HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-4-13, Page 4WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927.
RIN'TIN-TIN STICKS
TO JUNE i'iiARLOWE
AS LEADING LADY
Dog in "The Night Cry" Also Has
Raymaker Again as Director
June :5Iarlowe and Rin -Tin -Tis
bid .fair to become the most utuvcr•
sally popular of screen teams, as
Warner Bros.' produ.•tion of "The
Night Cry" directed by Herman
Raymaker and featuring theta with
John Harron, is the firth picture in
which they hate appeared to eter.—-- .
Thi: will open at the Grand Theatre �- -•-•�
on April 22-23 for a 3 -dale run. I!
• Their fJrat picture together vs..,. On Parliament r1i&l
"The _ac
a. •
Lighthouse B } � .
h-. L3"hth
came 'Tracked in the Snow Cosn-
try" which was directed by Heim.:i
haymaker. Then in "Below the
Line." John Harron made h,., first
appearance with the -•tatous two,
This picture wa:i also directed by
Raymaker with very satisfacteev rt: -
suits. The next was "The CheLli of
The Wolves" and then the present,
"'The Night Cry," making free p'c-
tu1es in which June and ' L i'ty"
have bc'.rn f atu • d, tiree in n such
they have: been directed by Herniae
I.aymak..•r mid two '•n which --hey
had eolnl anion John Darren.
"The Night Cry" is a homely, ,n -
timate little talo of a hopeful y "al:g
ratantene his b ave It t w -i: e his
cunning baby and his faith ul h 1-
hercl clog and their brave battle
against circumstantial evidence :tnd
the wild forces of nature, it
abounds with touchingly lv :sentir-enttl
incident; of the home life of a nion-
eor air erie'tit family. It tells_ the
.story of their contact and ntiound•.r-
etanding with aliens, their hereto de-
fense of "Minty," the ; uurdieu of
then (les:a n 1 1 the companion of
their baby, with his seeencild wind: -
cation of their high regard,
THE BRUSSELS POST
S. C. White
Leghorns
FOR
I)AV-1.'I.I) CHICKS
ICKS
HATCH ING EGGS
ul.
CUS'T'OM HATCHING
Enquire of
Phone 1.01x r 5
BIIUSSEL-3
APPLE SUB,' CONTROL
IS MOST IMPORTANT
Expert's Opinion On How Best To
Combat Disease Right At The
Very Start
From our observations of experi-
mental orchards for the control of
apple scab, it world appear that the
sprays applied- ;.t the time of the de-
layed dormant and the pink stages in
the development of the bud:, aro im-
portant, writes G. C. Chamberlain,
Dominion Laboratory of Plant Path-
oloy, St. Catharines. At the delay-
ed
elayed dormant state when about 1. to
i_ inch green leaf tissue is exposed,
an application of spray material
giros prut':.otion to the young leaves
and the sepal.: of the: developing
.fruit buds, which are very suscept•
ibis to primary infection. It is im-
portant to prevent this infection as
much as 110 tbl. because where a
heavy infection takes place early in
the .+.anon it become; di lieult to el-
fectiv .ly prevent rapid spread of the
;disease with subsequent ,praying,
The pink application is of effete.
ete.
importance. Many -rowers tit stet
realize the loss of fruit which takes
place., at this time from the infection
of the fruit pedicels. From our ex-
perience this h;ts boon a rr•ou; los,
in the check plots of our experimen
tal orchards. The important factor
]fere i; where possible, depending on
weather conditions, to delay the
spray until the fruit pedicels have
separated and are exposed, This
will allow the splay material to give
protection and prevent infection of
these susceptible parts.
The calyx application, when most
of the petals have fallen, is also an
important spray. A spray at thi;
time should largely prevent the scab
infection which results in the severe
cracking and deforming of the fruit.
A spray two weeks later is recom-
mended also and is directed towards
further protection against the type
of scab injury. .
