HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-7-10, Page 4311
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th, 1929
011k> Tartisoi?J� hnt
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th, 1929
1929 ,JULY 1929
S M T W .T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 8 10 11 12 13
14 15 10 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 20 27
28 29 30 31
0.....101011111i0101/1Mall•ip.
Entrance Results
Pouitry
WANTED
Will pay highest market prices
for all kinds of Poultry
Having taken a course in Poul-
try culling, I am able to cull
out your poor layerand de-
seased one.
Any one wanting to sell or
have their flocks culled, Phone
108=2.
Prices reasonable
Jun. Rutledge
The following is the list of eucess
ful candidates at the different een-
trec, Appeals for re -reading must Ontario Mining
be in the hands of the Inspector be-
fore the middle of August.
Winnie Savauge, of Setiforth, at
all centres made the highest marks,
taking 671 out of 750.
BRUSSELS
P. Bryans, It Bryans, J. David-
son; D. Davison (H); G. Eden:dee;
H. Eckmier; E. Ennis; R.
arrow; G. Flee tar 2.
Glassier; R. Hamilton; J, Little; M.
Logan (H); M. MX:leaky; A. Mc-
Donald (H); D. Miller; J. Murray;
R. Pierce; S. Pierce (H); F. Pollard;
K, Ritchie; M, Russell; J. Rutledge;
S. Sellers; G. Smalidon; H. Smith;
Turvey; M. - Williams (H) ; R.
ETHEL.
P. 13aker; W. Beirnes; G. Elliott
(H); L. Grainger; K. Kreuter (HI.;
M. Lawless;
D. McInnes; J. MeNeill;
G. Sleightholm (H); V. Turnbull
(H); M. Wilson.
WROXETER
L. Chamberlain; G. Dane; V. Durst
A. Gibeon; G. }Terris; 1 Harris; L.
Higgins; S. Higgins; E. Kirton; G.
McTavish; J. McLeod; E. Montgorneey
R. Paulin (HI M. Simraons; L. Wal
ler CH); G. Wright.
FORDW I CH.
13. Armstrong; J. Downey; J.
Ferguson; M. Grey E A.. Kennedy; P.
Litt; M. Clean; M. Sanderson; D.
Witmer; F. Wright; J. Wright.
BLYTH.
C. Brum:don; M. Caldwell; A. Col-
son; 13. Cowan (Hi ; M. Do -hie (H);
B. Kechnie; R. Lyon; II. i'tleCtilluni;
P. Riley; C. Robertson.
WINGIIAM.
Jack Bellinger; John Cruiekehank;
Eva Mole -Ion; Ise Forsyth; Herbert
Fuller (H) ; Jean Gamiest Dorothy
Goll; Eur: Grey; Georee Henderson;
C. Heiherinetotee Fred Hon: Helen
Hunt; Elmer Mel.eod 11-1, ; H. Ma -on
V. Mowbray; .Mundell; D. Nichol.
son; Mildred Phipoen; Albert Rintc-.I
Harold Roth; Andrew Scott; 11 Small
H. Small; G. Smith; W. 13. Stephen-
son; D. Stc-wert; Thomosont J.
{iVeir; G. Wheeler; J. Wheeler.
CLINTON
L. Adams; I. Ashton; C. Ball; M.
Ball; J. Cameron (H); C. Cantelon
(H); E. Cook; D. Corless (H); L.
Crawford; M. Dale; C. Dixon; J.
Doherty; R. Doherty (H); E. Fair -
service (II)•, D. Glazier (H); 1.
Holmes•, C. Johnson; H. Kennedy; E.
MacMath (11); L. Manning (H) ; 1.
Medd; A. Morrison (Hi ; J. Murphy
I:. Pepper; R. Pickett; V. Roeell (Hi
A. Snell; K. Stanhury; M. Stewart
(II): N. Stewart (H); R. Thompson
H. VanEemond; I. Venner; H. Wil-
liams; E. Wise.
SEAFORTH
G. Anderson; F. Archibald (Hi;
IC. Beattie; H. Britton (H); E. Broad
foot; H. Broadfoot; W. Caldwell; W.
Caunpliell; M. Ca'
ee• W. C. Coleman
(14); I. Crowell ; W. Cudmore ; A.
Devereaux (II) ; R. Dohnage ; Rue -
sell Dolmage ; B. Eckert (H; ; E,
Forelean ; M. Finkbeiner (H; ; J.
