HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-27, Page 4INENDESDAT, JUNE 27, 1928, '
THE BRUSSELS POST
4t`lxsorl Post
-W11;NDh SDAY JUNE 21, 1928,
PREMIIER FRGUSON having
pati.tied the w•.cte • 'he is their
friend DOW seeks to :omit-, fill :'avn1,
of the drys by urging school teacher;
to tell t h it !midis of the evils of
alcohol :t.* a beverage.
�yINCE the i rit,d« 'ate, m."-
4.31 have ^,01, 'lira) a 'N;1 to n211:0
ti:1r., the el,TtioosI11 the ``(nth tov.
ienn 1-1 a t,'yac,, carried 1111 ac ot.11-
ir.., t, .foie 11 o
wi..she. 1t `t•+ rl i ad 1 1 if tu-
din,' will d 1111 some 1 t al
r,•1, 1lock- 1 tp i'1
t'1dr J n,
34 YEARS OLD SATURDAY
this.. tk, t, Itt.
IT PHL1: lyl t 11 come,
profit:0J, euentiriee .1_•.' a 7,11''t. .. _...
cel in the tint S, rte Marie,
distli,:t. Pr,:'rl tae •s are m:ul' tis t; i ki ti Air
the Can radian elf osis, will l soon
r
called upon to supply the wo1H a J,32
Dre4T4ST
needs for sulphuric acid. Algoma
-claims rich abundance of tis,' Huron t can lr t o%ds ."M'icces ftl]
ore. If the dreams of the "Soo" Second Annual CCmpetition
folks come 'clue, another valuable
asset will have been added to eel- The second annual Live Stock and
natlual resources. Household Seienee Judging Compet-
•e o •:• Blue ',wen County was held At
OFi'\ in Newfoundland the Citi- S•
eaforth oe .richly, June '2.1nd•
AY r. -ms of
.t Britain's( o otter colony v
•
These competitions were o1
etto
llaPr. 1 :•gfeatly exercised over Junior Fanners incl Junior Women's
the thought of joining the Dominion institutes of she county as well as
of Canada. The idea of becomi•te. a any young man or young woman 26
prm•inee instead of a Dominion is
years of age or under. The entries
something that seems to worry the 1\Vc-re not large but the duality of the
•average Newfoundlander. The l o•ey work was excellent.
of Canada swallowing up he island . The competition far Household
and crushing it is too great a night- Science nn 1 t 1 of classes u hold
•mare for many of the people to bear. virion, Hounr Furnishing' and CNut-
Tlua•e no doubt as to tis ,ton ' n .r1 \r 1I11ia McElroy,- of Blyth.
-of .N wfoundland sentiment ag m.t 1111 h IS i11 in the compo:itinn
tnmir1 into the Canadian Confe der -
a ion. On the other hand the island- last year again carried of the 3tmers
err se0:n to have stirred up a tempest with a score of 346 out of a possible
tint I:0:ms. She received from ':11,1
in a r,ap�t. There has 6,•,•11 no great
dear. 1 1. ' ^e.a on Canada'saria of tl'e derar. Mr. Thomas Mc -
have t colony' a'
part a .1I11Lan, BLP•, a vont be to iful silver
1'1'3 :.
until .1. ,. ?, wfnundland should keel Flower heelter, The first sixelide in
cool. ar(i, a0 fallouts:-> -'•Ir111a 7te-
1 Elroy, Blyth 5411; Ile 1 tha H 1 t t
iN 1'eadin: the ronorts of the Gem- Tl1j t'•1 :144: 1I De. TCot; ._r.
oral Asr.,'m111c of the Continua.:, Fordwich, 544; -liars Wood. 14
th.
P .,11 1 Chureh in C_n'lda in 5321.0: Margaret Fl. ire. I\'pnen
session 1,t fl.cgrina it is noted with . 52812;
Eva Scarlett, Walton.
