The Brussels Post, 1928-11-7, Page 4. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7th, 1928..
gip rtuft rlsi l m t
'WEDNESDAY, , NO V. .7th, 1928.
.
Ontario Game 'Laws 1928
Non-reSlil nt lie -
01•e for €. e t!- shooting e41 Rc-
auieets' lettere, for shooting leer. $1.
itt elents' ........ss for:shooting moose
dant J:inol "e.
* write, .0,114,• tttled by ottetnis,el resident hunting
parties to kill one (1, r to be eaten
in metes e 1. erne. tle,:n.e to every
six peiestes. Per killed tender nu -
ninety of this permit will not infect
limit under ,i.tintilistItren+,•.
For further in o:mhtion apply t
any railway agent or Deputy .li:tister
of Game and Fisherie's..Parliament
Buildings, Toronto,
Open Seasons.
Peer, snosese and carbon:
tat In that part of O et'u•io lying
north of the main line of the Cana-
dian Natioul Railways (formerly
Grand Trunk Pacific• Railway) front
Quebec to the Manitoba boundary
line, from Sept. 15 to Nov. 25, both
clays inclusive.
—(b) In that part of Ontario lying
north of the Mattawa River and the
main lice of the Canadian Pacific
Raihvay to Heron Bay, on the north
shore of Lake Superior, and south
o: the main line of Canadian Nati-
onal Railway;, from Oct. 29 to Nov.
25. both inclusive,
(c) In that part of Ontario lying
north of ]:ak Niplesin,r. and the
French River and south of the main
line of the Canadian Pacific Railway
to Heron Bay, on the north shore of
Lake Superior, from Nov, 1 to Nov.
25.
(ds On St. Joseph's I..2rind, in. the
Pi,trict of Algoma. the open season
shall be from Nov. 10 to Nov. 25,
both days inclusive.
(e l In that part of Ontario lying
- tis er `"e Fre-trh anti ?,iattaw t
Rivera. from Nov. 5 to Nov. 20, both
dors inclusive.
Wild geese and wild ducks:
(a) In that part of Ontario lying;
north and west of the French and
Mattawa Rivers and also including
all Georgian Bay Waters. from Sept. 1
1 to Dee. 15 in any one year, both
days inclusive, other than wood and
elder duek, which may only be taken
during such period and on such terms
and conditions as may be prescribed
by the Lieutenant -Governor -Council.
b) In that part of Ontario lying
south of the French and Mfattawn
Rivers (but not including any portion
of the Georgian Bay waters) from
Sept. 15 to Dee. 15. in any one year,
both days inclusive, other than woos
and elder duck. which may only be
taken during such period and on such
terms and conditions as may be pre-
scribed by the Lieutenant -Governor
in -Council,
Woodcock—Sept. 13 to Nov. 30,
midis;iva-
Rnffed grouse (partridges) Prai-
rie fowl, wild turkey, black and grey
squirr ie. quail and pheasants. No
epee season, but subject to change
by Order -in -Council as conditions ;
may warrant.
Baggage Regulations.
One hundred and fifty (150) po-
unds of personal baggage not exce-'
cline one nunclred dollars ($100) in
velue will be checked without charge
for each adult passenger, and seven-
ty-five 175) pounds not exceeding
fifty (hollers ($50) in value for each
child travelling on a half -fare ticket.
Personal baggage consists of wear-
ing apparel. toilet articles and similar
effects tor actual use and necessary
nil ai'•t,rnnrlate for the wear, use,
emnfort and convenience of the pas-
s •seer f'r the i urpose of the journey
sell net !meted:e for other persons
or for side,
'1'h • a c pr t ' he I::ng of
articles es Itetetes te be l.u•lurl ,! in
a
rotes r weiset seetseses e,2 e...e hun-
dred o•.et fifty ( 1:01) pounds for
(suet d,:, I end etventys
f.. 1 for s.1,11child
traveliin n❑ ill'-f:u t'eket, but
tarried ;it o,':r.:,r'+ . risk eon fined T
THE BRUSSELS POST
That piquant, mellow smoothness of a fine Japan
tea cannot be appreciated useless it is tried in the
cup. Try this delightful green tea.
