HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-2-1, Page 4•
• , EARL ill AEG DEAD
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25th, wee.
'via:
the new Coyeresteel, etsre ,
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Vat,: f4,1170y,:ti
7, I 1,11.31 033.3
•!ri,sti,d for
4.•
WITH lest te-ele Lae. tbe
market Ere el, ed the 77etle volottle
t. ele, tett. eeeree or publieettletn un-
der the management of Editor jaik-
sun. The Post Oren; hearty con-
gratuhitlons to the le.litor and Era.
THE value of building permits is-
. sued by 63 Canerlian cities in Dec-
Omber, 1927, -totalled ell„744,094 en
value, the highest for that month
since the record was begun by the
Canadian Government Bureau of
Statistics in 1920. -
s. ee
THE savings deposits in the char-
tered banks of Canada at the end
of -1927 totalled e1,406,000,000 or
over $140 per head of the papulatiem
of the •Dominion. This tine standing
is a gratifying etatment, indeed. Few
countries can exceed it.
• e• •ee
THE more a town prospers the
more valuable any job is likely to be-
come. Bueinees men can pay better
wages in a prosperous town. There
• are more chances of promotion. If
you acquire property or business,
home town growth makes the same
more valuable. It is for the personal
interest of all of us to co-operate
with every movement for civic pro-
gress.-Collingwood
ACCORDING to the latest com-
pliation there are 1,201,008 tele-
phones in Canada, equal to 12.79 per
100 of the population of the Domin-
ion, as disclosed by a report recently
issued by the Canadian Government
• Bureau of Statistics. Only the Un-
ited States has a higher average of
telephones per 100 of population
than Canada, the number in that
country being 14.8. From 1916 to
1926 the number of telephones in
Canada increased from 548,421 to
1,201,008, an increase of 119 per
,cent.
VETERAN' HURON
CLERK HONORED
Tendered Banquet by The County
Council and Lions Club.
Goderich, Jan. 26 -Members of
the Huron County Council and Gode-
rich Lions Club held a banquet at
Hotel Bedford this evening in honor
of William Lane, veteranCounty
'Clerk and Treasurer, who has resign-
ed his position and is leaving town
to take up residence with relatives in
Detroit. Mr. Lane has been connect-
ed with county activities for 36
-years. In 1891 he was appointed
County Clerk and later Treasurer
nd continued in this capacity until
this year when he gave up this posie
tion on account of physical disabili-
ty,
To -night's function was attended
by a large number. Ex -Sheriff R.
G. Reynolds, who has been closely
connected with Mr. Lane for a nurn-
ber of years, paid tribute to his fine
character and excellent executive a-
bility and hoped that he would enjoy
many more years of life.
Presented With Address
On behalf of the Lions, Presidert
Douglas Brown, presented Mr.
Lane with a life trionleotehip in tee
club and rend an addre-s
signed by the me we ;e: . he
words of a1 o,!intii,11 were eed
14. C. Huy,, or. J. M. 11-14. !let'. R.
C. Aic•Th.rniid and A. -F. Ma, and
Mayor Mac -Ewan, ho wele e:t• • :1 the
- 'Comity Council no behal" oi7
town,
The second part of the Ininenet
was given by the Council with War-
, den Hay.in the chair. Brief ad.
elresses weret given by C. A. Robert-
son, M. -1. A. Ex -Warden lelopp;
Sheriff Middleton; County F.,veino,r
Patterson and Councillors Inglis 010
'James Connelly, former Huron Co.,
Commissioner at Crown Attorney
Holmes. leTr. Lane thanked the gath-
ering for their expression of appre-
elation and stated that he would only
be away from them for a short thine
Musical numbers were given by
Oakley and Mrs. Ubehecker and G.
le Parsons.
THE BRUSSELS POST
.Special Sheep Course ;NEWSY ITEMS.
Blade:VALE ,i4detweed 'etee
Tie: :telited two-tley eeuese D,3,0,0 t'a'll 0.1 :111, 71:';1, 311t1
V. ill. 110 '0 1,01 harl Ill,
I 10,3113 11.
eleece el.ttle.•Me eer t! CeLraty •;•1!,1•L..'.11.,tatta. Lank.