;:ret that omr ,. tie g-t.ne•s r - The winners of the individual
.'10 received (lake Plates. white
triol d and apstent there was not li ,•,•and. third and fourth winners
ary rrzntien n£f the e United Church of
Canada. Apparently 'the sere, of 'in the classee received call 111rz
Church tnion still hurts. Bitter. Winners of the individual classes
word., and unhappy fcelinxs hart nr, as follows--\'itrition. -- Ferfho
been allowed to ponetrate the d!=1: _.- Hoggart,. Bly.h 187; Melda 7lcElroy,
Arms. It is too bad theq uarrel can- Myth. ISe: Mrs. Do Wett Strong,,
not he patched un. The whole Fordwich. 1(14; Mary Woad, Blyth,
Church must fight for its existence. ! 183? House_ Furnishing -- 72r::.
-By squabbling among the different De Welt Suer:g, Fordwich, 183; Eva
denominations too much energy ! Scarlet:. Walton 1713'i: ; Bertha Hog -
wasted on internecine n 'cine wa' fare The it1;''1*. 170; Jean McVittie,
united front of PresbyUnited 1 ns, 111vth 168. Clothing — Margaret
Churchmen, and all faiths is needed Nippon 1Sf.fi ; 'Mary Wood,
in the struggle against the forams ,It Myth, 110: Louise Matthews, 'Ford -
evil. Besides, it is not exactlya Ila- � with1,RJanet Aikenhead, Bruce -
,3; ,
ing example to set to those \v10 dents field 179.
if the Church is really functioning in The Competition was under the
a manner worthwhile, supervision of Miss Edith Zavitz, R.
c. 4..:..:. R. Ivo. 2, Hderton. She was assisted
THE arrival of some 27 Gelman ]:t elle competition by Miss Beggs,
farmers at Winnipeg en route Miss Rowe and M::•s. A. 14. Snrino-
to St, Walburg, Saskatchewan, to Stead. All of these ladies are 1110111 -
take up land is evidence of the effect leer,, of the Institute Branch, Toron-
of time in healing old wear dislikes to.
and passions. Many of these pro- The Live Stock judging Cemneti-
',ably fought against Canadian troops tion consisted in placing ten classes
a decade ago. At that time they 'Retie If stock. Oras reasons were taken
'thought the next ten years would c,-, WI five classes. It was possible for
them coming to the Dominion to b I- ',br' boys to make a total score of 750.
come citizens of the land which was The following are some of the high
then- one of their most formidable totals:—Wm. Archibald, Seaforth,
enemies. But time has worked its 081; Warren Zurbrigg, Gorric, '060;
'healing wonders, and the German. Edwin Johns, Seaforth 657; Rohe
will be good Canadians in another Archibald, Seaforth 652; Orval 7Ic-
few years. They are usually gond Gowal,. Blyth, 650; Gordon Rey -
farmers, and well adap'ce1 to work- Holds, Seaforth 649; Robt, Connell,
ing the prairie soil. While Canada Palmerston 647•
.seeks as many settlers from the Old The high elan and second high man
• Country as possible, she also wants received a Silver Cup and Silver
to acquire and assimilate those of Medal respectively. Mr. W. G. Medd
other lands who are willing to hr- M.L.A., and Mr. C. Robertson, M.L.
The P 1iVales..whn r•1 `a:
1
come good citizens of the new coun-
try.
g TICE so many other similar move -
L.; meets the proposal waned for
the Dakota farmers to enlist a 110(1
caravan and move to wards Kansas
City with the purpose of demanding
redress for farm grievances at the
Kansas City convention of Republi-
cans. The farmers get quite excited
about these mass marches and 'then
they gradually trickle off into noth-
ingness. The individuals usually fig-
ure out that their salvation lies in
their own efforts rather than in any
benefits iihey may get front enabling
legislation. Out in Western Canada
the farmers 'discovered what they
could do for themselves by forming
a Wheat Pool. They made their own
organization with their own officers
and by their own efforts, That
movement has been a decided euceess,
The prairie men have found the
secret to prosperity lay in their own
hands rather than in the lope of the
peltitieal experts at Regina or Ottawa.
Baby
M
`rte'
toes
Pure Barron Btraio.
During May and June we will
have 7000 Chickseach week,
$10.00 per 1110
These are bigl strong Chicks
from heavy -laying stook,
We guarantee then right in
every way.
