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The Brussels Post, 1921-10-13, Page 1VOL. 5o NO. x6 2,00 er annum iiz adaance BRUSSEZ,S, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER x3, x92x W. H. KER.R, Proprietor "B A C K Y in Moving Pictures at last. Anna Sewell's immortal work visualized as a VITAGHAPII Special Production with all Star Cast headed by Jean Paige Screen version of story which stands eighth in popularity of all books published after forty years prepared by Lillian and George Randolph Chester with reverent regard for the place which Black Beauty holds in the minds and hearts of men. The story of the most famous horse in all literature is faithfully told in the picture directed by David Smith AT THE Family Theatre Brussels Wednesday Oct.19 Admission For this Picture only Adults 35c - Children 200 7.30 and 9.10 p. m. teeaeleakeeriereesneWeitiPosie New Adudrtisementa Cow for sale—111. Lowe. Farm for sale Tnn PoSRt. Auction Salo J M MIIler. Wall paper Sale—P. R Smith, Corning—,—Hon. Arthur Meighen. Blank Beauty—Family Theatre, Specials this week—R, W. Fergaeon, White Wyendottee-.G. A. Mantling, Arnlyereury-Wro er Methodlet 0huroh. Harvest Home—Walton Methodist Church. zstxzct Iles Listowel Last week A. W. Zurbrigg attend- ed the Bakers' Convention, at Toron- to. Last week Harrieon Seeman went to the Western University, London, to etudy medicine. A barber rate war, hae been on the program, "Johnnie get your hair cut" is a popular air, Perfect Wheels Is Co. will assign. The town loaned this Co, money but have good security they think. Dave Kay, a former resident, was married to Mies Beatrice Allan, of (Delve'', B. 0. They will reside in Cranbrook, B. 0. Adam Nickle,WallaceWa township, met with an accident, While clean- itrgout a well a pail fell in and bit his bend. He fortunately was not dan- gerously injured, Funeral of the late Mrs. (Dr.) Fowl- er,Teeswater, took place here. She was 54 years old and bad been ill for some time, Mre. Fowler was a sister of E. G. McDonald, Molesworth D. F. and Mrs. Stewart have been visiting friends in Galt, Mice Jean McDonald has returned from a visit to Paris and vicinity, Mrs. 0. Sangster, who was taken suddenly ill, is recovering though slowly. Howard Mitchell has gone to Queen's University, Kingston, to take up an Arts and Medical course, We wish him success. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in St. Andrew's Church Sabbath morning, when a large num- ber of communicants were present, At the preparatory service Friday 8 new members were received on pro- fession of faith, Sabbath last, Rev. T. A. Bell ex- changed pulpits with Rev, Finlay Matheson, St. Andrew's Church, Stratford, who conducted anniversary services in Molesworth. A good time was enjoyed. Fowl supper and enter- tainment Monday evening. Gorrie The Convention of the W. M. 5, held in the Methodist church, Thurs- day of last week attracted mauy dele- gates from various points in Wing. ham District. Program was interest- ing, instructive and well varied. Rev. K. J. Beaton, Missionary from China, gave splendid addressee and musical numbers were rendered by several of the visitors. Mrs. W. H. Willis, Wingham, le the new President. 13owicK FALL FAIR.—The annual Fall Exhibition of the Howick Agri- cultural Society was held at Gorrie Saturday, October 1st and was a fine success. Victoria Park presented a lively scene during the afternoon as the Pipeheaded Band of MountForest d h e a school childrens'Pde ar andmarch- ed ma ch - ad to the grounds. There was a wide range of exhibits and a busy after- noon was spent, Gate receipts, plus other finances aggregated about 5500. St. Sephen's church ladies served a White Wyandotte Cockerels for Sale A few choice White Wyandotte Cockerels for sale. Call and be Convinced. They crow for timer - selves. G. A. Manning, Brussels Methodist Churches ETH EL CIRCUIT Pastor's Sermon Topic next Sabbath will be "Forging the Fetters" Girls' Mission Circle Union Appointment Will meet at Stanley Machan's Friday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock, HARVEST NOME The Anniversary Harvest Home Ser- vices will he observed in the Methodist Church WAL T