It is essential that sprays for scab
control should he applied before
periods of prolonged rainfall and
not after. The severity or attacks of
scab depends on rainfall and the best
results are obtained where the ap•
plications are made according to the
stages of development and the pro-
bability of rainfall.
LOW TEA PRICE USUALLY
DECEPTION
- 1
A low price for tea today Imam
only one thing—poor quality, A lot '
of poor quality teas are now being
offered. The public should bo advised
not to buy them,
•
TAFFETA JUNIPERS
Jumper dresses of striped taffeta
are quite plain and sleeveless.
They are to be worn with finely
tucked tailored white silk blouses,
7xsually with Dutch collar.
11> R. j. ! pL lr:hman, Yr ss Csa11:•ry
1!'.27.—T11e= is bur- f-aseihatuu tle•se :hinge are 1.0 the
1,,up sat time l,'. eel,. it take, training I3'w non,
1
to '_•ice a nem faith in fundanhcrtaI
;'rt Tee uu.nh •i h.r:' m;i 1-• up
�•nr••dies. Th last boon in the
their mitts- the', Geed F'tele- yr l I,
as en the: train i.eu.e -aiel I,.me.
h'• (sue bee tnrt.ilo J;: ar,: :tired d
:n advance the mail+ --cru
!eel ,u._sr of the Old Han ._,••l,
:i.. r11 11. J11b[ri{ can dos 111,.1
eyes and vision in inlaeinetl er1 t!i
iv._ ri tr.iv, the crust le -it th
lensing lour horse team..,. til,• w11,
rr:0 00-01 ! Lound and ell th
world can catch the made of the
v' ower; cure. The Maritime people
• just about the brainiest in the
melee :111,1 miitey of them muse
1, , the 1ban1 of th, se remedies, but
re is a piecing surface to them,
bell patties :1'e tlnttliin0ns--thee
Tories 004,11 protl:•st that not enough
of the Duncan oil' of gladness has
mese :'i''ht= and se ills .,,..ill",• lie
110 assn cut West. Why tall( states
'trs; :u i1 :heel like he .-!
mem i, in a hurt -.e:y es:ne e al
most 0 disereeeful hurry—its Lluic
m _std :eon over as far is keels
:,ltion is can :rn.xi these day».
Exit Georgian iiay
been used and the whole thine: slips
through the House with all the clex-
-
te•rity of a greased pig at a country
il•
Other Things
The Civil Service is to hays iio in-
cl ase salery. This has not been
too hurried a measure. Civil ser-
vants are accused of working little
:Led getting much. Personally 1 have
always thought that the nearest ap-
nrUseit to the socialises definition of
T wage slave was a man or woman
salving faithfully in all the mute,
disintereeting detail unci red tape of
an over filled and over regulated
t iov er•rereet Ietliee. Parliament has
added to their pay. In so doing it
sloes well. Would that it could add
interest to their work—"God bless
them all," said Tiny Tim.
Ottawa is to receive fairly goner -
ons treatment during the next six-
teen years. The idea is to spend a
bit of money on the city in order to
Make it more beautiful. Nature was
not unkind to the city in the first
place. Quite a bit of money has
been spent on it already, but things
of beauty can never die. They have
a memory in the mind of man which
huts forever, and in a Parliament
where the spending of money is an
art carried to its highest develop-
ment, there is no reason why some
should not be spent on Ottawa --
there are other things that might be
done with it that would be worse.
Dr. Edward.' put in it passing
word of objection. He also made an
.enquiry in regard to a proposed ie -
sue of bilingual stamps to celebrate
Blur 60 s e ars of Confederation. Ye
'zed1, how the Hon, Gentleman does
Irate. the French. If he could mur-
der one or two of then before break-
. fest—some form of lingering death,
boiling in lead or some inch thing
would be preferred—he would be
happy. Things in this world are un-
evenly divided. Here I am sitting
up hate at night trying to learn how
to speak French while the Hon. doc-
tor hates his French fellow citizens
eo much that he woula starve soon-
er Slum cat a French flied potato,
and the thought of a Spanish omelet
alnto-:t drive hien to tears.