Walter Rose
Phone 8Sxr4 Brussels
(i
he ht re
Last Time To -Night
1N
{
\
lad nit4ay
3i1J S1 t p., wla; - June 29 & 30
deli a ,Je3
Adapted from the famous novel by Harold Bell Wright
with RONALi> COLMAN and VILMA.13ANKV
'1'h • Book :Ina thrilled millions! N.15 a 501.1211 111121 er pi++en
that will enthrall 111111iotl5 more 1
Tuesday & Wednesday - July 3 & 4
A. PUNCHING FOOL
Who knew how to make Love
"THE NEW CMvllR1r
Starring WILLIAM FAIRBANKS and Big
EDIl'11 ROBERTS Cast
Friday & Saturday - July 6 & 7
ROD LA ROCOUE in
�� m 99 by Count Leo
Resurr c Tolstoy
with DOLORES DEL RIO
A picture that throb,: to ;helleart-hear of hunpulity,
K,veepU'r, 1 Thrilling ; '1'rr'utel,lr,u- 1 ')'nh,toy's buttons 0.1114•
Air, pie:11.130d tvitil emotion in wet. never before 00011 (al
the seteen,
See the romance of a Pi iv"r• 1,t' tir Bio l tu:d 11 flirt of 111,
Soil, how in the 5ulrnw• be brought her, and her penauoe,
1, ..y found lie,titteetlon.
Jig 11 July
Harold Lloyd in "SPEEDY'
Richard Di,: in
'EA' Y COME - EASY GO'
A., very kindly .supplied the funds
for the purchase of these trophies
Mr. 3ledd was on hand to preeent
them to the winners. The following
is the list of the prize \1'inn.1r,1 of
each of the classes: — Horse,; ---
Edwin Johns, Seaforth 119: Gordon
Reynolds, Seaforth 1-18; Wilson Mc-
Cartney, 145; Elwood Stackhouse,
Seaforth 143. Beef Castle —Orval
McGowan, Myth 182; Elwood Stack-
house, Brucefield, 131; Jas. McIn-
tosh, Seaforth 131; Wilson McCart-
ney, Seaforth 128. Dairy Cattle —
Eldon Stoltz, Auburn 127; Dave
McIntosh, Seaforth 128; Robt, Con-
nell, Palmerston 122; Orval Mc-
--Robert Boyce, 13roadfoot Bros„
Alex, Wright, George McCartney,
Melvin Crich, Roy Pepper, Wm. Ir.
twin and James McIntosh.
The. competition was under the dir.
ection of Agricultural Representa-
tive G. Ii. Paterson and Aeeistant
Representative G. A. MeC 1g ire,
1
SCANDAL i
a
No dear. ,b 1(hl•,'ll, the 1411tranee Re -
'tits have net been announced yet,
Thrift hint. 1)ona throw away I
your old Talar teeth; 1102 'ern for ;
' ~ to 1
Whoti•a., th Dm -As l youngiarly
elm wee :e•nt eut 10 gather are gar -
1. ; k•1, , - r01 d.neer the other tiny
rad (Tamed the tope oil' all the car-
rot patch? 'hi:peeved that cab-
, t -ffe heads art. not the only heads
that aro greet. Latter label your
potato torts, Gordon.
ee
Call to Ailsa Craig
Church is Confirmed
luttan, Illyth 119. Sheep -- Dave
„c2liioslr, Seaforth 145; Gordon
Tleynolds, Seaforth 141; Frank Rey -
10115 , Seaforth 141; Harvey. John-
1ten, Brussels 129, Swine —• Robt,
.lrehibald, Seaforth 148; Robt. Con-
nell, Palmerston 140; Edwin Wood,
Myth 135; Stewart Middleton, Clin-
ton 184; Baroid Bolton, Dublin 134.
The judges for the Live Stock
Judging Competition were Messrs.
W. 11. Riddell and A. E. Donald, of
Bruce County, 11ir. A. D. Bunion of
Middlesex County and Messrs, G. Y.
Cruickshank and F. A. Wiggins, of
Hinton County. The live stock judg-
ed were contributed by the following
Kicking a Tire is no way to test it!
