HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-5-29, Page 4Wl,lf ll?Sx?A , 7 1i t , 1;029.
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WEBNIr:SDA,Y, MAY 29th, 1929.
M AY 1929
M "C W ,rt' F 5
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The Baby Chick Season
Will soon be over. Better get yours before it is too /Rte.
M,ly 3Dth lratell Barred Rooks are 11e ; h;. 04, Wilite Leg.
horns 15e. Atter Jane 6th Barred 1tuelie are 15e and 5. 0,
White foghorns 13c.
Bar'r'ed Rocks are pure O. A. C. strain Ooekerels dirket from
O. A, College are milted t,o selected breeders. Al. Leghorn
Chicksare from yearling and,Z. our"old bens.
Ilatelling Eggs 6e each,
Aslt to Hee our line of lto;kitl Fe•,•ders a d Water boasts,
C. G. CAMPBELL
1 IIOI)e 10.21 AL'Ist"RN ONT.
Two Nurses are
Given Diplomas
Anna41 Gnadnating Eaeralses Meld Dr. McEwan has Two -fold •
Experience, Having Served in
Alaska and Cawnpore, India
at W.ingham General Hospital
Wingham, May 22.—The annual
graduating exercises of the Wink -
ham General Hospital, were held in
the town hall on Tueseay evening.
'here was a splendid gathering of
those interested in the welfare of
-the Wingham Hospital, both from
the town and the .Surrounding coun-
try. There were two graduates in
the class, Miss Charlotte E. Smith,
of Lucknaw, and Miss Ina R, Cun-
ningham, of Brussels. Richard Van -
stone one of the members of the
heard acted as chairman, and gave
the financial statement of the Hos-
pital for the past year, which was
not as bright as it had been in the
pant, it being the• first year for
sometime that there has ever been
a deficit. But that It was almost
self sustaining as the grants re -
wheal from the county and town
were very email, compared with the
Hospital grants in the county of
Bruce,
Following the remarks of the duccd a fine type of Cirristean e."111- ch:tizman Iter. Scobic of Whitechurch nrrr:ity there. Mr. Duncan was an
led in prayer. i`olos were beautifully I n lishinan, w111) 1leeani" i'trn� i 't-
rend�
rendered by Miss Sara McLean.
long th • w-eet cea<t for the Ceristion
Thomile Wateen acrd Archie Dalian,'cher t t:: of iho Indians whom }_^
Tyne t reeding lin• by 1Tr., amus Mc -converts -d. Hie work leret began ;11
Donald a" l an. instrumental duet by
British i"olumbi:t and then he mnve•4
Mirts Abell arm Hazel Bran- 1 north, ticking with him hic:,nre ts.
doll. The high drool ore- o stra was Among thee». Wavle -an Indians he
in attendance for then nines The sb,t.,r•,i rt<1,c*aft and r,'
Icier . Nr, ,t'n ee" Pieria, was aci-
C perstaious pratLcee and •.t1... e•'i
ntiri' t . •d ay Rev.Da 'ri-nn o`.
a ra011 .v and sawmill ae inau tries,
the W n ham 1. n:t,• 1 church after
w.h
r, e Thr; canrl • i• "t•113 in 0!".11b011alr
' f t 1'
Heaving just returned from Alas -
e.
•
kfr land of gnaw -capped la p
u laza
bus " Dr. Annabelle Mellw(n, 23
Carfrae Cresent, has much to say to
favor of the community situated on
an island near Ieetchikan, where .she
has }serf engaged in medical work
for a little over a year. Her's is a two
fold story, for she has been in India
as a medical missionary also but al-
though she perfere working among
the people of India, she told first of
her experience among North Amer-
iean Indians, in conversation with
The Free Press yestl relay.
