The Brussels Post, 1924-7-9, Page 441
ff E e knoselo `spot
DH SSAX Ul
Y9 1924
Pr would he a range of general rtj ilc.
Ing if the Cattle trade would show an
Upward tendeaoy.Rad keep on climbing
until the preseut large supply could be
turned into cash,
JuLy 4th is a real holiday with our
American cousins and is celebrated with
a "go" that demonstrates the bold the
day has on the people,. 4,o00 automo-
biles crossed the river from Detroit that
day to Outario,
LAST week in the West overcoats and
ear laps were dispensed with when at
various places the thermometers indicat•
ed Too degrees of heat. Following the
long continued cool weather this year
the change is enough to cause a very
noticeable wilt.
A TORONTO big store has set the pace
by adopting a closing up order for the
whole day on Saturday during the
months of July and August, One by
pee old fancies and ideas give place to
the more modern plans and still the
world moves.
Cvrtu Wes somewhat direlict in his
duty in leading the usual number of
bachelors or widowers to yoke up with
damsels or widows in the month of
June, Some say "the colo is too
scarce." and that accounts for the fall-
ing off in the total of marriages
Pxort.s often talk of the cleverness of
the Yankees but this must surely beover-
estimated or they would long before this
have adopted a saner method of choos-
ing a candidate to contest the Presi•
dency. It is not much wonder that the
election campaign for this high office is
a great disrupter of business in the Re-
public to the South. No one will find
fault with a deep interest being taken in
an election but there are bounds that
should not be overstepped.
WRY does not Premier Howard Fer-
guson do bis own announcing relative to
the proposed Plebiscite vote without be-
ing superseded by two very officious fol-
Iowers taking it on themselves to
"spring" the news oo the electors?
Some fellows appear to always carry
their nerve with them and arrogate be-
coming the mouthpiece of the institu-
tiou they lean up against. We did not
notice anybody patting them ou the
back for their "heroism."
Astley all the methods of taxation as
revenue -getters business people are
touched up fairly sharply'in this country.
We would like to see Postmaster Gener-
al Murphy pare off a ceot on letter pos-
tage, restoring the rate to the former 2
cent rate. United States carry their
letters at this figure and make no com-
pliment of it. Possibly the reduction
w old encourage more letter writing
g
and in this way the total receipts might
not fall far short of the necessary esti-
mate.
CANADIAN Red Cross, who rendered
such noble service during the period of
the world war has not grown weary in
well doing, Amount of cash and goods
contributed to Japan in her recent
great National loss totalled $215.56r.
The Britain of the East has not been
slow to acknowledge this receipt of the
much appreciated assistance. Japs were
hard bith t
by the earthquake but with
optimistic activity restoration is pro-
ceeding in good style.
$so.000,000 has been subscribed by
American Jews, in connection with a
Z•ooist emigration movement to Pales-
tine, This large sum is to pay the ex-
penses of 5o,000 Jews who are to be
located in the Holy Land and the cam-
paign is to extend over a term of years.
An international Conference of Jews is
to be called in Jerusalem next Decem-
ber to discuss the situation and plan for
the carrylug out of the project. A big
emigration boom is expected to be
launched,
Hos. Ds. Guenter and Mr, MaCaus-
laud may be "talking through their hats"
when they state a plebiscite will be tak-
en this Fall by the Provincial Legislate
arc in Ontario. The Moderation
League may prophesy, and urge that the
voice of the people be heard 'but just
now about the only people we notice
who are doing the yelling are the fel.
lows who want booze back. The thous-
ands of names to petitions sent in ask.
Mg the Government not to discredit the
0, T. A. by such a vote is surely a testi.
many that the rank and file don't wart
the bar back, nor temptation thrown in
the way of the youth or the easily tempt,
ed, If Godfrey, McCausland et al Want
to drink let them Toed up but why
sh 1the desire of th
on d e e Moderation
n
League overrule the euited'o 'pion of
g pt
the churches, schools, husiness mans'
orgauizatious end employees of labor to
say nothing about the homes of the
I.
b
f.
1. WAiNTED
k
$ Highest market prices
4. paid.
o.'