(teem,. I•„. it,ts z,,...,•t• at •\Vro- Toesoay, 1',.:1,ruitry 14
'sett a w• Ai010.17ty a ty, 1" -"-
Famous Field Marshall, Commen-
der of Cit! BE,t1Sh army in France
during the last three years of the
Great War, died from a heart attack
while preparing for bed on 'Monday
Matt.
WINTER FARM FIRE
ENTAILS BIG LOSS
Barns Filled With Stock, Equipment
and Grain -Fire Fighting Difficult
-Usually Avoidable.
With roads almost impassable,
even though near -by town fire -fight-
ing equipment were available, the
fire menace during the late winter
months in the country is greater than
at ordinary times. Losses, too, are
more serious, since the barns and
other outbuildings are filled with
feed, live stock and farm equipment.
In addition, more time than usual is
spent in the barn, particulalry after
dark, when artificial lighting is nec-
essary.
According to the Ontario Ftre
Marshal's report, barn fire losses
showed- a considerable increase in
1927, and in the same report it to
pointed out that much of this loss
was due to carelessness. Under this
heading the most common causes are
lanterns, smoking, Matches and gaso-
line. Special precautions, it is point-
ed out, should be taken in handling
any of these.
Electric Lights Safer.
Wherever possible, the Fire Mac -
.hal advises the installation of °lac-
tric lights in place of the much more
dangerous and less efficient _lantern.
I; Where a competent man does the
wiring, and the same is inspected by
a Government official, suck a system
of lighting is as near perfect as poss-
1 ible. There are, unfortunately,
Imany locations where the installation
of electric lights is not possible, and
!in these eases the barn owner is urged'
to place strong metal hooks in safe
positions in the stables, upon which
;to hang the lanterns. It is suggest-
ed that a good plan would be for
local fire insurance companies to pur-
chase these hooks in quantities and
present them to policy holders.
"No Smoking"
The only safe rule with smoking
is to absolutely ban it from the farm
'buildings, and signs to this effect will
ha supplied by the Fire Marehal's
Department at Termite for the At -
Mg. Wile such signs might look
t 1sn al in a h' "1, they woeld se I'Ve
114 a useful reminder both to owner
and hired 1,,h, when they felt an
to 110." :ltiltc•bott should
tever be carried i00:1? in the pockets
as they may 11 1' bedropped in the
hay or other illilaynamblo material
vhen pulling out a .handkerrhief or
Atari., and it ..-tepsed 011 will burst
• into flame. Saftey 1'0t(' 1. in metal
boxes shout] be the rule,
(lanoline Dangerous,
Gnnoline should be :tored in closed
containers and never stored in wood-
en structure.;. It cannot bo OM -
f,10 011011 that gasoline, va-
por when mixed with o sufffitient
quantity- of air becomes an explosive
whieh rivals dynamite in its destruct-
ive powers. In thin connection; gaso-
line engines, etc., should preferably
he played in cement or galvanized
iron structures away from stacke, and
wooden buildiogs.
PERTH COUNTY
At the annual meeting of the Smith
Perth Agricultural Society it was
pointed out that the fair was starting
out on its 82nd year a continuoes
operation in the town, The finances
despite the fact that it i•itinedon fair
day last year, showed a marked im
prevenient and a reduction of the e
debt '1tTa' en 0^ Tg4tfthisyear 41dT;
Friday, • Ocitober 4 and 5.. •
et.
MATRIMONIAL AILMENT
Gertie; Poor Bettie! I'm afraid
110 suffers from matrimonial dyspep-
sia.
Reginald: Whatever's thet?
• Gertiel Oh, you know -his Wile
-doesn't agree with him,
1 '"r'• 1 :1. t led l: -ti ['rut';
.• ;I vet
,,W11
"‘"' " ill 1)i,C11'.W e latration ttf bettlit.
ret.1 elt the 1". 1'. Attie.; tinrieg the ;
(0) rading ot. anlb,
'1)1 11"- 1' 1- IT'oet, 011 Ili' ran -it
(11 .1 :34 it014774:,-- • Clati1174' 1,01011 Carca,see for home
Monday, February 13. use;
Wool Grades and Wool Marketinz
Ixrturos will rommenve 0 shon lif-
t 9 a.m. as convenient and will
entinue mail 4 p.m. daily.