R�4 `''q�ta:� �fi r7 \\
tRortV
1a 1, Too= tho Canino
I n tit will be chsetesi between sta-
tions in Canada, sub)rct to t charge
thc sense as for 1(111 mound:.
w gl+t b a, „ago, ntiv.,i,c„imn
Rowboats, launches. ensoi!ne, coal
nil er li,iuids of any ,!s(r^(Broil or
•art .1,,,: of rst,l) P'e or inriaromabie
nature will not be aerepte 1 or car-
ried in regular or .special baggage
ear s, Mice,
Dogs not exceeding twenty-five
($251 dollars in value and provided
with securely fitted collar and chain
or leash or in crates, all of sufficient
strength. when accompanied by
owner or caretaker may be checked
and transported in baggage car on
payment of the charge made at regu-
lar excess baggage 'rate for gross
weight, with a minimum charge the
Goldie Rejects
Jc,
Perth Proposa
Ontario Will Not Take Over Ol
Private Hospital in Stratford,
Toronto. Oct )1 -,-A Perth Count
deputation whish waited on ITo
lencoln Goldie, provincial secretar
urging that the Government tiltover the old private hospital in Stra
tford known as "Antrum Brae," a
a means of providing; further accost
tnodation for indigent patients i
that district, had its appeal turtledown "flat,"
Mr. Goldie could see little :ser
in the proposal, and stated that, 1
the Governinent were driven to pro
vide more accommodation it woul
:.(me as for one • 'hundred (100) enlarge the provincial institution at
Lounds excess weight baggage. ! Woodstock. -
All baggage sena( be enclosed in The deputation was !headed by
receptables provided with handles, ' Mayor Andrews of Stratford, Dr. P.
loops or other suitable means for L. Tye -of Milverton, and D. Id.
attacking cheeks and sufficiently; Wright, ex -MLP. Others in the party
strong to withstand thenecessary were Warden M, Kincaid, of Perth
handling, such as trunks, valises, County, Reeve Dickson of Elma,
telescope:, suitcases satchels, me- • Reeve Roach of Fullerton, and Char -
ilium -sized bases, soldier, sailor or, les Moore. chairman of the Stratford
:mtnigrant bags. finance committee.
No article of piece weighing more
than two hundred and fifty (250)
peends will be d:ieeked as baggage.
De,: tied other ;game not accepted
in baggage age ear service, and must be
referred to railway express company.
All articles not specified above as
permissible to be checked as baggage
will require to be forwarded by ex-
press or freight service.
Few Ct O. Cars in
Accidents at Crossings
fie Board of Railway Gemini.•
otters of Canada: is,-ued not lone aeo
a bulletin directing attention to dan-
gerous' pnt(ti,ca of which c tt,e
drive.e of• tehieles anti pc t etniats
had been guilty at level messiness of
hi,fhways over lines of the caneu!i.nn
l
i ific, Canadian National and 1',
onto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railways.
The bulletin dealt with facts disclosed
in reports of cases of recklessness
nhserved by railway. employes in a
period comprising' portions of the
years 11+27 and 1028. In a number
1 of thcaeca reported, drivers pessed
over the crossings ings in safty. Manynt
d of these drivers no doubt congratu-
lated themselves on the sartnes andsuccess of their efforts to make pre-
y gress with their journey, but all are
declared in the reports to th Railway
v ; Commission to have shown negli-
e genee. Like some of the drivers wee"take a "chance," "cut in" between
a other machines and "get away withit," these drivers at level crossings
n probably owed their escape from
d oecidents to the exertions or tete. for-
bearance of others.