O N Sunday, October 16 t h When sermons appropriate to the oc- casion will be preached at 11 a. en. and 7 p, ni., by Rev. A. McKibbin, B. A., Gorrie. Special Maeic will be provided, Tea Meeting Supper served in the basement from 8 to 8.o'clock Monday Evening following After which a fine musical program will be rendered by SEAFORTH EPWORTH LEAGUE Assisted by Talent from Brussels. Readings by Miss Marjory Hoover, Brussels, and addressee from Neighboring Pastors. Tickets 3Sc. Children sec. hot supper in the Township Hall and in the evening a Concert was given which was well attended. Next year Fair will be held at Fordwicb, as the two villages take it turn about, Jamestown J. M. Miller is announcing an Auc- tion Sale of Farm Stock, &c, for Wed- nesday, Oct. 26, at 1 p. m, T. R. Ben- net will be the auctioneer. List may be read on page 8, The Auction Sale of F. G. Hastier went with a good swing Wednesday afternoon of last week. We will be sorry to see them leave the neighbor- hood. They purpose locating in Lon- don. We congratulate D. L. Strachan, of Hanover, formerly of this locality, on completing his 13. A. course at Queen's University, Kingston. He deserves credit for his achievement, Mr, Strachan is a son of the late John and Mrs, Strachan. Morris 3'%, will be added to all taxes not paid by December 1501, Next meeting of Morris township Council will be held Monday 17th. The regular services at Johnston's and Browntown will be withdrawn next Sunday, on account of auniver- sacy at Bluevale. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.—Thursday evening of this week Rev. Mr. Peters will give a Lautern Lecture in Sun- shine church, colored views, on "Life on our Oanadian Prairies," to which ail are invited. Silver collection at the door. Come and being the child- ren. The Sunshine Methodist church, Belgrave circuit, which has been un- dergoing repairs for a month, will be re -opened next Sunday, Oct. 18th, Special services will held d afterneon and evening. Pastor willreach in the afternoon andp Rev.C. F. Clark, Brussels, at7 p. in. Everybody wel- come, The service at Belgrave will be withdrawn. Wroxeter Wilfrid Musgrove, Hamilton, was a recent visitor in the village. Mise Cassie McDougall, Barrister), spent the week end at her ho,ne here. Miss Dorothy McTavish, Atwood, is visiting her mother, Mrs, D. McTav- ish. Andrew Miller and Fred. Hastier made a buuiness trip to London this week, Mills Hazelwood and family, Grims- by, visited this week with the former's brother, W. C. Hazelwood. Rev. Mr. Holmes conducted an. eivereary eer•cices in the Foldwich uvthodiel church on Sunday. We are pleased to note that Mrs, Jno. Gibson sr., who is now in her 93rd year, is recovering from a short llinees. Mrs, Gotten, Kinloss, will addrees the Young Wnuarl's Missionary So- ciety in the Presbyterian church, Thu sday evening. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Andrew and Mrs, Hooper last Wednesday when their eldest daughter, Miss Ethel, was united in marriage to George Mee, Howiek, Rev. R. Jones officiating, October Meeting of the Women's Institute was held in Mrs, Pope's rooms Tuesday afternoon wheu Gorrie Institute was entertained. At the conclusion of the business meetiug a program which included a talk on Current t Ev nts o byMrs, J. Hu tr aft and i a paper on "Success" by Mre. J. N. Allan, was given. This wire followed by a social hour after which refresh- ments were served. Anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian church here Sunday and were marked by large congrega- tione, Services were conducted by the pastor here, Rev. De. Harkness, and Rev. Murdock McKenzie, D. D., who hue labored for 32 years as a Mis- sionary in China and who in a very earnest speaker. Ile ,clearly depicted China's present position and the seri- ous undertaking which confronts the church, if the tragedies of history are not to be repeated, He took his texts from John 4, 35 and Isaiah 49, 5 to 12, Special music was Well rendered by the choir, ander the leadership of L. Ruttan. Xo the afternoon Rev. M. McKenzie addressed the Sunday Soltool and on Monday evening gave a lecture on China, Next Sunday. Rev. S. Edwards, Hamilton, will