These courses put on by the Dom-
inion and Provincial Departments of
Agriculutre are web planned and no
one who ie ieterested in Sheep Rais-
ing can afford to miss the series of
Lectures vial Demonstrations.
alsenieeee.
Acres of Diamonds IU Sheep 016'
1)01;
Breed or Seeep and Selection
Feeds end Feeding
Problems in Breeding.
Afternoon: ---
Demonstration on hendling sheep;
Selection from Market and Breed
Standpoint;
INTRODUCED TO PARLIAMENT
George W. Spotton, Conservative
member for North Huron, was intro-
duced by Hon. Mr. Bennett and Hon.
Hugh Guthrie at Parliament last
Thursday.
•••••••---- 4*- • - • - • -*
PERTH COUNTY
The Wallace Cheese Company had
a good year in 1927, with a total
make of 275,894 pounds and total
receipts of $54,593.20. The officers
for this year are: President, A. M.
Cross; directors, George Huhn, jr.,
John Kennedy, William Landerkin
and William Patterson; secretary -
treasurer, A. T. Hemphill.
Silver Fox Furs
Now High Priced
New York, jan. 27 ---The highest
price for silver foe 111 the raw state
since the boom days of the war was
pahl here today at the opening ses-
sions of the 13th annual winter !fur
auction, when a choice half -silvery
•itkin brought $685. Other types of
silver sold today brought these best
• prince silvery, $470; three-quarter-
. silvery, $000; one-quarter eilvery,
$295; slightly silvery, $100 and
black, $77.50. Prices averaged 20
per cent above those received for
similar skins at the sale of the New
York Auction Company here last
January.
The collection of silver fox sold
today, which totalled 8900 pelts, and
fell just short of establishing a new
world's record for quantity at an
auction, realized about 91,550,000.
PERTH COUNTY
D. M. Wright, of Stratford, who
has been for the past 15 years sup-
erintendent of the Central United
Church SundayeeSchool,Jeas resigned.
A Chorar Society has been formed
at Tavistock.
The death of an esteemed and well
known resident of Wallace township
occurred on Monday, Jan. 16, 1928
when William H. Matthews pasted
away in his 74th year after a snort
illness. On Dec. 27th Mr. Matthews
had a slight accident when he fell
and hurt his head but it is not
thought that this injury had any con-,
nection with the stroke of apoplexy
which seized him on Saturday, Jan.
7th and from which he never rallied.
eatre
Friday and Saturday - Feb. 3 - 4
TOM MIX and
TONY, the Wonder
Horse in
The Broncho
Twister
"Ride 'Ern Cowboy !"-and that's just what Toni Mix
does In a series of daring and amazing stunts in a smash-
ing Romance of Western Ranges. A picture that will
make you grip your seat while the ace of stars crashes his
way Pgainst terrific odds for the sake of a girl and revenge.
Monday & Tuesday - Feb. 6 & 7
Betty Compson in
'The Belle of Broadway'
The secret of eternal youth revealed. The story of
how one woman found her own way to keep young. It
brings you Betty Cornpson in one of the most .brilliant
roles she has ever played. An intriguing story of youth
glorified and age defied.
Friday and Saturday - Feb. 10 & 11
Viola Dana in a Dramatic Turmoil of the Turf
"Bred hi Old Kentucky"
The urge that only racing has I The thrill that turns
the fashionable crowd into a howling Bedlam, Hats wav-
ing --Men shouting -Women fainting -The blare of horns
-The shrill note of the bugle -The roar of the starting -
The tense expectancy as the horses circle the course-tnd.
ing in the roar that rocks the stand as the winner surges
up the stretch.
Ai. ilitCtern k at present vieiting
relative.; at Detroit.
Ileietrepo i.110 We,?IC
"nd ,V11'! 1' ati'. 0 111 1.istowol.