ISLAND COLONY,
In this work eh was associated
with Dr. Gertrude Minthorn, who
was also with her in hospital work in
India. They were requested to go to
the island by the trustees of an estate
left by the late Mr. Duncan, who pro -
left the late Mr. Denean, who pro -
anted
e nr
sated tt t:t ti: 1 tcry:t' tt were ; of z'i-
to-cl•ec. hr. McEw, n says c h' a gli
nn • ender ,n1 o..ar. n t ol.
nation n Ili rt. c. 1. ,in:un,i. wt '
leishine. lumbering, ring, . nci gala ] t
eomr t r: i „ tee ief nr,•upation- of the ln't.t1,
they ha i lin 1Ir.? H. moa is- c :a that there is no lack of f<.nrl. emd.
grm �T P P g^c Sn addrr eeeorrling to 1)r. Mcr,'wc n. the :eerie,
,on :.. r..rn.-ing profession frothe
r m. :1n1 »scan Indian likes to have plenty
my
tint, _cleated. ,
f t. In the rammer m ,.
on.,
earmery employ: a levee number of
Baran Did Day is
Legis®
lature Bean the out-of-lnnr life which they note
women, but before rummer the It-
diane delight to go camping in the
:prink, retrieving for a short while
have outgrown.
T. Garry is to Seek Re-election in MATERNAL MORTALITY LOW._....
Saskatchewan for Seventh Time Tuberclo-is is a real menace a-
mong the natives, says Dr, McEwen,
Regina, Sask., May 23.—Tom and during her stay there was ase
vers epidemic of measles and one of
influenza. Because of the freedom
of their lives, the Indian: are heal-
thy, aside from this, and material
mortality is low, Dr. McEwen and
Dr. Minthorn had a dispensary in the
Government school, whore there
were white teachers. The other
white people in the community were
the families of the managers of the
rannery.
Describing the climate, Dr. Mt•Ew-
en explained that she had been there
during an unusually pleasant winter.
As a mile there is rain all winter
long. but this winter the weathr.r was
delightful— cold enough to be brac-
ing, but not cold as Ontario people
Garry is electioneering again. This
makes the seventh time and from all
accounts, the dean of the provincial
legislature is likely to be. returned
when the people of Sascatchewan go
to the polls on June 6.
There isn't a record like Mr. Gar-
ry's in Saskatchewan. in the first
place he comes from Huron County.
He was ibnrn at Klppen, not far from
the birthplace of Prerr,er Gardiner.
Mr. Gardiner is just 21 years young-
er than the veteran member for
Yorkton.
Whether by arcident or choice
nearly half the legislature in Sas-
katchewan .seems to be made up of
natives of Ontario and many of these
eomr• from other counties of Huron,
ffrttce and Grey and adjoining terra
tory.
When Tom Grater came West there
was no provin,re. of Saskatchewan.
But there was good ranch ,.ocintry
end Mr. Garry located at Willow-
brook, near Yorkton. Wh,•n the Li-
berals won the first election of 190e
Mr. Garry was a member of the gov-
ernment. To -day he is the sole .-nr-
vivor of the original gnv,•rnm.•nt.
still in came. He is deputy speaker
of the House.
In the forth coming -.section (he
government's seven cabinet minie-
tcrr's will seek reelection. 'five of
them are native of t,ur :Jest, one
was born in Scotland and the re-
maining four came from western On-
tario. Premier Gardiner was horn
in Huron. Hon. C. M. elanriltnn and
Icon. J. M.Iihrich were horn in
'Bruce and Hon. 5. J,. Latta, the vet-
exon of the ('ahinet, wits been in
i,ondon and taught school in Stanley
Tnwnahin for some years before go -
tag West.
A. T. Conger, Clinton, receiver} a
cable on Saturday announcing the
death of his sister-in-law, Mrs, Farn-
est. Cooper, of London, Eng., which
oecured on Friday. Mrs, Cooper bad
not been in good health for -some
time and recently had taken a trip to
South America in the hope of im-
proveinent.
know Re Always there are the blue
hills about them, the beauty of whish
matte a. lasting impression upon Dr.
Melewan, One day she and her fri-
ends went for a picnic, remaining in
the open until the moon came up,
and the Northern Lights transform-
ed the scene into one of unforget-
table splendor,
LUNCHEON AT WHITE HOUSE -
Her trip home from Alaska was
one of interest and pleasure. Dr.
Minthorn is a cousin of President
Hoover and not only did they have
luncheon at the White House, but
they were the guests of Theodore
Hoofer at his ranch in California
and were entertained at Stanford
University,
In India, Dr. McHe'en and Dr.