ONLY a pressure gauge can ever give you a
true indication of inflation.
There is a correct pressure for your tires. It de-
pends on the size of the tire and the wheel load.
At that pressure your tires will give you maxi-
mum mileage. If your tire inflation goes three
pounds below that correct pressure you cut mile-
age from the life of your tires.
Use a gauge.
Better still, drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a
week anal have every tire inspected, and the pressure
checked. Let an expet't search for cuts and bruises.
Often a slight repair will prevent a blow-out.
You are never far away from a
D MINION "PRE DEPOT
E. 0. Cunningham
,
DEALER — —•- BRUSSELS
Lucknow, June 20—At a special
meeting of the Maitland Presbytery,
of the Presbyterian Church, held in
South Kinloss, yesterday, the call to
Rev. J. A, James to the church at
Ailsa
Much
' ed.
• confirm Craig <\vt s
g
regret was expressed at the loss the
Presbytery will suffer by his remov-
al. Mr, James will give his farewell
sermon on July 1.
The date of the designation ser-
vice for Miss Dorothy C. Douglas, of
Lucknow, who has been appointed to
the girls' school at Tamsui, Formosa,
was set for July 25th in the Presby-
terian church at Lucknow, the service
to he in charge of Rev. C. H. Mac-
Donald, Moderator of the Maitland
Presbytery.
ALL EXONERATED
IN DEATH OF YOUTH
Coroner's Jury Finds Frederick
Bright, Aged 19, ame to
Death by Suicide.
Teeswater, Juno 20 — Unmistak-
able suicide for 110 reason known and
It 1.11 no blame attached to any per -
5o11 was the verdict rendered last
evening by a coroner's jury, Jnvesti-,
gating the death of Frederick J.
Bright, aged 19, an English boy, who
threw himself in front of a C. P. R.
train near Teeswater station on
Thursday, June 14.
The movements of the lad were
traced from the time of his arrival
in Canada up to the time of his
death, and, from evidence submitted
by past employees, it was clearly
shown that the boy had been unusual -
],y hell trekked by his employers
since coming to Canada, His various
employers were Earl Shapton, of
Exeter; Alex. McTavish, of Ripley;
and James Culbert, of Lucknow. The
evidence avowed the deceased to he
an e1•ratic boy at times, quite agree-
able and at other times irritable and -
excitvble. He had -'cold his first em-
ployer that two ,years ago he had
been in a hospital for seven months
with brain fever. Two days before
his rash act he had written a letter
to his aunt in Toronto which very
much upset her, as she intimated
in her letter to Mr. McTavish. Let-
ters from his mother to Mr. Shapton
expressed thanks to both ho and his
wife for the kindnesses shown her
son.
Dr, M. H. Gillies, coroner, of Tees -
water, presided at the inquest, and
Crown Attorney Freeborn, of Walk-
erton, was present in the interest of
the Crown.
Economy in Envelopes.
If you seal your letter and find you
have left out the enclosure, fake the
small end of a wooden penholder and
insert under the righthand and of the
flap of the envelope. Then start to
roll the penholder carefully across
until you reach the other end. It will
usually work splendidly and save ad-
dressing a new envelope.
Coming to Grand.
June 26.27—West Point
Jufne 29-30—Winning of Barbara
Worth"
July 3 -4 --"The New Champion"
July 6-7—Resurrection •
July 10.11 --`Easy Come, Easy Go'
July 18-14—"Sir Lumberjack."
July 1.7-18—Rough Riders,
July 20-21—"Black Diamond Ex-
press."
duly 2425- -Fred Thompson in
n lie Pioneer Scout"
July 27-28—"Beloved Rogue."
July 30-31-Alrg. 1—Harold Lloyd
in "Speedy"
Aug, 3-4—"A Million Bid."
Meets With Terrible Accident.
