HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-3-21, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MARC( 21st, 1928
E .BRUSSELS POST
i 111: lti %tt5 POO,
MARCH 21st, 1928
WEDNESDAY,
ALBERTA COAL TO Big
RRBUG T TO ONTARIO
AT $6.75 TRIAL RATE
emporary Pate Authorized by Order
in•Counc11 to be Effective For Not
Less Then Three Months in Each
of the Next Throe Years! Cog of
Movement it to be Supervised by
the Board of Railway Commission-
ers,
Ottawa, (larch 16 --Alberta coal le
to be moved to Ontario nn a further
ti'.et movement at a trial rate of $8.75
per ton.
This tempora*, rate, authorized by
an order -in -council passed toddy is
to be effective for not less than three
months in each of the next three
year's..
An investigation i$ to be made by
the Board of Railway Commission- 1
JIp7 1tt SPRING SHOW
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
,Tailored to Fit," .A Northern Th hL-er.Product
la,eisge ad of light weight pif llaa
•.7.: rill Coi'..san1 C. nit .sluts to .-.W
1:1
-.t re,
yy Y h j'..:: -s • ..:FIA'Yo and
trine to t ..11,
t>• r„ R S
11:1
Y..
;• ▪ 43• 'e:aredl-:playinuafull
range of "Northern"
footwear for :nen, buys, women
misses anti children.
eve of the working of the. rate, to I O
ascertain the actual cost of moving
Alberta coal by the railway. A vote
will be placed in: the estimates of the
department of mines to cover dis-
bursements which might accrue to
the railways in the interim,
In making this official announce-
ment tonight, Hon. Charles Stewart,
Minister of Mines, stated that the h
order -in -council containing the fol-
lowing additions conditions:
1 -That the cost of the movement
under consideration be supervised by
the Board of Railway Commissioners
of Canada.
e 2 -That the cost of the movement
be carefully checked by represent-
atives selected by both the coal in-
terests and the railways.
3 -,That a detailed report of the
repre_entatives checking the cost of
this movement shall be furnished the
Board of Railway 'Commissioners for
their "consideration and that the full
Board of Railway Commissioners af-
ter bearing the parties interested
will determine from the evidence sub
witted to them what is a reasonable
rate per ton, having in mind all the
factors which in the national inter-
ests properly may be taken into con-
sideration.
4 -That at the end of each season-
al movement the Board of Railway
Commissioners be authorized to
name what amount, if any over and
above the rate of $0.75 per ton the
Board estimate to be due to the rail-
ways in the light of the information
secured during the season, and to
certify to the Minister of Mines the
total sums of money due to each
railway company in connection there-
with.
The .purpose of extending the test
for a period of 3 years, the order -
in -council relates, is in order that
the Board of Railway Commissioners
may have conclusive evidence of
`costs before them, to enable them to
give judgment.
The three months' period during
which the coal movement it to take
place is not specified in the order -in -
council. The railways and the coal
operator.," will determine during what
months the movement will take plate
It it o-- ^.t *i the intention is to more
coal under the reduced rate when
Car: are al -enable.
The qm tion of how the new rate
would be applied with re7n-rt to
l,nint, lit Ontt'lrlo le not quite clear.
Don. Ye. el;eyivart stated tong^.t that
the $6.75 rate would apply to Toron-
to and e' ehattly to places in Ontevio
of son lar .frit,,! e, Tl)e or•-1e,-in-
couricil specifically states tint 11,o
rate 1, at plieable to "Gat a n." t li
whole yr ,,ren-wnz ,,ren-.nis to be the
jltri htfto: of th t, 1 o' Reilwav
Commis tom.r8 ar-d this 'olot !tiny be
left under the direction of the board.
Many Entries in All Classes of Ex-
hibit - To be Made Annual Af-
fair.
Wingham, March 1G -The Wing- l
am Spring Show was a great suc-
cess, although weather conditions
Vere very unfavorable during the
lay. There were entries from all
parts of the surrounding district.
There were over 65 entries for horses
and 40 for cattle, all of very high
standard.
The following' are the prizes for
the horses ---Stallion, any age, Dave
Johnston, Wingham; Isaac Wright,
Jt R. 1, Wingham; heavy draft team
---Alex, McLaughlin, R. R. 5, Brus-
sels; J'. G. McKenzie. R. R. 2, Tees -
water; Edward Schumacher, R. R. 2,
Teeswater.
