere 30 non nreanizad enngreaat'
Ione and 20,000 unorganized, with over
80,000 places whete people meet to
worship the trete God, There are of a old car should at be overlubri-
:3.200000 Oernmunirante. itlany Miss- sated, especially if the machine is in -
1 nardes toiled for several years he. clined to shimmy, •
standing crop. In Alberta threshing
is practically complete but the
returns proved disappointing. The
grades of the wheat wore much low-
ered by the frostl damage though
other grains have not suffered to the
same extent,
A squeak from the car is a signal
of needed oil.
Xing -pins and steering connections
fundamental rights in his creation
which should be respected.
Brenon himself was born in Ire-
land and educated in Engled,
The leading role, that of "Sor-
rell," is enacted by H, B. Warner,
who was born in London. His fath-
er, Charles Warner, was a celebrat-
ed English actor, H. B. Warner came
to the United States in 1905 and at
once made for himself an enviable
&ace on the Amerman stage. His
wife, Rita Stanwood, was on the
stage before tlheir marriage. Mr.
Warner is the father of two daugh-
p
1U.BM'ARNE R a»ci MICKE y
IN "SORRELL AND SON"
The author, Warwick Deeping, ds
an Englishman and the story tells
of the heart -breaking experiences of
an English gentleman when he tries
to gather up the broken threads of
his life after the Walt! Brenon made
a trip to England to confer with Mr.
Deeping on the transferring of his
novel to the screen, Mr. Bremen be.
ing one of those rare souls in sere./
enland who believes that the author
of a literary masterpiece has certain
BAN
n
The Best Thin Out
Mrs. Sybilla Saphr's Tonsilitis for
Bronchitis, Cough, Bronchial Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, all
Sore Throat and Tonsil •troubles.
Good results or money back. F. It.
Smith's Drug Store.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock,
Implements, Grain, &c.—D. M
Scott, auctioneer, has been instruc-
ted to sell at Lot 16, Con. 9, Grey,
on Wednesday, Nov. 28th, at one
o'clock the following property: -
1 Gray Matched Team 10 and 11
years old; 1 Heavy Horse 10 years
old; 1 Maze 9 years old with foal
at oot; 2 Percheron Colts rising 3
years; 3 Clyde Colts rising 2 years
old; 1 Dunham Cow 6 years old
bred June ist; 1 Holstein Cow 4
years old bred Oet. lst; 2 Durham
Cows with calves at foot; 1 Holstein
Cow with calf at foot; 1 Holstein
Cow due in Feb.; 3 Heifers 1 year
old; 1 Star 1 year old; 16 Polled -
Angus and Durham Seining calves;
4 Sows bred in Sepntember; 1 Pure
bred York Hog with' pedigree; 6
Chunks Pigs about 85 lbs.; 1 Gander
and 2 Geese; I Binder; 1 Mower;
1 Seed Drill; 1 Set Iiarrows; 1
Wenn; 1. Hay Rack; Manure
Spreader; Massey -Harris Grinder; 2
Sets Double Harness; 1. Set Siegle
Harness; 150 bus. Seed Barley; 500
bus. Feed Barley; 400 bus. Oats;
1000 bus. Turnips; 25 Tons of
Hay. Sale without reserve at the
nz'oprietor has rented ' Ins farm.
Terms:—Ali sums of 310 and under
cash; over that amount 0 month
credit given on furnishing approved
joint notes. 5 per rent dr for
casih on credit amounts. Land own-
ers for security.
D. M. Scott, Arthur Wird,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
'tors, Joan and Lorraine, and a son,
EL B. Warner, Jr. This latter fact
ifs said to have added to the sympa- ,
thetie portrayal he gives as "Sor-
rell and Son" is a story of father.;
and -in -son love. 1
Another Britisher in the east is
Norman Trevor, who was born in
Calcutta, India, the scion of a prom-
inent Englieh. family. Trevor started
lite attention to athletics. He wee
awarded a medal in Paris as an en
1 Wheelbarrow; 1 Buffalo Robe;
1 Mail Box; Quantity of Wood;
Number of Cedar Posts; Quantity of.
Lumber; About 15 Tons good Hay;
About 500 bus. Oats and Mixed
Grain; About SO bus. Barley; About
80 bus. Buckwheat; Quantity of Po-
tatoes; Shovels, Forks, Chains and
numerous other articles. The Farm,
containing 100 acres, all cleared,
with bank barn and brick house, will
also be offered for sale subject to a
reserve bid,- and if not sold will be
rented. Terms for farm male
1:108011 011 day of ;sale. Terms.—
Sums of 310 and under cash; over
Oat aomunt 11 months credit given
on furnishing approved joint notes
with discount of 5 per cent. off for
cash on credit amounts. Land owners
for security. All notes must be se-
ceptable to bank; Grain to be cash.
D. M. Scott, Fred W. Rowland-
Aut t oneer. Proprietor.