The Listowel Standard refers to an
accident that befell Hugh Hamilton,
who in the days of old used to play
foot hall withltlic old Wingham team
Every
Fibre of
Every
Card
Insulated
VI tis
Ratifier.
ts
Rae, ::
1 ...'ret seer. - c•beet of
evt y oteti •04T11 0i1.'11; d
p . 'cnla the col, iN.uoa f'➢.: -
ing .,i,ainst each
itt ore i ary tires there ^(gs
aro u..insulated. In ffb;dng
they cif fe against each other,
causing internal heat and fric•-
tion vcktiah softens the rubber,
causing blowouts and tire fail-
ure.
These better tires cost you
no more, yet they give thou-
sands of extra miles.. See your
nearest Firestone Dealer.
FIRESTONE TIRE 0 RUBBER CO.
OF CANADA LIMITED
Hamilton.,Ontario
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
1 Builds the Only
GUM-DiPPED TEES
G. B. McIntyre
Dealer Brussels
sawing the hoard he Was working on
when in s011x, unknown way tris right
hand crone into contact with t.ho saw.
The four fingers and part or the
thunill vlcrr severed from the hand,
lie a a; .nista to the hospital and
711(11 1101'u•a1 ;tid. Part of the in-
dex lint'•1 r'n d :hued) 10''' eaved, hut
the other fewer: are pra'tit lliy all
,!011e. All 1l uni1t011 1v 11.1W It hi-
ewe home 11111 i< ntlkifl 11 111)11
the tell Ll, lo.s 1o'
i 1 y cb tlul, Ih :-'?1‘.4.1 .1.
pithy 1,l' i l.,d of 11 nets hero
vtitend•nl tr :;nn in I+' 'ul, 1'01111.:2,
when scraps wore numerous on Viv-
toria Park and at Wingheem. Old
friends regret to hear of his misfor-
tune; — The citizens of Listowel
learned with deepest regret of tete
terrible accident UM,: befell Bugg
Hamilton, of the Illnekmorc-Ham11-
ton Furniture Co., late on Friday
afternoon last. He was operating
the trim saw getting out sample
suites and had almost completed
AUCTION SALE
ApUCTION SALE OP F,1113I STUCK,
r'1 l,te,--D. St. Scott, Auctioneer. has
Iircy, 4alyd to sell 1at0 Lot
In toll. •
Grey, Oft Xaritlay, .111111 ".nth, at'm o'clr 4:
the 101111''1,11; property: --1 155(000 1's.r-
11 0.011 ,tare 4 years; 1 gray Pel•eheron
horse a years; 1 Clyde) mare 5 years
with foal at font; 1 general pnr11050
111500 12 years; 1 general purpose horse
10 years; 1 heavy horse 13 years; Dur.
ham cow 2 years old; Durham cow 4
a 1 0urhun cow's s yeaHo
sy0teinrs1 cow yours;s•1 11 11110111rs; cowsl-
4
years; 1 I50lstetu coir 1 years; all cows
fresh In; .1 spring; mgrs; 11 chunks
about so lbs.; Is chunks 5 weeks olrl•
1 pure bred Jersey 2 years; 1 thnrol
Yorkshire hog; set double harness;
quantity of rough wood for thresh log;
1 sow with litter, ready to 1501(111 2
SOWS with titter at foot; 2 0)150 due
111 Supt,; 40 Ancona huns: 1 t.-1,1), gas
engine; 1
Massey Harris Grinder, new;
1 flat hay rack 10 feet; 1 Crown Hur-
0n1. 11111130, coal or wood. Proprietor Is
ON er-stoeited and no grass, Tb:RMS-
111 sums of .810 and under cash; over
that amount a months credit given en
furnishing approved joint notes with
discount pr 5 per cent straight off for
cash on (.wilt amounts. Land owners
for security. All notes must be aeeo01
nide to Bank. 11. AM. Se Ott, Auctioneer,
Arthur Ward, Proprietor,
Farm for Salle
ti,11
V •1
if, it'
1 - 1115,-1, ,11, 1l ' 1 1 I' 1
1
1 t t t : i t ti11 I '„ I i 1 ,1-
12012 No. 1,.I
1- t , •.I tl le
a. a :OA pr, i 111. t1.
Ili ,�1 il tl. a 4, (1 ' to 1tl
ii l .t 1 • 1-.. Will
1 , r l u (lu,•1. 1.•, for 111''11.
