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The Brussels Post, 1929-8-14, Page 4WEDNESDAY, AU ST 14th 9 THE *MUSSEL, POST ail, TOrtworls Past CANADA'S LIQUOR BILL WEDNESDAY, 14th,, 1920 107 MILLIONS A YEAR A,UCiUST '1 1929 AUGUST 1929 $ M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 23 24 25 26 27 23 29' 30 31 HEALTH IS NOT GOOD HAS TO GIVE UP WORK London England dispatches state that it is believed the royal family is concerned over the health of Prince George, who recently cancell- ed all public engagmeats and also a- bandoned his work in the foreign office because of indisposition, Mitchell Couple Enjoy 62 Years Wedded Life MR. AND MRS. ISAAC HORD OB- SERVE ANNIVERSARY AT THE HOME OF SON IN TORONTO— PROMINENT 1N MITCHELL. With a few friends and relatives gathered about then Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hotel, well known residents of Mitchell, on Wednesday of last week celebrated the sixty-second annivers ary of their marriage. at the home of their son, Walter Hord, 64 Manor Road East, Toronto. Mr. Hord who has lived retired for the last ten years, and his helpmate in life have traveled extensively in recent years and have been :-pending this summer with their son in Tor- onto. Mr, Hord is one of the oldest bug inessmen in this district. He learned the drygoods business with Robby son & Little and in 1668, with Mrs. Hord removed to Mitchell and ent- ered the drygoods and grocery busi- ness which he conducted for 51 years, retiring ten years ago. It has been the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Hord to take extensive trips, their Longest being during 1909 and 1910 when they toured the world. For the last 57 years Mr. Hord ° has been secretary of the Methodist 1 United Church Sunday School and 0 for 54 years a member of the offic- ial board of that Church. Ile was ma. d yor of Mitchell for three years reeve of the town for three terms and a p member of the Council for about y twenty years. Though in his 80th year Mr. Hon e is in splendid health aIrs. Mord, ' over eighty is not in the best of health, but is ahte to get about. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Mord have a family 5 of four sons and two daughters: F. C. Hord, Mitchell ; Mrs. Geo, Me- u L Leen, Mitrhell ; Walter, Toronto Alfred, Woolley, Sask. ; Williaph, f Calgary, Alta ; and Mrs, (Dr.) ,Tulin McNaught, Pen Yan, N. Y. R At the little gathering in Toronto this week attended by a number of Mitchell and Stratford friends the toast to the aged couple was pro.• posed by Rev. Dr. Hincks, a retinal Methodist minister. Dr. Hinrkn commenced his ministry on the Star - fa circuit and for a time was sta tioned in Stratford. PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION FOR 1928 15 PLACED AT $10.—ON- TARIO 10 ON• TARIO LEADS ALL—REVENUE FROM DRINK $8,134,390—MAN- UFACTURE Of SPIRITS TAKES HIGH JUMP. Ottawa, August 7—With the an- nual liquor expenditure .510 u head for every person in Canada, riguree released by the government to -day shows that liquor sales in 11128 through provincial government conn - missions totalled 5107,694,384. Goverzuueazt control is in effect in all provinces except Prince Edward island and Nova Scotia. Revenues for 1928 from the li- quor traffic totalled $72,506,501, of Which amount $39,805,291 went to the Dominion government and $22,- 855,201 to provincial coffers. Less than one-third of Saskatch- ewan's total liquor board revenue appears under ord'".ary revenue, while more than $400,000, distrib- uted to municipalities does not show on British Columbia's total, Ontario and Quebec head the pro- vinces with the highest revenue, their combined total being two- thirds of the Dominion aggregate. Ontario's revenue amounted to $8,- 130, 390 and Quebec to $ 7,000,000,- 1)00. Alberta is next on the list with a revenue of 32,752,229 and British Columbia is fourth with , $2,752,- 229. Alberta's figures, however, It is pointed out actually includes the revenue for fifteen months. Manitoba's Revenue $926,163 Of the remaining provinces, not one showed a 1928 revenue amount- ing... to more... than $1,000,000, al- though Manitoba had a total of $926,163, a figure which would have been much higher were the breweries in that province not per- mitted to sell beer direct to permit holders. Saskatchewan's total was $600,- 000 New Brunswick's $335,027 and Nova Scotia's $244,391. Saskatchewan's total was $600,- 000, New Brunswick's $335,027 and !