The Brussels Post, 1925-2-25, Page 5Air ....
BUSINESS CARDS
THE industrial Mortgafee and
Saul
n1'rs Company, of Sarnia
Outerto, are prepared to advaeoe money 00
hinfigngos on good lands. Parties desiring
mnaey on feral mortgagor will phase Apply 10
anmeoGowan Soafprth Ont., Who will fur,
nlet, rates and other piwtionlars,
Tho Industrial Mortgage
and eavinge company
42zsa.ry ra. Z.e.t Door
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind ins.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES NI' FADZE AN
Agent Howick Mutual fire Insurance Compony
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 41 Box I Turnborry Street, Brussels
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
ni hx V{' 6ih¢ravr" tl�e.fY
6'MAP. ONT elil0
D. M. SCOTT
Ziresa .S Wild r roQ°TI@NION
PRICES MODERATE
Nor ruferenoes consult any person whose sales
I have omlotated et. Phone lax or 05
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
Coltoge. Day and night °ails. Office appoiiie
Flour Mill, Ethel:
T. T. M' RAE
M..B.. M. O. P., mS. O.
M. 0. H., Village,of Brussels,
Phyeloian, Surgeon, Aeeouoheur
office at residence, opposite Moly ilio Churoh,
William street.
Tr. N. c' 'IAFinazii
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS.
v.rta't> .,,..v 4i. may vc P.,a s`so
rro..
Whiter Term from Jan. 5th 0
1 CENTRAL
I BUSINESS
Q
COLLEGE
E
STRATFORD, ONT. qg�
Coinmerolnl life offers greater o por. or
tunittos than dace any ether calling. 4
Central graduates secure good posl-
tions. We resolve more cells for trate•
ed help than we have students griffin.
4ate, write the college at once and get
its free catalogue, it may interest you. 4
D
A.
M. L: A
CNLAN
, PRIN.
`tuY 'ZZ;i2ariydt.iYb�"t'^', ..4A .b4'Y,bWi zw.A 4,-4
ELLIOTT
e;
Car, Yonge and Alexander Sts. Toronto t
Noted for high grnle instruo tion and el
superior employment service. litany
students from other Business Colleges
have been in attendance tenonhors an
the poet twelve months. ohs. &aler ar any r�
Mine, ,write for catalogue.
W. ✓. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL 0
'r;�i i"a"Orta'4,c:a'7QaY�'s st*a'4�v�,'7�A 6aP6�'•
1
Battery Charging
For Winter Storage
Having Installed an up-to-
date Hydro Charger we will
be able to attend to Bat-
teries of any description.
Westinghouse
•Radiola
Am alsn agent for the Rad-
ta a, t re new Receiving Set,
No wiles, no storage hat-
tery. .Reception 3000 miles.
Come in and see it. It is a
wonder,
Give the family a Radio for
rustinas,
-1 1
Ol '
Earl Cunningham
►7
' B[IU8SELS
- BRUSSELS -
--ems•. --
HORSE FAIRS
MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS WILL BE
HELD IN BRUSSELS THIS
SEASON AS FOLLOWS
Thursday, Mar.. 5ffe, 1925
Thursday, April, 2nd, 1925
Leading Local and Outside Buyer/will
be Present.,
Ay Order of Counoll.
A. }J MACDONALD, Clerk
'Caro aid
Frost.
Wire Fence
Expected to arrive in March,
Special price off car.
Geo. E. McCall
34.4 BRUSSELS
Mistrict 'Stirs
At Your Service.—The 'Poet job
work depad'ment Is prepared to do
your printing neatly and at 'moderate
cost,
Believe in Advertising. — German
manufac'turens are solid 00 ladvertks-
ing.j The Pose receives amity? eatalog-
nes from the- Fatherland ill regard to
printing machinery. This, 'nottwith-
Standing .the heavy postage tandl duty
charges on su1h matter.