it From examination of statistics of
accidents and "near accidents" at
level •crossings another interesting
fact is learned. That is that the
number of motor vehicles from the
United States involved in accidents
at railway crossings in Canada in
1027 was very small. In that year,
3,153,800 automobiles carne to Can-
ada from the United States to snake
more or less extended tours in this
country. The number of accidents
to motor vehicles at railway crossings
in the Dominion was 263. In -telly
15 of these accidents were automo-
biles bearing United States licenses
concerned. In other words, only 5.7
per cent. of the number of automo-
biles that figured in level crossing
accidents in Canada last year belo-
nged to visitors from the United
States. All the rest belonged to
Canadians.
It is possible that the vast majority
of the motor vehicles from the United
States were driven on main highways,
where grade crossing dangers are
fewer than on other roads in the
country. Still, it is worth noting
that though the drivers of the mac-
hines from the United States, in most
instances, lacked local knowledge. of
the roads only fifteen of them came
to grief at railway crossings. It
may be that these tourists, traveling
in a strange country and lacking
precise knowledge as well of its traf-
fic regulations and customs as of its
roads, employed more than ordinary
caution in their driving. Possibly,
from necessity or from habit, theywere careful to take note of direct-
ing and warning signs by the road-
sides. Perhaps, again, by driving at
hence on country roads and city
streets where the volume of traffic
is usually great vehicles move at a
brisk pace, they had learned, for
their own protection, to be vigilant,
to exercise self-restraint and to weigh
hte risks of accident. Whateverbe
the reason for the comparativ immun-
ity of United States automobiles from
accident at level crossings in this
country, that immunity is an exam-
ple for Canadian drivers and may
arouse a hope that increasing motor
traffic will teach drivers caution and,
thus, eliminate some present causes
of accidents.
Amazing Results
and quick relief, Use Mrs, Sybilla
Spahr's Tonsilitis for Whooping
Cough, Cough, Croup, Bronchitis,
Quinsy, Head Colds, Catarrh, Tonsil
ill and -Sore Throats. Try it. F. R.
Smith's Drug Store.
v Canadian Cows Produce
Morris Council Meeting
Minutes of meeting held in the
Toweertip Hall on Monday, October
15, 1928. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved.
More Than Great Mines
Dairy Products For Dominion This
Year May Reach 265 Millions.
A resolution was passed to charge —Prospects are Bright—Dr. J. A.
3% on all taxes paid after December ' Ruddick Predicts Bigger Future
15th, 1028 and 5 % on all taxes' —Prices Are Good.
paid after January 15th, 1929.
Consent was given to the Hullett Ottawa, Oct. 31.—The average
' Council to procure an Engineer's re- price of cheese in Canada during the
port to vary the assessment on the present year, based on returns from
Bowes' Drain. sales on the boards throughout the
.A. payment of 3208,85 was made country, will likely exceed 21 cents
to the Contractor on the Turveys a pound, perhaps a full three- cent
Agar Drain. increase over last year, when it was
Mr. McGill was instructed to have 18.75 cents. As Canada producted
necessary repairs made on the closed about 160,000,000 pounds of cheese
portions of the Peacock Drain, this year, this three cents advance
The Morris Assessment 051 the has rewarded the dairy farmers in
Young Drain was ordered to be cheese returns alone some five mil -
paid to Hullett Township, lion dollars snore than at last year's
Messrs. McGill and Brydges in prices,
their report on the Grant Drain re- The price this year was up when
commended thaat we have an En- the production in this country was
gineer examine the drain and the heavy. it was 21 cents in .lune
Clerk was instructed to notify the reached 21% in July, and 22'4 in'
Engineer, August, after which it started to godown again.
The outlook of the dairy industryFollowing accounts were paid:—; in Canada never appeared brighter,"
Wallace Agar, Turvey-Agar clt•ain I said Dr. J. A. Ruddick, commissioner$208.85; Richard Alcock, McCall! of the dairy and cold storage branch
Drain $75.40; C. :Martin, tile and of the Department of Agriculture,
work McCall Drain, 84.20; W. J. when asked if he thought the present
prices would continue in the face of
the lower prices of cereals.
