HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-6, Page 4WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8th, 1928, THE BRUSSELS POST
1)1e itto,i tfh not
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Gth, 1928.
MR„ SPOTTON
TELLS OF e
Ar OTTAWA
North Huron Member Caives Ac -
1 count of 3 ¢ - Stewardsleif'- Dire
Meeting at Weng,haphl ••-•- Felix
Quinn, 14.S.. e!.ecl J. C. `; thee•
B. C., Also Speak.
Wimtlizun. it
good -will fine) dee tee, eteetwe
Canada, 'Vuv.t ti etia and t, ,i;.t e'er
taillike tete h.eil bt to 0try ^t at
n1cictn: h.i, r tonight ao.l ar.
mann ,r. for !, ( Spottwi, 1 1
Baby
ItJ
ks
PUN
During May and June ee" hill
have 7000 (Thick, e.i.e ,
These aro h; 11t I: ait'l:
from 11'.c y lav+v h.
1/u gt. anti tee th:;n right 111
wary
emit and constitutional knowledge,
.and his understanding would lead the
panty to victory.
British h Columbia, he said, reached
acro;.: the Itoekles and gave to On
ratio population,, but great in not a7
til resour rs, British Columbia need-
ed
ect the help of Ontario, first, in pop
elation and industry and first, above
11 m tInd)n t for the noble prin-
e e ,' Bolt.'ll freedom,
In reeeed to the kiln°- r itb'i not.
•1,.• 1tbr!ethrrwas .adnnger
,. , 1 ',II 1044 . .,i4 -nuc
r i,trc •?y. '1'h.' best, of our train-
s mei ptn:rr , 1 n1, were be•ine! ntteaet
} 1 Siee'e by gold.
pA
tee—. del nffr•r them the op-
• I," to 1•'t.'e'h i;, '}' w': re• t'tl-
v ,1 r r • th:•ir train, d ahil-
, ;r•tt;,n. last 'ad, ('.:uta
diens in the tent -ed Suttee \Vero Waiter
s t J t S x along flu, most highly pail and re
-
I
�hllit�t" o �
�➢ p -„:.,!ed ni.11 in that ceentr'. Thi.
r, ,•- — the• C e-rvatives
Phone S'ee r l• yi us,, .,n, h v
nee l.t ildevereie, to tib men-
tor North Huron, ... v ?u.m li.• v r "`” try and which they were tnder:eel- ng
an account of hie stowar le pie etas
reviewed the legislation u" tli,r pr.- ler hr 16 veil ,would b<_• in the .t t . _esti
sent session of Parlitnn'nt. The nt li North Huron and the t•oultry :+.s
issaries of hood -will weer;' Felix a whole, r an ii ss of who tntr rh e -
Quinn, M. P. fur Halifax, nrd 3: 0. cd • it, (Applause.) He had Kende-
Brady, of Prince Rupert, member rc' this in his campaign, and as long;
for Skeena, B. 0, They • were core as he represented North Huron he
dially welcomed by a lar: e and would keep that promise and would
friendly audience in the town hall. not break faith. (Applause.
Mr. Quinn is the sueceaser to Sir He spoke of the appropriation the
Robert Borden in the ridir; of Hall- Government had introduced for re -
fax aid he brought to Ontario a tees- novation of Rideau Hall, which he
sage of good -will from the Atlantic criticized as unnecessary and extra -
province. Mr. Brady represents in vagant, -He -also criticized the great
Parliament a constituency whose sums of money to be voted for the
area is greater in er'nt than Scot beautification of Ottawa, He con -
land and Wales combined, and he tended -that money should not be.
told of British Columbia's interest in ispent in this reckless manner on
Lave for the banner province of Can- beautification until some of the war
ada. Duncan Sinclair, M. P., for debt had been paid and until those
North Wellington, with Mr. Spotton, • in the civil service getting "niggard -
represented Ontario. Thus diverse. Ily salaries" should be recompensed
Foists of view were drrcussed, mu- I in a manner more columensuate with
tual problems were laid down before i their service. He labelled it as a
sham
appreciative listeners, and altage ..
pp crime that, when people pere strug-
it was an enthusiastic audience which gling for prosperity, millions should
enjoyed these speakers. 'be "poured -through the hopper to
E. S. Copeland, of Wingham, was hold two more seats for the Liberal
chairman and he expressed the pleas- 1 party at the next general election."
ore of the North Huron electorate in
having the privilege of "listening to
such distinguished speakers, repre-
senting as they do the Far East and
the Far West of Canada. bringing to treasury a cent.