Flannery ; J. Flannigan ; W. Flett ;
A. Golding (H ; J. Hartman ; 11.
Haien : J. Hughes (H) ; A. .Ir-
vine; M. Irvine ; L. Joynt G. Leip-
er •, Leyburn ; W. Leyburn ;
T. MatiTavish ; ft. McCartney ; G.
MeLtire I. MoGregor ; J. McGregor
: M. Montteenery (H) ; E. Not).;
W. Nott ; F. O'Leary (HI ; N. Pat-
rick ; H. Pethick ; C. Pinder ; L.
Purcell (H) ; .J, Rapson ; E, Ren-
nie; R. • Rennie; W. Stt‘eiture (HI
J. Scott (Hi; H. Shef-
fer (H); J. Smith; M.
Sinith ; A. Stevens ; Stevens ; H.
Hpshall ; Watson (H) ; F. Web-
ster ; Wegg (H) ; G. Wright ; 3.!
Wright.
A total canital of almost $50,000,-
000 was involved in the motion pic-
tire industry in Great tiritain dur-
ing 1928.
Natives of South- Atwea aro wear-
ing more modern clothing, and cot-
ton piece goods now constitute the
largest single item of import into the
Gold Coast.
....,_
BABY
CHICKS
Barred Rock, from Johnston
strain, Meaforcl, for eight
years winner in Laying Con-
test, Ottawa.'
June Chicks now on hand
at 121c each.
3, Harvey Bryans
Phone 12-8
len
Pay Their Tributes
To Thomas W. Gihsoo
APPOINTED CHIEF ADVISORY
CONSULTANT TO MINES
DEPARTMENT
(Saturday's Globe)
men of the mining industry of
Ontario—Cabinet Minieter, Depart-
mental aide, prospector. explorer,
I geogogist, engineer and financier—
) men whose concerted effort raised
' the province's mineral production to
the $100,000,000 mark in 1928—
took Thomas William Gibson
, by the hand last evening and said:
"Well done, Tom".
Mr, Gibson is 70 years of eve. Foi
44 years he ha :4t,11,11 hi.: Province
faithfully. He ha. been counsel and
guide for ten different Ministers in
chair. of Minerel development. Be
; has earned a rest.
lett night at the Parliament Build
ings dinner which 'Hon. Charles ide-
Crea had fittingly arranged in his
honor, formerly sopped three
, front the 1,0A (.if Deputy Minister of
Mine. which he has for en many
years filled so eceeeptalely. was reteas-
NI from the departmental routine
and burden that goes hand in bend
with able arlministration, step
pi up to the 11 :,!riirlP: post of Celef
Adv.sory Consoftant to the denart.
tee11 Ofti,E, in which he will be
able to rela, . from almost had e,
htbor, on behalf of the indmt-
ry loves, but from wItielt, at tilt
•;,10e 11E.: Will 11,, able to i(nottrt,
sarn.
:.1..mietthf,fir advice and understand.
leg of Northern problems that min-
ing men. the Province over. have
route to know o well and to expeit
of lam.
Any .Doubts Dispelled.
If there over was any doubt of
what Mr, (Riven has contributed to
Ontario's mineral expansion, that
doubt was dispelled last night. It
there ever was any doubt of the pro-
motion that marks his new capacity,
Premier G. Howard Ferguson last
night cleared the air.
"Mr. Gibson's new appointment,'
mid the Prime Minister umpha)ical-
ly, is one of promotiou—eomewlue.
of a distinction given by the Govern-
ment."
It was customary, he pointed out,
to superannuate civil servants of 76
years of age unless their services
were indispensable. Mr. Gibson's
services fell within that category
And the Government, by Order -in
Council, had paid his work the ro.
cognition it merited-11ml given him
freer rein and greater scope in
which to offer that deci.don and dlr..
ertion that had proved invaluable itt
the pest and was so eseentia! to the •
country's future mining adVanCa-
1110111
Last night':.. te-timonial dinner
weS, as Sir William Medoek, Admin-
istrator of the Province., expressed it,
"a little gathering," but 1 we,. "big"
in motive, and rich in that spirit of
damaraderie which signifies one
man's regard for the aceomplish.
menta of another.
"No Minister," said Mr. McCrea,
whowas et tiny tot of three years
when lir. Gibson entered the Civil
Servive, "could aelc for a more rap
able, faithful, sympathetic and loyal
Deputy Minister than Tom Gib -
eon."