Coultes of Listowol
vi.,itins: with relativee here..
eire. Jae. Nisbet mid MP/. Et!. Rob -
1) mottlitiif 11 fl,W daye with
friends at Toronto this week.
B. Jamieson, of Toronto wae here
over the week end and took charge
of the service in the Preebyterien
church on Sunday.
BELGRAVE
C. R. Coulter spent a few days In •
Toronto. -
Mrs. Joe Brandon spent a few
days in London last week.
Howard and Mrs. Wilkinson and
little son were visitors in Wingham
on Sunday.
Misses Jean and Mildred Scobin
sone the week end with Mrs. Fox
in Whitechurch.
Miss Martha May Yellen, of Blyth
epent a week visiting relatives and
friends in the village.
Toni Gear has been appointed to
carry the .mail on the rural route
from Ileherave and has commenced
his duties.
The Ladies Aid of Knox United
church held its regular monthly Mee1
Ing in the basement of the church on
Wednesday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. John nintoul, had charge
of the meeting. Plans were merle
rar the next - few week's work and
general business Was Cli5e0550d. There
was a good attendant of ladies re-
sent.
ATWOOD.
Mrs, Harry Long, of Rochester, is
vieiting with her parents, Mr. and
.1. J. -Johnston.
James Pestell purchased the Matt-.
land" Cheese Factory on Saturday
from James Henderson,
Mrs, James Brown, after spending
several weeks with her daughter at
Toronto, has returned home.
Rev. F. W. Schaffter, of Wingliam,
preached in St. Alban's church on
Sunday. The rector, Rev. Me 01,1 -
ham, preached at Wingham.
After an illness extending over a
year, there passed away Saturday
morning, Albert McBain, 10 his 66th
year. The deceased man was well
known and highly respected in this
vicinity, having lived here for 45
years. He was born at Peterboro.
For many years he farmed at At-
wood and because of failing health
two years ago, he disposed of hsi
farm and lived retired. Besides his
bereft widow, he leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Scarlet, of Toronto, and Mrs.
J. W. Ward, of Hamilton, and four
brothers, Thomas and Nelson, of
Vancouver, Rev.•Harry, of Oakville,
and J. A., of Atwood. The funeral
took place Monday with service in
the United church, interment being
made at Elina Centre Cemetery.
0
FORDWICH
W. E. Patterson was in Winghato,
last Weatiesclay, on business,
bliss Florence Rogers, ourse•in-
training at the Hamilton Genetal
Hoepital, is visiting at the the home
of John and Mrs. Thom, Aire Tanal'a
many friends wish her a speedy re-
ortHvelavyin,
e Filker, of Teeswater, called
on friends in town, during the fare
p001 06 the week. He left on Tuesday
to Tot onto, to purchase baking
equipment, as he intends to open up a
bakery in Teeswitter. Eldine's many
Wends here wish him success.
FOVWkIII defeated Goerie In 0 sched-
uled Baugeen Hockey League game
played it1 le neltvich, lest Wednesday
night. The game was fast, but Ref-
eree hitigar stopped the rough stuff,
early in the game, showime the play-
ers that it was necessary to play olean
hockey to stay on the itte. The first
period was all leordwich, the locals
blanking Gorrie 8-0. The second
pet ind saw saw Gerrie suddenly come
to lite and notch two goals in quick
older, Surly in the third period,
Gerrie got the tamalizee when Htown
and Atilit,011 matte the local defence
look weak. 11'ordwich had enough in
reserve, however, to notch 0 couple
of counters in the last five minutes of
play, making the final count 6-8
The lenio are 1 Gerrie-0001, Brens,
defence, Rowney fittd ke, (1001)0,
Ashton, wings, Lynn and Denny,
subs., Ribson and Gray, Gerrit.-
goal-Qeerrin, defence, Athton and
Smith, cent 1.11 t<hort. wings, W. Woven
made, subs., Bolton and (4.
Mown. Referee, A. Edgar, of Wreg-
SI
ppanA110101414 1,15A.(4 STANIYINO
WLEAP
Fordwich 3 0 18 0 (3
Mildmay 2 20 0 4
Wrogeter 1 1 14 15
Olifford 0 2 0 10 0
Gnirk, (1 2 8 21) 0
Grading of Hogs.