Minthorn were in charge of a hee-
pital in ..Cafnpore. Dr. McEwen has
a great sympathy for the women
there, for her work brought her in
contact with much unnecessary suf-
f„ring. Although the •Government
brings freedom and education to a
c erlatn number of girl?, the great
majority of women, eepecialiy a-
mong the higher dosses are shut in,
with no interests is their lives. -
The schools came as 0 »welt of
Christian mieeionsCt ristienity ee-
ing the pioneer of education. To the
3lnhammedars and the Hindus it is
the C.hristi:ms who are outer t., and
speaking of the two religion n prac-
tice, Dr. McEwen says that Christ-
, tot*, stands out es distin•.•tiv more
Practical -because three religioue
sanction the evils which exist in the
nuntry whereas Christianity is
pure.
PURDAH IN HOSPITAL.
In the hos:iiital there ie. an oppor-
tunity of giving the message of
Christianity to the women but unless
their husbands are also approached
the effort is fruitless. Once the con-
fidence of these people is won, how--
ever,
ow-ver, they are not difficult to work
with. One of the ways in which this
particular hospital kept confidence
with the people was by keeping the
women strictly in purdah. When
men atendants were to enter the
ward the nurses would go ahead and
announce the "men coming", and the
patients would corer their faces.
Dr. McEwen found India a coup'
try of vast and varied interests. She
spoke of its arts in its exquisite
workmanship ni carving and brass
work. She loves it. because she
knows it, and she says that tourists
cannot take away anything more
than a superficial Impression when
they skim through a country without
stooping to study it,
Dr, Mel wc'n is a graduate of the
University of Toronto and is a form-
er Clinton girl, and a graduate from
the collegiate of that town,
Hitting Trains
Favorite Sport
Lots of Drivers Break Gates at
Crossings, Reports Show.
Montreal, May 22.—In nearly 1,-
000 accidents erases reported to the
hoard of railways commissioners dur-
ing the past year there was danger
of loss of life or damage to property -
hesause of negligences at highway
railway level t ro sin s, accordine, to
a bulletin received by the C. N. R.
Of these accidents 369 wore report -
(•d on the lines of the Canadian No-
tional system. Under Inc various
,rin.eeifiratione of negligence more..
then 40 per cent of the mei/lents or-
ctn•ed ,where erowing gates are oper-
ated. There were 32 cries, where ve-
lades broke 01' damaged crossing
e rt.•s which had been lowered ; 23
where drivers ignored signals and
1 drove through gates ; 35 cases of
ldriving under gates which were be-
ing raised or lowered ; seven cases
of driving on to crossing after oppo-
lt. gate heel been lowered ; flve
Where drivers under the influence of
liquor crashed into the gates, and
three accidents ,1,o' to envie strians
climbing over or under the gates. '
Drivers on the highway who ig-
' nosed danger or stop signals were
v
eargahis
in
Saturday
June lst
.419194eAlle laiatteletelat !ineT dollnealiater irreelerale aleateetnetraeletili11a nates sire
One Day Only
•t„ steedateteliteetietltellililelfltitQleafiielatecatatatele
For Cash
30 x 34 Regular $9.75 Sat.' $ 8.60
30 x 31 Regular 5.50 Sat. 4,60
30 x 450 Balloon Reg. 12.25 for 10.75
THESE PRICES ARE BELOW COST
ANL) Ti'IE PROPOSITION IS CASH
Bargains is Everything in the Shap that Day
mar- Call in and look them over,
ri k
Pt
Robt.
BRUSSELS
Garnisa on 4Sunday.
Dr. 11, Ross of Soaforth was called
here on Sunday to aee Mrs, John
Smith, in consultation with Dr. Gol.
borne of Winghaln,
Canadian Stock or United States.
Montreal, May 25,•= --Seine of the
world's, finest dairy stock, Canadian
owned went to. American *buyers at
the sale held recently of the femou8
Innis herd of pure bred,xiolnstoins,at
Woodstock Ontario,., declared P, W.
Walsh, Sepex'Sntendent of Agrieult-.,
urs of the Canadian National, Rail-
ways, who returned to etontreel af-
ter the slue, describing the sale as
undoubtedly the moat outstanding
herd dispersal sale of purebred dairy
stock was held in Canada,
Internationally Estrous stock,
males and females which hold coatin-
ant d show ring records, were soul at
the sale, which was held for the pure
pose of disposing of 70 heed of the
herd of J. W. Innis and sons, wells
known breeders at Woodstock, Ont,
American buyers were very proinin-
a
eat at the sale, and took away some
of the best animals, which is another'
indication, states Mr. Walsh, that
American breeders continue to look
to Canada for their seed stock.