Consumers' League of Cannd't
This week saw the formation of a
Consuml.r,' Lea'ue. The charter
a;erebc'rs are Senators and- M.P .
They hay,. made . arrangements for
representation before the Tariff
Board et every sitting. This organi-
zation is not out to raise the tariff.
Tt believes that the interests of the
tion. No application front this time
The Georgian Bay Canal 11i11 went
out 10 0 hurry when it e_ached the
Ceneei'eee
'110 . It would tak; the
"a
j
'.t : (tuala:e a. __eieg 1 the,
i:ark,t., t.eemn in thewhole nlan-
oeu:'re anything gained by the 'Tory
patty in this escapa•9e, They Week-,
•;1 it in the FIoes.. for all they were
v it. The Government In isted
t + a. it should go to Committee. It
went to Committee on a direct vote.
When it got there Sifton terere•, de-
ferded their application. Ne one
who heard them will suggest for a
moment that they failed to present
with exceptional ability their sick of
the case, There is no question Mint -
ever as to the capacity of these gen-
tlemen. The casual listener in the
Committee could not fail to be im-
pressed with the fact that they made
food ,job of it, but that Bill was
-lestitied for slaughter. Nothing
could:: ave it. It 11 1: se :elpl as
•c Wall Street lamb amid a horde of
v a0':! hurl .
Neverth lea,, the Government ach-
ieved its purpose. The Conservative
Party Gross one end of the house to
the other had been shedding tears of
buttermilk for (lays at it time in re,
sect to this chattel•, They assailed
i is an infringement on the idea of
L:uhlic ownership which they seem of
Late to have patented, but the Col-
-t • brought out the fact that the
11 lI •ighen Adnunistretior', in
those dark days just before the dee
011 last Fall, had made a contract
eat 011 l r of the Carillon Power to a
private company known as the Na-
tional Hydro Company and all this
without much regard or thought or
feeline for the great gods of public
ownership which they now wo1'ship-
e 1 with blatting tongue and !mat-
ed
ed ](nee. Then the Liberals quietly
killed the Bill --they. will still be a
big light over the bones,
Maritime Rights
The House whipped into -haps' the
Lv.,gielation for carrying ont the sups-
eeetions of the Duncan Report, It
wad a painful proees.s hut it had to
10 clone, Save only for its psychol-
ogical effect it will do no good.
Iinoeking a goodly chunk off freight
rates will not make a Nation great
nor a Province rich an, pr)sperous.
Phe troubles of the Maritime, penplo
he deeper far than this. The only
cheerful thing about it is that w(: are
trying to help them out—trying to
o the hest we can. -The. peopie. 00.
elr in the New England States are
suffering, from exactly the same mal-
ady, only they have it in snore ex-
aggerated form. Theme are other
sections of Canada suffering frr,in
the .same disease. The only thing
about it is that we are taking them
by the hand, doing the gest we can
and trusting to Providence to bring
about changed conditions which will.
make things better for our brothers
and sisters down by the sea,
Even more u
painfl
1 is the T,(•„Isla+
tion providing artificial stimulants
for the coke industry. There ii on-
ly one fortunate thing about it. It
duty he that the bonus is not high
enough to induce the establishment
'1f coking plants. Tf this be tree W(1
ere lnrlcv, Otherwise it may lead tt
much useless expenditure of money,
It's• all very interesting to see how
consumer should receive considera-
on will go unchallenged. There will
now be 11 real effort to brim out the
facts in (very case. The Marne has
boon fought so far as tariff battles
are concerned in Canada—thee Pro- """"""”"
l onlst1 are in retreat,
e: (,..,1 Nem
CPA il.+•3 f;„r
u;
,471
1 - d.
c,.