(ova Scotia's 5244,391. With seven provinces reresented in the figures for gross sales, report- ed by provincial liquor control boards—Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia being omitted —Ontar- io's total double that of the next highest province on the list. Ontario's figures are 348,995,- 1191 and Quebec's $24,229,624. Of the other provinces, it was only in Saskatchewan and British Columbia ' that the sales grossed more than $10,000,000, British Columbia re -1 ported $13,956,910 and Saskat- chewan $11,708,534. Consumption of spirits during the war and prohibition period decreas- ed from more than 8,500,000 gal - ons in 1923 hut had again to 7,104,- 000 in tons in 1928. With malt liquors. the downward trend in the earlier period surveyed s not so pronounced. Consumption f these decreased from 58,000,000 allons in 1914 to 26,000,000 in 33 919 and had risen again to 58,000,- 00 in 1928. Wine consumption shows a light i 'crease in the war and prohibition 1 eriod, but since 1918, the first ear in which production figures for hativc wines are available, the per apita consumption has risen from I 101 gallons to .557 gallons in 1929. Showing violent fluctuations, the manufacturer; of spirits rose from ,3$6,000 gallons in 1920 to 11,- 96,020 gallons in 1028. Manufact- re of malt liquors in the acme ,per- m' roe, from 36,984,000 gallons to 1 8,30 7.200 gallons, and of wines ; ram -1221,000 zat)nne to 4,305,000. EPRESENTATIVE AT LEAGUE Pouitry WANTED Will pay highest market prices for all kinds of Poultry Having taken a course in Poul- try culling, 1 ten able to cull out your poor layers and de- seased ones. Any one wanting to sell or have their flocks culled. Phone 108xr5.' Prices reasonable Jna. Rutledge a u Hon. Ro l Dador n an t o wh is i e of' those representing entin Canada p g in the coming Assembly of the League of Nations, milr-LOOK AT YOUIt LABEL Riverside x arage NisY7' To Bul,DuId IS .NOW UNDER MY MANAGEMENT Ws hope. to see all Our old custOln yrs :irltl ,11 'IIA' tl':1e' tnit•5, WORK GUARANTEED AND PRIDES MODERATE Parts and Accessories always on hand a H. SPROULE x BRUSSELS 1( X PHONE I1lx x_ *XX1**********1*******ori K Greater Western Fair Than Ever Before The Directors of the Western Fair this year have outdone themselves in providing fine attractions at this poular Western Ontario Exhibition, Preparations have been made on a larger scale than ever previous, nd no expense or effort has been spared where it would make for greater enjoyment by the Public who have evidenced their faith in this pro ject by growing attendance records for several past years. The grounds have been carefully gone over and improvements made whenever necessary. At great cost, a new Poultry Building has just been erected, of brick and steel con- struction, which affords advanced facilities for exhibit The race track evil be more in fav- or than ever, es it has been entirely resurfaced, and now considered the finest track of its kind in Ontario. An enjoyable time at the Midway is assured when it is known that the attractions this year will consist of the pre-eliment Rubin and Cherry Shows, and this Midway is that same which attracts such gigantic crowds at the Canadian National Exhibition Toronto, which, in itself, is an endor- sement of the finest kind or any am- usement enterprise. The performance before the Grandstand promises to equal, if not eclipse, anything yet seen on this program. Uh almost every branch c" indust- ry, the year 1929 has seen tremend- ous developments. These will all re- flect in the exhibits shown in the Manufacturers' Building, where a most interesting range of products will be displayed. Of not the least , interest will be the several new cars which have been announced during the past few months. The Art Exhibits will be of the usual fine standard. The Live Stock displays at Western Ontario's Own Exhibition are justly famous throughout