HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-9-12, Page 4SDNESDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1928.
TBE BRUSSELS POST
011r ii Li47;1.ytis Jut' , Hugo go 69, M, ,
WEl)NES)AV, SI:P 1. 12th, Pias.
,.. . , rn..,_.,...irm,, .._um - ,mein
'BILLY' NEAL AT REST
Brussel:: citizens %%sass, babied
ab ne r _d ”1,,1' tin:; when
they earn'.ei dint Wilil:1111 G. Neal, of
W Ilton, hand p.r:id dw.,y .n Toronto
General Hospital the evening be -
'Sore.
Billy", as he we.; known to every-
body had not been enjoying very
good health for soon tines ane
ssith his brother. Ilr. Neel. of Peter-
tor°,'took a trip the Ohl Country,
�,t
1'v
but this did not- :uid to Itis health,
and they returned to rboro for a
few weeks., later going to l eronto,
lly" NeM had always been a
popular boy in and around Walton
and was a willing worker in Church,
lodge and business. He had tatken a
deep interest !a gutting hydro and
was _till advocating street lights for
the village.
As a business man, he had few
equals, and his word was his bond.
There is no need for great sorrow
,ac his going: he lived a good life and
a useful one.
To his mother and brother The Post
extends sympathy in their hour of
bereavement. [meet their allocation o1 the way
!which they have of getting people,
young or old, interested in this great
work of humanity. Each and all are
striving to measure up to the amount
asked of them.
A hymn "The Old Rugged Cross,"
was rendered very sweetly by two
young women of Main St . United
Church
The Toledo Blade of Aug. 29th, 1 Mr. Naftel told of the many inter -
had the following editorial, with the 1{ esting books she had on exhibition
above heading, which speaks for ics- I and hoped that all would visit her in
self:- her liberty. Many carne, saw :and
Canada, our neighbor to the north, ! bought.
displaces the United Kingdom as the In memoriam service was conduct -
largest buyer of the products of the
'United States. During the fiscal
year ended June 30, Canada's im-
ports from the United States were
valued at $802,000,000. Dr. Julius
Klein, director of the U. S. bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, so
reports officially.
Canada is thriving amazingly. Her
commerce has doubled since 1914.
Construction statistics show unprece-
dented development. More American
tourists spent more money in Canada
this season than ever before.
In 1900 the Canadian wheat acre-
age was 3,600,000. ' This year it is
estimated at 39,000,000 acres -near -
Convention
At the appointed lour, Thursday
morning, August 30th. Mrs, Mollard,
vice-president, of Smith Seetion of V-,
M. S. Convention of Huron Presby-
terial Society of the Putted Church
presided at the • opening session in
:main Street United Church, Exeter.
illuch joy and thank g:vi-i!a was ex-
pressed beeau,e• e t Jlc ttollord's
presence.
I The d ie Cates were warmly w'el-
o•..e,i the p, opt, the coati; ted' and all
• rurtourdin •,nct1 to 1,. glad that
I tee Won:to - 3f rosary :cs r ty had
convened. The church was filled with
interests. 1. ; t e est. eethttsia.tir work-
I Word:, of tt icons were given by
Jars. Muotshouse and was ably re
sponded to by 3Irs. Amos, of Itrin.-ley.
The Secretary, Finauce and Company
Comnhittes were appointed The min-
ute, of tate last use sting were read
by Mrs. Monteith, of Kipper, who
was appointed Secretary.
I Auxiliaries were each called in or-
der and many were the new ideas and
helpful hints given by one and an-
other, as they tell how their home
i meeting; were conducted of the
means by which they were among to
"OUR BEST
CUSTOMER"
ed by 3lrs. Thomas Gunning', of
Whalen Auxilary. after which Mrs.
Robert Kydd. of Thames Road sang
so feelingly "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought."
Rev. Mr. Moorehouse closed this
session with prayer.
The devotional exercises of the af-
ternoon sesion were taken by Cen-
tralia Auxilary.
"Dollars and Diens," a pageant
presented by the young women of
Zion Auxiliary, reading, given by Miss
Jacques, of Exeter, and the exercises
by the Mission Band of Main Street
Church were certainly inspiring and
let all present have some good
ly eleven times as much. That is thoughts to carry home.
something for the farmers in the Miss Chase, the speaker of the clay,
United States to think about. They
may torn to other and more profitable
products when butter sells at 56
cents a pound in Toledo, beef at $17
per hundred pounds and hogs at $13
per hundred on the hoof. Producing
something other than wheat, our
farmer; will encounter less foreign
competition and may make more
money.