I.'4^: T +y c t will give you satisfactory results for the
C'+. first 10,011: r.-_. es or so. -
But 18 you want the seine fine cervice on though the second,
third and m 0 * <c'.1 1r:t:;� tem; ei thous.ee is of sables, buy a
MYlcLatghliu thiel:!
Accerzte tests ar the great Provisos': Ground 08 General
Meta t- re l u Etre d:'v a seam:Med, led, show
s
111 Lt. t: i c i n t pa .'„1 valve -
/n -17,4:A ,ea,, the point in
r:iilee Y'.._.... :, 0.. . C�.., a ..s use, .r, •,..o . aril: gra..1a.
It the :etre , eL=sic, ,. lei a tests at the
1?revi , „ars:,- . 1 cte sn• is right --the
soesee et: mese . tri,' ll ...lig`:-:.;.:Pee coles.ently
eelsle,
1 , see arc' I is savings m -;,1c ti:is eaten-
.,". .. ..•,.1 are; ..Sees ail Ui.l., ,lir -.-..,.este: lo.1.
.arc are .:silt fol' Li'„ lira.. Lae on their
tjte•:-:1a'a':rers—ler ,: :a:.e ua[.H_antic.t 101 ia..:: G":: CPE. lay
one for yei.,a of exeeptioaal service, • memos
ALEX. ANDERSON
BRUSSELS
McUGr d �UN-B DICK
10;0E5 SETT P. ,t UTO M a1LE4 A1.1 BUILT 5: tLItl--t +-u 1004 WLLL BU11t. Tutu
l ., 0 7 „ ,.,:, - er ,. e.. , ,r.o...,.1 1.4...4113
� t«
at g ra
31
Fertmmmzer
Have considerable amount of
X National Fertilizer on hand for
•, spring crop.
i
;r' Also Hog Tankage, 60%. t
Did you ever try GRO-MOR
for your house plants. They
are very high in plant food. 'f
Thos. PierCePhone 5810
Winham, would run as an independ-
ent Liberal. The date of the by-
election has not been fixed yet.
OLDEST ORANGEMAN
REACHES 100 MARK
David Beacom Celebrates Birthday—
Still Active, Mentally and Physi-
cally
Clinton, April 5.—David Beacom
celebrated his 100th birthday yester-
day at the home of his son, A. W.
Beacom, on the 13th concession of
lIuhiett Township. Last evening a
party of about 30 members of Mur-
phy L.O.L. visited him, and D. Can-
telon, on behalf of the lodge, pre-
sented him with an inscribed gold-'
headed cane^ He became a member
of the Orange Order in 1815 and
thus theoldest Oran ' •r n i Can-
ada.
iso e cn n C
g
acht, He is in possession of all his
faculties and tkes a daily walk
when weather permits; his memory
is splendid and he loves to recall
happenings of the old pioneer days.
He was born in Northern Ireland,
coming to Canada 84 years ago. }Te
settled in " Goderich township and
raised a family of eight boys, five of
whom are yet alive. About 24 years
ago he moved into Clinton and resid-
ed here until last year, when he went
to reside with his son, A. W. Beac-
om, of Hullett township. He comes
of a decidely long-lived family, a,
both Itis parents attained the ago of
JG years, a brother, Henry, died at
teat'
INDEPENDENT IN
N. HURON FIELD
Thomas G. Allen Announces Candi-
dature For By -Election
Goderich, April 8—Thomas c•r. Al-
len, of. Dungannon, has announced
his candidatm•,� as an independent in
the forthcoming Federal by-election
in North Huron. His platfortn, as
published, is "to bring about a com-
neunity, co-operative, modern, husi-
' aH system of government for Can-
ada."
Mr. Allen offered himself at the
Conservative convention for North
Buren last July hut received only
two vote' and 'was dropped on the
first ballot.. The official candidates
Ais the field for the by-election are
rrests Hislop, Liberal, and Sheldon
Pricker, U•I'',O, There nave also
been rumors that Abner Coscns, of
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bother you in
any
If they tire quickly or be-
come inflamed;;
If you do not see easily and
well;
If headaches impair your
efficiency or interfere with
your pleasuro;
If you cannot enjoy every
minute of your readingv --
SEE
Maude C. t1 ryae s
optomotrlet
Phone 2Gx Brussels
93, and another brother, Robert, was
killed in a motor accident at the age
of 88.