-the mother of provinces their friend- 1 Be}I Telephone Bill.
ship and their problems and their ad- !
miration." Mr. Spotton referred to the Bell
The meeting was broadcast -o'er' Telephone Company's application for
radio station IOHP, Wingham, and an increase in capital, and said that
was the first of a series of such gate_ . thee would be accompanied by an in-
crease to be held throughout North crease in rates. It was a piece of
Huron by Mr. Spotton. melon -rutting_ which he could riot
Mr. Sinclair, the first speaker. countenance. He contended that no
Spoke of the decided impression member of the House who held stock
which the Conservative member for in the company should be allowed to
North Huron had made upon the vote on the bill. It would be a glad
House of Commons, He spoke of day for Bell Telephone stockholders
Mr. Spotton's "justly famous mighty should the bill pass the Commons,
voice" and told of the work he had• but it would be a sad day for Boll
done for his constitutency. He dealt Telephone subscribers, he said.
with the Australian treaty and show- ( The members for North Huron
ed how this legislation enacted by ,dealt with immigration and pointed
'the King Government was tending to to the great number of the best of
ruin the dairy industry of Canada, our young brains annually' going to
'The government had been impervious j the United States. The best immi-
to hundreds of appeals from all over grants, he contended, would be the
the country, from men of all shades sons and daughters of the pioneers
of political opinion, desirous of see- ; who made development in this
ing Canada's farmers prosper. He . country possible.
quoted many facts and figures culled He mentioned that he had premed
for the Brussels Post office and that
he worked hard for a g1•eater appro-
priation for Goderich harbor and his
efforts in this connection has been
successful. He -ha dtricd also to help
the rnral maid carirers and the runt
postmasters.
Mr. Quinn said that it was ntie-
leading to suggest that 1$r, 1 cotton
had -lipped in" to Parliament. Ise
1 ed obtained a vend majority )n ;Mk"
cr then(1. t .v Launched by to bee
uune of ch Government, when the
f . ht .'-t t, n t:.,:: bad come into bit
eidin'e in eumeirt of the Libei'l can-
,'.411:te.
Mr. Quinn dr•vnted a largo ,.int of
his speech to the 1Ir'..onact-d c t:a,
n ata.ir• ta,n.,ar by him in Parlia-
ment. it concerned the enure; child
or a 11rit.i.:ti solder immigrant whe
hsul htr!m :•dosed pc:rinbiion to conic
to ":tttatti;t. Theesaad:: of ;fleetest 'per-
mits had beim issued for twinea;t.", in
Ceetral 17urepr ias, yet the f eve ! n-
inr•nt hall tr fuoed him a spy t leer.
1011. to brim.: in a child of a ht tti tier
who had been willing to sacrifice hie
Ofe for his rnuntry. He bnouoht to
Ontario a message from the A11'untic
coast province, from the ri,linp of
Halifax, which had sent three prime
ministers to Parliament, and it was a
message of goodwill and friendship.