peetwh anniversary sermons in the Methodist ohurah here at 11 a. tn. and 7. p, to, Special mus- ic for the occasion. Monday evening the pastor, Rev, Mr, Hahnes, will de- liver hie popular Lecture entitled "From Newfoundland to the land of Pharaoh," Lecture at 8 o'clock, Tickets 30 cents. Cordial welcome is extended to the public generally. Oranbrook Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy and son are visiting relatives at Ripley this week. Several from this community ate tended the funeral of Richard Ryan, of Walton, last Monday, Anniversary services in Knox church next Sabbath, at 11 a. en. and 7 30 p, m. Rev. Dr. Harkness, Wrox• eter will ch. Special music by choipreach. A thank -offering will be taken. Sunday afternoon last the Rally Day service was observed in connection with Methodist Sabbath school, with Rev. Mr. Clark in charge. The prepared leaflet was followed. Miss Mildred 1 ed Sperling, Brussels, a former pupil of the school, sang a fine solo, W. H. Kerr gave a talk and the pas- tor concluded with appropriate re- marks. Offering was 54 00, The property of Wm. Alderson, ad- joining this village, hae been sold to Harvey Hunter, who lives nearby and the Alderson family will remove to Toronto, we hear. Mr, arid Mre. Aid. erson have been in the community for a good many years and will carry with them the good wishes of the neighborhood. School facilities for the young ladies is one purpose sought in going to the Queen city. Grey Mrs. John Walker, who bas been visiting her brother,R , Carr, has re- turned to her home in Farnam, Ne- braska, She is a cousin to Mre. Fred. Innis, of Brussels. A number of representatives from Union church and also from Roe'e at- tended the W. M. S. Convention at Gerrie Thursday of last week and re- port a good time. 8 An Auction Sale of surplus farm stock is announced by W. A. Michel. It will be held at Lot 25, Con. 12, on Friday, Oct. 21. D. M. Scott, Auc- tioneer, Bills give fuller particulars. Large congregations greeted Rev. Mr. Oragg, Wingham, at the anni- versary services held at Roe'e church. Two fine sermons were preached. W. H. Willie, Wingham, rendered a most acceptable solo at morning gathering and the choir did their part well at both services. Offering totalled 585. Wednesday evening a fine time was enjoyed at the Social Evening given by the Epworth League in Union Ohurch Lecture room. Program con- sisted of community games, musical and literary numbers, proposals, &c, Tasty lunch of pie, saadwicbee, &c. was served, There was an attendance of 60 or 70. BURNED TO DEATH.— Wednesday evening of last week a most deplore -- able and fatal accident occurred at the home of Geo. and Mrs. Whitfield, 12th Con., when their 3 year old son, Lloyd, was so seriously burned he died from the effects early Thursday morning. Mrs. Whitfield was in the cellar churn'g In at the time and the little 'addle got hold of some matches. with which the fire was kindled. When discovered his clothing was nearly burned off. Funeral took place to Ethel cemetery on Saturday after- noon, Rev, Mr, OKeIl taking charge of the service. Widespread sympathy is tendered the bereaved family, Ethel L. 0. L. Ethel will meet next Mon- day night. Township Council here Monday Oct, 17th, Tax Collector Bishop is getting ready to commence his annual rounds, Mre. (Rev,) OKell attended the Die - beet W. M. 8, at Gorrie Thursday of last week, Last Sunday Rev. Mr. OKell preach- ed at Wingham as Rev. Mr. Cragg was taking anniversary service, at Roe'e church. Chicken -pox has been bothering the Ethel school for the past week, both Principal (Miss Allan) and numerous pupils being on the list. There will be no preaching service in the Presbyterian church next Sun• day afternoon on account of the an- niversary ab 0ranbrook, The Pict Junior Institute will bold a armlet evening on Hallowe'en in the Township Hall, Ethel, Good pro, grana. Watch for further announce- ment next week, ANNOUNCEMENT.