the Province and all in- dicatioss are that this year will see this department at its finest, housed entirely in new buildings and equip - ed with every modern convenience for handling and juagtng. Altogether, the 1929 Western Fair Directors are confident that; the attendance will be such as to warmed: further enlargement yearly. London hotels will make special arrangements to care for Fair -Week . visitors, and traffic arrangements will be altered to provide for large influx of visiting mo+.orists. E. Wawanosh Council Council met on Aug. 0th with all the members present, Minutes of last meeting were read end approv- ed. James Curring presented a peti- tion for a municipal drain at Lot.41 Con 1. A copy of petition was ord- ered to he forwarded to the Engine- er for his examination and report. The engineer's report on the Degell Lamont -Thompson drain was read and provisionally adopted. On mo- tion o•. Kerr and Thompson, Jas. F. Young was reappointed collector for the current year at his former salary $75,00. The striking of the town- , ship rate was laid over till the Sept- emher meeting. For a premium of $1.00.00 payable in 30 days the council entered into an agreement with the Cannelian General Insur- ance, Co., the Company assuming all for one year for any damages or in- juries aererring on the township roads during this period. The foll- owing accounts were paid :-- The Municipal World supply, 36.79 ; 1. M. Campbell, payment on the Barris Drain, 575.00 ; C. E. Pickard haulingrave 5110.00• The I h Signal, g g Ptg. Offiice advertising, $3.80 ; L. Scrimgeour, culverts, $156,24 ; R. Arins, payment of board hill, $7.00 ; W. A. Boyle, supplies for truck, $23.27 ; Thos. Guest, sheep dest- royed by dogs, 312.00 ; Alex. Mow- bray, crushing and hauling gravel, $962.16 ; 0, Chamney, grading $76.- 58 ; L. H. Bosman, tile 599.00 ; H. Buchanan, hardware $.55 ; A. E. Pardon, hardware, $4.03. T A. Ged- des, hardware, $10.80 ; a. A. Young repairs, $6.65 ; J. Stewart, repairs, $3.40 ; J. M, Campbell, payment on the Harrison drain, 5332.10 ; Geo. Coultes, 'patrolman, $26.50 ; C. Car- ter, $23.06 ; S. McBwing, patrol- man 379.42 ; S. Hallahan, patrol- man, $21.00 ; a.. Vincent patrolman, 374.25 ; G. R. Vincent, patrolman, $53.40 ; W. McGill, patrolman, $31.12 ; J, Gillespie, superintend- ent, 360.00 ; Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday Sept. 10th. A. Porterfield, Clerk. MIGRATORY BIRDS CONVENTION ACT A summary of the Migratory Birds Convention Act is given below. This is the law which is based upon the Treaty with the United States, Any enquiries concerning this law may be addressed to the Commissioner of tfie National Parks of Canada, Depart- ment of the Interior, Ottawa. Open Seasons. I Both Dates Inclusive -Ontario North and West of the French and Mattawa Rivers and including all Georgian Bay waters: Ducks, Geese Brant and Rails, Wilson's or Jack - snipe, Sept. 1 to Dec. 15. Wood- ,:ock, Sept. 15 to Nov. 30. South of the French and Mat- tawa Rivers, but not including any portion of the Georgian Bay waters: Ducks, Geese, Brant & Rails, Wil- son's or Jack -snipe, Sept. 15 to Dec. 15. Woodcock, Sept. 15 to Nov. 30. 'There is a closed season through- out the year in Ontario on Eider Duck (the latter may be taken dur- ing the open season in that portion Of Ontario, north of the Quebec, Coehrrane, Winnipeg line of the Can- ail= am addan National Railway) : .Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Weliets, Godwits, Upland Pover, Black -bellied and Golden Plover, Greater and lesser Yellow Legs, Avocets, Dowitches, Knots, Oyster -catchers, Phalaropes, Stilts, Surf -birds, Turnstones, and all the shore -birds not pr2vided with an open season in above schedule. There is e. closed season through- out the year on the following non - game birds : Auks, Auklets, Bit- terns, Fulmars, Gannets, Grebes, Guillemots, Gulls, Herons, Jaegers, eons, Murree, Petrels, Pugins, Shearvaters, and ferns ; and there is a eiosed season throughout the year on the following insectivorous birds ; Bobolinks, Catbirds, Catbirds Chickadees, Cuckoos, Flickers, Fly- catchers, Grosbeaks, Hummingbirds, Kinglets, Martins, Matednwlarlc, Nighhawks