Mr. Brady pleaded for the interest
of young men in polities, and urged
that they think along the right lines
in the interest of the country as a
whole. The young man today must
keep the vision which his great heri-
tage gives hint and must help to ob-
tain for the country the best possible
Government. He paid a glowing tri-
mitted the charge—he was proud of buts to the Federal Conservative
it, He had gone to Ottawa without leader, icon. R. B. Bennett, saying'
iiiitteleliee, to vote for legislation which that his vision, 'kis ability, his gen-
He mentioned that he had voted for
the Sarnia -Port Huron bridge be-
cause he thought it would serve a
good purpose without costing• the
from the records of the Dominion
bureau of statistics to support his
arguments. He also was critical of
the immigration policy of the Present
administration, which he called a dis-
grace which should be wiped out and
a suitable policy substituted. H
e
mentioned also the expenditures of
the: Government, which he called (,x-
travagant. He quoted the beautifica-
tion
, •au ifica-
tinn of Ottawa as a glaring instance.
Millions of dollars were hying -)),nit
to slake Ottawa a nicer place to leek
nt, whilr, the country groaned under
t. ht ti,v burden of .taxation.
Mr. Spotton said that the tu,',inn
of the House had been a lon • one
and wase likely to last some time vrt.
The Oonyehvatives were fi diti i i
tooth and nail against the reek, -,e
extravaeance of the Gol:•rrnme„It
;and coint)at!ite• lecAslation which
would be detrimental to Ontario and
the country as a whole,
He spoke of criticism which had
been directed at him by the local
Liberal al member (C. A. Robertson)
and advised him to stick to the pro-
vineial field, where he belonged, and
de something there; not to waett his
• time meddling in federae reat`rrs out
of his jurisdiction. Ile said his op-
ponent had said that he (Mr. Spot -
ton) had "slipped in” on a minority
vote because Liberals and Progres-
sives had been like minded. He su t-
gested that the Liberal member
should "keep faith" before he said
Liberals and Progressives were like
minded.
He said he had been accused of
voting for legislation other than that
Introduced by his own party. He ed-
-u chn•r e•
21r. Brady said that lie was a Con-
servative by logical reasoning and
by knowledge, gained first hand of
the problems of the Empire. The
Conservative party stood for all teat
was best in the British Common-
wealth of nations,
Steeper's Serenaders provided or-
chestral selections.
HURON OLD
BOYS' PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto,
was held in Exhibition Peek, on Sat-
urday last, and. notwithstanding the
threatening condition of the weather
was a huge success.
The prizes were both valuable and
useful, the games were all exciting
andinteresting
and
the
refreshments
were of the highest
order,
that could
not but satisfy; the most fastidious.
The Lipton Tea Race, which was
the leading feature of the day, was
well advertised, and no doubt helped
to swell the crowd. One hundred
packages of tea were placed in line
three feet apart, and all ladies were
required to run ten yards, pick up
the packages of tea, and get back to
the starting line, and there was some
scramble.
The broom football race was lively
each of the contestants being pre-
sented with a broom, and the winn-
ing side with a bottle of vinegar
tach in addition.
The tug-of-war between North
Huron and South Hurole,• captained
by Geo. Ferguson and Arthur Forbes
respectively, was won by North Hur-
011.
Ladies' Soft Ball match between
North Huron and South Huron, cap-
tained by Miss Lily Paterson and
Miss M. L. Flynn, respectively, was
won by North Huron.
The Men's base ball match be-
tween North Huron and South Huron
captained by B. H. McCreath and
A. E. oFrbes repsectivly ,was won
by South Huron.
The boys' and girls' races were all
hotly contested, there being four
prizes awarded in each race.
H. 0. B. Notes
Robertson Bros., Wholesale Con-
fectioners, donated five hurdred
"All Day Suckers" so that everybody
I would have a sweet time, so to
speak.
Rev, J. S. Cook, formerly Metho-
dist pastor at Bayfield Il eeatl and
' Blues ale, attended the picnic for the
1111.'4 these with firs. Cook, and both
taste}ed the program,
Major ,Toe. - Beek, the veteran or
I, the t sortation was on hand, and
;stayed until the last deg, was hot,
Mi'. and Airs, J. A. McLaren were
i rmn•oidnbiy absent on account of the
I death
e
death of a near relative in Handl-
Ite and :hey' were, both serf lrta:.lr
utt.� e•d
1st 1.trI,- hoary w i? -ht from
• fee tri, `;uf .ne -)t+,
to went no against Geo Fereuron,
(,em Walton in the tee -or -wee.