Agricultural team, William Wat-
son, R. R. 3, Teeswater; Duncan Mc-
Gregor, R. R. 2, Teeswater; Fred
Churchill, R. R. 2, Bluevale.
Heavy Colt, under 3 years -Ed-
ward Schumacher, R. R. 2, Teeswat-
er; Edward Jenkins, R. R. 4, Wing -
ham,
The d ei-ior of the Dee a,'tm:'nt of
Mines to nid in the bringing of Al- i
berta mai to Ontario 4111 antrum
consumption follows several years of
ri(rerimeeting by retail dealers and
railways in this section of the pro-
vince.
Brussels dealers have experiment-
ed with the importation of the Al-
berta coal and have found that the
public, far the most part, is willing
' to use the Western fuel if it could
be procured in sufficient quantities
and at a reasonalale price.
Prices Here in the past have
varied from $13.50 to $15 per ton,
laid in the cellar. The agitation for
federal aid in the bringing of the '
coal sit a set rate has been carried on
bye provincial and municipal heads
since the question was first broached.
Spain will build 2400 miles of
first Class highways.
Theatl, S. government, solo ptoduc-
er of helium, is forbidden by law to
Sell this gas.
Heavy Colt, under 2 years -Ed-
ward Jenkins, R. R, 4, Wingham;
Thomas Moore, R. R. 5, Lucknow.
Colt under 1 year Edward Sche-
nlacher, R. R. 2, Teeswater; Alex.
McDonald, R. R. 2, Wingham.
Brood Mare. George Cruicksbanks
P. R. 1, Wingham; Alex, McDonald,
R. R, 2, Wingltam.
Best Horse, draft or agricultural -
Alex McLaughlin, R. R. 5, Brussels.
Special prize by King Pros., for
best turnout for road or carriage
horses -(Clayton Fryfogle.
Road Horse -John Fryfogle, Wing
ham; Robert Cruickshanks, Wingham
William Andrew, Lucknow.
Carriage Horses -Clayton Fry-
fogle, Winghaln; Thomas Fiendercon,
Auburn.
The judges for the horses were,
W. M. Merrifield, Ridgetown, and
W. J. Douglas, Caledonia.
Pell, 3 yews and over -Wilfred
';:relei cn, R. R. 2, Wingham; 1Ill•
ler Proctor, R. it. 4, Wingham.
Roll, under 3 years -Abe Plo,tor•,
R. R. 5, Bru,:. els; Gorge Couh r,
R. 3, Wire -el -tam.
Frill. under 1 1-ear--Webotor Will -
i108. R. R. 1.. Wingham; Abe Proctor•,
R. R. 5, Pru sola.
S,ton, flc•il08 ' CP,1:,,.,.�11 `:tl•:v,
R, R. 1, \i it ,hal:(; h11. Jenlcin.4, R.
Lt', gh rl.
?' ,by 11:14 -George Cruisksh unke.
1i. P 1, Wingham.
eteet. Beef Tyro Cow --- Geol','e
Crulckshnnk., R. R. 1, Wm_hant,
411'1.,• Gvn rlla'11 R R 4 Wingham
The undersigned will pay the highest
cash prices for all kinds of good logs,
including Rock Elm, Soft Elan, Bass-
wood, Soft Maple, Hard Maple and
Ash, delivered at P. Ament's Swat
Mills, Brussels.
Logs to be cut 19 feet, 2 inches;
12 ft. 2 in,; 14 feet 2 in•and 1G ft.
2 in.; with an odd log 8 ft. 2 in.
For prices and particulars enquire
of
The Goderich Mfg. CO,
t.imltotl
Goderielt, Ontario
or
iilblp Ament Brussels
IN FREIGHT RATES CASE
Premier J. M. Baxter, of New
Brunswick, taking a prominent part
in the Maritime freight rates con-
troversy.
The judge for cattle was H. B.
Jeffs, Toronto.
Seecl Grain -Fall Wheat Andrew
Schmidt, R. R. 1, Mildmay; David
Tlolmes, R. R. 2, Wingnam.
Spring Wheat -Andrew Schmidt,
R. 11. 1, Mildmay.
Peas, large -Andrew Carruthers,
MR. 1, Teeswater; Andrew Schmidt
141 Um ay.
Oats, 0. A. C., 72-A. & W. Mc-
Rague, R. R. 1, Teeswater; Andrew
Schmidt Mildmay.