"No Teapot Dome Stories,"
In Tom Gibson's time, stressed Sir
Muloek, the province's atilt-
eral production had reached the
hundred million mark, and was aim-
ing at 500,000,000 for 1934. There
had been no aeandids—ato acidents
of a disreputable nature --"no Tia.
pot Dome stories,"
From Dr, Charles Camsell, Deputy
..Minister of the Dominion Depart.
meat of Mines, the gathering heard
the story of the cordial and satisfact-
ory relation between the Federal
and Provineial departmehte —and
how the Dominion officials, almost
invariably, looked to the Ontario
Mining tax and the Ontario this and
that in: selecting policy for apace.,
tion elsewhere.
THE BRUSSELS POST
SIGNALLY HONORED
nickuos
ARE WEARING THE KILT
PEN PICTURE Ode TH,GHLANDS
sconArm.
iiire
Porridge Is SIM the Staple Westland
rro
1E S
THOMAS. WILLIAM. GIBSON
Deputy iIil.14tr of Mines whO was •
tendered a complimentary dinner at
the Parliament bulidingsFi iday even-
ing, marking his appointment to an
advisory consultant position in the
department after 49 years' service
on behalf of the mining industry in
Ontario,
Breezy and bright, Jacx liainntelI
veteran prospector—one of the har-
dy brigade who crack open the north
—paid his tribute to the veteran
W." He's not only known by all the
boys up. North," said Mr. Hammen,
"but he's .loved by teem as well.
Why, they tall him Old Rock of Gib-
ralter."
It never paid, said Mr. Hammell,
in play politics -with Mr. Gibson. If
you wanted something. from .the hit-
ter, it was best to call on him your-
self. Having ,.nn M. P. P. intercede
was just waste of time.
"I learned that." eel(' Mr. Ham -
men. -Right off the hat, too." Didn't
make a bit of differeece who the
prospector who was called on Tom,
seid Mr.' Hammen. If he had a de-
ser.ing ease, Tem would tete him
the shirt off his back.
Laid Foundations.
J. A. Dresser. M. E., told the din-
ner that the period in which Mr. Gib-
-ten served weld he known in the
future as the period in which the
foundation of the mining industry
wa laid—WIEPrl the substructure
was built.
"Torn Gibson Iris
favorites," deplored
Montero'. O'Br'en,
"He long :lime has
exclusive property
Seeaking for the sr
never played any
J. G. Diekenson,
Ltd., of robalt.
ceased t- ho the
of any party."
'cond oldest min-
ing corporation in Ontario—if, per-
haps, not the richest—he could Safe-
ly state that, of all the dealings he
from time to time had with the Dom-
inion authorities and those of all the
other Provinces, those with Ontario
convinced him that "here was, the
finest mineet administration of the
lot."
J. P. Watson, President of theMbi
ing Corporation of Canada, Limited
spoke neatly to the toast of "Th,
Financial Side of Mining," and W.
C. Noxem Agent -General for the Pro
vince in London, England—a life-
longfriend of the man whom, he stat
ed, it was "sheer privilege" to honor
--proposed the toast to "the guest
of the evening."
Mr. Gibson,- with the modesty Char-
acteristic of Min, tried—but his
hearer e would not let him—to turn
the commendation that had been
heaped upon hint and his record to
the credit of Mr, McCrea, his present
"eluef," Nine -tenths of what had
been accomplished in the Mines De-
partment in recent years was attri-
butable, he claimed, to the energy of
Mr. MeCreo., and not to any humble
efforts of his own.
"Not a bit of it," cried Mr. Mc-
Crea.
"Why," put in Premier Ferguson,
"I served for five years, as you all
remember, under Mr. Gibmn."
A very pleasine feature of the
dinner WEIS th» presence at the head
table of Mrs. Gibson and :qrs., leer-
gueon,
Amazing Results
and quick relief. Use Mrs. %Cite
Spahr's Tonsilitis for Whoopipec
Cough, Cough, Group, Bronchitis,
'Quiney, Head Cottle, Catarrh, Ton-
sils Ills and Sore Throats. Try it.
'Sold by F. R. Smith, Druggist, at
Brussels.
9
Pictures Corning to The Grand.
Following are a fw of th
hires billed at the Grand Theatre for
the coming month:
July
12, I3.—Steamboat Hilljr.