There is really not much relation
It was decided to erect snow fences
at Belgrare and Bluevale.
Henderson. W. Peacock and A. Mac-
Ewen, selecting jurors each 54,00;
Earl Anderson, painting bridge
$14.70; Thos. Miller. Bone -Sellars between the two," he added, "but it
bridges, 5301.10; S. F. Davison, is impossible to forecast just what
cment and supplies for bridge 5155.- cheese prices will be next year."
74; Patrolmen—W, C. 9huell 5.50; Canada produced about 265 mil
Lew Jewitt, 28,14; J. H, Sollars: lion pounds of butter this year and
30.88; Fronk Peirnes 7.50; Chas,
Workman 23,00; Rus. Sundercock,
McKillop bdy, 7.25; Hullett bdy,
21.00; Jas. Anderson 10.00; Wm.
Brown 19.70; Wm. Henderson, 22.61
hos, Miller, inaking tile 6,50; Tree -
mem Brussels Court slues 1927-2g,
12.00; W. J. Greer, Turnberry Agl.
eriety, 515; J.H. R. Elliott, Blyth
kg1 Society. $15,00; Dan. McTavish
lrussels, Ael. Society, 515,00; John
Wigihtman, school fair $10; W. J.
enderson expenses to Goderich $2;
John McGill, Inspector drains, Rio-
toul drain 50.00; Peacock drain 53;
Greenway & Cleghorn, balance on
contract, Tiplptng Drain 530.00; W.
S. Archibald, drains 5260.00; Town -
hip of Hullett 5232.20 on Young
Dram.
The Council will meet in the Hall
,on Monday, November 19th, 1928.
A, MacEwen, Clerk,
The Family Herald and Weekly
tar •ef Montreal with its wonderful
mpzovements is recognized as the
reatest money maker for farmers in
aneda, while its magazine section
a gent unrivalled,
to th, following;
(a) Sportsmen's and camper.; out' s
fits in du lntr, hat. •lr.linm- S
sized boxes with pros •5 handles.
(h) Tent: and test poles not ex- T
ceecling 15 feet ie length.
(c) Fishing rads properly eneased•
(11) .Guns (unloaded) in leather
or wooden cases.
(0) Personal baggage in bundles
when properly wrapped in canvass or
other strong materials (wrapping
H
paper excepted) and securely roped.'
Provisions of all kinds, when en-
closed in wooden boxes of medium
size and sufficient strength to with-
stand handling, may be checked,
subject to charge at double the re-
gular tariff excess baggage rate for
gross weight, without any free we- S
ight allowance, Potatoes in bags i
will not be checked as baggage. C
Canoes not exceeding 18 feet in
is
L
whereas the price is around 38%
cents a pound now, the year's ave-
rage will not be more than 37. Last
year it was .361's.
"The value of our dairy product-
ion this year will be around 52(15,-
000,000," Dr, Ruddick said. "Wa
hear a lot about the mines, yet the
production of every type of mine
in this country falls short of that
total. We have. appigximately 3,-
800,000 milch cows in Canada, They
are in every province, although
Ontario and 'Quebec have the most."
see
SMALL BOOKCASES
If. you have an awkward space be-
tween doors, or a window and a wall,
try one of the shallow, low bookcases
you can get for a samll sunt. Books
make such a colorful addition to an
almost impossible corner.
COVERLET REVIVAL
Patchwork coverlets and afghans
ere in style again. The older and
quainter the better. Those made by •
"Grandmother" should he treasured.
THE REAL MAN.
• A real man never talks about
What the world owes him, the hap-
piness he deserves and the chances
he ought by right to have and all
that.
A real man is just as holiest in
the dark in his own room as he is
in public. 1
A real man does not want pulls
and favors. He wants work and
honest wages.