, ons rt td 00 the 111•:1. Intl
Cr,,,re's, 11 114 the sta}•ut pn vo s
11, s I It kunt, forst rtv of 1v 1'-
limo, hum ,r„•• of 11'1„ ti, i rr •, i au,r
dawn teem 'lett bon 1, with het•;en
u::i u i i Io enjoy the plonk for
to ere) t ee.
Mt 11 n� red Hell, tt 01d Boy
attend d far th - tires thrid. Drive
;peke of the, time ivhe h ht attended
tie• wheat 00 the 13th eenee•selon
t;rrrht 1 ' Mr. McClinton.
Ib+ht, heroines, ex -M. P. am -I retire
e0 Customs Officer, was on the job
and recalled many reminiscence of
the old County.
Andy Currie, Brussels 01e1 Roy,
sneaked away from the North Huron
tag -of -war and tallied hmself with
South Huron. The President had a
hearty laugh when Andy got beaten.
Mr. and Mrs. Lack Kennedy were
absent 011 account of an important
ceremony in the Kennedy household.
Mrs. Thompson. Convenor of the
Refreshment Committee, es entitled
to the best medal the Association can
produce for her splendid manage-
ment of the supper.
A noticeable feature was the very
large attendance of young ladi ge
many of whole were there for the
first time.
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING
This Huron Old Boys' Association
ere long, will be the biggest organi-
zation in this city—President King.
The best prize list and the biggest
donations we have ever had—Secre-
tary Fioody.
They can't beat this organization
anywhere --Bert McCreath.
The boys and girls both play good
ball—Umpire Ernest M. Lee.
We are always the champions at
m
p
base ball—Miss Lily Paterson, Capt.
North Huron team.
We always lead, let the others fol-
iow—Robt. Holmes.
We don't have to apologize to
anybody—D. D. Wilson.
When you want a lesson inn }3roonh
football, just come to us—Mrs. H. B.
Stows.
BARGAINS FOR BUILDERS
Doors, Windows, Roofing, Wallboard,
Paint, Hardware. Write for Spring
Sale Circular showing Freight Paid
Prices. HALLIDAY CO., Hamilton
18 Jackson St. East.
BLYTH
Our -LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
bliss Janette Poplestone, nuretie n•
training at Guelph, is home on. her
holidays.
The vote taken to authorize the
Commissioners of Blyth Telephone
System to dispose of the property on
• the Corner of Queen and King streets
to Joo. Phillips resulted in 101 votes
being cast in favor of the sale and 10
against.
Blyth Ledge No. 308 A. P. Se A. M.
had the official visit of D. D. G. 91.
Rt. Woe. Bro. 13. L. H. Bamford
Mrs; Alex. Fox and baby, of Toron-
to, is visiting the former's parents,
Wm. and Mrs. Johnston,
Reeve Dr. Milne is attending Co.
Council, at Goderich, this week.
see
rr.
&a� 6
r�
r�.I l g l i)hil! lil�!q fl;lii�
>.;
1;1 po9jYt I
Thy should
you sways be
having trouble?
G 'a I'p i2 fellows ?tae the same tires, run the
lh - -.same distance, cover the same roads—and
l,.a-,•e no trouble at all.
Test your tire pressure every week* Don't guess
it — gauge it. Run round to a Dominion Tire
Repot and have the pressure checked and your
tires inspected, Let an expert search for cuts and
bruises.
Il slight repair in time may prevent a blowout,
and .add a few thousand miles to the life of your
tires.
You are never far away `'from a
229
itRION1 NI 11 E y l'EP*
E. C. Cunningham
DEALER BRUSSELS
SCANDAL
Keeping the coal fire burning
While our heart's 11.183 yearning
For the good old summertime
That's slipping by, ,
,•..w
It's reported that the Girl's Soft
Rall team can't decide if their colors
will bo green, mauve or the other
fashionable colors.
ee i'
We often wondered ,tow Fletcher
_;eel lit i kept in shept' for the elect,
inn bouts, but we have dieeeeert d the.