— Mrs, O. E, Mc- Intosh, Toronto, Ont„ announces the engagement of Elizabeth (Beth) eldest daughter of the late John McIntosh, Township Olerk of Grey, to W. G. Glare, of Halifax, N. S., the marriage to take place this month, The regular • eP g m tin of the We. rnran'situt lie I t e will be held Thursday afternoon, Oct 2011x, at 2.80, at the home of Mrs. J. K. Halls, The sub- ject "A Girls Possibilities" will be tak- en by Mrs, D. J. Fslconer, Girls in the Junior Institute will supply the Erogram. Lunch will be served, veryone come net and enjoy a pleas- ant and profitable afternoon. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon of last week, their Methodist sisters be- ing gnests on the occasion, Mrs. (Rev,) Harkness, Wroxeter, gave a line talk on Ohina. Site has a son there, Mrs, R. Laing was presented with a Life Membership certificate and pin. Address wee tread by Mrs, Bremner and Mrs, (Dr,) Fergaeon presented the gift, ApproprlAte reply Annive rs a r°y WROXETER Methodist -Church Anniversary Sermons will be preached in Wroxeter Methodist Church Sunday, October 16th at 11 a, m, rind 7 p. m., by REV. SIMON EDWARDS Hamilton Special Music by the Choir. Monday Evening A Lecture entitled "From Newfoundland to the Land of Pharaoh" will •be; given by the Pastor, Rev. A, A. Holmes. Chair taken at 7.30 o'clock. Admission 30 Cents. A Welcome Awaits Everybody. 1 was made, Lunch was served at the close. Afternoon was much enjoyed by all concerned and a much deeper intereet evoked in the wonderful Chinese empire. Saturday of this week the 7 Park Commissioners appointed for Grey township will meet here to discuss plans. The personnel 181—Township Clerk MacDonald, Lorne Campbell, Ernest Bray, R. Jacklin, J. lei, Knight, 0. Turnbull and W. V, Mc- Kay. Belgrave John T. Bell and Miss Maud Bell are back after a most enjoyable visit with friends at St. Oathar'ines, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Fort Erie and Bradford, Perth. At the Young Peoples' Convention of Maitland Presbytery, held at Tees- wateri Thursday of last week, Earl Anderson, of this locality, was chosen as President, succeeding Miss Dead- man, Bre/reels. Friday evening of this week a big Concert is to be put on by the L. 0. L. Order in the 0. 0. F. Hall, by the Star Concert Co. of London, who come highly, commended. See advt. for particulars as to talent, Plan of reserved seats at Harry Hopper's store. Belgrave; Women's Institute will meet se the home of Mrs, Jas. Taylor, Tuesday Oct, 18th, at 2.30. "What we Ought to Know About Wills, Deeds and Mortgages" by Mr. F. Anderson ; "Business Methods of Women," by Mr, Reg. Williams. Roll call— "Thoughts for Thanksgiving," and solo by Mrs, R. Williams will consti- tute the program. A cordial welcome will be given to all ladies who find it possible to attend. Walton Last Monday morning a large num- ber were at Brussels attending the funeral of a well knownid les ant for many years, in the person of Richard Ryan. Next Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Walton Women's Institute will meet at home of P. and Mrs. Gardiner. Topic will be an interest- ing and practical one, viz : "How we are governed and the use of the fran- chise at the coming election." Hur- rah for—. CARD of THANKS,—We wish to re- cord our sincerest thanks to neighbors and friends for deeds of kindness and sympathy bestowed on husband and father—the late Richard Ryan—dur- ing his illness and recent demise. They were apprec8,li•ed beyond ex- pression of thanks, MRS. R. RYAN AND FAMILY. Next Sunday will be Anniversary day in connection with the Methodist church, Rev, A. McKibbin, B, A., Gerrie, a former old boy of this com- munity, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Special music will be provid- ed, Monday evening a Tea meeting will be held, supper being served from 6 to 8. Good program will be supplied by Seaforth Epworth Leaguers, as- sisted by musical talent from Brus- sels ; Miss Marjory Hoover will recite and addresses are expected by neigh- boring pastors. A good time is as- sured. Id oKILLOP PIONEER PASSES AWAY,— Last Saturday evening at 815 o'clock after being confined to bed for only 2 weeks Richard Ryan, one of the few octogenarians, who had spent the past 06 years in this locality, was called away. He was the 2nd son of the late Thos. and Mrs. Ryan (Mr. Ryan reach- ing 93 years) and was the last of the generation. Deceased was