No More"Cure-Alls".—Patent and
proprietary medicines as well as vet-
erinary preparations may 00 longer
carry on the label the word "cure."
This means that the old fashioned
"cure 'ails" which were the (panacea
for every ailment from consumption
to sprained ankles are !° thing of the
pest as far as, !the label is concerned.
Rates to be Uniform.—A committee
Of the Select Agricultural Committee
of the Legislature, headed by Dr.
Jamieson, which visited Montreal to
request lower freight rates on fertilizer
lime from the Canadian National Rail-
ways secured a satisfactory concession,
Dr. Jamieson said. The railway agreed
to carry lime fertilizer to any part of
Ontario at $4.00 a ton, There are
some places in Ontario which can get
this rate now, but in many others the
fates are much higher so shalt the gen-
eral reduction is considerable.
To Honor Birth of McGee.—it is
proposed to do honor to the centenary
of the 'birth of Thomas D'Arcy McGee,
Canada's martyred statesman, who is
saidh o have ve been (the first die
, t Canam
journalist to advocate Confederation,
and Who, as it iss'well known, did' inucti
by 'his writibgs and, by his lbeilliant or-
atory; to bring it about. 'MCGee was
undoubtedly a "strong swimmer", as
NicholasDavin Flood aunt des' nates hi •h1
his biography, and It es gratifying to
see that so many of our leading pub-
lic :Wren are lending .their endorsetion
to the proposed memorial.
War Pensioners in Canada Total
64,068—The total number of pension-
ers 'of the Dominion• Government, .as
a result of the war, on December 31
last, 'was 64,068. Of this number
44,069 were pensioned for disabiiitles
as members of 'the C. E. F. Depend-
ents receiving pensions numbered
19,999. Of the total number of pen-
sioners at the end of last year 50,746
resided in Canada, 5,431 in the United
States, 7,292 in the Britisgt Isles alai
599 elsewhere. This information was
given in the _Commons.
Have a Complaint.—The Winthrop
correspondent to the Seaforth News
had the following item last week:—
Brussels Collegiate Hockey team in-
vited (the "Winthrop Ramblers" back
for a game last Saturday 'afternoon.
Theyall
left at t2.30 Ing cod spirits
expecting to come .Nome victorious
but alas' when they arrived', the rink
had just been flooded and they had to
return home without a game, and
were in a different mood when they
arrived home. They said it was no
fun driving 20 miles anti no game,
and consider it a mean, trick. They
won't gat fooled again.
Advelrtisinat Foils Swindlers.—Mea
who engineered an outstanding fraud
in the Canada and the United States
put forward las Ian !argument to their
prospective victims from whom they
later !collected thousands of dollars,
1hatt they operated: economically be-
cause they .dild not 'advertise. Had
they advertised it would have been
pointed out that the price was beyond
all reason and that people whose
names were used to promote the
fraud had /no knowltedge 'that they
were being so utilized. Advertising
would have prevented a 'gigantic
swindle. Those despoiled have Thad s
striking example of !how valuable ad-
vertising really is.
You're Worth 98c.—Do you know
how much you are worth? A pro -
lessor of OOhemistry in a University
is quoted as having said recently,,that
if 'the average sized man were divided
Into elements of which his body is
composed, there would .be water
enough to wash a pair of blankets,
iron enough to' make a ten -penny nail,
lime enough to whitewash a good sized
chicken coop, !phosphorous enough
to stake 1001 matches„ 'and sulphur
enough 'to klil .the flees on a medium
sized dog. If you' .should 'go to d
store where these lthin'gs, .are sold, the
amounts of nlaterals—found in the
(lumen body—could be purchased for
98 tents. The inference is .that we
are 'tbargains"--bull Ithese eltentents are
so 'wonderfully and skilfully !bound
together ithat the value of a'perSon is
inestimable,
Exeter
Rev, F, E. Clysdele, Memo. W, A.
Balkwell, 0. E. Tuckey, W. Welsh,
W. F. Abbott and Mrs. Mallard were
in Toronto attending the tetnperance
convention.