But referring again to Canadian
commerce, it is significant that there
aree more than one thousand branch
plants of United States manufactur-
ers and merchants in the Dominion
and American investments there
'total three billion dollars.
The United States contributes en-
ormously to Canadian development.
That helps Canada to become our
best customer. We both benefic by
reciprocal relations.
COMPLAINT BUREAU
FOR ONTARIO SOON
Motorist, Under New Plan, May Ba
Traffic Officer and Can Lay Com-
plaint.
Toronto Stpt. 7 -Every motorist
may be a traffic officer, under the
plan of the new "complaint bureau"
Which will commence operation
throughout Ontario in a few day's,
under the direction of the motor high-
ways department of the Provincial
Government.
The new bureau is forwarding to
MI police headquarters in the prov-
ince supplies of cards, which will be
available to all motorists desiring to
report cases of reckless driving or
other offenses against the highway
laws of Ontario. Every complaint
must be signed with the complainant's
name. These will be forwarded to
the cod tplaint bureau and the offend-
ers against the regulations will be
speedily brought to book.
Who Said City Stickers? o
City Banker {Visiting the ferns)
"I suppose thatls• the hired Man."
Farmer (who had Visited banks) -
"No, that's the first viae -president
int charge of cows."
gave a very interesting illustrated talk
on the work in Western Canada. The
I:ltranian people now number about
one half million and are the third
largest group of people in Canada.
They are eager to learn, very hospi-
table, honest and above all capable of
infinite development. Marvelous has
been the change in the past twenty
years.
They now have a member in parlia-
ment. The W.M.S. have a privilege
in helping to keep this Western Can-
ada truly Canadian and to save them
for Christ.
Miss Hedden, of Hensen, gave a
wonderful solo., "The City of God,"
Reports were heard from Presby-
terial Secretaries present. A confer-
erence led by Mrs. Leroy White
brought out many ideas and solved
several difficulties. The resolution
committee brought forward their re-
port.
We the Courtesy Committee., bon -
maid, though humble, desire on this
the third Section Convention of the
South Huron Presbyterial to bring in
our resoultions of thanks and ap-
preciation to
(1) Our dearly beloved and highly
esteemed Vice -President. 31rs Mol -
lard. It is with very deep and sincere
Dense of gratitude to liitn who has
'rt -stored her in sufficient measure to
be with us once more, that we voice
the sPlitiltlelit, of each attd every wn-
titan as we pass this on to you, "Mrs
ilollard, our vera best wishes for a
speedy and contpl•etc recovery to be
able to fill your most beloved position
in the Master's work.
And to you, Miss Consitt, we ex-
tend our thanks for so ably assisting
n.
(2) To Miss Chase for.her splendid
and enlightening address. Verily she
has made us feel we are• all brothel%
under one Fatherhood of God and we
are our brother's keeper.
(3)'To all other, who assisted to
make the day's )n'or'am a success
especially the young girls who sang
and played so• beautifully, we extend
to you our thanks.
(4) To the pastor and people of
Main Street Church we render this
our hymn of thankfulness and -praise
for the note of welcome given us, at
ORGANIZES LABOR ANEW
Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson who is
attempting' to tner e the political and
industrial Label' force. in Iingland
into one huge party to ritrr,• the next
,'Lection. Hi.: net ;nn hos caused much
maven among' tIt' Conservatives,
the door is well as 'Ole splendid ad-
dress of welcome and the beautiful
display of flowers that met us at the
4001' as well as inside,
Lastly, but not ]cost, we thank you
one and all for the beautiful dinner
served so expertly. This all enjoyed
to the utmost. We trust that each
one will go away feeling. "It was
good to have been there," and we
know we will all look forward with a
great deal of pleasure and expectancy
to the Fourth Animal convention.
An invitation was extended by the
Whalen Auxiliary which was apprec-
iatively accepted.
In a few closing words, Mrs. Mal-
lard gave an inspiring message, that
just where we are Lord, come to us
and make our whole lives songs of
praise. Rev. Mr. White closed the
rally with a benediction.