born in 1887 in the Parish of St, Oolumban, 40 miles North of Montreal, and came to Mornington township,Perth 0o., i where 9 years of age. In 1855 the fam- ily located in McKillop township North boundary, West of Walton, where deoeased was a continuous reel - dent. Mr. Ryan found a real help. mate in the person of Miss Annie O'Rielly, of McKillop to whom he was married in 1886 and who survives her husband, along with 3 sons (Joseph and Martin, Of this locality, and Jae. F., of Hanley, Sask.) and 4 daughters (Mrs, Jno. Rowland, McKillop Mrs. no. Lane, Seaforth ; Mrs. F. Klein, St. Marys ; Mise Ellie at home). The subject of thin notice was of a genial, kindly nature and won the respect And esteem of all Who knew him, His CONCERT A Ooucere will be given in the FORESTERS' HALL Belgrave Friday Ev'g, October 14th Program will be supplied by the Star Concert Company LONDON Soprano Soloist • Mies G. Woods Comedian - Mr. Harold Payne Pianist and Elocutionist. MIss Gladys Way Danner and Reader - Violet Gilmore Piper - - - - Mr, Duncan Everybody Welcome. Plan of Hall at H. Hopper's Store, Reserved Seats 85 Oente, delight was in his home and family, Kidney trouble, with heart weakness, was the cause of demise. During his brief illness all that kind nureiug and loving care could do was bestowed and he passed away peacefully fortified by all the rights of the Catholic religion by the hands of his pastor, Rev. Fr. Fallon. Monday forenoon the funeral look place to St, Ambrose church, Brussels, where requiem Hieh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fe, Fallon in the presence of a large congregation of relatives and sympathising friends. Miss Alice Wilton played the mires and sang "P10 Jesu" in a sweet, path- etic voice. Pallbearers were Jno. Shannon, Jno, Lamb, Thos. Archibald, Adam Sholdice, Jno. Long and M. Rowland. Interment was made in Brussels Catholic cemetery. The community feel that a good old man has been taken away from our midst whose memory will be long cherished. Sympathy is tendered Mrs. Ryan and the several members of the family in their bereavement, Mr. Ryan was 84 years of age, "So now farewell, nay do not grieve that I am gone, My soul, on wings (glove, to God would fly ; The beatific vision gleams upon my sight, I never thought it was so sweet to die. And with n rapturous light upon his serene face He gazed upon the image of his love ; Then with a silent breath, a still sweet grape, His pure soul winged its flight to heaven above." Seaforth D. Rose, a well-known resident of Brucetield, and son of the late Alex. Rose, dropped dead Monday morning from heart -failure. He leaves a widow and 2 children. MRS. G. LOCIZHART DECEASED.— 'Che remains of Mrs. Lockhart, a former old and highly esteemed resi- dent of McKillop, and widow of the late Georgea Lockhart, who died d at the home of her daughter, Mre. Robert t Button, in Moore township, near Sar- nia t- nia on Saturday, were brought here hast Monday for interment, the funer- al taking place from the Grand Trunk etation to Maitland Bank cemetery. Deceased, who was in her' 89th year, leaves a family of 4 sone and a daugh- ter, Rev. G. Lockhart, Griswold, Man, ; James, Sarnia ; William, Windsor ; and Thomas, New York State, and Mre. Robert Button, Moore township. The death took place Saturday evening at the home of her son, Neil Gillespie, of Agnes McKellar, widow of the late James Gillespie, of Hibbert Township, Deceased lady was born in the township of Dalhousie, Lanark County, 1831, and was married to her late husband when 17 years of age, They moved to Hibbert in 1858, where Mr. Gillespie was the pioneer school teacher for many years and where she resided until about 4 years ago, when she came to live with her son in Sea - forth. Although Mrs. Gillespie had attained the advanced age of over 90 years, she poseeesed remarkable vitali- ty and was able to take a keen inter- est in current events. Sha would in all probability have lived several years longer had it not been for a fall 2 weeks ago from which she never re- cover ed. She was an esteemed mem- ber of the First Presbyterian church, and one of the most willing workers in the local Red Cross Society, having