The trueteee of the local Odd Fel.
lows' Lodge are much perturbed over
the removal of the lodge seal and a
number of books free the lodgeroottt
The door of the lodgeroom is being
left unlocked iri`'the hope that they
Will he returned,
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
School Report —The following is
the report of S. S. No. 4, Metals, since
tale holidays: V Class---Ji'm Smith;
Jack Kelly, Sr, IV—Tont Miller; Geo,
Smith; Ross Cardiff. Jr, IV—Margaret
Hannan; Mildred Nickel; Leote Cardiff,
Sr, 1.14 1.104 sly@; jOe Sniltle 1r, 111
'--Glenn' Smbth; Glacial White; Gordon
Harman; Mervyn Pipe, Sr,
N—M
a
r-
garet Russell.land4:tav Maual
keft White; Harriett Smith; Kate
ROSse91. Jr. 11 -----Howard Smith; Goa,
don Nichol; Jack Pipe; Mac SON, Jr,
I—Lewie Russell. Pr. --Glenn Nichol,
Theabove va arearranged i order o
I
merit. Crew1rd, Tenhe,
Lucknow
Many citizens have been troubled
with hiccoughs this winter.
B, Peatlmttn had on exhibition In
his window a couple of sliver -grey
fox skins,
Mrs, William Irwin', of Lucknow,
has been appointed by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union as tlheir
representative of "The Travellers
Aid Society," for Lucknow and vic-
inity,
Seaforth
Thomas Stephens, sr„ was 84 peace
old on Feb 15th. He has been a well
known citizen for great many yeare
Rev. R, Fulton Irwin has accepted
a unanimous invitation to return as
pastor to the Methodist church here
for the foutth yeau'.
The annual spring show of the Sea -
forth Agricultural Society will be
held on 'hutday, April 9th, At a
recent meeting of the directors, A.
D. Sutherland was appointed Secre-
trry to 811 the vactincy caused by the
resignation of M. Broderick,
WINGHAM
The Aero Cushion Tire Company
held their annual meeting here• beet
week. O. E. Judson, secretary-treas-
ueer of the company since ite organi-
zation, handed lir his resignation.
The Wingham company has bad con-
siderable outlay during the puce three
years iu organization work and get-
ting in newmachinery and equip-
ment and has just reported a deficit.
The following officers and directors
were elected ; President, William For-
rester, M. P., of Mitchell ; vice-presi-
dent, L. Kennedy, of Toronto ; secre-
tary -treasurer, Jesse Button, Wing -
ham ; directors, D. L. Gushing, Tor-
onto ; Sheldon Bricker, Fordwich ;
Josh Hirst, Wingham, wbo has taken
over the reoponsihilities of sales man-
ager, and M. E. Zurbrigg, Hamilton.
GODERICH
At the annual meeting of the Al.
meek Chapter of the Daughters of
the Empire, the fallowing officers
were appointed : Regent, Mrs. (Dr.)
Mu t vice, M klin • fir
c are. H. O. Dun.
lop ; second vice, Mrs. W. W. Walk-
er ; secretary, Mrs. H. J A. McEw-
en : assistant secretary. Mise B. Mc-
Vicar ; treasurer, Mee E. D. Brawn ;
standard bearer, Mies Hingham, An
objective of $500 for the Alexandria
General and Marine Hospital was set.
The new building of the Alexandria
andHospitalfnrtnally
Marine was f small
opened last Thrsday when the
building was open to public inspection
from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. The opening
ceremonies were held in the '.men's
ward on the first floor, which was
crowded to capacity, as were the
halls. R. J. Megaw, president of the
board of govet noire, was in the chair
and briefly told of the difficulties ov-
ercome in obtaining such an efficient
building. A prayer of dedication
Jamestown
Store for Sale
Owing to the contin-
ued ill health of any
'-wife I have decided
to dispose of my Gen-
eral Store business
at Jamestown. Sale
will be made either
for cash or good rev-
enue producing real
estate.