411,11.. 1,i hl
rill t0I,\1 • 15(11 01 11•.t ;net N,rth
t a ntrsl than, 011(00,1 6,r noon;
0110 how, L.0 ltlnht where It1cill 1,
1)1,111 matt lite following 11 ml'n•
.1 .1:41 KS CULLINT. ('1-o p.
Tboro'-Brad Pereheron Stallion
Hesope =592
llnrol1)1(1t No. 1^11 PASSED. Form 1
1•:\001,11M10TStall) �u 11,111 S rPF:
or -tee 1 'crehe•ren
(1(11(.1 registered In the Canadian 1're•-
eheroll Stud Bonk as No. 1502, by 'Prank
in
1. 1
analer 1
Ethel. 11.11.
n Itis
n I
1
Collins,
1001.
r er The On-
tario
h1,11s been to
roll
ed under
rotor SI a1Btlll .\t't. 111A(eett`ll 011 the
?nth cloy or October 1127, and Passed.
The (loran° Stnilion Enrolment Board
Robt. Mel•:wen, R. W. \Vitae,
Chairman. Ser•retary,
MONDAY --Will leave his ntvn stable.
Lot 117, ('mt, e, (rrey, go West and North
to Frank Ball'our's for norm mod 15001
to S. Burks, In nn•su,w•n, for nls;ht,
'!'('T114 1AY- 1'roa•ed West nal North
to 21. ilull's. 111ne4-tle, (00 111111: then
South to mrd Con. :Morris to 11'm. 11, -
u ll fro night
WED Il\r S11 \ V-1Vest to Itnundru'y 10
fleorge coot's,1. tilursi for noon; and
l14lto014 blast to 7ht•s. Ellie' Mt line. itor-
cis for night.
'1 1111ItS 11A1' •0 (11 prnrae(1 East to
his own 211111',
1"1111" 15_ll'(ll co North to .logo Mo-
rple.•ry'0 for 110..111 and Mast and North
1 Ceabel's 11'1,11,.0, for nicht
t s\91'it11.Y—I'1•n,•e,51 1',01 end South
In Wm. ['nate Rln•n for 1,.,w,. soul
West ley war• of TI•nwbril::r, fl, •o• •.1r
air ht 51111''h • will remain until tis='
following- 1r ,:,1; l' nottotiotr
Tial )19 1 2 to insure Imre in
fool. 1111,11 - L -i
t
of - 1 will be resnotisIble ,t
, . , .. ,10 r ,,,•th•:r In foal or
pi; 1'1 0 r"1(1 1014 11 (` .11111ST S'(1011,
1'1'01,r10nt s
fall -•re; 141111 TI1IC ('1'1;1': RILED
CLl r!73SP Ud•: ST.\1 1 1115;
Royal Buchlyvie
1•:urnh11,121 Nr.. 22 Fo,-m 1.
11(100 \1'- \\'ill 1, 1,1•, 10(0 own Stalde
Lr,t 1,, ('tote t , ,h•, y, end (0' South and
1':001 Io 0, 11 1), \','Nnie's, Lot -•1, 1'011.
11, 1:9•, y for mono; thou South and.
10,sI l,rrt
(1 rove r, t 1,1,•111.
'Pi'b:sh 11 Rill sin Nnrttt and \1'.•st
to (1,•a, 10, )41 'h:111 (or nnnn; then
North and West to Ills own stable
where he will stay until Thursday
morning.
TIIt'i1S1).\ (--15111 go North and West
to
1.o110 Frail, s. 1,01 5, Con. 4, (rrey,
for noon. then South 111d [last to his
own -quid,. for night,
1011111.31 --Will go Its Ethel and North
to John Pearson•s, Lot 1':, ('011. 4, Grey
for noon then 1:111 end South to 111s
own stable for night
SATI'ItfA1•—W111 go 15.-nt Ihrnu•.:11
111',, sell to Elston Cardiff's, Morris,
for noon then Snitth and East by
Cranbroolt, to his own stable until the
following 'Monday morning.
T15(131S-81,,04 payable 100b, 1, 11,,9,
All ncridmtts at 01511cr0 risk.