: The famous all-American buil, Ab -
ewe. bekirk Sylvius Lad, which headed the
MEETING TO DISCUSS WEED June 12—iStratford vs. Monkton Innis herd, fortunately, however,
CONTROL, June 12—Brussels vs. Milverton went to a Canadian breeder, M. L.
June 13—Winthrop vs, Brussels, 1 McCartney, of Sussex, N., B. for
A meeting of the Weed Inspectors
of all municipalities orf -•the County
of Huron and others interested in
weed control will be held at the Ag-
ricultural Office, Clinton, on Tuesday
June 4th at 1,30 pan. sharp. iThe ob-
jects of the meeting are:
(1) To acquaint the inspectors
and all interested with the weeds and
weed seeds and their control,
(2) To study the weed act and to
interrupt it in the best interests of
the farmer and the municipality.
(3) This meeting will also permit
the inspectors in the county to be-
eomc-, better acquainted with each
other and they will have a better
chance of knowing how to carry out
the work with some degree of uni-
formity.
if we are to meet with any degree
of success in the campaign against
weeds it is essential that we have
the whole hearted co-operation of all
concerned. if you can arrange to
be present at this meeting we will
be pleased to have you with us.
G. A. McCAGUE,
Agricultural Representative.
E
TWO GAMES DUE
responsible for 165 cases of accF-
rients reported and there was lack of -
caution in approaching crossing in
155 eases, Of the latter 101 drove
across the track in frant of approa-
ching trains—trying to beat the
train—and 54 took no care when ap-
proaching the railroad crossings.
lender the heading of "inexplic-
able negligence" the board list 105
rlrst•5, in which -14 drove into the side
of standing trains and drove betwe-
en the railway cars during switching.
Twelve persons stopped or parked
too close to railway tracks and seven
drove their automobiles along the
railway tricks and seven drove their
automobiles along the railway tracks,
while one driver went to sleep in his
automobile after parking time y on
jthe railway lines and another stoma
ed his ear in the middle of the cros-
sing be walked back to find some-
thing which he had dropped, and the
driver of a wagon stopped on the
railway .tracks to adjust his load. In-
effective .brakes were responsible for
eleven accidents so reported and the
balance of the list wore under the
heading of "not classified."
HURON COUNTY
Rev, J. B. Ithodes M, A. was in-
rluetecl as minister of Cavan Presby-
terian church, Exeter, last Thurs-
day,
June 15-1VIonkton vs, Milverton $8600.00, and Mr. McCarty also se -
June 19—Monkton vs, Winthrop I cured a fine cow, in line with his
June 19—Brussels vs. Stratford I present policy of building up one of
June 27—Stratford vs. Brussels, , the finest show herds on the contin-
July 3—Winthrop vs. Monkton ' eat,
July 3 -Stratford vs. Milverton I The full sister of the champion
Ju1y 5—Milverton vs, Brussels ; bull, Aggie Sylvia Third, went to De -
July 8—Milverton vs. Stratford troit Creameries for $3,000.00.
July 10—Brussels vs. Monkton i These two animals comprised all -
July 1.1—Winthrop es. Milvetron ; American Progeny of dam last year.
July 19-111onkton vs, Brussels. ) 'The average price per head for
the 69 head sold at khe sale, stated
Mr Walsh was $533 A numiber of
BLUEVALE
There was a large crowd attend-
ed the funeral of the late Williaul
Patton which washeld from the
home of David Patton on Sunday af-
ternoon to the Bluevale cemetery.
Rev, Mr, Walden conducted the ser-
vices and the pall -bearers were Alex,
MacEwen, J. Masser, Jos. Brecken-
ridge, John Johnston. The remains
were brought up from Richmond Hill
by auto hears=e on Sunday. Fol}ot4-
ing are some who attended the funettc
al: Miss Lela Murphy, Richmond
Hill; Mrs. T. McKinney, Toronto:
Mr, and Mrs. D. E, Moore, of Wind-
sor,
OPENING DAY i Jas. and Mrs. Peacock spent Sun-
!