or Bull -bate, Nuthatches, Orioles, Robins, Shrikes, Swallows, Swifts, Tanagers, Titmice, Thrushes, Vireos, Warbelrs, Waxings, Whip- pnnr-will:r, Wood -peckers, and Wrens and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. No person shall kill, hunt, capt- ure, injure, take or molest migrat- ory game birds during the close sea- son. Sale of these birds is forbid- den. The killing, capturing, taking, in- juring or molesting of migratory insectivorous and migratory non- ame i' g birds is prohibited. The possession of legally taker, migratory game birds is allowed until March 31st, follow- ing the open season, In Ontario it is an offence to kill or attempt to 1011 any migratory game bird betwe- en sunset and sunrise. BAG LIMITS Du c cls 25, but not more than 200 in a Season, Geese 15, brant 15, Rails S 25,Wilson's Snipe Wood- cock OOd- p cock 8, but not more than 125 Woodcock in one season. GUNS AND APPLIANCES The use of automatic (auto load- ing), swivel or machine guns, or battery, or any gun larger than num- ber' 10 gauge is prohibited, unit the u e .of. any aeroplane, powerboat, sail -boat r night light, o g g ,andshoot. i 1 r fromanylo' a -c r aviator 1 o t rs 1 awn a na 1, r t vehicle is forbidden. PENALTY Every person who violates any provision of this Act or any r'eguln- tion shall for each offence, be liable. upon summ'ar'y conviction to a fine of not more than three hundred dol - len and not less than ten dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not ex- ceeding six months, or to both fine and imprisonment. .Back on the Free List Republicans of the U, S. Senate Finance Committee, Tuesday, put shingles back on the free list, re- moving the tariff placed on this Pee. duct in the House tariff bill, which they are revising, Logs also were put back on the free list, and the tariff voted by the House for maple lumber Was re- pealed for 15 per cent duty apply- ing on maple flooring. Less, Wheat, More Butter Western Dairying seems to thrive on the adversity of the wheat grow- er. Just in proportion as there is money in wheat, the western farmer fights shy of milking cows. The low wheat prices that prevailed until re. cently seem to have stimulated e fresh interest in dairying. Figures furnished by the Domin• ion Dairy Branch for the first five months of 1929 show an increase in cream receipts at Alberta creamer- ies of 18 per cent. as compared with the same five months in 1928. In Saskatchewan the increase was even more startling, the increased mate: cif butter figuring to 84 per cent for the five months. In Manitoba, the increase was 34.5 per cent. Evi- dently, thousands of prairie farmers have learned where they may turn for money when the mainstay fails to meet requirements. It is regret- table that the dairy industry of the prairies seems unable so attain the _',ability of production that is taken for granted in other provinces. Forest Fire Control Credit is due to the Provincial Government for it effective diligence in control of fire in the great north country. The use of aeroplanes, first, we think, commenced by Mr. Bowman, has been a great help. A lung dry spell will fortunately be broken soon and the public anxiety will be relieved. A forest of pint: and spruce is in its natural state in- flammable in the hot weather, which at times prevails far to the north, Inflammability is greatly increased by the fact that in the whole extent of the north from Kenora to the Ot taws River, there is ilttlo of the tor• est which has not been cut over mice or more by lumbermen and paper makers. The slash left on the ground does not rot but dries like tinder. Into such a field of danger, go tourists, campers and above all mininy prospectors. The avoidance of a general conflagration indicates happily that these people are duly impressed by the danger and cogniz- ant of their duty to take care in the use of fire. The Initial Payment The Western Grain Pool, it is an- nounced, has fixed upon one dollar per bushel as the initial payment on delivery of pooled wheat. This sum is smaller in proportion to the mid. summer market tlnn any in late years. But, it has been fixed by the hankers on whom the pool de- pends and may