Legal effect has been given in this
Province by Proclamation in The Dn-
tario Gazette, to the amended rogula-
Hone relative to the hog grading at
country points under provisions of
the Dominion Statute. The Regula -
tine substituted for the recended
Regulation pravide that all farmers'
lots of hogs offered for grading and
sale at county points shall be graded
locally by the drover or shipper, and
settlement made to the farmer on the
basis of official grades; or in lin
thereof the drover or shipper shall
place a specific mark of identity on
each, farmer's lot of hogs in every
car lot, truck load' and other ship-
ment, Drovers' or shippers' enanie
fests shall be made out for preenta-
tion to the hog grader' at the steak
yards. Tho intention is better to EPP
sure the benefit DI grading to filo
fanner. For some time compulsory
grading of hogs had been provided
foie but payment on that basis,Was
not compulsory,
WA.NTED
'1'11,, undershmed will pito the hiiMet
rat It price,. for all kinds of good lege,
Reel: Film, Soft Illt,i, iia,, -
wood, Soft aleele, third Alapli. ami
Ath. (1,,livercd at P. Amont's
3.1111e, Brine -Ads,
Log:, to he cut 11) feet, 2 111che:4;
12 tt. 2 in.; 14 fret and 16 it.
2 in.; with an odd log 8 it. 2 in.
For prices and particulars enquire
of
The S derich ilfo, Co.
Limited
Goderich, Ontario
or
Philip Ameni, Brussels
TO INSTALL RADIO SET
IN CODERICH HOSPITAL
Radio Association To Provide Head
Sets for Each Patfent.
Goderieh, Jan. 29 -At the annual
meeting Of the Goderitth Radio Asso-
ciation, held last night, it was resolv-
ed to take steps to install a. powerful
111610 receiving set in the Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital for the
benefit of the patients and nursing
staff. Although definite plans are
not completed, it is expected that
each bed will have one head set en-
abling a patient to listen it, at will.
A loud speaker will also be installed
M the nurses' quarters.
The officers of the association
elected for the year, are: Honorary
President, Mayor Mcllwan; president
Fred Barker; vice-president, G. W.
Scheirer; secretary -treasurer, F. Ril-
ey.
LOWER HYDRO RATES LIKELY.
Hanover, Jan. 27-A substantial
reduction in hydro rates for Hanover
is said to be likely as a result of a
conference held by Mayor Armstrong
Commissioner Kalle and Superintend
ent Denef with Mr. James, chief
engineer of the Northern Hydro Sys-
tem. After being informed of tne
present financial condition of the
hydro system here Mr. James approv-
ed a further reduction of rates In
Hanover in the near future. The ex-
act amount of the reduction cannot
be determined until the auditors's
report is completed, bot he felt cer-
tain that Hanover's hydro rate could
be reduced to the former rate of
three and one-half cents, and possi-
bly a rebate on one month., the same
as given last year.
HERE'S A CHANCE
at OUR risk, use Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs
Tonsilitis, for Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, •C;atarrh, Whooping -cough,
Quinsy, Sore throats and Tonsil tro-
ubles Results good or money back.
For sale at Allees Drug Store, Brus-
sels.
HURON COUNTY
Exeter milk dealers have advanced
the price of milk from 10e 10 12e a
quttit, Inc the Winter months,
The Herman Manufacturing 0o, are
moving down to the first floor be-
tween the butcher shop and Mr,
Wren's sh op,
A quiet, wedding took place on Jan-
uary 10th at 5 p. tn., at the 'fluky
Reformed Oh ureh manse, Detroit,
when Miss Ruby Robertsen, r,I Pacl-
ucalt, Kentucky, became the bride of
Albeit Sheldon Ooleinen, formerly of
Hensall.
The 1004tere FalIn the Goshen
Li 10, Flay Twee belonging to the es•
tate of the late Win. 11. Mt:Clint:hey
hila been sold to '1'. Riche) <Isom 1,1
Tunketemilitt, the merle being $5,500.