He. is a member of Ontario street
United church, and is a Conservative.
REV. S. E. McKEGNEY IS
AWARDED OXFORD DECREE
Rev. S. E. MVIcKegney, 13.A., L.Th.,
M.C., rector of St. John's Church,
London Township, and lecturer at
Huron College, and a former rector
tit Clinton, it is announced, has been
awarded the degree of master of
arts in theology from Oxfor:l Uni•
versity. Information regarding the
award was received from the regis-
trar at Oxford several days ago.
Major McKegnoy graduated from
Huron College shortly before the
war. During the war he served with
conspicuous gallantry, oemg awarded
the Military Cross. In 1920 he en-
tered the famous Hngnsn university
for post -graduate work in theology
and in 1923 graduated with tete B.A.
degree, The award of the M.A.
nlacle after four years of bachelor-
hood of arts and upon qualification,
DRAGGED BY CAR;
FATALLY INJURED
Machine Backs Down Hill When Tow
Rope Breaks—Young Woman Is
Victim — Clothing Caught Whoa
She Attempted To Jump
Ripley, April 12.—Dragged by a
motor car as it backed down a stee'1
hill, on the approach to her home on
the Huron Ashfield Boundary, Mrs.
TIniile McLennan, aged about 25
years, received injuries yesterday
morning which caused her death
about four hours later, Her hus-
band was an eye -witness of the ac-
cident, but was helpless to prevent
the tragedy.
Mr. and Mrs. McLennan were re-
turning to thole home about 10 a.m,
when, on the sharp incline leading to
their house, their motor car stalled
bear the top. Mr. McLennan obtain-
ed a team of horses and hitched them
to the car by means of a, rope. Mrs.
McLennan remained at the steering
wheel of the car while her husband
directed the team.
The car had almost reached the
top of the 'hill when the tow lope
suddenly broke and, before We. e. I(Ic-
Lelnan, could apply the brakes,
started to back down the incline.
She attempted to jump from the ma-
chine, but her clothing became
caught and she wa,s dragged by the
car as it steadily gained momentum
in the descent.
Severely injured sac was carried
to the house by injured,
husband, and
Drs. Finlayson and Stoddart sum-
mewed from Ripley. They were
powerless, however, to save he: life.
Mrs. McLennan was highly re-
spected throuhgout the district,
where she was well known, She is
survived by her husband, two small
children, her parcnte, air. and Mrs.
Thomas Fraser., and one slater and
three brothers, residing in Detroit.
PRETTY HANDS
The housewife who wants pretty
hands will keep a slice of lemon, a
bottle of lotion and a brush fight at
her sink and apply first aid after
each household task that soils the
hands.
Mrs. Grundy Once
a Read Lady
Lilco other legendary beings, she
hues cletnl d her neture with the
ftiIht of ureic, An Ih'' yes:. 114(0 1110
was 111(1" 441so than a '1 (1 relle eon-
0001an. a P'rx 1illci'I n of
1`15..,1 '.a e,r1,J" nptnlnn (111 01 (1110'x rlwn
conduct, sass ill. Le>ndon Times (:or.-
eelnine "Mrs. (lrundy."
Grade:01y her tether:. of nr11lrlsln
warA rrs(rieted to 1ho terril1 ry of
courtship and gallantry, with its at-
tarhel eolonle+ 111' chnoetema;;e, flir-
tation and nmat(rl• indiscretion. She
became, in '111" n p,•r10I1st In maid-
en modesty and wifely prrrnntlnn.