CLLARING AUCTION SALE
of Farm, Farm Stock Implements,
Grain, &c. D. M. Scott, Auctioneer,
has been instructed to sell at Lot 22,
Con. 5, Grey on Friday, Nov. 23rd
at 1.o'clock, the following: -1 Horse
7years old; 1 Horse 8 years old;
1 Percheron Mare Colt rising 8 yrs;
1 Aged Horse; 4 Cows supposed ,in
calf; 8 Farrow Cows; 1 Spring Calf; -
1 Brood Sow; 5 Pigs about 150 lbs;
12 Chunks Pias; 25 Hens; 1 Frost &
Woad 7 -ft. Broder; 1 Frost & Wood
Mower; 1 Massey -Harris Seed Drill;
1 Peter Hamilton Stiff -tooth Culti-
vator; 1 Horse Rake; 1 Manure Sp-
reader; 1 Cockkehutt Walking Plow
new; 1 Perrin Riding Plow; 1 Crown
Gang Plow; 1 Set 5 -section Harrows;
1 Set Renfrew 2000.1b, Scales;
S' Heavy Wagon; 1 Gravel Box;
1 Buggy; 1 Cutter; 1 Set Double Ha-
rness; 1 Set Single Harness; 1 Hay
Fork with Slings, Rope Pulleys, etc',
1 Set of Sloop Sleighs; 1 Snifter;
1 Cream Separator; 1 Daisy Churn;
Meeting of Huron County Council
The (leuncil of the Corporation of the
Contye Counci
Chambe , Goderio)u. atf Enron will32 o'clock It in n the after.l
noon of Tuesday, the 41)8 day of December,
1028. All accounts against the County must
be in the hands of the Clerk not later than
Monday preceding the meeting of (0nnol1.
GEO. W, 8101.01AN,
Clerk.
Goder1011, Nov: 17th, 1828,
Farm for Sale
Good farm for sale, being the S}4 of Lot 25,
81,1314% Lot 20, on the 8tlr Con. of (Grey. It is
well watered with a never -falling spring ; a
good gravel hill and n p(e00 of good hardwood
bush. ;Tnlmedinta poseeesl0n con be given.
Terms to suit purchaser, For further portio•
aloro apply to
OARS. ALFRED DOLL6IN-
Farm for Sale
56 acres of land, all oleered and well drain -
en, 13088 of soil, fair buildings and orchard,
Well fenced; 88 nares seeded down.- For fur;
)her partaulars apply to D. E. OA 01 P10RL .,
n. R. 4, Brussels, or on the premises, W14 Lot
5, Don. 0, Morris township. 21:8
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
George Patterson, late of the Town-
ship of Mullett, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, Deceased.
Notioe is hereby given, ;summit to Seotion
86, Chapter 121, of the Revised 8tottttee of
Ohta rio, thab ,%1t(,11050110 havittg 018((1)0 against
the seta4e of the 5oid George the T sou, Twentieth ceased, who deed 0n or shoot the Twentieth
day of October, A. D, 1626, are required
on or before the 24th day of November A.
D,1028,to send by postpaid or deliver to Rioh-
ord Pratt and Wesley Searle, the Executors
of ,the last Will and 4`eetanlenb of
the neoen0ed, or Wm, Brydone, Olintoa,
their solicitor, their Christian and
surnames, 01111 eldd000009, With full porbia'
(1(080 1, writing of their oloims and the nature
of their 000nrittes(tt 011)11>01d by them.
And further babe 1100180 that after suoh;lnet
mentioned date that said Slxeoutore will pro-
ceed to dietrlbuts the assets of the deceased
anion et the persons entitled thereto, 140v11>gg
regard. only to tho'eln:lmo of wbieh they 0hn11
then have notos nnd the 8n(d flxeohtors will
not 61' liable to
any person 1'r persons for
the 08(1(1 assets or any part thereof of
tvhesu olaim 1101,10 0 1111,11 1106 have been reoely
ed by then nt the time of such distribution.
Dated this 88rd day of October, A. D.
1028,
W. 0RYno1E, 011nton, 01(1
soot for (he Executors.
Farm for Sale
West half of South halt of Lot 12, on the 17th
Concession of Grey, containing 50 sores, and
the South half of Lot 12, ml the 15411 ()unease
Bion of Grey containing 50 nares, Dn the
premises Ise eomfortahle brick house good
barn and drive shed, orchard 2 Wella, t aores
hush, all 0nderdralned ; 8 mllo0 from W'alien.
I(mnedlnte noseesalon, Apply on the prem.
lees. ALEX, NICHOL, B.R.8, Walton.
1848 Photo 27.11
Farm for Sale
Farm known as the Dilworth Farm, oom•
prising 10800ree mostly nil cleared and in
good state of cultivation, lots of water and
within Imilo of El hid station ti mile to Ethel
Village. Will be priced reasonably for quick
solo, For further partieular0. appply on
premises to 4, Ie. ROWLAN D,
Farm for Sale
A verp desirable stook farm of 150 aorta,
mile from Brussels. Blood buildings read
egelppmente, Envy terms to suit purohafer,
For [(1.813410ulnrsapply to
A. 1:I, MAObONALD,
Brasetla,