A real man does not want some-
thing for nothing, so the get -rich -
quick people can not use ]tine,
A real man does more than he
promises.
Let Us Have
Your Order
For Fall requirements
of Screenings, Corn,
Feeding Molasses, Oil -
cake and Millfeed for
November Delivery.
Morris & Grey
Farmers' Club
Phone 46
•
Theat r
Last Time To -Night - Wednesday
"A Sailor'wathirt"
Stv
Friday and Saturday - Nov. 9 & 10
66
Lightnir. . 99 A Stirring Zane Grey Drama
of the Great Outdoors
Two Cowboys hit Chicago, visit a Galati el', lost (heir hearts
to Cabaret pe formers, and Hien are sadly disillusioned
Lightning, a magnificent, fiery stallion, leader of a herd of
wild horses, fights his enemy Iliad, until h. seeks 1,15 matte,
and succumbs to the tumid:ulll existence of domesticity,
Monday & Tuesday - Nov. 12 & 13
Thanksgiving Night
HERE'S ROMANCE YOU'LL LOVE
WARNER BROS. presents
MONTE BLUE and BETTY BRONSON in
"Brass Knuckles"
with William Russell and Georgie Stone
It tells how a tiny waif reformed a 51nnk whom a dozen
Detectives couldn't etatc!1,,
Prom out of the peer cane his enemy of prison days seek-
ing n mad (•even ge.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
November 15, 16 & 17
99 Helen Hunt Jackson's
`� American tole Classic
Supported by Warner Baxter, Roland Drew
Vera Lewis and Michael Visaroof
"RA
The lnve of 1we rnen for one woman --and her tn. 1.liege In
tint') 1 Vivid drama told against the stirring Mickel nul d
of uncaused Onllfornia in the colo, fur clays of the gold tush,
A 5anttllee foe everyone.
Words can't desctihe it ! Adjucl Ives don't do it justice !
lt,tnr"n a" is a pir.tnt•e that must be sewn for thrilling en-
tertalnuteht.
No change in prices Adults 25c ; Children 15c
Corning "Wild Geese"
"Sorrell & Son" "Beau Geste"
A real man is loyal to his friends 1
andown, guards their reputation as his TaR
lks elan on
A real man minds ms own busi- Ancient Cars
ss. H
nc a does not judge other per-
sons beyond sure knowledge not
presuming to "search hearts."
A real man has excuses for others,
never for himself. He is patient
and clharitable to others; to himself
he is strict.
A real man does not hunt danger,
but never dodges it when he ought
to meet it,
A real man is glad to live and not
afraid to die.
61 to Address
Conservative Meeting
Time Apportioned for Speeches end
Convention Discussions. '
Toronto, Nov. 5.—Sixty-one ad-
dresses are provided for 10 the pro-
gram for the seventh annual convee-
tion of the Liberal -Conservative As=
sedation of Ontario, 'Which will be
held at the King Edward Hotel,
November 21 and 22. Of these 16
will be 10 -minute speeches and 33
five minutes in length.
The Prince Minister of Ontario will
be allowed 40 minutes to speak at
the banquet, and IIon. R. 13. Bennett,
Federal leader, 20 minutes. A wel-
come will be given by Mayor Mc-
Bride. Cabinet Ministers who will
speak, include: Hon. F. G. MacDia•-
mid, Hon. J. R. Cooke, icon. Dr.
Forbes Godfrey, Hon Lincoln Gol-
die, Hon. W. H. Price, Hon. W. A.
Finlayson, Hon. Dr. J. D. Monetith,
Hon. Charles McCrea and lion. J.
S. Martin.
DO ANOTHER
That there's plenty of room at the top
Is a saying we're prone to ig.tore;
The object today, you cannot gainsay,
Is to get In upon the ground floor,
SEEMS APPROPRIATE
I want a picture that will be ap-
propriate to give as a wedding pree-
ent," said the young man at the ort
shop.