Then -perhaps 111 the sevent,.o or
ielit!(0_ .iter ]Berney toot( r ((('1001
turn, She, who 11.111. beim n as some-
thing of egress, heettml• almost pnpn-
lar, except 1111en1 file irreverent
10110 g,
sen longer thought of as a mei-Ions
busybody, she won for h, rself a repu-
talion as a (111'• model of proprloty.
It was she who emend kindly teach
young ladies how not 70 he "con-
spicuous." hew to avoid being "taik-
ed about." bevy lr fr•1i. In deree-••ns
waters without tumbling in, She be. -
came a land of d00(11 aunt, stern hit
—and here was the essence of the
change in her -110174u] and nerrssat t.
"Harr tenure of Olympus was nut,
however, pro107110e11. Irreverent
gonth rebelled, dragged her down.
and, in n thousand every 0r hysteri-
cal novels, made or her an Aunt
Sally. Now even that phase In her
Career in ended, E'er name, whieh in
jest or earnest was once,on every
lip. is seldom snnkcn.
Referring t'1 2111+ ioulnf, Mr. Ern-
est Law, of Nnmpten Court Paler",
writes to the Timor to point oul that
a "Mrs, Grundy" did molly exist.
"That lady was. a, s feet, embodied
in the housekeeper of that name at
Bampton Court Payees in the late
'forties and early 'fifties of last cen-
tury. Her tame is perpetuated in a
dark spare — ane of the mystery
chambers of the palace --the floor of
which is rarely rimmed, and w11trh is
still known as 'lies, fiat((('"• Gal-
lery.' TIor, she 1ntr.onncled env pic-
ture or sculpture which she consider-
ed unlit for exhibition in the slats
rooms: and hero she kent them un-
der lorlt and key, in deft:Ince of the
anthority and pretests of the Queen's
surveyor of pictures.
"The story goes that nn one twee -
stem the First fontmisalener of
Works, on a visit of insnectimt, sent
for Mrs. Grundy. In answer to the
First Commissinner's request she de-
clined to open the door for him, 'Taut
I am one of her Majesty's Ministers,
and I have authority over the struc-
ture of the palace."'I cannot help
that, sir,' replied Mrs. Grundy. 'only
on an order signed by his lordship
the Lord Chamberlain of her Majes-
ty's household ran I allow anybody
to enter my gallery.' That is the sort
of thing that 'Mrs. Grundy' would
say.
History does not record the even-
tual result; though ho dirt not get in
on that occasion. Rut in the century -
old struggle between the stiles of
works and the Lord Chamberlain's
department, some forty years after
her -death, the First Commisisonor
succeeded in having the occupation
of 'Mrs, Grundy's Gallery' transferred
to his department to be need for
storax.
"Some fifteen ,rears afterwards its
treasures were gradually hroucht
forth, and the pictures bung in the
slate roosts, notably Cariani's beau-
iifut 'Venus R,'rumhent,' No. RR in
the second presence chamber. identi-
fied three years ago by Mr, Tancred
Bort-mills as having belonged to the
famous Venetian collector, Andrea
Vandramin, from a drawing in his
catalogue of 1627.
"It was not until twenty years ago
that a leaden statue of Venus which
had been sent trom Windsor and was
stored in 'Mrs, Grundy's Gallery' was
brought forth to adorn Henry VIIL's
Pond Garden. 'What would Mrs,
Grundy says"'
Wiry Have Most Golf BaiLs a Liquid
Core?
The principle of the liquid core is
based upon sound science, In the
fleet place, such a core 18 capable of
a certain amount of free motion quite
apart from what is going on with the
outside shell. That is, the liquid
cone can put up its oven swirl inside
the skin,4and this fact gives the ball
stea.dincss in flight,
Apart, from this, however, -another
advantage over the soled ball is riven
et the moment of the actual stroke.