For further particu-
lars apply to
DI MacDonald
Bluevale R. R. Prop. II
r
was offered by Rev. Canon Hill. The
building was officially opened by
Mayor H..1. A, McEwen, who traced
the hospital movement front its hi -
caption. The address of the after-
noon was made by Dr. Charles Hamil-
ton, of Cornwall. The old hospital
was built by his grandfather and lat-
er was occupied by Hon. M. C. Cam-
eron, lieutenant -governor of Manitoba,
Brief addresses were made by S. B.
Coon, architect, 0. A. Robertson,
warden of Huron, and Rev. J. E.
Ford, a former member of the board,
A aeries of orchestral selections were
rendered while a large crowd of cit-
izens inepected the building after-
noon and evening. The hospital
building is a four -flat structure of
white brick occupying the block in-
closed by Napier, Montcahn and
Cambria Road. It was constructed
to accomodate 25 beds and nurses'
home, is steam heated and equipped
with electric elevator of btteot type.
BLYTH
The Women's day of prayer will be
observed in St. Andrews church on
Friday of this week.
Blyth Continuation School is put-
ting on a concert in Memorial Hall on
the evening of March eth.
Quarterly Official Board of the
Methodist church extended a unani-
mous invitation to Rev. Mr.`i '
7. ffiufor
a fifth year.
Blyth Utilities Commission has re.
.signed claiming Council bad usurped
the functions of the Commission. It
le understood that Council will handle
Hydro matters.
There is a possibility that the Hur-
on Flax Mills will operate this com-
ing eeaenn. Negotiations by way of
purchase of the plant by a new firm
are now underway.
Qx pBdT f4Ta7EN AhfiliZ8 AiOd.T,'""
The passing nut Of t4eox•ge
ging eak'Iv on Tuesday rnorning tact.
t' 1
iYNs k
els r
t
o
IMf .scat" midst r tfd ourd
0 osG
1
silken -'-one who has played 40 COO,
$plcuous purl in the life of the com-
munity fol' many years and hie despise
ie much regretted, Mr, King wes
born on the first day of March, 1832„
on a fat to in the Township of Athel,
Prince I8dward County, eon of Wil-
liam And Sibyl King. Here he re.
rrtttiued with hie parents until he wise
20 years of age when he watrled Mise
Marl' Might, of Piston, and three
years later carne to (hire County
and settled on n farm on the 2hd eon-
osssion of Movies township, After 15
years of arduous labor incident to
pioneer life, he disposed df the farm
and rnnved to Wlagharu, where with
his family be remained for throe
ware, ,y0tt leaving Winghtun, Mr.
1Shig Caine to Blytl, and purchased a
flour, feed anti grocery business which
he carried on in an old frame building
which stood on the ground where The
Standard Book & Stationary Store is
now elteeted, After two years
in this business Mr. King's health
failed and he was compelled to find
some other vocation where close con-
finement was not necessary and be
would have more freedom to the open
air, In disposing of the business
he built a home on Morris
Street, where he' resided for 35
years previous to his demise.
Mr. Ring hair -been quite a conspic-
uous personage in the life of the com-
munity for many years, more particu-
larly with the Methodist Church, of
which denomination he has been a
member fee '70 years, He line been a
member of the Loyal Orange Order for
over 64 years. an palitics Asir. King
was a conservative of the old' school,
holding steadfast to the !primal:4es of
that party as enunciated when it had
its being. Mr. King's wife predeceas-
ed him some months ago. He leaves
to mourn his loss, six sons and two
daughters, namely :—Messrs. David
King, Saskatoon ; Robert A., Blyth ;
Norman L , Detroit ; Jared C., Flint,
Mich, ; Jacob N., San Diego, Cal. ;
William G.. Ogileo, Utah ; Mrs. A.