15, l6—'rho rj,dgehe
19, 20—Wifigs
22, 23—The Battle of the Sexes.
28, 27 --The Magic Flame
29, 30—The Garden of Eden
August
2, S—The Awczkening
Argentine now has 19,005 miles of
highways.
If the city of Duluth, Minn., were
moved to Nevada, the state would
nearly double its population.
Tune in
"The Calm of Firortor.le"
Every .7londay Night
7p.m. .h.'ez.rtern Standard Time
NBC Network
As the film of oil pre-
vents friction of metal
parts, so does the film of
rubber surrounding every
fibre and strand of Fire-
stone cord, protect it
against heat and friction
within the cord • clue to
continued flexing.
Gum - Dipping assures
you most mileage for
least money—with great-
est safety, comfort and
satisfaction—when you
equip your car with
Firestones.
See your local Firestone Dealer.
MADE IN HAMILTON, CANADA
BY
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
0
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Builds the Only
FitatoMPPEO lreateo
G. B. McIANITYRE
DEALER — — BRUSSELS
Importance of the late
Spray of Apples
Not infrequently betters are re-
ceived at the Central Experimental
Farm from growers complaining that
although they have sprayed their
trees, their fruit during that partic-
ular year has been badly affected
with apple scab. Upon Clop" inquiry
it is generally ascertained tnat only
the first two or three sprays have
been given and the late infestations
of apple scab have caused the
trouble.
Growers should realize that there
ie no set number of sprays required,
no rule or thumb method whereby
economic control can be guaranteed.
Some years the bit e sprays are all
important, while during others the
reverse is the case. The calyx syray
which goes on before the calyx clos-
es is generally the third spray and in
some seasons may have to be follow-
ed by atl least two more. To obtain
control of apple scab it must be re.
membered that it is necessary to
practically keep the foliage and
young fruit covered with a good fun -
13111101 spray. Only by doing so can
the fruit be safeguarded against late
infection.
Very frequently fruit is kept clean
until late into August and then on
account of a few days of close mud-
dy weather mufficient scab appears an
the fruit to cause serious loss. Grew -
'it's should be constantly on the alert
to avoid such a condition, and if in
doubt should immediately 'onsult
their nearest spray service, In a
large number of the fruit districts
these spray services are pow well
under way and offer the grower a
means of obtaining much better
guidance than has been available in
the past. Another important reason
for keeping control of the scab right
through the season in the bad effect
of scab on foliage. Loss of leaves
prematurely due to any cause means
lose of crop the following settso.n,
grifi'-LOOK AT YOUR LABBIT
LOSES AFTER HARD FOUGHT
BATTLE
;foe. Wright, Jr., lad year's winner
of the Diamond Sculls, who was de-
feated Saturday in a bitter battle by
le Gunther, of Holland, on the Royal
Henley course. Gunther, who won
by the narrow margin of +brae feet.
did the course in 8 minutes, 42 sec-
onds. After the mile post Wright
made his customary spurt which time
proved ineffectual and Gunther, Who
was leading to the mile mark, slipped
ahead,
Vood—Oroftere have Radio Outfits
--Whiskey Giving Place to Tea --
Recent Changes Noted,
WillskeY drinking is giving place to
tett,
Many crofts on Skye are ex-Clee-
gow policemen.
Short skirts have Paused a vogue of
kilt -wearing among women. •
Gaelic speakers are fewer, but Gaelic
readers are more numerous.
Porridge is still the staple Oestkfttat.
Crofters hear the tufted States by
WltresieesL
TIee among the lighter details
in a picture that may be drawn of
the Highlands today, writes Jae.
Hughes in the London Daily Mall.
Government small -holdings and
forestry -workers' holdings wider the
forestry moi ate to 001110 ex-
tent checking the desertion of the
Highlands that has been proceeding ,
for a century, but the current south-
wards and abroad flows steadily.
Seventeen counties have fewer people
titan fifty years ago. , During that
period deer forests have almost dou-
bled, totalling to -day 3,432,385 acres,
but employing only 900 to 1,200 men,
according to season.
The question to what degree the
land could be better employed is con-
troversial, Same writers claim that ,
1,500,000 acres could be used more
profitably, and certainly larger slocks .
of cattle and sheep could be grazed,
but Mr. J. F. Duncan, secretary of
the Scottish Farm Servants' L'nion,
said to me:
"Certain parts could no doubt be
Put to better use, but nothing like
the area many people say. There is a
good deal of loose talk --(morally
about the number of -mon who could
be settl.?d, In the outer Highlands
especially the settlement is practical-
' ly as complete as i can be."