Barley -Andrew Schmidt, R. R. 1,
3Iildmny; Richard Wilton, R. R. 1,
Wingham.
Timothy -Andrew Schmidt, R. R.
1, Mildmay.
The judges for grain were Mr.
Overholt and Mr. Patterson.
Last year was the first for Wing -
ham to have a spring show and there
has been such an interest taken in
it, it is now thought that it will be
made an annual affair.
��''
&'#^::ha I A9k,.l`D LS AR ED
• FOR MURDER
Held 1rn11owiog Inc_vest in Death of
r'•rn. ' and Daughter In Darn
Kira ---Widow on Stand .Gives Her
Version - O'Neil Gives F.virlr"••e
0nlc After Strong Argument by
Counsel.
11141"11(1!'111, '11 ' 11 16 Georrr'
f1'\, il, 1'111!•11 )' s hired nolo on the
form of . ea-R01.1:''1'9nn. local for-
mer. 1(ot nl l i et) 41.011y on a eh 1e;i'
n'' mord-r, .11oc1 n in IIt ; held
bore tn(l 3 u the (V.1,11 of Reel ,rt ou
and his tfu.ht'1' Mr5.. Roby Mnrtin,
N,110 1,e77lagged 10 death when the
li.obvition barn 1vr+ destroyed by fire
en Fib. 1 l 1 •t.
The citctmatenres of the d^•14.1r
were dots 1 ,1 whe11 the Ion„ :al,)onrn-
c(1 inquest wee re•Slm001 today,
After Mrs, Robertson. widow, hod
given her version of the cinennstmi
•ee.o, O'Neil Was questioned. ,(Mrs.
Polite -nem ,gid that O'Neil had gone
to the i,1ro followed by the farmer;
thet O'Neil had returned .saying Ro-
bertson had been kicked by a cow,
and her daughter went to the barn.
Tater site heard her daughter's cries
from the blazing barn. Returning
to the house herself, she met O'neil
who was stripped to the waist, and
said his hands were burnt. She
asserted O'Neil was sometimes bad-
tempered, and "made me and my
daughter do what he wanted." O'Neil
gave evidence only after strong ar-
gument by his counsel concerning the
effect on any future trial that might
be held. Mr. Robertson had come to
the barn where he was working, and
he was knocked down by a big cow
which was 'loose. He did not appear
O :A. C. Barred 1 1 or10 IJ l 2 11
11,01 rsutzti,nnllO
01',/1 1,1 ) '.'i' -old 81 ('10. i'rie, Ole
:chose harks price. MininlunI
fS
eeees.
t
else White I.0eilorn 1Intell
11'' Fen's. Prirn 10c above
merle t Our hens ton en fret
.( 1;t' and are fel Cott 1,1voi'
(til. A
Ru rsel Knight
pi... 2813.
Brussels, R. R. No. 2
(
s Eons(}' hurt, said O'Neil, and had
told 11101 to gI Ruby. He went to the
house and told the farmer's wife anti
daughter, and then went straight
buck to the burn.`
N , SY ITEMS
We want the news.
The Ontario Liquor Control Board
hays native wine for 65 cents a gal-
1on and sells it for $2.05, so t3,at $2,-
800,000 profit wasn't such a muster
stroke, after all.
Drivers' Permits,
Provincial highway officers have
been notified from the department to
rigidly enforce the section of the
Highways Act having to do with
drivers' permits, and henceforth mo-
torists are liable to be held up at eerier
time on the roads and asked to show
their licenses. The act dealing with
permits came into force last year, but
up to date considerable laxity has
been shown. It has been specially
pointed out to the officers that no
excuse is to be accepted for _irivers
not having possession of their per-
mits when accosted. Having left them
at home or at the 0±108, or like rea-
sons, will get scant consideration.
Coming to Grand.
March 23-24 - Smile, Brother,
Smile.
March 26 -27 -Road to Romance"
March 30-31 Rin -Tin -Tin in
"Tracked by the Police."
April 2 -8 -Spring Fever.
April 6 -7 -Is Zat So.
April 9 -10 -Foreign Devils
April 13 -14 -Kosher Kitty Kelly
April 16 -17 -Becky
April 20 -21 ---Douglas Fairbanks
"The Mark of Zorra"
April 23 -24 -Fair Co -Ed.