• See me oe Phone No, 2x, Beue• "
qr seie, and I will call arid get
ypttr Poultry, e,
M. Yollick =f
H.1.+ tri•✓r'k'k'Fdt'di'•! +++fi'N3s3'+++
HENS
laud ? Shame op the "raft" who seek to
tear down moral sentiment and restore
a traffic whose record is black from
diametre to circumference.
A atteztr faced gang of rum -runners
in the U S., whose craft, ` Stumble Inn
I," was seized by Canadian Marine
authorities when it took refuge ie
Canadian waters to escape pursuit by an
American police ship, has been handed
over to Canuck officials. It was rather
a grave turn in the situation that
Captain Coffio was the officer in charge.
Guess the boat was properly named as
all and sundry who have trafficked in
hoot: usually had to "stumble" before
he fooled with it very long. "Stumble
In" is the finale without any doubt,
Ex -Postmaster Grant Sketched
By The Winnipeg Tribune
J, R. Grant, veteran, and hale and
hearty citizen, at one of those delight-
ful St. Audrew's society functions
sometime back in the late eighties ;
not that he hadn't added to the life of
many a similar gathering long before
that.
On the social side a little fuller ere-
quaintauce revealed one of his favor-
ite pastimes, the game of billarde, in
which he participated many times
with an ex -president of St. Andrew's,
one of the fathers of golf in Winnipeg
and a man whoee adaptability to.
every form of refined sport became a
proverbial word in the community.
Now rounding out eighty years in an.
old world which he avers isn't half so
unpleasant as many people would
make it out to be, "J. R., " a little
bird whispers, was the championship
winner in a Pacific Coast club com-
petition about a year ago, defeating
some fifty or sixty competitors to
reach the coveted goal, The historic
prowess of Herbert Spencer doesn't
equal this record ; but mum's the
word with Me. Grant respecting any !,
of these side achievements of life.
He was at the Old -Timers' Banquet
the other night, earning a place of
honor by reason of his fifty years'
residence in Manitoba. He arrived in
Winnipeg on May 24, 1874, just in
time to participate in the Queen's cele-
bration, There were several routes
to Winnipeg in those days, one via
Hudson Bay, the other via the Lake
of the Woods—Alexander MacKen-
te stretches, zie'e projected water a tent , resh-
c
ing from Lake Superior Westward,—
and the third from the South, through
American territory, via Moorehead,
Minn., and Pembina, N. D. This lat-
ter was Mr. Grunt's route, and the
is the old double -funneled,
1
probability
"International" was hi
stern-wheel
medium of transportation, Rether a
monotonous river trip, old timers con-
fess. But if the signs of human life
were fete along the low and level
banks of the Red River, there were
clouds of mosquito witnesses, morn-
ing, noon and night, nn almost un-
rivalled breeding ground for the pests
in times of antedating drainage.
Those were the days when the
whole town moved towards "No. 8
Warehouse," located at the Northern
end of what is now Main St, bridge,
when the etearuer whistle blew pre-
liminary to rounding into the Assini-
boine River, The cabins were not
overcrowded, the adventurers into the
mystic lone land were few, so there
was time and opportunity to inspect,
one by one, the newcomers as they
landed, Capt,—later Major—Stvin.
ford, was the c!neer in chief in charge
of the freight and passenger service of
the steamship line. He was the kind
of man to make the young fellows feel
that they had arrived in a land of ac-
tivity,
Mr. Gr'ant's post was inspector of
the London Canadian Loan Company.
Like the Hudson Bay men he came
under a five-year contract. One of
his old pals tells the story that J, R.
was a man of despatch, In a hurry
to reach one of the few spots then on
the map Winnipeg on a muddy day,
he called in the assistance of the only
lone cab in the village. The cabby
did his best until reaching a point,
about where the city hall now stande,
where a creek was overflowing its
banks after a torrential ruin, The
wheels of the rig became all but in-
vieible, the horses were mired, and
J, R. went in search of the prairie sod,
mud to hie knees.
Reminded of the incident the other
day, be rennet ken on the contrast to-
day. with pavements and roads the
equal of any on the continent.
Mr. Grant is a Huron man. Down
in the old province he had qualified
himself as a chemist and druggist.