be taken to suggest, in some measure, the view of pru- dent bankers as to wheat prices. There is, unfortunately, no doubt now of the, substantia] failure of the crop on the Canadian prairies. It is put as low as a hundred and fifty million bushels. But, after' the ex- citement of the markets in the midst of the most unfortunate weather, the •price of wheat will) be gauged by the supply from other sources, it is clear that the bankers will not stake their money on the chance that the general harvest will not force prices to a lower level, a Bremen Breaks Record The North German Lloyd liner reremen arrived at Plymouth 2.25 a,rn, making her maiden eastward trip aernse the Atlantic in four flays and 30 minutes. Shnv.r a e aged 27.9 knots an hour from Ambrose Chan- nel Lielhtship to Eddystone Light, thus clipping five hour's and 25 mile utes from the record in making the eastward Crossing, Storing of Stecklings T. Miekte Se sons at Ifippon, Steckli may be atom/ h n as deite in s g y z n coop cellar or in pite outeldw Where only a few are to be stored and cellar quo is available, placing them in. standing position and stir, eouned with moist sand le 0 very satisfactory teethed oe storieg, Large quatitics may be stored In pits. The pits should be located on well drained land ; a seedy knoll or side hill being ideal. After locating a suitable site, a trench is dug 10 to 20 inches deep and 4 to 6 feet wide, with the length depending on the amount of storage room desired, For .convenience in construction and maintenance, pits should not be longer than five to six times the width. The roots should be piled so that they come to a peak at a height of 24 to 36 inches above the ground level. As the roots are piled in, up right ventilators are put along being about the same distance as the width of the pit, with the end ventilator one-half the width of the pit from the end. The openings in the ventil- ators are placed lengthwise to the than the tee level of the first layer pit and should not extend higher of straw. Cover the pit with a layer of straw and leave for a few days when the roots have sweated, sufficiently, the covering of straw is increased to one foot and the whole surface of the pile except a foot along the centre, covered with 6 to 10 inches of earth. Do not remove earth too near the edge of the pit, as it makes a place. for water to collect which may seep in among the roots. The opening along the centre is protected with two boards nailed in the shape of a V and inverted. When the pit is cool and dry the boards are removed and the opening covered the earth. When this layer of earth is frozen sufficiently to carry the weight of a man, a final covering ,of, 6 to 8 inches of straw and the same of earth is applied. Bags nailed to hang from the ven- tilator tops are useful in controlling should be kept between 320 and 38 degrees F. In the spring the outer covering of earth and straw should not be re- moved until the froet starts to come out of the inside covering. This can be determined by driving a bar through the outside covering and testing the solidness of the inside covering of earth. Favor Economic Conference The British government is willing to participate in an Imperial econo- mic conference if a general desire for such a conference is expressed among the Dominions Communica- tions from the Dominions Office in London have reached New Zealand to this effect, and Prime Minister Sir Joseph Ward announced its will- ingness to participate. The general purpose of the conference is develop- ed of intra -Imperial trace, the com- munications from the British govern- ment state. HANDLERS OF POOL GRAIN Arrangements already have been completed for accommodating Ontar- io Grain Pool members in the handl- ing of the 1929 crop at elevators :nil mills as follows in Huron, Bruce and Perth Counties:— Huron County Mills—Benmiller, E. T. Pfrimmer; Blyth, Hilborn & Leslie; Zurich, J. A. Williams & Co,; Clinton, Clinton Flour Mills. Elevators— Brussels, Alfred Bite. her; Centralia, Centralia Farmers' Co-operative Co.; Clinton, J.A. Ford & Son; Hensall, Cook Bros. Milling Co.; Hay Bros. Ltd., at Auburn, Mc- Gaw, Blyth, Ethel and Walton; Geo. c