However true a ball may be, the im-
part of the club dents it, if ever so
slightly, and so tends to spoil its per-
fection of flight. To recover abase)
quickly a solid ball would have to be
of soft rubber, which in golf is im-
possible. The liquid -cored type has,
however, a greater elasticity in get -
Wig back to the true,
Seeing an Object at Sea,
The greatest distance at which au
object on the surface of the sea, or
of a level plain, can be seen by a
person whose eyes are at a height of
5 feet from the same level, is nearly
8 miles. At a height of 20 feet the
range Is increased to nearly 6 miles.
At a height of 100 feet the range is
13 miles, and at 500 feet it is al.
most 20 miles.
The Skater's Motor -Oar.
An engineer in Munich, Germany,
has invented motor skates. A motor
is applied to each foot and there ie
oven a little flywheel, fuel tank, and
so on. It is said that considerable
speed can be attained with these pow-
er roller-ahates,
Prance,
Prance has an area of 212,895
square miles, which le about equal to
one-half the area 02 Ontario. Are
cording to the census of 1921, which
included restoredAlsace and Lor-
raine, Prance has a population of
39,209,668.
liatsx, s. ink
Canada's Greatest Life Insurance Co.
Su M I L i f e co so Fr c+ivada
G. W. ABRAHAM
District Representative
House for Sale
clue sere land, fruit trots. small fruits, gar -
ago and vtnhh•, Down., 11 bri'•1. ln.ntae• run twin.
tug a notmy 01111 bn tl, Nims. 111, nrephw a, soft
and hard water, hydro, in the Village of Wei.
t nn, Property must bo rn'd a" ''ear carate, •
A np1y to 0 H 0.5 it (IIN1(10, Welton,
•(2-•1 or W, E. GRAHAM, Autos,
Attention
48 -pore farm to rent, will rout bldldlugs
seonrotely, 1f desired.
For sole ti 0011(15,' of Barren Rork liens,
also aoe10 year•rdll hens, 0 Collie pep and a
number of gond cedar posts.
Strayed on Ply Lot 1:, Con. 2, Morris, n fox
hnn,111,
Owner may have the passe by lame.
hog property and paving nxnenses
J. A. NBIHOL, 0, Ii. No. 4, Wingham.l
NOTICE!
Tenders will be reeeived tar ra•deenrating
of the interior of the Ethel United Church up
to April 10th,1927, Lowest or any tender not
necessarily acespted Plans and specifications
ran be procured at the Parsonage or from the
undersigned.
JOHN RING. Ethel,
Pee, Trustee Board,
Bull for Service
I will keep the thorn' bred Shorthorn 011111,
1 vsnho1 122700, for service, This bull won
first prize fit 010 Canndinn Nntiml(( Exldh•
11101i, Toronto. '1, Pus.-lriv,' dollars for
bore' broils, to he paid at the time of ser
vu•2l1ussreturning, faisel,y()AN alrJNL Brussels,
Lot 0, Con.6, Morris. Telephone 514 91.9
For Sale
One of the bait pn+tnre Parma in (1 -ray Twp.,
Lok 22, 1Ion. 0, running Ppring water old good
cedar shade. Or would take cattle in by the
month.
Also International harvester, implements
of all kinds. Goma in and order whet you
need, and ano0 agents and Nlockinnn'a expenw
es and 00111 snimi, Can make terms to suit
buyers. DAVID anILNE, Ethel,
Farm for Sale
Let No, Pt 29, Concession 14, Township of
McH1110p, 1 mile east of Walton. contninmg
!_ norea of land; four•roomed frame house
and small been rind hen house, All well d rein
ed and fenced For further partieulnrs apply
to ROBERT HOLLAND. in mire of Theodore
Holland, Peiforth R, 1t. No 1, Phone 297.8
Oa Your feet other You ?
Oh 1 the (.rage 1y or aching feet, the misery
of pa,nrally drasging one root after the oth•
or, the bitterness of watch Mg others step
along without a foot (tare in the world. Foot
misery con be avoided. 1 know, because
❑fl'r, ed for yehrs, lint I found n way to re•
lieve that painful strain upon my weakened
arches. Now, I wont to help others ; if you
ars la sufferer, please mention TWA ?off when
writing J. T, WOOD, 220 Prosepeet at., Haw
Ilton, Ont., or slay be purchased at Downing
f+roa., shoe dealers. Brussels,
House and Lot for Sale
The undersigned offers for Fate his house
and lot on Albert street, Brussels. House
contains bath, (ermine and is electric wired.