L. Harris, San Jose, Cal. ; rs. (Rev.)
Goodall, Desmoinee. The funeral
took place from the Methodist Church
Thursday afternoon, service being
conducted by Rev. A. 0. Tiffin, follow-
ed by interment in the Union Ceme-
tery, The pall -bearers stare :—Mee-
srs. B. Taylor, A. B, Carr, John
Maines, F'. Toll, John Caldwell and
W. H. McElroy.
ATWOOD.
George Lochhead, Clerk of Eltna,
and Mrs. Lochhead left on a two
month holiday trip. They will travel
through the U. S, to Cheyenne, Port-
land, to the coast and to Vancouver,
returning home through the Prairie
Provinces.
Lloyd Hamilton, son of Mre. James
Hamilton, 0th, concession, met with
a painful accident and suffered severe
burns about the head. Before shining
his shoes he was melting a box of tan
shoe polieh aver a lamp, when the pol-
ish caught fire and the lad was badly
burned.
Last Tuesday afternoon a number of
the parties interested in the gather-
ing of the necessary information and
the writing up of the history of Elma
township met in the Music Hall, At -
F. A. Hunter's
J
Reduced Price
s on Underwear
To make room for our
offering Special Prices on
wear. Now is the time to
for next Fall. Lay in your
Spring Merchandise we are
Men's and Ladies' Under -
buy. Wools will be higher
next Winter's supply.
Spring Ginghams
We have now on hand a fine assortment
of Ginghams ready for your Spring sewing.
Special assortment, wide width at 30c yard
Anderson's Ginghams, wide width 35c yard
Ginghams with Ratine Checks 50c yard
- Special in Laces
Valenciennes and Torchon—about fifty
patterns to choose from, new merchandise,
regular up to 8c per yard. Your choice
6 yards for 25e
Flannelette Special
10 pieces to choose from for the week-
end.a -Light patterns 34 to 36 inches wide
25c per yard
All Linen Towelling§
Special for Week -end
Hand Towellings, all linen, striped and
plain. Good assortments
25c per yard
Northway
Coats
oa c
WRENN
We have now on
hand our first ship-
ment of Northway
Garments. Styles
and Prices are
Right.
mom
Call and look them over
F. A. HUNTER
Brussels
1 wood, to diacuee the advise/allay of
R010g on with the proposed aehftrae,
Mv,Sme 1
a p I son
n n
eT t t 4 Bt'
, f to r
it n wk
r ' e
t �ll�pppnlnted ctxaix'rnan apd. hae, E.
Hatrlrnond, secretary of .the meeting.
Perth Qounty
r, .
Iuvtstock ka free from cOntagkoue
diseases,
The Motherwell Oo-operative Soolety
shipped over 8 tons of honey recently,
Philip Coria, of Pfeifere, gave a
dentonst,ation of bis new snowplow
to a number' of Stratford city officials,
John Broderick, wbo for the past
55 yeare llao conducted a harness shop
in Mitchell, bee disposed of hie
eusineso and will enjoy life now.
the Canadian Green Tow and peed
Company have flnlehed their open-
atione lu the Monkton flax trill for
this Year,
The vote on Church Unkon in Keox
church, Monkton, concluded, result-
ing in 157 votes being polled against.
Union and 15 in favor, out of 172
votes altogether,
mina Oouneil trade the following
grante : $S0 to the Elma agricultura
Society ; $10 to the Listowel Agricult-
ural Society ; $25 to the Atwood Pub-
iicLibrary ; $16 to the Monkton Pub-
lic Library.
Rev. 0. F. N. Atkinson, pastor of
the North Mornington Presbyterian
Cburch, on Sunday morning last an-
nounced that he was placing his res-
ignation in the hands of the Presby-
tery of Stratford.
William Wahl, Mitchell, passed
away at the age of 85 years. He was
born in Stattein. Primate, but came to
Canada and to the township of Logan,
about 80 years ago, After his wife's
death a number of years ago, he came
to Mitchell to live.