Accidents Reach
Highest Point
In August
Production records have been
broken frequently by Canadian
workers in the last several years and
the reports to 'the Workmen's Com-
pensation Board show that the ac-
cident records reached a high point
in August of this year when 8,022
accidents were reported to the Board.
including 41 fatalities. This is over
1,000 accidents more than reported in
August of last year and is the high-
est point reached since 'the com-
mencement of the Act. The benefits
awarded during last month amounted
to 3553,8.42.35, of which $96,298.69
was fon' medical aid. Benefits in
Angst, 1928, were approximately
$58,000 higher than in the same
month last year.
It will be remembered that the Wo-
rkmen's Compensation Act of this
Province contains a clause authorizing
industries in the various classes to
set up accident prevention associations
and the statement has been made by
those in authority that the experience
of Oho classes taking advantage of this
section of that act has been better.
than that of the classes not organized
for accident prevention work.
Dealing with this phase of the sit-
uation, R. B. Morleyfgeneral manager
of the Industrial accident Prevention
Associations, states that about 75 per
cent of the death cases reported to
the Workmen's Compensation Board
involved some money payment. In
the last four years'on which complete
figures are available the number of
death cases in the fifteen classes
included in the Industrial Accident
Prevention Associations has shown
a steady decrease year by year being,
77-5462 and 45, The pay -roll of
the Associations is slightly more than
half of the total pay -roll tinder com-
pensation, 45 death cases in the clasp
ses included in that organization out
of a total of 308 for all industries is
indicative of improved conditions,-
particularly
onditions;particularly when it is remembered
that 'cite death cases represent ap-
proximately one-fourth of the total
rest of compensation year by year.
The Indu-tri tl Jaccident Prevention
Associations have a membership of
more than 8,700 industrial plants
and the total pay -roll int the fifteen
classes constituting :such membership,
a c;timated for last year, Was over
three hundred 'million dollars,
4.
4.
4. ' ,,,,,,,,,,.. Id•
+ ...,., 4.
3 to 10 inch. Tile k
4 on hand.
T. • Prompt delivery -at rea-
sociable prices. -
+•
* Ralph Thomson
4.
a1'
HENFEYN
1„4,44+'i1+44•!wa'+++++a'a'+a'+.144.,;
THE Cl?rc,4Nlse-rn CAN':Al'd.
'lav to remove, Bay- of tam!). Wldt
Gulf of 1.4. Lawrence.
The Qott:,tr1Kli"n of t d 11 water
anal tterors the t•.thutns est Chi eto
-eo,tunretlug alt,, avauets of t;e (lull
f Si. Lawrence with the Day of
`1111,1y- -to a lvt,eatod by the Amherst
:oval of Tracie.
The cont 1:'tlon o1' the plant ,pen -
.'r, sty, Itt-ntetliiiv e mitt el 'rt,n
',0s t1'uio1 Clio Si, 1,44W neEN' end
peat
n'', rk •'o for tile 1 t `:l'ica of
niece Ldw ed lattnd, t'1' l.ul,'°r of
('*• Brim + f It and (1 t e.11 hala:ir'
Nova :eta,
'rhe cella project With dlseltxsed
om'• years ago and tactually reeely-
•d the eudorsation of the lett dIr
'pari =s Tupper, -
But the 1(10:1 Was abandoned in
.SSS when C:1 , g Ketchum, Fred -
whiten, starlet! a ship railway lead -
ng teem t':nnl-. isnd Basin, over the
01Iunus to '1''.t o lt- Upon this rail -
ray, Alps mato their 0 t-1 were
o be Iransl'i'r':d front the heed-
vette% of the B.1; of Featly (0
yot•tlaumberlat d 081 alt.
The Governor a1, however, with -
trey' its support and the ship railway
>reject collapsed,
lCxpeirts say the eel ire Cblgneeto
:anal can be dug with dredges, and
autbankecl, although one plan has
men submitted that specifies the ne-
mssity of excavating through the
rater shell, a distant a of one mile,
n which rock may be eons lied, J. S.
krmstrong has already prepared
lane for the most direct route in
n'hlcb to some extent lite waterways
if the isthmus are followed.
As a result of these plans 50,000
teres of bog land eon be reclaimed.
The city of Charlottetown, and the
>ther ports of Prince Edward Island,
tan be brought three hundred and
sixty-five miles nearer to the port of
;t. John, and in the same way this
ilstance can be eliminated from the
;hipping runs of the stores of coastal
ressels.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Mere Were Women Constables Ono
Hundred Year's Ago,
Policewomen, about whom there
gas been some discussion lately, are
:bought by most people to be a com-
)aratively modern development, be-
longing to the last ten years.