Good garden and garage, Eve'ytllog In
first-class repair.
81-tf JAN. BENDERSON, Peaforth,
Farm for Sale
Farm of 111e late Whiten N. thistle consist•
lug fit 72 acres of 0xaelie11t land. in the town -
s1110 of 11owiok. About 16 acres of I,uah, bal-
ance all workable; splendid (0(0,! water
supply ; good orchard, barn and frame house,
S1t,ated about 1A Innes frau Gerrie P.0.
and alliuping stories Also 100•ocre groes
term adjoining Flrst•cliss land, well drain.
oda good shade null never•failtog water sup•
it trees.
Wy; 140041 hero, ilisell separately ro together.
ive shed
ther, fPossex ion
March lat. 1027, Apply to Mrs. Wm, R, Bag.
tie, Exeontrlx, Box 211u, Gerrie. or
G. W. WALR7311.i, Gerrie, On
•
Farms for Sale
260 antes. being the south halves of Lot
I0, 20, 21 and 22, in the let (Jon. of Grey tc
ship. 100 acres Meet g. -ase Pnrm, with
nine water and shade, will be gold super
U desired. w111 eonsid or renting part
toeuitable tenant. t iply to 8
t
p F,O
.O,.TOH JOHNSTONTON in
It 2 EIL
or pEURC9ID BPOTTON, y.'Igliom,
Farm for Sale
100 acres, being Lot 20 lath Oon„ Twp,
Grey. About 80 aures oleered, bnln,iee pa
ulte slash, On the
real/ads Is n large gra
pis a story and
a halt frame house, ease fen
n
afnlinl i
aldother small
buildings, Sl ,
nlloa
payments, balance may reltiain on mortgagePoasession 1st of Aprl.7027, Aunty
ARCH, I11oLEAN, R. R.2, Brussels,
House and Lot for Sale
The eligible bowie and lob on Queen street,
Brussels, the property of the late Mrs, HOPI,
is offered foe sale, Oeinfortnblo 112(1,4 with
snu111 garden, For farther partfo(1lars apply
to HARRY Rani,
(ttf E. It. 8 Brussels
Farrlfit for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 ones, ;wee NA Lots 7 8, 0 01(11 North
40 mores of 10, 0011. A, Turnllerry township
Large Rrst•oloss barn, splendid stone stabling
underneath ; windmill, large driving shed,
good frame house and stone kitchen, large
orchard, never failing spring on farm, 2 miles
front Wroxeter S•illage and 1 mile from eo11oo1
This form 11118 been 1n pasture for some years
and will give highest returns. Farm lend
valuea w411 rise, U'or particulars apply to
THOS, (IBMOZI
Administrator John It, Gipson estate
P.0, box 77 Wroxeter Phone 00
Farms for Sale
.semi...
The Undersigned offers for sale hie 1004aoro
Wm being NA, Lot 26, Dol, 7, Morris. Alae
'Shores, being North Se, Lot 20, and 144, 27,
(Ion, 7, Morrie. Good houses and barns is
Hret-olos8condition, also all good out•bnild'
Inge. Will 8011 with or without crop, Rene.
of tor soiling, poor health, For further part,
folders apply to W, H, MoOUTOHEON,
Proprietor, R. 0.4, Breastls
Farms for Sale
100 norm of lend, bolne the south 3.s of Lot 6,
0041.8, and the south KO? Lot 10, don, 71n the
Township of Morris, hese Minna ore offered
for wale to oloso tip thio age to of the late James
Smith, If not sold they will be rented for pas
taro, For partieularo n llv to the executers,
HENT 1BIAN'D111180N