There is 0 good bush on he property
which Mr. Richardson int ends rutting
into wood atm (u)))bel , as quickly as
possible.
Miss Mary Milne, of Blyth, received
word of the death at Edmonton, of
Mrs. (Dr.) Long, who pa seri away
very suddenly, Deceased's maiden
name Wits Mary Macy Mirk le and she
was born in Darriston. Tier littsband,
0r, Long, cant/tuned a dental office in
Blyili for some time. leaving Moe
about, the year 1001) for Lisenevel, litter
going to the West. She was a lady
of admirable petteonel qmtlities and
her paesitig will be nitteh regretted
by old friends in Myth.
Word was received by relatives of
the detteh or Mee. George 'Fowler, of
Fame, North Dakota, which <maimed
on January 28rd, Meg, Bowler was
is her 78th year and had been in poor
hertith for 801100 time. She watt a
ilanghter of the late Francia Fowler,
of Therpurhey, and a sister to ,Toeeph
Fowler, of the Huron Road, and of
Special Probationary Class
A ancolal probationary alt's to being started
Feb. 1st,1128, in the Nftrees' Training School,
()start° Hospital, Hamilton, Oat Applioants
Intuit he 'toothy, have good character and
501118 High Sollool education.
Bottorarient 1 First year -$25 per month
Booed. year -$00 per month
Third yea -$t5 001 10)1(11)
There are also a frew theatiel es for 801031811y
qUalified graduate itureas.
Apply 60 3. J. Williams, 16.1),
suuslititandout.
Ofrahrt's Writ
IIENFRYN
RECTOR
Rev. Maurice le. Oldham.
Bepinugoiiiniu Limp Febmiuy 5
2 p.m. --.S. S. and Bible Claes
3 pen. --Evening Prayer Seevice.
the late bliss Francis !omelet, of
forth. Some 1111 yearago she (0(0
united in marriage to leolge Powler
and ,411100 1110C1 had iscsie it e r
btkotrt. She is survived by her inis.
band, one daughter ati 6 five sons.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of The Estate of
Alexander noeson, tato of the Vil-
lage of Brussols, In the County of
Huron, Farrnor, 00012080d.
Noose ia hereby given, pursuant to Seaton
05, Chapter 121, of the Revised Statutes of
0,14000, that all persons having claims against
the estate of the said Aliment -ter Iiitssell,
harmer, deceased, who died on or abont the
1.111111itty of January, A.D, 1928, are required
on or before the 18th day of February ,0.
D, 1)11810 send by post paid or deliver to Al
Florence Hmaell. the Acimlnistratrix of the
estate and effects of the sn(t) deceased, their
mimes aril addresses, with fall particular." in
writing 10 then claims, and the nainre of
the sectueties any) held by them,
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date that -said Adminietrah Ix will
privet d to distribute the assets of the deceits.
ed amongst the persona untitled thereto, him.
ing reaard only 50 the 0111,1111H Of WM018110
then have notice NMI 50(1) A d m tratrlic
will not bo liable to any person or persons
for the imicl woolly or any part Chorea of
whose elinin notice shell not have been receiv-
ed by her at the time of such
Dated this 288Il day of 'Tannery, A. D.
1028,
W. NT SINOLAIR,
Solicitor for the AdmInIstratrix.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Robert Scott, lato of the Township
of Morris, In the Province" of On-
tario,farrner, Deceased.
Noiloe is hereby given. Par/mint to Section
66, Chop 121, of the Revised Statutes of On.
(ono, 1118) 8)1 persons intiong claims Rimiest
the estate ot Robert Scott, deceased, who died
on on lomat the llth day of December, A. D.
1007, are rrquired to send by post, prepaid, or
deliver to John Soot) or Harvey isc(lutcheon,
the Executors of said estate, 011 Or Indere the
Oth day of February, A. D. 1998. their names
and addresses with full partioalars in writ.
mg of their claims and the nature of the Se-
enrities,(tf any), 114113 by them duly verified
by a statutory declaration.