Beret,. On 31+,nd: , he „our 11111
Brewer, au exhihided of skipping,
on'•=lied the tions' ,
Who's tiw guy with the large feet
who gets free air near ntidni.,itt;'
i . � F>ar, f�
�IL.,pC��ygTINL E
NoHURON
{
Progressives Will Not Drop Out of
Political Field—Officers are Elect-
ed—Rod. Young Chosen President
E. J. Currie, Secretary.
Wingham, June 3—Definite deci-
si011 to remain in the political field
was reached at a meeting of the
North Huron Progressive Association
held in the Council Chamber here
yesterday afternoon. Sheldon Bricker
who was the Progressive candidate in
the by-election last September when
George Spotton, Conservative M. P.
for North Huron, was elected, was
one of the speakers during the af-
ternoon. There was a three -corner-
ed contest at the election. Mr. Brick-
er took part in the disr.ueston as to
whether the Progressives would re-
main a political force in the riding.
Other speakers were: Mrs. 0. G.
Anderson, Mrs. Geo, Lane and Gor-
don Lamb.
The
officers of the Association were
elected as follows: Honorary Presi-
dent, William Rutherford; president,
Rod Young; first vice-president, Wil-
liam J. Henderson; second vice•presi-
dent, Mrs. McCrae; :secretary -treas-
urer, E. J. Currie; auditors, William
Wightman and Wilfred G. Reid,
Township Representatives
Ashfield, T. A. Cameron and Mrs.
George Lane; Colborne, Thomas Wil-
son and Mrs. J. Chisholm; West Wa-
wanosh, John Webster and Mrs. Wil-
liam Rutherford; East Wawanosh,
Sam Morton and Mrs..0. G. Ander-
son; Turnberry, B. Cruickshanks
and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge; Mor-
ris, A, Proctor and Mrs. William J.
Henderson; Grey, William Turnbull;
Howick, S. Young and' Mrs. Charles
Meilwain; Blyth, William Pollard
and 1VI1•s. Robert Wightman; Brussels
E Cardiff and Mrs. Geo. Sparling.
Huron Baseball League
Following is the schedule for the
Huron County Base Ball League. At
the end of the schedule the teams
finishing second and third will have
a three -game series, the team win-
ning this series to play off with the
first team for the championship.
June 11—Goderich at Staffa.
11—Clinton at Hensall.
13—Exeter at Goderich
14—Staffa at Clinton.
15—Hensall at Crecliton.
18—Crediton at Exeter
9
..D—Staffa at Goderich
22—Goderich at Crediton
22—Exeter at Hensall
25—Exeter at Staffa
25---T-Iesall at Clinton
Crediton at Goderich
28—Clinton at Exeter
29---Staffa at Hensall
July 5—Goderich at Hensall
5—Clinton at Staffa
6—Exeter at Crediton
O--Goderich at Clinton
9—Crediton at Staffa
9—Hensall at Exeter
13--Hensall at Goderich
13 ---Clinton at Crediton
116—Crediton at Ilrnsall
19 --Stare at Exeter
20 --Clinton itt Goderich
23—Exeter at Clinton
24—Staila at Crediton
27—Goderich at Exeter
80 ---,Crediton at Clinton
30—Hensall a.t Staffa,
•e
Morris Council Meeting
Following are the nninntes of the
Oou .oil meeting held in the Twp,
Hall, Morris, Monday, May 21et 1
Ail the members were present, the
Reeve presiding, 'The tninutes of the
las' meet}nix wsee read and ivpptoved.