But there were policewomen long
oetore the modern feminists demand-
ed them, Women were appointed
^.onstabie as a matter of course 100
years ago. In those days the var-
ious jobs in a village were filled in
rotation by the people who occupied
'ertain lands, and if the occupiers
were women, the law courts had de -
:Med that they must take their turn.
Exactly a century ago this led to
e real state of 'petticoat govern-
ment" in one Cheshire village, ittin-
(hull Vernon, There the supervisor,
or surveyor or highways, the overseer
of the poor, and the constable were
111 women.
To -day, we have our policewomen,
our women councillors, and here and
there a woman mayor. But id there
any place In Britain which can show
the same proportion of women in of -
Oce as alinshull Vernon boasted In
1828? asks Answers.
New Irish Betting Law.
The Irish Free State Betting Act
will expire in October and I under-
stand that radical changes will be
made in its successor to remove
abuses possible under the existing
system, writes the Dublin correspon-
dent of the London Mail.
At present malty betting races are
large places in which hundreds of
men, women, and children congregate
and bet just as they would 011 11. race-
course. The bookmaker writes the
names of the hoses on a blackboard,
shouts the odds, and takes the bets.
The results are received by telephone
and payments are made immediately.
This causes many men to remain
on the premises for hours at a time
and squander their wages.
It is probable that the new legis-
lation will make it clear that no per-
son must remain in a betting office
after he has transacted his business
and that the winnings shall be paid
out on the following day.
Fight New Observation Towers.
The Ontario Department of For-
estry has constructed eight new steel
observation towers in the clay belt of
northern Ontario and each of them
will overlook a ratline of 20 miles. In
staking the announcement, 19. J. Zav-
itz, Deputy Minister of the Depart-
ment, stated their erection means
that the territory covered by the
Spruce Falls and the Abitibi Pulp ec
Paper Companies are now "tied up"
with towers and telephones. 11ir.
Zavitz stated further that 20 more
towers will be built throughout On-
tario this year, and when these are
completed approximately 25,000,000
acres of timber will have boon
brought under observation.
l,tverpool's Fallen Soldiers.
It lies taken over eight years' work
to c .comets the roll of honor which
is to be placed in Liverpool Cathe-
dral, and which contains the names
of forty tlti tsand Liverpool teen who
loot their lives in the war. The vol-
ume, said to be the largest. of its
kind in the world, consists of over
400 pages of vellum.
Tho frontispieeo was autographed
by the King, and each page Is illum-
inated in gold and color. Tho book
is to be bound in white vellum, and,
when complete, will be placed on the
-cenotaph in the cathedral.
OM and Faithful $et'vauts,
A farmer correspondent of the Lon-
don Tunes gives the following re -
rods of eolltinuons service on one
farm: Shepherd, 63 years; foreman,
61 yea's; ltorselceeper, 41 Years;
three other employes, 55, 63 and 82
years.
These persons, the correspondent
says, are all working at full - time
rates on the farm; there are also
three no longer working as employes
still living in the village who served
47, 45 and 42 years on the same
IOW
Often lit
YOU Visit
'',rillur Jeweler
Not very often, you'll agreft, compar-
ed to the visits you stake to your
Grocer and other stores.
This is Natural enough. Silverware,
Watches, Rings, etc„ are not used for a brief period
and replaced as with other articles. Things bought at
a Jewelry Store Must Serve Longer.
That's w�} } why there is only one safe rule to follow -Buy
the lest. Only the BEST will bring permanent,
dependable satisfaction in the long period of use when
the little extra cost will be forgotten.
Here you will find .the best of everything at prices that
are always reasonable, quality considered.
Of Special interest is our new showing of Men's Wat-
ches, Ladies' Wrist Watches, Clocks, Silverware, China.
Visit US
J. R. WENDT
JEWELER W !cIXSTEP
UNDEVELOPED HMO HORSEPOWER
OF CANADA IS ROOT 10,000,000
With All Available Power Developed
and Utilized There Would Be
Employment for a New Popu-
lation of 6,160,000 Wage -
Earners, Supporting Additional
Population of 30,800,000 Souls,
VALUABLE EVEN NOW.