After searching for a few Mom-
ents, the proprietor brought out "The
Approaching Storm,
Ontario Government Believes Worn
Out Autos Dangerous—Called
Road Menace—Price Denies Co-
mpulsory Insurance Planned In
Province.
Toronto,'—While O'nberio is ,not
gong bo tackle anything in the line
of compulsory insurance for motor
cars, a consideration may be given
in the near future to the possibility
I of eliminating from the streets and
highways such motor vehicles as are
distinctly unsafe or unfit for opera-
; tion.
REFERS TO U. S. LAWS.
One or two states across the border
have legislation which permits the
authorities to rule off the road such
, cars as ought to be in the junkyard
Ontario has no such provision in the
statues, although there has been a
useful campaign of late directed
toward insuring that all motor cars
in operation are equipped with ade-
quate brakes.
The twitter is likely to be subject
of discussion in the Legislature, but
whether or not action results is
something else again, because any
drastic proposal *ill inevitably raise
the cry of "the poor man's car."
The owner of a dilapidated second-
hand or thirclhand "bus" valued at
soothing in particular has a vote, just
the same as the possessor of a limou-
eine, and governments are prone to
regard that aspect.
As far as compulsory insuranle is
concerned, that is "out" for the
present.
GO SLOWLY, HE SAYS
"Until the State of Massachusetts
has another year or two of the law,
and we see how it is working out, it
would be wise for us to go slowly."
said Hon, W, H. Price, "It involves a
great many questions, and most
states haave not gone as far. Some
have adopted the policy of ridding
the roads of poor cars, If you are
going to insure every car, you want
to know tvlivat they are like, and it
makes a difficult proposition, be-
cause the one bought for $50 or 5100
is usually run by somebody not firm,
/mildly responsible, and who does
fel, 1+.1. i.+++t'P•Yd•'h'hrvl•'re.•,'+•t+•MF•ha,
f}:. Enter Nov, 5
Join the class entering
t here on Nov. 5th. Our
el business training fit's 1
4. you for business success. sV
4.
* Central (1usiaess college F
Stratford, Ont,
r J.
;.q,.;stet': , ,;.✓,,.;.,;, ,,aeeee,e'4 4-1- r ;,,. ee-rep
not feel that he luta anything at
stake. That car ,'Distil not a0 insu-
red, and ninny which should be are
sol."
CERTAINLY
Court: IIow much dose your husha:id
earn? Woman; Now I ask you: would
you tell your Wile?
REAL INSPIRATION
One evening when Mary's suitor
with more ardent than before, she
cried: "12 you don't stop, I'll call the
chaperon."
"Do," answered the young,* malt.
"You call her and I'll call my friend,
and then we'll have a regular party."
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of she Estate ott
George Patterson, lata of the Town-
ship of Hullett, In tho County of
Huron, Farmer, Deceased,
Nouse le hereby given, pursuant to Section
55, Chapter 121, of the Revised Statutes of
Ot torio, that all persons having claims against
the estate of the said George Patterson, de-
ceased, who diad on or about the Twentieth
day of October, A. U• 1028, are required
On or before the 24th day of November A.
D.1028,10 send by post paid or deliver to Rich-
ard Pratt and Wesley Searle, the Exeoutore
of the last Wilt and Testament of
the deceased, or Wm, Brydone, Clinton,
their solicitor,. their Christian and
surnames, and nddt•el.aes, with full partio-
111nrs in writing of their claims end the nature
of their Gamut Riess Of any) held by them.
And further take notice that alter smelt;lost
mentioned dote that said Executors will pro-
oeed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the persons entitled thereto, leaving
regard only to the'elalms of which they shall
then have notice and the sold Executors will
not be liable to any person or pereons for
the said assets or any pert thereat of
whose claim notice shell not have been ninety -
ed by them at the time of smolt distribution.
Dated this 29rd dry of October, A. D.