April 27-28-Homcstr, uck
April 30 -May 1 -Adam and Evil
May 4 -5 -Tom Mix -"Outlaws of
Red River.
14Iay 7 -8 -Mockery
May 11 -12 -Breed of the Sea
May 14 -15 -Body and Soul
May 38 -19 -Bigger than Barnums
May 21 -22 -Thirteenth Hour
May 25 -26 -Isle of Retribution
May 28 -29 -Spoilers of the West,
ege
r1 C
IrPt
to
While lir0it Was
Tales lily O11viee and buy
your 8, C. White Leghorn
Dlty-'o!d Chicks or Eggs
at moderate p11Ctl6 iron
Go A. 1 1(r:'. Si a n1,7.1°47,
P114,r1t' 101X r 5 HHruiis"18
Now let Vice President.
Robert Joltn: ton, Clerk of the
Court at Goderirh, was elected 1st'
Vice President of the Good Roads
Association, at its recent !netting at
Toronto. Tllis 01080 1)1.11:$ 11111 511 11110
for the presidency nt'It year. Since
becoming a member of the Good
Road: Association 11Jr, Johnston has •
been a very active and enthusiastic
11101nbel',
Temperance Resolutions,
Mrs. W. J. Proctor, Secretary of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, (Brussels, has received two
letters in regard to the recent rose(-
utions sent to George Spotton, M. P.,
and to the Prime Minister. The re-
plies are ae follows:-
Dear
ollows:Dear Madam: I ani instructed by
the Prime Minister to acknowledge
the receipt of a resolution passed by
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Brussels, urging that steps
be taken to control the movement
of liquor from Canada to the United
States. Mr. King asks me to assure
you that he will take an early op-
portunity of discussing this matter
with his colleagues. Your faithfully,
Harry Ballwin, Secretary. Dear
Mrs. Proctor: -I have just received
your resolution and, as you know, I
am heartily in accord with it. It is
right along the lines which I have
pointed out to our own people for
the last ten years. The Liberal ad-
ministration here kept granting lir.-
enses to new distilleries to manufact-
ure more and more liquor. A ship-
load would be cleared by the Cus-
toms, say at Belleville, or many other
Wee ports, tonight with a cargo of
liquor for Cuba, and would be back
in the morning for` a new load, The
Government and the people of Can-
ada knew this was going on. Trucks
would meet these (boats, and these
truckloads would in turn be unloaded
on to high-powered cars and shot
through every hart of Ontario. This
made the 0. T. A. ineffiocient. I
stand now just where I stood before
ntv election. I shall record my vete
whenever the opportunity arises in
accordance with your resolution.
And further I will always be prepar-
ed to vote for the total prohibition of
the manufacture or importation of
alcoholic liquors. I will always be
delighted to state my stand on any
question to the good people of North
Huron, Your , eery truly, George
Spotton,
SCANDAL
"Little Change in Men's Trousers
This Spring," says a headline. The
headline writer is a (Harried man, we
take it.
• .•..•. m
We wonder what Orval Whitfield
and Fred Hunter were chasing ,1
poor little kitten up a tree on 'Sate
ul'dey-or were they trying to get it
down? They certainly had it up a
tree, alright,
••:' L
A new Ford purchased by the De-
troit Police Department travelled 70
miles an hour up Woodward avenue
the other day. It looks like a lively
summer of the highways.
•: h •:•
Was it any Brusselites that had
their car searched in Seaforth? We
understand they had to produce their
"licked" papers, but evergthing was
o.k.
Old friends are glad to ,00 that
Rev. D. T. L. MacKerroll, of Victoria
Presbyterian church, Toronto, and a
former minister at Lucknow, is to re-
ceive the degree of Doctor of Divin-
ity from Knox (Presbyterian) Col-
lege.
• Railway construction in India this
and next year will cost $50,000,000.
AUCTION SALE
-of-
Car of
Young Horses
At the Grand Central Barns
Listowel
Friday, March 30th
at 1.30 o'clock
ALEX. 111cDONALD,
Proprietor.
'"Establishing A Neel' Standard •iri Automobiles"
Jiajeslic in4pe rance
jiganlic stri 6' t w er---
RACEFUL lines .:. . wide doors , .
clear vision windshield . . richly com-
fortable interior . . . two-tone upholstery
.. but a few of its body features .