And farther take notice that after the 6th
day of February. 1928 the said Executors
will proeeed to distribute the assets of
the said estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of
Which they shall then have had notice, and
said Executors shall 1,01118 liable for the
said assets or any part thereof to any person
of whose elaim they shall not then have re-
ceived notioe.
Dated at Clinton, 1210 18121 cloy of January,
A.D. 1027.
10 BRYDONE, Clinton. Oat,
Solicitor for said Executors.
Farm for Sale
160 acres, being Lot 26 and 1416 of N10'
Lot 24, in the 6th iloncession of the Township
of Morris Excellent elity loam soil. 8 acres
hardwood bush, 6 acres soft elm and cedar ;
Italanoe all drat -class workable lend Good
Para 54 x 60 feet, all under one roof and on
good stone fotinclation, Cement floors and
water system In basement. Three drilled
wells on this property, two windmills. Splen.
did brick cesliltmoti with furnace ; woodshed
attaohed 8 acres young bearing orchard.
New school 61•0101 road, This farm Is within
two miles of tho thriving village of Brussels;
first 01008roads; oonvenient location IIIves•
ligate this sulendid offering. See th(a farm.
Price 1700)00 Will he Hold to aloe° an er.bitte.
Possession in March Apply 10 RARITAN'
MOOT:TTOHEON.11 A. No 4, Brussels, or1160,
H SCOTT, R. No, 2, Sea forth. HO 4
Farm for Sale
A very desirable 080011 101-10 of 150 acres, 14
mile from Brussels. Good buildings and
equipments. Easy terms th suit purchaser.
Nor further particulars apply to
A. H. 160000160 110,
Brussels.
Do Your feet Bother You ?
Oh I the tragedy of itching feet, the misery
of painfully drat:Wagons foot after the oth.
or, the bitterness of watching others step
along without 0 foot oare in the world, Iroot
misery can FIB HVOM(11, 1 know, 1,08(111,0 1
suffered for 51.01-0 (100 I found a way to re -
neve that painful' tartan npon my weakened
arches. Now, I want to help others ; if you
are a sufrerer, please mention Tit Penes whin
writing. J.T.WOOD, 222 Pr °sap not ate, klion•
il ton, Ont.. or tatty be purchased all Downing
Bros., shoe dealers, Brussels.
•
House and Lot for Sale
Tim undersigned offers for sale MEI house
and lot ott Albert street, arnatelti. Donee
ne0Itnin4 bath, fat tom and to electric wirca.
Ooori garden and garage. Everything In
firstselnes repair.
115.11 JAS. HENDERSON, Kettforth.
. .
Farms for Sale
250anrica, being the month halves of Lots 18,
10, 20,21 and 22, in the 10t <Ion, of (Troy town.
ship. ((10 ,,',','o Meal are.. tarn,. With run'
nine water and ,•11811m will be sold separately
if deal red. Will itotaider renting part or all
to imitable tenant. ,Apply to 08(1
GEO, (1..10)112.4TON, R R2, Bluevale
or 01i0I813i8 SPOirtrolV, 'gingham,
Farms for Sale
17....rrocer.
The Undersigned offers for sale hie 100 -acre
farm being 1216, Lot 25, Con, 7, Morrie, Also
150 norm, being North 16, Lot 20, and Kim.
(Ion, 7, Kerrie. (300(1 herniae and barns in
tiret.olaes condition, also all (Merl out -build,
lugs. Will sell with or without orop, Rens.
on for selling, Door health, For further part.
lenders tipple to W. R. Mo00)TOB1(O1'I.
PrOprietor,B, R.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 twos, :being 1414 Lots 7, 8, and North
40 acres of 10, Oon. 0, Wurnherry township.
barge firstalnes barn,splendid stone stabling
underneath ' windmill, largo driving shed,
good fratne 11011ite and stone kitchen, large
orchard, novae falling aiming on farm, miles
Prom Wroxeter village and 1 tulle from so10801,
This farin has been in pasture for 80188 yeare
1114 win ewe highest returns, Farm land
values will rise, or partiottlars apply to
TROS. GI118011,
Administrator John 11.9118ma estate
P.0, box 77 Wroxeter P1'011660
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