The 11811ei grants of 810 were made
to the soh( 01 Fair's, Tiros, Miller was
Iappointed md•keerier. ;-•
I poThe engiiteet' wee instructed to ex-
( amine th7 McCall Di ala 51101 NI 26,
Con, 9, with a view to repaits The
Council decided to purcha'ee three
gee vet screens
At the Court of Revision on the
A9eeesment Roll, doge were struck off
for Lewis Jewitt, Rnbt, Warwick,
Archie Bt'gd?es and Leslie Irwin,
The feliowitig ecenunts were paidei
Ivan McAteer, patching note len roof
Time to Buy TIRES_
6)-0
lei °1
77THEN %-HEN we selected
our stock of tires
we had specially in mind
the owners of Chevrolet,
Star, Ford and Whippet
cars. That's onereason
why we chose Goodyear Tires. For the Goodyear
line makes every provision for the user of 30 x 3%
and 29 x 4.40 sizes. If price is the chief consideration
we have the Pathfinder, both 30 x 3% and 29 x 4.40.
If you want the World's Greatest Tire, we have the
All -Weather Tread, 30 x 29 x 4.40 and 30 x 4.50.
And for the man' whose car carries heavy Toads or
travels rough roads, we have the All -Weather Tread
Heavy Duty. Every one of these tires is Goodyear
built and gives hill Goodyear value. Let us show
them to you.
Harry McCutcheon
R o bert Patrick
BRUSSELS, ONT,
Our service is immediate and personal—not
delayed and by mail. -
81.00 ; Patrolmen, Jon. Craig $27,76 ;
Procter
810 • Stewart P c
Wm. Craig
a
$1L76 Ger, Kelly $29 98 Frank
Beirnee 820.75 ; Chas, lvnrkman $e2
06 ; T, H. Sel lers 833 88 ; R. D.
Galley ; $19.30 ; W. 0. Thuefi 544 25 ;
Wm. McMurray $19 95 ; Frank Shaw
821,81 ; Lew. Jewitt 82255 ; Wm.
Henderson 555.50 ; Ed. Johnston 8,8.-
25 ; ,Jas, Anderson 329 70 ; Thos, M fill-
er, Superintendent, 87,01.
The next meeting will be held at the
Hall, on Monday, lune 18tH.
A. MACEWEN, (Nei k,
GORRIE
The Ladies' Aid ie staging a garden
party. The Brunswick Trio, oft Lon-
don, will provide the program.
Fuse.—The Albion Hotel, euible and
dancing pavillion were completely de•
atroyed by fire, early Saturday morn.
ing, Mr. Steinmiller awoke to find
the interior in flames, By the time
he had awakened his father, whose
bedroom door was locked on the in-
side,.and got him out, the fire had
spread over a large part of the build-
ing, which was of fratni construction
and mostly of pine. Practicaily no.
thing was saved. The brick barn to
the West caught fire and burned
down. The North-West wind carried
burning embers in showers over build
Inge on the hast side of the street and
both poetoffice and bank caught flee,
but were extinguished. lasing doers
and windows, Mr. Nash's large brink
block to the South was served owing
to the fact that there were no wind•
ows on the side next to the lintel
and also that it had a fire.pronf roof.
We nnderetend that Mr. Steinmiller.
"(myriad considerable insurance.
Auction Sale
Household
t�
+i. C
_LJff/y•y
—OF—
The undersigned will hold
an Auction Sale of House-
hold Effects in the store re-
cently vacated by the Misses
Hunter, Brussels, on
Sot rah y, 1111110 IIth
at 2 o'clock
J. C. Cameron,
D. M. Scott, Aue. Prop,
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
Nutberry
No. 23218
Enrobnent No, 850, Fortis A. 1
Premium No. 154
JAMES LEIPER, Prop.
MONDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, 005, 11, Hullett, and
proceed North to Thomas Laidlalv's
Morris foe noon} thence East to Wens
Sholdice's, Grey for the night.