1928.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont
Solicitor for the Executors,
Mortgage Sal
—0'r--,
100 -Acre Farm
in Morris Township
Under and by virtue of the Power of Satt
contained In Mortgage to be prodnoed at the
sale there will be sold by Public Auction on
L 80 p �n.,' the
the Ah merles,, November,
e1t1928. 1 e VII -
lege
of Brussels, the fallowing velnnble tarm,
ooneieting of the Northerly halt of Lot No. t8
in the 7th Concession of the Township of nor -
Ms, containing 100 acres more or less. On the
farm are two barns, one about 40x60, the other
80x00, with one•and-and•o-half storey brick
house 20x25. The land is nearly all cleared
Ind cultivated and there is n email hardwood
bush still on the form: the soli is clay loam,
rail and wire fences, good well. 8 acres of or-
chard and within 0 miles of Brussels end 0
,,tiles of Blyth,
Terns of 501e-10 per cent at Aline of sale
ont
nn(1 ithentereet,
belnnoe within 80 day, without inter -
For further particulars nnd terms of sale
apply to
MESSRS. MOPE ERSON Ss MABINs,
Barristers, Stratford, Ont.,
Vo.
Dated at Stratford this Nth Ootober, 1928
Tenders Wanted
The Trustees of Boaz United (Church, Bel.
grave, invite tenders for the purchase of the
Former Methodist Ckuroh in Belgrnve, also
the sheds odjaoent thereto. Tenders may be
for ohnreh and pied together, or separately,
up t111 0 o'clock p. in., November lith next,
The highest orany tender not necessarily
aocepted. Por Further particulars apply to
PETER W. SCOTT,
Seo'y Trustee Board of Knox United
Church, Belgrnve
Farm for Sale
Oonoossionfofft ey,, containing 1
50 onores. nnd
the South half of Lot 12, on the 10th Conces•
Rion of Grey oontnining 60 flares, On the
premises isa comfortable brick house, good
barn and drive shed, orchard, 2 wells, 12 acres
hush, all underdrolned ; 9 miles from Walton.
Immediate possession. Apply on the great.
isms, ALEX, NIOBOL, R, R. 9, Walton,
18-tf Phone 57.0
Fara, for Sade
Form known 55 the Dilworth Perin, eotn-
prisiug 100 acres mostly all olearod nnd in a
good state of cultivation, lots of water and
within 1+uile of E,ltel atotion t,y mile to Ethel
Village Will be priced reasonably for quick
sale. Nor further pnrti^nears, nppply on
premises to d 11, 1tO W LAND,
Ethel,
Farms for Sale
twmoomos
The underolgnsd offers for sale kis 160 -sora
fnrnl g 10 f,ot 26, , hAo
160 505,bete5, being4, 1•torth eon. Lot 7 211, nndlot•rls. E;A, ls07,
Don.7, Morris, Geed iouaeo and barns in
first-olnes oondition, also all good put -build.
ruga. W111 sell with or without crop. Rens.
on for selling, poor health, Air further port -
Molars elpply to W, R. MOOUTOHEON,
Proar tator, 11. 11,4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
A very desirable'etool( farm of 120 acres, 1[q
mile train Brussels, Good buildings aua
equlpmeate, )tansy terns to Suit puroltaser,
Nor further particulars apply to
A. 6,MA0DONALD,
Brussels,
Do Your Feet Bother You1
Oh I the tragedy of aching feet, the ndeery.
of painfully bragging one foot after the oth-
er, the bitterneae of watohingothers step
along without a foot ogre In the world. Poet
miserooan b• avoided.'1 know, beoanee 1
anfered for yearn, but I found a way to re•
Wave that painful strain upon my weakened
etches, Now, I want to help others ; if you
are a sufferer,, please mention. Tug POST When
writing, .1.T, W0OD,228Pros0peet5t., Ham.
Ilton, Ont., or may be parokated at :Downing
Broe.rahoe dealers, Brawls,
•