One whose knowledge of the High-
lands is not easily rivalled said to
'Where holdings are forsaken it is
only, as a rule, because they simp;y
will not maintain the remit). tirt•ia
the younger folic come south as p0-
11entuen, soith rs, or school teaeliers,
and when their time of pension ar-
rives they re:urn. That is why you
fled crofters in Skye who are ex -
Glasgow policemen.
"Communal grazing of stocks or
slu•ep is common in the glens; some-
times shepherds are appoioted by the
glen committee, This happen', I be-
lieve, In bur:Jess, v lir re do rit•
crofters join, but at lambin,r time the
crofter takes his own ewes said Iteon
compe,ition exists, When litinbitee is
over the whole glen watches osch
man's sheep going off to the hide, and
cries go up: 'Dougal MacKay envie a
line job o' that,' or 'James Frit;er
didna do that o'er weel." !...sult
is a very high percentage of lambs.
"These Highland communities have
developed and changed vastly in my
lifetime. Girls have ehinelod and
bobbed each other, and during the
past Iwo years the kilt has had a
great vogue and revival among them,
due no doubt to the fashionable short
skirt.
"Whiskey drinking is deelining.
When I was a boy rent payment,
sheep or cattle selling, and keening
the Old New Year (the 12.111 of Jan-
uary) were occasions for a spree, fee
getting very Tou'—somettrues It last-
ed two or three days. That has en-
tirely vanished. Grandfather drank
three times as much as his grandson
does. Nearly every village has Its
hall, where dancing, concerts, singing
(most Scottish songs), and the play -
Ing of draughts (a, great favor! 0)
and dominoes and carpet bowling
goes on.
'Often the local doctor hen a valve
wireless sot and keeps something like
open house with it. 1 have pik d
up the United Stales in Stornoway
and Thurso, Mos,. communitite tem
boast some good fiddlers. Fewer
speak Gaelic. though Gaelic songs
are popular.
"Porridge is still the staple break-
fast taken with a bowl of milk (no
sugar) and followed by a cup of very
:Otnartooneggtc
agke01.11,i,sAbtiglati
ociionilre
igiad and butter tied
vf3 a" ginid.
The settling at men on small hold-
ings continues t.nd there Is no lack
of demand from tenants when the
Government's purchases become
known. Since 1012 3,591 new hold-
ings and enlargements 1115'.'' Leen Cre-
ated in the "crorting counties." The
enlargement of existing croft:: is
more popular, 1 am told, than the
creation or nese holdings.
The forestry commission are expeC-
imputing with forestry workers'
holdings as distinct from small hold-
ings, guaranteeing holders six
months' work in the forests, leaving
them six months to devote to their
holdings. About 135 holdings have
been completed in two years and 60
others are in progress, some as small
as two acres (usually devoted to
poultry), others 10 to 15 acres of ar-
able and grazing. /A few out -of -work
%aunty:shire miners are being ac -
The cotnnelseion employs more than
1,100 men and 200 juveniles and wo-
men. During the past ten years 37,-
400 acres have been planted and this
year's program Is 7,500 acres, Trees
are conifers, larch, Scats pine, Ors,
spruce, etc., alleut half of them 'on
forest land cleared during the tier.
Only land is desired that is not suit-
able Inc culthration. Over 100,000
acres of deer forest have been taken
over
Tests are to be Made, 1 gather,
with home-grown pit props as 'against
foreign ones.
Now Open to the Public.
Hon, Evan Morgan has transferred
Tredegar Square, 130w (ons. of the
very feet open emcee in the miet end),
and 'formerly closed to the public, to
the Metropolitan Public Gardens As-
sociation, London.
The Straits Settlement Govern, -
moot will hereafter use trucks for
municipal and construction work.'
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate ot
Mar; Jano Wright, late Of the Town.,
ohlp of Croy, In tho County ;of
H..1,0n, Widow, pommel/Si,
Notice le hereby gl Veit , pursuant to Section
80, Chapter 141, of the Revised kitetnten 08-
Ot
111510, )(t all persons lsv11Ig claims against
the estate of the said Mary Jane Wright, de»
eased, who died on or about the 14)500', nth
day of Pee nary, A,L1 MC, or e required on or
before the 1511, day of 41117, a. 5, 1020,
to send by post prepaid or deliver to it.