PTUh1SDAY--•Will proceed Souffle
and West to Herbert Kirkby's for
noon; thence West and South to his
own stable,
iThis route will be continuer'
throughout the season, heath and
weather permitting,
TEItMS-06 payable Feb. hitt
1929; all accidents at the risk of
the owners of mazes,
CARS
For Sale
Now is the time to see the
Bargains I have in cars
2 Essex Coaches
6 Ford Coupes '28,12 end '26 models
6 Ford Conches
1'Word Sedan
1 Ford Touring '26 model
1 Oldsmobile
I Gray -Dort
1 Chevrolet
5 Ford Touring
1 Ford one -ton Truck
2 Ford (closed) one tan truck,
1 Ford 14 -ton Truck covered
11 Rubber -tired Buggies
2 Sets Goldee Anrnem+
1 Set Brnss Mounted Team Bernath
W. A. LOWRY
PHONE 25x BRUSSELS
SEALED TBOND'ERi addressed to the un-
dersigned and endorsed "Tenders Inc the
Reconstruction of the South Pier, Goderich,
Ont ," will he received until 12 o'clock nom,,
(daylight saving) Thursday, June 1911,, 1928,
for the reeenstruetto n of the snperstruebure
of the South Pier, in otnerate, for a Length of
000 feet, at tlodertch, Enron County, Ont,
Plans and form of contract can be seen and
epeetaontions and forms of tender ebtntned at
Engineers, Department, at the oilloes of the District
Equity eBuili, Customs To Building,
Ont., 810 aOnt.
the
Poet Office, Goderich, Ont., ills° at the Build.
ere' Exchange. 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered
anless made
oedraawdorfornmaswphecdonbyditthoenDepnmnd
therein.
Bach tender Mont be'eae anter, by an
acceptor cheque on a chartereded bank, payable
to the order of the Minister of Pnbtia works,
rgnal to IO Der cent of the amount of the ten.
der, Bonds of the 1)nmattm, of Canada or
bonds of the Canadian National t+niiwev Com•
pang will alio ba naceptsrl as security, or
heeds and a cheque if required to snake up air
odd amount
1100 ft.—Bine prints ens be obtnined at this
dep
Dap tremens 1 1580 payable nn accented ohagueof
tforhe the HiMsts of 51990, pnv sena , the order of
the Klin Ga,• P nhlla t*7m•7rs which o
b is n P su wilt b
rat,vt)wl if the intending bidder sabmit n reg•
elft r bid.
oer,
S, B. O'BRIEN,
Secretary.
Oaparttnent nt By Prndb11e Wo)•lts,
Ottawa, May 25, 1018, 2
Property for Sale
Rbongo and lobs, Dom,uon
ntii Princess streets, Brussels, with tnnble,
hen house, eta, Any reasonable offer neaps•
ed for immediate sale, Andress all oommun•
irations to11t12S, W. w, H.AItitld,
d5•tf d 20 ilttI1enzies1 1*011.
EJn Your Not Bother Ygo ?
Oh I the tragedy of aching feet the misery
of painfully dragging 0,15 foot after tbho 0th'
m', an, bitterness o$, maul) ing othere stop
along Witlietlt a foot onre in the world, Foot
misery can be avoided. I know, beenit e 1
round a way to re-
lieve for years, but 1 round
that painful strain epee my weakened
archoe. Now, 1' want t0 help ()thorn ; if yot1
aro n sufferer, please ,il ell tinn Tit 0 Poles when
writing. J. T, W000,229 Prosepeots t„ Ham.Ilton, Ont., or may 1)e purchased at Downing
Ryon., shoe dealers, Brussels.
Farm for Sale
A vol -1 dasirnbie stook term of 160 nares, 36
mile from Brussete. Good buildinga nod
equipments, Easy terms to snit nonlinear,For, further particulars apply to
A, H. 61AODONALD,
Brussels,
Farms for Sale
Tho nederatgoed often; for sale het 100•nore
farm being N3it, Lot. 26, don, 7, Morris. Also
160 mores, befog North Lot e0, and Ey, 27,
Con. 7, Morrie, Goa oases and barns in
drat -ohms condition, alae all good out•bnlld•
hlgs. will sci1 with or without crop. Rens.
on for selling, poor health. For fnrihor port•
letatdrg apply to W. H. M80tITOHRON,
Proprlator. R, 12.4, H@nsseIe