He was a member of the Pharm-
aceutical Association of Ontario, Ilis
earlier profeesion brought him into
contact with James Stewart, Win
nipeg'e fleet, druggist, whose pharm.
trey was located near the corner of
Main Street and Graham Avenue, A
shrewd Soot of varied and sound
qualifications, Mr,. Stewart was' also
the meteorological authority for Man-
toba. Mr, Grant had no thought of
iu rih iti
f on Mr. Stetva''
xt mono
R R s l ,
The 'community was healthy, andel e
carninge of eitherdoctors or druggists
Were not tempting,
While in the East Mr, Grant patter-
ed through a achooi of military in -
Electrical Electrical
wiring
See us about your Electrical Wiring before letting
that job of yours, Estimates cheerfully given,
Our Prices are Right
All Workmanship Neat and Guaranteed as we use
only experienced labor.
Our work speaks for itself. Call and inspect some
of the homes we have already wired in town.
W. L Lindensmith & Co.
Call American Hotel BRUSSELS
struction, at London, winning the
$1,00 awarded to young men who be-
came efficient defenders of their coun-
try. He was postmaster at Brussele
for several years, also in charge of the
telegraphs in that part of the world,
performing the early feat of taking
by sound on the old tape machine.
He also represented the Toronto Globe
in a reportorial capacity, corning into
contact with the veteran Hamiltonian,
Adam Brown, and William McGiverin
promoting the building of the Wel-
lington, Grey and Bruce Railway.
Visits at Wingham, Lucknow and
Kincardine followed, in the compan-
ionship of the veterans whose names
are indelibly connected with the early
railway history of Ontario.
In later years, after his contract
with the London and Canadian Loan
Company expired, Mr. Grant repre-
sented the Federal Life for nearly
twenty yegrs, before engaging in busi-
nese on hie own personal account.
Travel, a habit of life, the cultiva-
tion of which began almost a quarter
of a century ago, has taken Mr. Grant
to almost every spot on the American
continent, and not a few places be-
yond. Cuba, the Bahamas and the
South of Eutrope, are enumerated in
his Winter list, and in the December -
January days his address is either
California or British Columbia, But
he never neglects to hear and heed the
call of the North. Hence his pretence
during the festive fifty-year anniver-
sary. "'There's no place just like Win-
nipeg and the West," says J. R.
From appearances he will live to see
realized many of his dreams for the
future of his country in which be cast
his lot halt a century ago.
East Wawanosh Council
Council met 0n June 24 with mem-
bers present. Minutes of lust meeting
read and confirmed. Com. from W.
Brydon, barrister, Clinton, on behalf
of 1Vm Brumley,demanding
Helle tt,
$205,25 as, compensation, through in-
juries received by the latter last Spr-
rug owing to a defective roadway on
sideline 30 and 37, Con. 8, received and
considered.
Reeve,Clerk and Oonu, Stalker
were apointed
to arrange eatisfaet-
or'y settlement of this matter.
Petition of Sam, Deacon and others
applying for a Municipal drain at
Lots 34 and 85, Con, 10 and 11,was pre.
sented to the Council, Copy of the
petition was ordered to be forwarded
Tp. Engineer --for his examination
and report on same.
"Application was made through re-
spective officials for grants in aid of
Belgrave School Fair and the North
Huron Plr cuing ;match to;be; held this
Fall in the vicinity of Brussels. g10
was voted to School Fair, and
grant to plowing match Laid over till
future meeting.
Customary By-law authorizing bor-
rowing of sufficient money to flnanee
township aloug till taxes are forth-
coming was read and passed.
Following accounts were paid ;—
Geo, Coultes, drawing gravel $2 50 ;
Geo. McGowan, drawing grader $2 50 ;
Alex. Mepotvn; raking stones $3.50 ;
Jas, McGill, dragging $1275 • W. A.
Currie work on hill Con. 12, $13.35 , A.
Pattison, work on hill Cone, 12. and 13
$17.50 ; R, Coultes, freight, grease and
cartage on grader $8.00 ; A. Porter-
field, rent of road allowance $2.00 ; A.
McCullough, cone. statute labor tax
$4 80 ; D. Kennedy, Com statute la-
bor tax $42.00 ; J. N, Campbell. con-
tract Cons. 4 and 5, $83.00 ; J. N.