OPENING' day with Geo. and Mrs. Mathers.
i Mrs. Kent of Brantford is at prea-
Wintrop Goes to Brussels and Strat- -
ford Eleven Visits Monkton
May 29—Monkton vs. Stratford.
May 29—Brussels vs, Winthrop
June 3—Milverton vs. Winthrop
June 5—Stratford vs. Winthrop
June 7 Milverton vs. Monkton
June 10—Winthrop vs. Stratford
ent visiting with relatives around
here.
Anson and Mrs. Thornton of Ger-
rie spent 'Sunday at the home of
Wm. Thornton.
John Davidson and his daughter,
Miss MaeDavidson of Wroxeter were
;Miss
Dvisitors with Mr. and Mrs.
W alter ]Davidson.
Miss Margaret Copeland and her
I
C. lir
mother visited at the ome of h
Grand
Theatre
Friday & Saturday - May 31 - June 1
DOUGLAS McLEAN in
"The Carnation Kid"
If yen w1 re a peaceful 7'YPECVI-1THR sales -man I -And a
hunch of CROOKS hailed you ns thr (1BID A.TEST gun roan
1,r the,u•4.41 And 1Iwo gave you a (SUN I And add ••on to
'311003'1 To BILL! And "th«81V(2Ht'ES'I GIRT, in 1be
w", id" got in the ,vag 1 A,lid you enuld11 1 see ANT '111N(i
to 411111 1 et,ywey ! He, yeti Bnd to shoot or 1314 SHOT 1
t'auld YOU laugh 1t nil' 1' 0n ug. does,
Monday & Tuesday - June 3 - 4
A SPECTACULAR LOVE DRAMA OF
A HERO OF THE FLAMES
The False Alarm'
Featuring
Mary*Carr Ralph Lewis Dorothy Revier
John Harron Maurice Costello
EXTRA IA 2 -Reel Star Feature
• ``Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventurer"
Friday &Saturday - June 7 & 8
"Sunset Pass
Carvin R 'Rin-Tin•Tin" "WINGS"
"Abie's Irish Rose" "Charlie Chaplin Specials"
the animals went for round $1,000
apiece. A year-old bull went to an
American buyer for 32,000 and all
American cow of the herd, was taker,
up by a Canadian buyer for the same
price,
THE CHILDREN'S SONG
Land of our Birth, we pledge to thee
Our love and toil in the years to be;
When we are grown and take our
place,
As men and women with our race,
Father in Heaven who lsrvest all,
Oh, help Thy children when they call;
That they may build from age to age,
An undefiled heritage.
Teach us to bear the yoke in youth,
With, steadfastness and careful truth;
That, in our time, Thy Grace may
give
The Truth whereby the 'Nations live.
Teach us to rule ourselves alway,
Controlled and cleanly night and day;
That we may bring, if need arise,
No maimed or worthless sacrifice.
Teach us to look in all our ends,
On Thee for judge, and not our
friends;
That we with Thee may walk uncow-
ed
By fear or favor of the crowd.
Teach us the Strength that cannot
seek,
1 By deed or thought, to hurt the weak;
That, under Thee, we may possess
Man's strength to comfort man's
distress.
Teach us Delight in simple things,
And Mirth that has lio bitter springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done,
PAINTING
AND
Hanging
Paperg9
The undersigned wishes to an-
nounce that he is prepared to
handle all kinds of jobs in the
above lines, and will endeavor
to give the best of satisfaction,
Prices Reasonable
and
work promptly attended to
Alex. Coleman
Phone 641 t Brussels
+ 4'
4.
d•
4.
+ +
4'
For Sale
+
'1•
C .ilull Ives
a
•1! 3
1 One Red and one Roan.
• l3rowndale breeding,
• Extra choice. :r
JNO. G. SPEIR
Phone 166
•t•4444+44d•4 P'!•d•^i••t•d+4et tee•Hetet
WINGHAM
Mnnu�ental
' W ORKS
Has a large and complete
stook, of Family Memorials
in newest designs at very
reasonable prices,
Gall .and see us before plac-
ing your order,
R. A, SPOTTON
Pt,oneHo'uso 2.00 `Nfliigh', In
And love to all men 'neath the sun!