High compression Red Sea! Continental
Motor (capable of very high speed) . .
cold rivetted chassis frame . . Bendix 4 -
wheel brakes . . three mechanical features
from a multitude. e .
Discuss the Durant "65" with your local
Durant dealer . . . drive it . . . corn -
pare it . . . without obligation 1
Built by
Durrant i,faora of Canada, Limited
Taranto • Canada
ofMEI
Ft'r4a�R. 153n➢1 rlIll ie
1�
Passenger Cars
Forms and Sixes
from $725 to $2195
J.a.b. Leaside, Oat.
Taxes Exlra
rrcr ;raxumfn r scF. "' +nr
�, • r rOlt�g:l��
r � e
.175.,, a aakl,l.�.rc 117
x};
,P°4C,Cyx�
The Durant "e5" Six Cylinder
Pat In lour models, row Door S,d,,, (Wu tttandl Coupe
.4 t, !Umtata Swl, Sour Door Sno„ 5e40,0.1,4,14 wit
nimble Sta4
Rrtgty Trucks, Four and Six Cylinders; Capacity I ton and 11/4 tons
ALE ANDERS iN
I3RUSSELS
DURANT DEALER
AUCTION SALE
AU .11111 ,AI E 011 10A1151 3410. It,
10101.1 Al 4:777.1•8 d,o....J44, Tog Ior,A network -It,
lot-. been (a„!tact ,lath tit Nis Lot 4148,.', 1L
1, Morris, 011 wnlemdny, 114 er. 8th, nt 1
b htoiletries ,ru Iyhorse
7 years old, 1 horse 11 years o11,1 driving
mitre, 1, D,ulnnn cows 1r,sliest d Durham
0('W5Dpi 1 nein 111 calf ! Ilnrha1(1 furrow 00'77,
r
y,,(77;11117.7 )1'11011. 1 9(,1(1(4! ate('. 4 8044
1'1,11 x IO I tl,e « all 1,1/0111 100 1In., 1 SIM'
04)1111ter 411 r.,t, to wt on ettime ofa-111,,
30 V,1 (1 1,17711774m 4171(4 arm „ ruck17r7I7-7, 1
e ';7177,-.7.v.1141-7.177dt ,
, t u i
, (. ,I(4 dtr - f
s11) 'r ,t It grin !Intloin I 44171, l-,• 1
(1,14!1 nt0c,l t IsIt , 1. tIlV 11 (til, 17
111111, , t ,v 1 tedr t ,n, 1 7 t 11
4`Ft1I t a,, , 1 1 4+ I ,nolglin II 111 ly r w 1« ,• .,
with tie) trrtll 14911.1 i 1 etc reek 1
1 he) rook, ( i lel. et, i b , 11.ornI'-
Ilor,1fanning 01111,1111/11" I ru,,e, eloo(04g-
gv,101111er•1lreLs(111 °rill II .4,1,11 1near.
lynew, 1:e. t 13,1-00(10 bars,. 1 ,_1..1,
harness, I pair of long: 71177.77t 11 ('ter
'I pair tt' loot: straw 7,77,17 I r air of
r I0t tope 11 Ot1rtltrr articles toe 1
,n (11 I qI11144x' 140111, of 77141 ami u1,11..r
medi (1111 t 1
1 ,1011,11 x n„ ostha rt Il1t 4(1"
en on 4111 retsi ta:4 lief rc, d i ,int air -it11
dt r n tot 4 nor a vt strident off for enoli ou
credit amunn to Lund nWu,n•x Yon nen 11 r1
(', 1: 31 all ',9T1', Prep.
AUCTION SALE
-of-
c *
and Young Cattle
The Undersigned Auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions to sell at
Barn South of Bridge, Brussels, on
MONDAY, MARCH 26th, at 2 p.m.
50 head of Cows and Young Cattle
TI'ERMS - Four months credit on
parties furnishing approved j0011
notes; six per cent, per annum cif
for cash. Land owners for security.
D. M. SCOTT, MILTON LOWE
Auctioneer Proprietor
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Mary Ann Robb, late of the Vil-
lage of Brussels, In the County of
Huron, Widow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, aeronaut to Station
05, Chapter 121, of the Revised Stutntes of
Ottnrio, that nllpersena having claim against
the estate of the said Mary Ann Robb,
deceased, who dies on or about the
12th any of February, A. D,1928, are required
on or before the 11st day of hlareh A.