Campbell shovelling gravel $5 00 ;
Ohas. Rodger, shovelling gravel $2.50;
S.McC'ullough. shovelling gravel $2.50;
J. Stonehouse, shovelling gravel $2 50;
M. Bruce, gravel 56.90 ; Wm. Ander-
son, gravel $2.25 ; Wm. Straugha,,
gravel $10.35 ; Wm, Walden, gravel
$16 65 ; R. Redmond. gravel $14.85 ;
W. J. Rodger, gravel $0.00.
Council will hold next meeting
Tuesday July 22nd.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
Huron County
Cement sidewalk extension at
Dungannon.
Spring crops look well around
Auburn,
Strawberries are abundant in
Duugaunon locality,
Substantial reduction in Hydro
rates at Goderich.
Anderson family reunion was held
at the home of Mrs. George Habkirk,
Henault, on Dominion Day. About
20 members of family were present,
and the afternoon was spent in a
variety df games, after which
supper was served.
The plan of registering early at the
High School, Exeter, has brought
Sur prising results thus far. Over 110
students, tuostly from the country,
have already given their names to
the secretorY, P Form IVpromisee t
t o
be very large for next year.
Rev, Gilbert Gomm, Pine River, a
former pastor of Erskine church, Dun-
gannon, has received a call to go to
Rothsay, Ont„ a minimum stipend of
$1,800 being offered, Mr. Gomm in-
tends accepting and after receiving
the sanction of Presbytery will move
to his new charge in about a month.
When returning from a dance at
Bayfield on Tuesday night of last
week a car, driven .by Ross Scott,
Brucefleld, collided with another car
t
ess Flt
Seel
: qatrz
wr ,,sw
0
DECORATED AT NEW YORK
ripen the arrival of the Canadian Pacific S.S. Empress of Canada at New
L
York, following her triose Round America, Captain 8. Robinson, R.N.R.,
who now commands this vessel on world cruise, was created a Commander
of the Order of the British Empire in recognition of his heroic work at Yoko-
hama when Japan was reeked by earthquake and when the
Empress of Australia; *Well he then commanded, was the headquarters
for the rescue parties and relief workers. The investiture was made by Sir
Harry Armstrong,,British Consul General at New York in the presence of a
Canadian oli i t and
large gatheringlin o tont figures in n adieu and 1t an
commrcial life.- This photograpph was taken at the time of the investiture
and shows, from left to right, Sir Harry Armstrong Captain S. Robineon,
C.B.E., R.N.R., and Mt. E. W.. Beatty, H.C., prudent of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, who visited the blue ribbon vessel of the Canadian Pacific
poet after the cerecosa,q.
oriveu hp Joilu Olousher, Goderieb,
The Scott ear wan turned upside
[down in the ditch with Mr, Septt, hie
2 sietets, Slizebetb and Ina, and Mie.
se Meanie and Laura S a
i u w n
s two d an, in d
� p
underneath. ,A ll es a pp d with it
o
numbpr abruises; although both
care were badly dawaged,
,Bouquets for the &90x County
Council will be held in Awheretburg
August 2801, and in Kingsville, July
10th, when Gosfteld South will he the
entertelnere. Baseball games will be
played at both places by the Council -
lore,
h -+tet
Concluding her round -the -world
cruise, the palatial Canadian Pa-
cific eteantahi "Empress of Can-
ada," docks at 'Vancouver on May
24th. Reperte indicate that this
four -months' pleasure voyage under.
theenial care al Oaptain Robin.
eon, hero of the Japanese disaster;
hoe bean a splendid success, the
passengers being loud in their dec-
larations of satisfaction.
During the fiscal year ending
March 31st, 1924, Canada imported
goods to the value of $898,336,401,
an increase of 591,000,000 corn-
pared with the previous similar
twelve months, while she exported.
5110000,000.he
8 Tincrease
tradeabout
in-
creased in that twelve-month pe-
Oa by about 5210,000,000, com-
pared with the corresponding pe-
riod a year ago.
It is expected that negotiations
between the British Government and
the Province of British Columbia
will Iead to the settlement of several
Shiploads of immigrants feom the
Hebrides in the province this sum-
mer. Each Government proposes
to grant $300, or $800 in all, to
each family and shelters will be
provided them close to the sea,
where they can engage profitably
in their accustomed pursuit, fishing.