To -day, already, the part that
power is playing in Canada in cheap-
ening production in the expansion
of industry, in the reduction of the
cost of fuel, and in heightening the
social and economic life of the peo-
ple, is almost beyond computation:
Fortunately, a$ if by Divine plan, our
reat developed power resources are
located in areas for distant from
coal. Quebec and Ontario, for ex-
ample, are barren of coal, but they
are rich in Hydro power. The power
developed by these two provinces
supply the equivalent of 20,000,000
tons of coal per annum; so that it
requires but a simple calculation to
discover that Central Canada, which
now imports 15,000,000 tons 0f coal
each year, would have to import 53,-
4100,000 tons were it not for power,
What that means in money kept in
Canada, and what it means, too, to
a part of the Dominion not infre-
quently menaced by the spectre of tl
coal famine, must be plain to the
meanest intelligence.
Development and installation of
Ilyciro power in Canada proceeds at
a tremendous pace. Consider, these
figures :
1901 150,000 hep,
10)0 .1,000,000 -h,p
1020 2,500,000 hep.
1925 ...4,300,000
1927 4,833,266 h.p.
During the first six months of
1928, according to official figures, de-
velopment continued et an unabated
pace, At the present 'date, indeed,
it is estimated that the 'total instal-
lation on the Dominion -is mere than
5,100,000 horsepower, which is just
double the installation int the Do-
minion at the end of the year 1920.
Moreover, numerous undertakings
.,..sem.,-qm4•414.44441., ,-,134,
aro now in the initial stages of con-
struction and others about to be com-
menced, the result of which will be
added at least 2,000,000 -horsepower
more to the country's developed total
by the end of 1930.
I3y the end of the present year,
it is safe 'co say, more than 81,000,-
000,000 will be interest in Canada in
power. And this capital, let it be
borne in mind; is mostly Canadian.
We hear much in these days of the
domination of our eneonomlc life by
United States finance. That claim,
whatever truth there may be in it,
does not apply to the ownership of
our power. The capital invested in
it, by nations, is as follows:
P.0
Canadian 65 9
'United States 15
British 6.3
Others 11.8
"Hydro development, in truth, has
been Canada's greatest achievement
during the past ten years. Mighty
transformations are being made
throughout the land. In Quebec
small -sized and prosperous towns
stand to -day where only a few years
past, there was little but marshy
land. A few miles front Ottawa the
entire face of the countryside has
been changed by a titanic dam across
the Gatineau. This turbulent Laure-
ntian torrent is now a placid river;
water has been raised 20 feet; whole
tracts of territory have been inund-
ated. And out in Alberta, it is pro-
posed to dam off glacial taxes, tunnel
through a vast peals of 'the Rocklue
to bring water to the Bow river for
power purposes. The whole layout
of nature is being challenged and
clhanged."
Toujours La Pdlitesse.
Two flappers were discussing
male acquaintance, and one of them
stated that she disliked him.
"But if you dislike him,"obsel'ved
!the other, "why did you let him kiss
1 you?"
"Well," was the reply,c'one can't be
downright rude, you know!"
a
s
London a Ontario
September 8th to 15th
See Canada at a Glance !
Visit the Western Fair and view the progress
in Industry, Science, Art and Agriculture. Each
year sees a permanent brick and steel structure
added to the Fair Buildings. This year we
have built a splendid new Livestock Arena.
"Pack up the ?amity Car and Come to
London for a Couple of Days"
$40,000 in Prizes & Attractions
J, H. SAUNDERS, W. O. JACKSON,
Snorotary,
President.
Gasoline Tax to be
Raised 3 to 5' Cents
iV
In ase of At Least 100 Per Cent.
Says Premier Ferguson,
Toronto, Sept, 7 -The Mere:tee int'
the gasoline tax which will likely be
brought into ellen in -a few mott(tis
will be from three to live cent,, per
gallon, Premier Ferguson stated in -
tiny, '1'he Cabinet. derided on live
cents quite a while ago," sai'.1 the
Premier, "and we intend to stint to
that figure,"
Coincident with the increase in the
gasoline 'tax, there will be a cut in
the motor license I've, the amount of
w'hirlt will be decided at the .]text
Cabinet meetings The change will
likely be brought into offset by re-
gulation though it is possible they
may be held over until February for
approval by the Legislature.
Poor -Box Rifler ,Aided
by Robbed Priest
Stratford, Sept. 9-A strange
story was unfolded in the Police
Court here yesterday afternoon when
Thomas Collins, address unknown,:
appeared before Magistrate Makins
on a charge of theft. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and tic was then
revealed that he had spent one night
in Kinkora Ronan Catholic Church,
and after breaking into the poor
boxes went 'co the home of Father
Hussey, who let him have this break-
fast, a pair of socks and 60 cents.