R. L. \1e110NALb,
Owner and Oroom.
THOROUGHBRED PERCHERON
STALLION
.A.LPHONSF (12007)
is a dark gray, tong star hind feet
white, born May 6, 1924, bred by
74 neves first -01118e land, never -raping John hums, St. Annus de Bellevue,
good Pros hoose Hod haul. 'men, 11(105(ere Quec. Alehouse (12007) w35'511ed
of hardwood bush; 5 mites from Wiwi: friend' bl'Natal (6043) he by Gal•roW (381)
to neighbors, r, uytPhsENpt t(eolars 1ppty (169734) (60756); dam Fairy 'Hueco
_-4 Phone 2225 F,thel, Ont. Real l;stare, Insurenan ate., ! 87 1110 dam was fIeloise (6887)
sired by Pinson. (2533) (63122)
(27211), clam Imprudence (1977)
(81934), Alphonse is a splendid
stamp of horse, typical of the breed.
Terms and conditions—$12 to in -
5111e living foal, week old, all acci-
dents to mare, at risk of owners. Will
stand in stable, Lot 18. Con, 5, Mor-
ris, STANLEY MARKS,
Proprietor.
Tenders wanted
Separate tenders will be received 115 to July
21110 next, for the installation of n steam heat -
Mg ,system 110 the 80318,9(0 Sohool, end also
for electric wiring. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily ',oeapted.
bl,
nit 010, Secretary.
Property for Sale
WWI* house and two lots, corner of Queen
and 1rinces0 streets, Brasseln, with stabile,
lien house, etc, Any reasonable offer accept-
ed for immediate sale. Address ell commun.
Mations to AIRS. W.W.5ARBIS,
45.1f 25 MMcKenziest , Galt.
Do Your feet Bother You
011 1 the tragedy of aching feet the miser
of painfully dragging one bot after the oth.
ere time bitterness of watching others step
Mengw1ttisout a foot Dare In the world, root
misery can be avoided. I know, r1
nn8ered for inure, bet found way to re-
lieve blot painful strain upon my weakened
arches. Now, I want to holp others ; If yon
ores sufferer, please mention T11140080, when
writing. .T. T, WOOD,220 Proespeot et., Sam.
(1ton. Ont., or may be purchased at Downing
Eros„ shoe dealers, Brussels.
Farm for
Sale
A very desirable stook !arm of 1510 some, %
Mile from Brussels, Good baildin@s and
egnimpente. tansy tonne to salt pure neer,
Not• further particulars apply to A,
Brussels,
Farms for Sale
ee..s1,•trwr
The undersligned offere tor 5010 isle 100•aore
tarot being NA, Lot. 25, Oon, 7, Morris. Aldo
tis Lot 407
d Ity 27,
flan. 7, Morrie. (0nod)4, 00882 And borne '18
Bret,olassooadltl0n,ntsc alt 500(1 out-bntld•
tugs. will sett with or without era . Boat,
icoulnotra eppiq'1 oor h(Wnitl3.3150t1000RUpp111•4�
,
Proprietor, a, 0.4, Brussels
150 acres, tieing Igor
Enrolment No 2080 Passed. Forel 1
Enrolment Certificate
of the pereheron stallion Alphonse
registered in the Canadian Pereheron
Stud book as No• 12007. Owned by
Stanley Marks, of Brussels. Foaled in
1924 has been enrolled under the
Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on
the 29Th �1ay of October, 1926 and
passed. The Ontario Stallion Enrol-
ment Board
Robt. MoEwen R. Wade,
Chairman. Secrete ry.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
Nutberry
No. 23218
Enrolment No. 850, Form A. 1
Premium No. 164
JAMES LEIPER, Prop.
MONDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Hullett, and
prooeed North to Thomas Laidlaw's
Morris for noon; thence East to Wm.
Sholdice's, Grey for the night.
TUESDAY--Wi11 proceed Soutar
and West to Herbert Kirkby's for
noon; thence West and South to his
own stable,
inns 11o111e will be continued
throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
TERMS—$16 payable Feb, 1\st(
1929; all accidents at the risk of
the owners of mares.
1