WALED TENDERS, nrldreased to the un dernigned and endor etl “Tender for Peblio Building. Exeter, Ont.," will be re eeived until 12 o'clock neon (daylight saving), Wednesday, August 21.10:0. for the construe. urs, ora Public ppending et Exeter, Ont Pl51,1 and spebiliontlons win be .nen mud Sons P tender 1 o o O ttnlf god at Ect o s r foo ,P e the Chief Areltltnrt o Depart t n men ltst.,50 Works, Ottawa, the ,Ontrvhe DArchitect, 60 er,Vietorin toms Hufl a,,, donde ,Ont.,i.triat Engineer, Post. in r,Exete, London, Ont and the Post• m„star. Exeter, Ont, Tina prints min bn obtained at the Wilco of the (Thief Architect, nepnrtment of Pullin, Works, by depositing an acoopted heel, cheque far the stun of 92050 psrnbfe to the order of the inlhinter of Public Work, whleb AAP 1.0 returned if the Intending bidder submit n rognlmr bid. Tenderawnl noSUo 000eldered nnle. amad e. on the tortes supplied by the Department and In eeenrdnnce with Ole conditions set forth therein. Esah tentler moat be aoern,psded by an accepted (Miller on a nitertered beak. pa able to the order of the Minister of Nubile Warks. equal to 10or cent of p h, nn tlt i i o, nt of the Imuran Bands of the n, 1 m olio othan- adaor bomb} of the Onnndlnn Notional Rail. Way Company will bn necrotic} no oecurlty, or bond. n"d n oh aqua 1f required to metre Up on odd amount. By order, ri E O'BRIEN Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 00,1000. ensall and Perth County Elevators -- Mitchell, F. Levy's Limited; Hay Iix'os. Ltd„ at Monkton, $ryes County, Mills --Walkerton, The Walkerton Mom' Milis, Elevators—Kincardine Pool Elevator;.Teeswater, S. R. 13a'iil Walkerton, 'Crawford & Milhouscn. Hay Bros, Ltd., at lelmwood, Kincar- dine, Ripley, Turner's; Mildmay, E. Witter; Lucknow, W. E. Henderson. A dogs' ''university" has been founded in Lausanne, France, to train dogs to lead blind men. . The climate at the North Pole is the healthiest in the worm according to Sir Douglas Mawson, British ex- plorer. No germs can live there in the' intense cold. Of the German War vessels sunk in Scapa Flow during the World War, 25/destroyers and three battle - !ships have been raised. 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 appointments with part- ies a distance away. Royal Buchlyvie, registered in the Canadian 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, 1st, 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. 3593. Owned by Thomas T. McRae, of Brussels. Foaled in 1920, has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on the 28th day of October, 1926 and passed. The Ontario Stallion Enrollment Board. Robt. McEwen, R. W. Wade, Chairman.Secretary. — This handsome Stallion is jet black in color. He 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 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 LEIPER, Prop, MONDAY—Willleave 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 8th eon, to Wm Sholdiee's, Grey, for night. TUESDAY—Will proceed West on 9th eon, and thence South to his own 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 1027 and 1928, including the champion gelding, owned by Neil. McIntosh, of Embro in 1928. Terms—$16,00 payable Feb. 1st, 1930,.all accidents at the risk of the owner's of mares, Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale 1260 Watts ; 110 Volts, Almost new, with poles, wire and all egninment Mar further partiuulnrs apply to DR. A. E. Mont ASTER, S eerotnry Vflinge Trustee Board, Ethel, Property in Ethel for Sale Consisting of 11x6 acres of lend, good frame house, end flora 56e[0 feet. Hydropower hos been installed in house and cement sidewalk runs nest property. For further pertloniers imply to J. A. WILSON, '1.61 Phone 804 Ethel P. 0 Farm for Sale Fenn known en the Dilworth Farm, cm nixing Moores mostly ell cleared and in a good state of Cultivation, late of water and within VAIN/0. Wlill lie pe of rloe dtation,reasonablyile l for Ethel Sale . For further pard^.°ware. supply on promises to J. E. ROWLAND, Ethel. Far1'n__._ .A._ for Sale nineofromeaireble 13rnasot8, Goom d obui ding,rie nand ognlpinente. Unity terms to snit ourobaser For further pnrticnlnre apply to A, 11, MACDONALD, Brnseele,