The itinerary of the personally
conducted tour of the Canadian
Teachers' Federation, en route to
their annual convention to be held
at Victoria, B.C., August 12th to
18th, has just been announced.
Starting from Toronto, a special
train for the teachers will proceed
west by Canadian Pacific Railway,
halts being made at Western Can-
ada's chief points of beauty and in-
terest. It is expected that about
160 will make the trip.
That Sweden is capable of send-
ing 25,000 men to Canada as im-
migrants yearly was the statement
of Otto Blander, prominent Swed-
ish editor, when in Montreal re-
cently. Mr, Blander is touring
Canada with the object of studying
conditions as they exist in Swedish
settlements here and reporting upon
them to his fellow -countrymen de -
strew et immigrating to this
rauntrY•.�.____. - l
Farm for Sale
sear•
Good 100 sere furan for Nile, being N',5 Lot
20 Con, 8, Merrie tewushlp, 3pilil'.Inge are
good end terra, well eared for 4 m1100 to till+
er geneaele. or Bluevsle, Will eel! with prop
oe er off to Bait Ppurchaser. Per further par•
tloulare as to prloe, terms, ,&c apply on Ito
promisee or write undersigned
5198, A. 8.0#AB Ntl Ble,kt, ti, 6
Nouse and Lot for Sale
TWO•fitOrr frame hones Willi Ilya bed roams
parlor, dining room, pantry end Whitten ; soft
fruit trees, pomp berry and currant
brushes. Also good cellar and barn, Bold at
reasonable peke, Apply at VIM Po5T,
Guernsey Bull for Service
in order to improve the dairy type of cattle
1n this locality I have decided to offer my Ben•
for herd sirs, Vanity Prinee of Nordlnnd, for
service ton limited number, only, of young
healthy animals. Terme 15.00, assn at time of
sande°, with prlvile5e of returning if neoes•
5517
11 yyou do not think this a and ge re l dairy
r•
malty to both make money and get tent decry
stook, lathy to buy one of itis heifer calves
from those who now have them. As far as I
can uncertain their priee la $60 00, True -Milk
is milk -but Oh what a different,
D. Al. SCOTT, Proprietor,
Glen Bold Guernsey Farm.
Shorthorns and Yorkshires
In Shorthorns we have one roan boll 12
months old, bred by Harry McGee, Toronto,
aired by Im Eelenim Lsddle, and from a
Marr bi3sele dam. A real herd header, at far.
mere pride. Andther roan, a good useful ball,
0 mouths old, by White Wonder. Could Beare
a few more females. Also 'T'oe; Bows of dif-
ferent ages.
0. TURNBULL & SONS,
Lot 10, Con, I5, Grey TWp.
Phone 28I4 R. E.2 Brussels.
Danford Property for Sale
House and lot of abont jf sore, situated oe
the corner of Tornberryy and Thomas streets
M the Village of Brunets,known its the Dun.
ford home. On . the prperty is a very sub-
stantial brick house ; nicely isolated, steel
roof, cement cellar Boors, Dew farnsee, olothoa
closets, bath room, °Intern, drilled well. fruit
trees, a nice raspberry plantation, lovely or-
namental and evergreen trees, end a beautiful
lawn. Will be cold for half of what it would
cost to build it to wind up the astute of the
late B. O. Danford. Immediate pssaenslon,
FORD, Detrparticulars
it, t or IJAapply
p f oFADZEAN (nex
door), Box 1 Braesels P. 0,
Farm for Sale
beatable 100 acres, being 836 Lot 28, Con. 8,
Morris township. Good brick house with sel-
lar; bank barn with cement elabling ; driving
shed, drilled well and a never falling apring at
bank, About 00 twee under cultivation, bat-
anoe pasture and wood land. Pali plowing
watt ba done and p000esoloa given thia FstL
For furtherpartionlara appplyto
A. H. MAODONALD, Brneaels,
K•+•+v 144.04+4+•+•44+•+•+•• •telae•+•+•+•+•+A•+ •+++•+•+•+b
• The Seaforth Creamery :
reamWanted
•
Send your Cream to the Creamery
thoroughly
Y
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
k it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
+ pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payableat par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
•
••
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
i McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT. '
1
4+•+ 4.•+++40+4+•+•444.44444b+4+ 9
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
We will pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound butter fat, extra, if
Cream is Delivered at our Fac-
tory.