On Saturday, February 14th, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Edwards, two of Mit-
ehell's most highly respected citizens,
celebrated the 67th anniversary of
their wedding. Mr. Edwards has
been a resident of that town for about
65 year's, while Mrs. Edwards has liv-
ed there 89 years.
Elma Council has 823,869 17 of sur-
plus money on the completion of the
Boyle drain and South Maitland Riv-
er improvement. The following
amounts will be returned to the Myni-
cipalities • Mornington, 86,043.60 ; El-
lice, $1,434 26 ; Logan, $465:36: Grey,
$248.92 ; Village of Milverton, $164 69.
John Dempsey, one of the leading
residents of Downie Twp. passed away
in his 7715 year at the home he was
born in, He built one of the first
cheese factories in all Western Ontar-
io on the homestead its 1887. Hie fruit
and cheese had taken awards at the
Chicago Fair, Glasgow, Paris and at
the Pau -American Exposition at Buf-
falo.
On instructions from the Provin-
cial Treasurer's department, Chief of
Police J. L. Smedley, Stafford, closed
the Princess Theatre, It is alleged
that the managemt of this house has
been re-sellingwar tax tickets in-
stead of destroing them. A repre-
sentative from the department will
arrive in the city to go into the mat-
ter : meanwhile the license of the
theatre has been cancelled,
Melvin r
a
L
a
G
a
S
0
p
0
years
Presbyterian
HURON COUNTY.
The McIntosh and Belmore congr
gatione have decided to go into Union
without a vote.
Regnold, twin son of A. E. and Mrs.
Wuerth, Crediton, while playing. fell
down a stairway and broke his collar
bone.
Miss Dorothy Fitz, Zurich, has en-
tered Victoria Hospital, London, to
take a three year course in O Wising,
Gottfried Mangue, who hae resided
in Stephen Twp. since 1873, coming
from Urkmark, Germany, passed
away at the age of 79 years. He is
survived by 4 sons and 6 den/Otters.
The roof of W. W. Taman's house
at Exeter, caught fire, supposedly
from a spark from the chimney. As
there was no snow on that side of the
roof, a bad blaze was threaten-
ed, but for the prompt arrival of the
volunteer fire brigade. Damage was
comparatively slight,
Ata well attended meeting of the
Quarterly Official Board of the Cred-
iton and Ailsa Craig circuit of the
Methodist church held in the Brinsley
church on Tuesday, an unanimous in-
vitation was extended to the pastor,
Rev. Duncan McTavish, to remain as
pastor for another year. The invit-
ation ryas accepted,
Oram Mille, brother of Bruce Mills,
of Goderich, has bean selected as the
next Liberal candidate for the Feder-
al constituency of Peace River. Mr.
Mills is a farmer at Weadock, and {t
conductor on the E. D. & B. O. Rail-
way, and is highly regarded in the
district in which he lives,
Mts. John T. Westcort, of Hatnil-
ton, and a framer well known Exeter
resident, suffered a slight stroke re-
cently, Mr. and Mrs. Westcott were
preparing to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary on February
10th, when this unfortunate event
prevented the celebration.
While assisting at a wood -bee at
the farm of Wm. Ferguson recently,
Hubbard, son of Deputy
Reeve Hubbard, Howick Twp , had
he misfortune to' split his great toe
ight through the centre. He made
swipe at a tree with a very sharp
xe and the latter glanced oft the
see aid took hie toe right through
he centre.
A very quiet wedding was solemniz-
d at the hotne of Thos, and Mrs, Hill,
angside, on Saturday, February 1415,
t high neon, when their daughter,
Miss Vera, was united in marriage to
nrdon Scott, son,of Walter and Mrs.
cots, of Langside, Rev, Jas. Scobie,
f Whitechurch, officiated in the
rasance of a few immediate relatives
f' the contracting parties.