Viinstone WIngbani, Ontario, somitter for
the iiseinitor or site estate their Christian and
t1111, 0' ritgt,',%"
ot their securities (If mart bald by nem, • .
A nd further take notice that after snob. last
mentioned date the said Exemnor will
npre.
3il4(itlbttji7XVIVTVi'g:a9"d
iTsteOiiiiie'yinx
I'$5%1'11 only to the claims of ich hth.an
then have 1109(58 and .the 01111 Executor will
not be liable (0 007 person or persons for
the said asset., or
4471 Pi" thereof 01
W11000161111 11Qt.eoSIEJEII Ipt I ave bee oel -
ed by him at the time of ouch 1 Istribution
Dated at Wingliam, this 24th day of .1111101
A. •1,102_..fl
VANSTONE, Winching P 0„
Solicitor for the Executor
Enrollment No. 2205. Form 1
Clydesdale Stallion
Royal Buchlyvie
(25246)
will stand at his own stable, Lot 18,
Con. 10, Grey Township, for service
for the season of 1929.
Will make appointment with part-
ies a distance away.
Royal Buchlyvie, registered in the
Cangdian Clydesdale Stud Book as
No. 25246, owned by Robert L. Mc-
Donald, of Brussels, R. R. 3; foaled
in 1924, has been enrolled under the
Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on
the 14th day of July 1927 and pass-
ed.
TERMS—To insure mare in foal
$12.00 payable Feb. let, 1930.
Mares must be regularly returned to
stud, or owners will be charged
whether mare is in foal or not.
Robt. L. McDonald,
Proprietor.
Enrollment No, 1954, Form I
THE STANDARD BRED STALLION
Knight Music
Registered in the Canadian Stan-
dard Bred Stud Book as No. 3503.
Owned by Thomas T. McRae, of
Bruseels. Foaled in 1920, has been
enrollt•d under the Ontario Stallion
Act. Inspected on the 2Sth day
of October, 1026 and passed.
The Ontario Stallion Enrollment
Board.
Robt, Metz:wen, R. W. Wade,
Chairman, Secretary.
This handsome Stallion is jet black
in color. He 15 a dilVet 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 mares 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.
Enrolment No. 850: Form A. 1
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
N utberry
No. 23218, Premium No. 44
JAMES LEITER, Prop.
MONDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, Con, 11, Hullett, and
proceed North by Brigham's sideroad
to Thomas Laidlaw's, Morris, for
noon; thence East on Rth con. to Wm
Sholdice's, Grey, for night.
TUESDAY—Will proceed. West on
9th eon, and thence South to his awn
stable for night.
WEDNESDAY—Will be at home
and meet mares by appointment.
This route will be continued
throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
The stock of this horse has won
many prizes at the Winter Fair,
Guelph in 1927 and 1928, including
the champion gelding, owned by Ned
McIntoeh, of Embro in' 1928.
Terms—$16.00 payable Feb. 3st,
1930, all accidents at the risk of the
owners of mares.
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
1280 Watts ; 110 Volts, Almost 118W, with
11:1,1)111tg4117111,11:1.111 8roaL ,V:11r1r,
Secretary VI,Inge Trustee Board, Ethel
Property m Ethel forSale
tionsisting of 111( nem of land, good frame
house, and barn 5tix118 feet, Ey dro power luta
been twitalled in house and clamant sidewalk
rims past property, Par farther particulars
apply to 30. WithiON,
tl..tf Phone 804 Mlle) 1.0
Farm for Sale
Perin known as the Dilworth Perm coin
prising 100 acres meetly all oleared and in a
Lgvolgir8Itin 01 iretrEtV
Village. Will bo priced reasonably for quick
sale, Par further partlenlars, enmity on
1 promises to .1, It, ROWLAND,
Ethel.
Farm for Sale
a.xery desirable steak rarm or 100 mires. A
nine from Itrtomela, Good buildings and
equipments, Easy tonne 90 suit mtrehaser
For further partIonlars 05517 90
4.11. M4,000NAhI),
Brussels,
r
19
tl
ke
the
ent
ion
Ing
aus
but
010;
2101
wit
ing
els
Ars
(91
joli
zn
111
in-
if -
a
to
ig
7-