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries if interested.
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
Brussels LPro ,A. Stewrt
p
UUUINENN CARDS
JNOI SUTHERLAND & SONS,
TED
l.1Mi
OMR" ONXIOANO
D. M, $Gorr
PRICES MODERATE
For I h `veep 9olutend n6 I�aY person 75x or 00 lea
DR. WARDf-AW
Honor graddu�u�ate Of tho Ontario Votorinary
College. e. Day night oohs. Moe opposite
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHAI,MOL-O01ST
Graduate Deportment of OpPhthalmology, tile•
()Preget; 2Sedtadomega,Cega, Chicago, I12. Three
months poet graduate eourpe during yea; 1010.
Byes ealentieoally examined,
Latest Modern Methods used.
Isst-Cress Byes straightened through proper.
ty fitted Lows,
Satisfaction Assured.
OHfoe hours ; 10 to 12 o, u,, • 1,00 to 0 p. m,
Saturday evening, 7.00 to 0 o'clock.
Phone 20x,
elszaa t . et. ha1xf'OJW?
AGENT FOR
fire, Automobile and' Wind Ins.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAN
igent Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Tarnberry Street, Brussels
T. T. M'RAE
M. B.,' M. C. P., J S. O.
M. Ot H., Village of Brussels.
Physlolan, Surgeon, A000nohour
Office at residence, opposite Moly 11le Church,
William street.
!$ . Jr. Soecz gtr
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
PROUOFOOT, MOHO & HOLMES
Barristers, Soilciters, Notaries Publlo,
&c,
Office on the Square, 2n 1 door from .Hamilton
Street,
GOD8RICH, ONT.
Private funds to loan et lowoet rates.
W'.PaOIIDPOOT, 8. 0. J. L. if(Lr.oa1s
Dopr.SY Rousse, JON.
Representative Wanted
Enrnrer.NT.tafvs w:usTgn for Brussels and
Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Fonthill Nurseries. Big sales are to be made
in selling Nursery stock during the reeon-
etraction period, A splendid opportunity for
a live 11n10RiR11, 'Highest commissionsaid,
handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit
and ornamental stook to oder. STONE. &
W a5GlxaTON, Toronto. Oat.
R Summer Session g
is hold In the Popular
ELLIOTT
c
tar Tonga & Charles ata, Toronto
from now until Sept. 2nd, lieu our
Fall Term opens. . Ptrst'elses Instruc-
tion in all Da artmente-Aeeountingg, ti
Stenography, Typewriting, Seorotarinl, ,
General Iinprovement, Banking. Com-
mercial o T no r
e hen' and SMens Cour
s
ens, :linter now. �1Vrito for Catalogue, �
04 W. J. ELLIOTT, PE/NO/PAL
(i'V'ivtz Aa�aeAvsv rtes -1v'
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
1- prepares young men and young women
for. Bushrese which 15 now Uauede's
greatest profea0ion. We assist gradu-
laterad enoh week Get our free eat•
atom to positions and they have n prac-
tical training which enabler, them to
meet with success. Students aro reg.
6f nloque and learn something about our
different departments.
D. A. M'LAOHL.AN, PRIN.
IMPLEMENTS
AND REPAIRS
Farmers in need of Repairs
or New Implements in the Me-
Oorrnick or Deering line will
find it worth their while to call
on me. have a yew ahuoet
new Irrtplementa for Bale on
easy tonne,
r,
DAVIS MILNE - Ethel
School Fairs
Aehflold Sept, 8
St. Helens ..... Sept. 9
Bluevale ,,.......Sept. 10
Wroxeter .. .......... .. . .Set. 11
Gerrie...................................Sept. 12
Clinton 5ept.15
Zurich ...,..Sept, 10
Varna ,. Sept. 17
Dashwood ....... Sept. 18
Grand Bend.... ,,.Sept+ 10
Porter's 1110 ... ,Sept. 20
Colborne ., ...,.Sept. 22
Belgravia .,Sept, 2$
Ethel
.Sept. 24
Blyth Sept 25 &40
Wingham dept 20 &630
Hensall . . ...,...k . "01011* 1
Crediton .... ,..,. ., Oct. 2