David Bell, aged 88 years, passed
way at the home of his daughter,
Mrs, Jae, Allen, Tucket•srnith. He
as born in Dundee County in 1837
nd in 1883 moved to Huron Co, For
he was Superintendent of the
Presbyyterian Sunday School at
rucefleld and avalued member of that
Unroll. He ie survived by two sons,
ev, W. D. Bell, Avonton, and Alex-
ander, of Portland, Oregon ; and
See -
'tree dau5htera,' Mre. James Allen
Tuekerermth, Mrs. A. Mt:Kenzie;
Winnipeg and Miss Jennie Bell,
Winnipeg. The rentable were borne
to their last resting plane by the See
sfon of the BruciAeld church,
c
R
•
Wanted
AT
Walton
Saw Mill
ALL kinds of good quakily
Hardwood and Softwood
I. 0 g s, Also Basswood
Heading Bolts,
All Loge except Soft. ,Elnx
10, 12 and 14 feet long, Soft
.1 1rn cut 11, 13 and 18 feet, with
ati occasional top log cut 8 feet
long. Basswood Heading out 20
inches long and if larger than 10
inches in diameter split in half,
Gash on De'ivery
Custom Sawing promptly
attended to.
John McDonald
John Little has been appointed A-
eessor of Ashfield for this year.
D. Oosvard, of Usborne, has Wiliest-
mae Cactus with 210 flowers on it;
They bloom every year,
The blacksmith shop at Clandeboye,
which has been closed for thie paet
year ie reopened again.
Albert Heideman, of Jackson Mich.,
and who is an inspector at the State
Prison at that place, visited with hie
uncle, Albert Heideman and other rel-
atives for a few days at Zurich.
A very painful accident happened
to little Roy Clark, at Mount Carmel,
when in some way he basked into a
pail of boiling chop. The little tot
was badly burned from the waist to
the knees.
The Mildmay and Walkerton con-
gregations gre Rati have extended
a call to
Rev, Mr. Rambe, of Zurich, Ont. It
is understood that Mr, Rambe has not
yet fully decided to accept the call,
although it was made unanimous by
botho
c ngrogatione,
His hand
badly wangled when an
axe slipped while he was cutting
wood on the farm of Wm Elliot. Al-
bert Hackney walked five miles to Ex-
eter to have it dressed. He stanched
the flow of blood by bolding his mitt
on the wound where it froze.
A very pretty wedding took place
at St. Peert's R. C. church, Drysdale,
on Tuesday, when Father Gerard
united in marriage Lawrence Jeffrey,
son of Leon and Mrs. Jeffrey to Mies
Beatrice, daughter of Joseph and Mrs.
Bedard. The happy couple will re-
side in Parkhill where the former is a
prominent business man.
The officers of the Zurich Agri-
cultural Society met on Saturday
evening in the office of the Sec'y.
A. F. Hese, and transacted consider-
abie business. The dates of fair were
set for Oct. 1st and 2nd, but if ar-
rangements
trangements can be made to have the
Fall Fair and School Fair held on the
same dates, these dates may be chang-
ed. The Society will again enter in
the Standing Field Crop and Threshed
Grain competition, in the same grain
as competed for in 1924, Banner oats.
Stove and Nut
CoaI
Just arrived.
G. R. Weller
Brussels
Implements
For Sale at: Greatly
Reduced Prices.
Two of best makes of Binders,
Sheaf Carriers and Trucks, enter
one $240.00 if ordered ma.
Other Implements correspond-
ingly cheap. You will be guar-
anteed against any reduction In
price !till settlement time. Have
some new implements on hand
at greatly reduced prices. Any-
thing in the international Gall
and see me.
David Milne - Ethel
+++++++++1+1014 +++++++++++.11
4
d•
IDES
WANTED
$ Highest market prices
$ paid.
$ pee me or Phone No, 2x, Brute,
eels, and 1 will call and get
your Hides,
M. YoIlick
k+Atrint&blektkiitlit+titieolliktif .4? it