knit several hundred pairs of socks during the war. She leaves a family of 8, Donald and Hugh, Saskatoon ; James, Chicago ; Mrs. Robert Pur - dam, Brandon, and Neil and Miss Jessie, of Seaforth, Dominion Elections After considerable tarrying the date of the Dominion Elections be set, Tuesday, December 6, is polling day with nominatioue a week earlier— November 22. There are 235 constitu- encies. Lest election was held Dec, 17, 1917. Plan of campaign will be elaborate in the way of literature, poetere, gatherings, canvassers, &c, meaning more than ordinary expense, For North Huron the Returning Officer will be 0, E, McDonagh, Luck - new, and in South riding 'Thomas Hunkine, Kirkton, I0 this ()entity 8 cornered contest, are the present elate, viz -North Hon Arthur Meighen COMING HON, , ARTHUR MEXGHJIN, Cane ada's gifted Prime Minieter, will ed- drese Mass Meetings on Wednesday, October 19th AT CLINTON 2 p. m. AT GODERICH 8 p. m. This will be the only opportunity for people of this section of the Prov- ince to hear the Premier during thie campaign, Ample seating capacity will be provided in comfortable build- ings. Reserved seats for ladies. Bands and Orchestra In Attendance. Both meetings will also be addressed by the two Huron candidates, Merrier and Spotter). Huron—Liberal, W. H. Fraser ; U. F. 0,, J. W. King ; Conservative, Geo. Spathe. South Huron— Liberal, Thos. McMillan ; U, F. 0., Wm, Black; Conservative, J. J. Merner•. The latter is the only nominee who has warmed a Beat in the Commons ep to ibis date. Who will win ? The Tories say they have victory in their mit, the Grits profess to occupy the seats to the right of the Speaker when house meets and the U. F. O'.e affirm a working majority. Funny isn't it, Soldiers' Monument DEAR EDITOR, -- An ex soldier wants to know if Brussels wishes the distinctiou of be- ing the only place which will not raise a memento to their fallen comrades. Yours for the boys, Pito Boxo PUBLIco, Brussels Council Council met last Monday evening, all members present except Councillor Fraser. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Following accounts were present- ed R. Thuell, Electric light-..., , $ 145 00 R. Oliver, salary ........... , 75 00 M. Holland, teaming 10 40 S. T. Plum & Son, Fire Dept,1 00 A. Oakley, hauling wood- 40 00 Moved by Stewart and McOall that accounts be paid, Carried, Bylaw fixing rates for taxes in 1921 was read 3 times and adopted as fol- lows :— Co. rate $ 1844 93 rate 4 5/10 mills Local .....,98976 8 " 17 . a Frontog. 14873 6 t 49 10 School.,. 5124' 82 "12610 ' School Loan 1114 97 " 5/10 " Total 39 mills Last year the rate was 35 mills, The Co. rate is the only one not boost- ed this year. Local account expendi- ture has increased by $900; Frontage 5125 ; School $410. 5% will be added on all taxes not paid by December 14. By -Law was also passed to borrow money to meet current expenses, Council then adjourned, Morris Douncil Meeting held in Township Hall, Morris, Monday September 12th. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. By -Law was passed to levy 3% on all taxes collected after December 1511, 1921. Following accounts were paid :— Walter Davidson, cutting docks 500 Dougold Strachan, clearing$ drain ..... 500 Alex, Murray, work with team 10 00 Wm. Findlater, sheep killed,13 00 Henryierce...-. ., Y , gravel•. •• 17 40 Nelson Nicholson work (team). 8 00 R, Nesbit, gravelling.... ......... 64 85 James Gibson, gravel 12 15 Peter Haley, inepeeting .. • 4-00 R. Laidlaw, shovelling..........., 0 00 Rus. Sundercock, on grader ... 20 00 A. MacEwen, express 45 Henry Mathers, on Mather's drain 400 00 A. Shaw, Painting Abr am' s bridge 75 00 L. H. Beeman, tile. 37 08 Geo. Mason, supplies 8 15 John Miller, digging, drawing tile, and tile..... 10 91 Frank Kerney, gravel...—. 11 40 James Kerney, underbruehing2 00 James Anderson, gravel....,12 75 Lisle Hopper, gravel. 1 50 Wm. Gray, gravel. 8 25 Wm. Gibson, gravel. 1 20 Bert Jackson, gravel 5 10 Ed. Armstrong, gravel 7 05 Thos. Warwick, gravel 10 05 George MacDonald, gravel 21 00 G. T. R. Co, per H. Kirkby, tileEvane drain 71 08 FX, Kirkby on Kirkby drain200 00 Next meeting Oct, 17th, A, MAOEWMM, Clerk,