Land of our Birth, our faith, our
pride,
Per whose dear sake our fathers died;
0 Motherland, we pledge to thee,
Head, Mart' and hand through the
years' to bel
Rudyard Kipling.
ee
HURON COUNTY
The Goderich Collegiate Institute
board has engaged D. I. Hill, B. S. A,
of Seaforth, as an additional teacher
on the staff.' Besides taking lower
school work, Ur. Hill is to take
charge of the boys's physical culture
and cadet work, which was for many
years ably carried on by . Mr. Robert-
son another (member of the staff.
The ever increasing attendance at
the collegiate made it necessary , to
engage the additional teacher.
The body of William Stanbury,
Exeter boy who was drowned at Port
Colborne two week ago, has been re-
covered.
April world copper output 196,000
short tons ; a new high record. .
April domestic lead shipments 67,•
163 short tons, against 72,774 tons
in March, according to Bureau Met.
els,
The area of waste forest land is
as large as the combined states of
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer-
sey, Delware and Maryland.
Enrollment No. 1954, Form I
THE STANDARD BRED ST:AL'LION
Knight Music
Regristered in the Canadian Stan-
dard Bred Stud Book as No. 3593.
Owned by Thomas T. McRae, of
Brueele. Foaled in 1920, has been
enrolled under the Ontario Stallion
Act. Inspected on the 28th day
of October, 1920.and passed.
The Ontario Stallion Enrollment
Board.
Robt, Mdaw'en, R. W. Wade,
Chairman. Secretary-
• 'Chis handsome Stallion is jet black
in color. Ile is a direct descendent
of Electioneer, Binger and Peter the
Great, three of the best producers
ever lived, Knight Music will stand
for service for the season 1929 on
the farm of Chester Rintoul, one
mile west of Brussels.
All stares must be returned to the
horse regularly, otherwise they will
be charged whether the mare is in
foal or not. Accounts collectable
March 1st.
Chester Rintoul, Manager.
Court of Revision
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
The Court or ttevlslon on the ARaessment
Boll of the Township of Greve will be hand
In the Township Bali. on Sntardny, .tan«.8th,
et 10 o'olook a 1n, A11 parties lnlaree4e•i will
please take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. S. B, FEAR, Clerk,
Ethel, Din)' 10(5,1920
Meeting of Huron County Council
The Cgnnoil or the Onrpot•nllon or the noun-
ty of Huron ,v1tl moot in the Council (haur•
her, Ooderloh, 1,t 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
Tuesday. the 4th day of Jona, 1049 All ac-
counts against the County must be 111 the
hands of the Clerk not Inter than. Monday
preceding the meeting of ('ouncil,
trice. w HCLaMAN,
Comity Clerlr,
Goderich, May 200, 1028,
Farm for Sale
(9 aeres•nf lend, being composed DVS 154 of
Lot 28, on the 8tit Con, of Morrie township,
On the promisee is n good frame heron
wall and collaralso barn doable board.
ed and ed and battened(400d cattle and horse
stable: also shout 12 sores good bash. If not
sold will he 1, rated tar posture
48•tf 000N LAMB
Court of Revision
VILLAQE OF BRUSSELS
The Court of RavlRIun en the Aseaesment
Roller the Vl•lace of Brnssela will he held In
the Council Chamber, on Monday. Jane Ilyd,
at 8 o'olock p, m All partlee interested will
Idenee take nodes and covers themselves no-
oordingly, A. H. trAC1CNAt1),Clerk
Brossels,. Dlny fids. 11120
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
1200 Watts t till Volts. Almost new, with
poles, wire and rill equintuent For further
pnrticnlert apply to DR. A. 11.11oMAtTEB,
Secretary Village Trustee Board, Ethel.
Farm for Sale
Farm known as the. Dilworth harm, ooti,
prising lit acres mostly all chaired and in
good state of eu11(vatlou, lots or water' and
within Indio or E,helntatlon, i,4 tone to 'Ethel
Village. Will be prised reasonably for qulok
nolo. For further porti4elere, nppply on
promisee to J, It, IROWLAND,
Ethel,
Farm for Sale
A very deslrahle stook farm of 160 sores, i/.
mile from Breseels, flood bnlldiuge and
equipments, May terms to Rolt pureltseor
For P111050 pnrbls1tlEEl. McCbOerehD
Braasch,