D,1028, to send by post paidor deliver to A, 8.
Maud wield. EsqBrussels, the agent of Corn
Puck, the Exeoul,rlx of the last Will and Teat*
ante nt of the r oemesed, their (Thrtetlan and
surnames, end addrelees, with full pm'tle'
Mars of their seam Mee 111 any) held by them.
And further take notice thet after each last
mentioned date that said Executrix will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
a,nougst the narrow; entitled thereto, having
regard only to the clangs of which she shall
then have notice and the said Executrix will
be liable to any person or persona for
the said motets or any part thereof of
whose claim notice shkli not have been receiv-
ed by her at the time of such distribution.
Dated this 10111 day of starch, A. D.
1928:
W•111 EIZfor 080 IR,
for
Solieltor the Exemitrix.
Boar for Service
The undersigned will keep for oerriee on
Si.5 Lot 10, (lou. 7, Morris, the Thoro'•bred
Polluted Chins Hoer, "Clansmen Nelson,"
-111:8-. Perms 51 00 to ea paid at time of
xervme with privilege of returning.
G150 ALCOCE,
80.2 Pltone 4820 Proprietor
Farm for Sage
188 mares, being part lot 00, 71.11 Con., and lot
20, 8th (?on., Grey Township, three•gaert.,r
1(08 from Ethel and school. Mann is known
no Dilworth harm, Por particulars 01,01y le
00.10 O. a, (ROW LAND.
Tenders Wanted
11(10 Coattail of the 'row mild n of Gray are
ttsldng for tenders et per cubic yard for put•
Ging the gravel in the pins at crusher.
Connell supplies 1111 equipment,
They also require n man to operate the
trncto,• and or11,11 or.
e'er particulars see the Read Yuperintovdent
or any member of the 001100il,
kb e lowest or any tender for either of lheoe
inl,x net necessarily eet'epted.
Tenders ,Dunt be in the Clerk's lands not
later than rrldny, March 80th,
11, H, 1/158.10, Clerk.
tH
Your
t Bet
(1h 1 elle trogetly of lin 11111I4 feet the misery
of painfully tiro ging unci toot altar the oth-
er, the Idtbarne•'a 01' watching others stop
along without a foot ear.., in the world, (root
misery Cott he availed 1 know, b,:ann"a 1
suffered lar veers, but 1 found 1111ty to re-
lrovo11lel• painful :01,,4 noon 105 woal(oi117d
arches. N nv 1 vent r I. I, ethos Il yon
are axm'f0(0t iltxe m''tet Toe!bees when
writing. .1 It, 010(11.1 (4I p. t..., 4.'111•
I iron, Ont. or 1 n;v 6,17 11,11•11 ltownlog
lima., shoe [lantern, llru se(x,
Farm for Salle
A tory desirable x1.011) farm of 150 Norms :5
mile from Brussels Hood buildings 11117
agaipmont1, kIlsy 14,11(10 to snit purohaser,
For farther portionhu•, apply to
A. tI, M 800ON81,0,
'lirnsoels,
Farms for Sall
200 amine, being the 111011th hnlveo of Lots 18,
10, 20, 21 and'' 22, in the lot (:on, of Grey town.
ship, 100 acres Ideal grass farm, with run.
ning water and rhade, will be mold sepnratel1
1) 0mired . 1(111 oonalrier renting part or eh
to suitable tenant: Anply to 111(1
GEO. 0, 50F5N'4TON, R 10 2, Blnevele
or GEORGE 8POTTON, Wingham,
Souse. and lot for Sole
""Thennderslgned offers for sale his house
and lot on Albert street, Brussels. Hoare-
0080)0ns bath, furnsoe mutts electric wired,
Good garden 01111 garage, Everything to
first -aloes repair.
85.1( JAS, HENDER50N, Seafortk.
Farms for Sale
il,.TralFa'! .
Tho nttder5lgned offers for onto his 100.nora
ferin batog 1534, 1,08 25, Con, 8, Morris, Also
150 acies being North Sb Lot 20, and Ey, 27,
Con. 7, l8orrlo. Good louses and barns in
first.olase eonditloil, also till good ont'bnlld'
ing0. Will sell with or without drop, Retie -
on for selling, poor health. For further port•
foulard apply to W, 13. bt001TO1EONe
1'iroprietor, R. 0,4, Brussels
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