Later it was discovered that the poor
boxes had been robbed, but in the
meantime the man had departed. He
was arrested at Moorefield and sen-
tenced to six months in the reforma-
tory, ,
Tenders Wanted
The Council of the Township of Grey is ask•
ing for tenders for the construction of the
Roderick McKay drain and ago for the work
ce ,ienir land improvement
end speolflontione may
bession Drain,
era will at
s,,,eeived'sut�10 ,aind inncludingel, tl Tend.
nof September.
0o neily er. The lowest or any tender
not
.1.11. FEAR, Clerk.
Farm 'for Sale
110 acres, being wj( Lots 24 and26, Con, C.
he 1p disalgoodlbar,n built in 1011, daiiry
house and new driving shed, and a comfort•
able brink house. Water in stable and river
at back of farm, 00 sores are seeded down
and 26 acres of hardwood maple. Alt is good
workable land.
Will also sell the Wroxeter Dalry business.
For terms and particulars apply to
10.4 FRANK GREEN,
Wroxeter P.O.
SEA LED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signedand endorsed 'Tender for Exten-
siolrofMooring Wharf, Godertoh, Ontario,'
will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight
snvtngl, Tlrnredny, September 27, 1828, for the
ronsbriiobionof an extension, at each end et
the Mooring Wharf across the West side M
Inner Barbour, also dredging, at Goderioh,
Boron County, Out,
Plans and form of contract can be seen and
sr eciflcation and forme of tender obtained at
this Department, at the Minces of the Distract
Engineers, Customs Hni:ding, London, Ont.:
Toronto Builders' Exchange and Construction
Indnatrles,1104 B,ty Street, Toronto, Ont , and
at the Post Office, Godo, lob, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered unless made
on printed forms supplied by the Department
and in accordance with conditions contained
therein,
Each tender must be accompanied by anae-
cepted cheque on n chartered Bank, payable
to the order of the Minister of Publio Works.
equal to 10 per cent of bite amonpt of the ten-
der. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or
Bonds of the Canadian National RailWay Com-
pany will also be accepted as eeeurity, or
bends and cheque If required to make up an
odd amount.
Nous. -Blue prints oen be obtained at this
Department by depositing en accepted cheque
for the sun of 310 00, payable to the order of
the Minister of Public Works, which will be
returned if the intending bidder submit a reg.
ulsr bid.
By order,
S. E. O'BRIEN,
Secretary,
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa. September 7, 1938.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale Lot 28, Con,
0, Grey, containing 00 acres of land, 80 acres
being weltdrnli,ed, fertile land, the balance
ltq Mlwood bating Fivorabla nttnntio,,, non-
Ethel stollen and village , &roouted brick
hoose, drilled well, good late, with under•
elite ng,sllo0ndouit pulinge, Price reason.
elite ncd terms to suit purchaser. For forth-,
er particulars, apply to
W 6t Sf.1116tMON,
Phone 887 R, R. 8, Brussels.
Farms for Sale
ewss.m.
The undersigned offers for sale Isis t00•nore
farm being N;5, but SS, C1on, 7, Morris. Also
160 'totes, being tiort11hot 20, sad
110,, 7, Morris, Good . tosses and barns to
itrat-olaescondition, also all good ottt'bnild-
inga. Will sell with or without crop. fleas•
on for selling, poor health. For further part'
touters toil to W. 13. AlcOOTOII8ON,
Proprietor, R, RA, Weasels
Farm for Sale
A vefy desirable stook farm of 160 nores,
mite front 13ruascls. Good buildings and
equipments. Easy toms to suit parokaser,
For further pa rticai,u'a imply to
A. 11,'MACDONALD,
Brussels,
Do Your feet Bother You ?
Oh 1 t10 tt•agody 01' nohlug feet, the misers
of painfully dragging one toot 04e' the all.
or, tate bitterness of wctohhng othere stop
moue without n foot 00re in the world. Foot
misery oen be avoided. I know, because I
suffered foryenro, but I rood alvny to r0•
Bove that painful strain Spon my weakened
arches, Now, 1went to help ethos ; 12 yen
area sniterer, pteaso mention Tato L 0521 when
writing, J, T, W000, 220 Prosepeet at,, Haw
11 ton, Ont„ 0r may he eurobond at Downing
Hroe., shoe dealere, ruseele,