Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-1-2, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2nd, 1922. TIM ORUSSEL5 POST ; hats Post eseseneesses -sees. ;see- -- WEDNESDAY, JAN, 2nd, 1029. Wm, E. N. Sinclair, chosen at a meeting of the Liberal members of. the Ontario Legislature as the Lead- er of the Liberal group in the House. THE PRESENT HOG SITUATION profits in a large majority of in- stances. . The operation 1s both cheap and simile and full inform- ation can be obtained from any local branch of the Ontario Ilepartment of Agriculture. Hog raiser will, do well to find the leaks in their busi- ness and stop the leases rebutting. Some press comments have ap- peared recently dealing with the hog situation in Canada and in On- tario in particular. It would appe'er that in many sections of Ontario there is considerable dissatisfaction at the present time concerning the markets. Pricee Pricehay not been too good and many farmers are reported TO Ll reverting' to the old fashioned type of hog because it fattens note econom;eally. These comments all tend to dis- courage rather than maintain bacon nroducrion and it looks as though Canadian hog raisers might become panicky and undo all the good that ;las been done towards producing a standard article of the type de - mended by both the packer and con- sumer. It is perfeecly natural for price cycles to affect hogs the same as any other commodity. Serious thinking producers do not permit themselves to be stampeded into changing the type of a good article when the cycle is on the down grade, particularly when Bacon type hogs can he pro- duced as economically as thick sinoo'che. Of course some farmers will never admit this race nut ex- periment and practical demonstra- tion have shown conclusively that I3acon hogs can be fed as economic- ally as other types in Ontario as often as the reverse. What Ontario producers need is a definite establish meat of the right strains of the var- ious Bacon breeds, uniform pro- duction and more 41:tidy .,given to feeding and management. Huron. County farmers will be in- terested to know that the marketing of hogs from this county in 1928 is if anything a little higher than dur- ing the past few years. The total marketing Nov. 1, 1927 to Oct. 31, 1928 being 31730 hogs. The per- centage of selects remains at 30% being as high as in past years. The number of sows marketed is about the same, 'Thi, would indicate the stability of the business in Huron and should be a lesson to -those Counties reporting a falling nif. Huron also markets her hogs more uniformity throughout the year than most counties. This - is a very pine -sing feature of the business. • Even Huron County has its pe - oilier :Male- in the business.- Some stations .showing high percentages s of select hugs two or three years. ago have reverted to a lower grade. At -the sante time other stations imv- SAMUEL YUILL DIES AT VANDERBILT, MICH. Was Sick But Week, Light Cold - Death was Due to Pneumonia. - Buried on Thursday. A message was received during the past neck by Walter and A. Yuji f om Vanderbilt, 11lib.. informing: th-in of the siuld, n dath of tha•'r -i,rothor, Samuel Yuill. The Otsego- County Herald -'times of Gaylord.:Ylirh., had the following obituary, in its irleIpe of Dec. 27:--• tl' rneel Voll) a re -tient of Va n - d ti'ilt for -13 years, and well known thre'.rt;•huut northern Michigan, diet but Monday livening about sr^cn o'clock of pneumonia, telliwrng a week's illness from what s,:arte 1 ars a light coal. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Vanderbilt, Rev. L. G. Herbert officiating:, wth burial at the Vanderbilt cemetery. 'lir. Yuill is the first member of a family of seven children to pass a- way. four of the bays coming :o Vanderbilt 45 years ago, from Scot' Land. Two other brothers settled ire Canada, and are still living there. Mr. Yuill was born at Bridge Find, Scotland, July 21, 1803, From Scat• land his parents with the fancily moved to Brussels, Ont., in 1870. He leaves to mourn their loss, his +vife, and two d:e:rrhter.:,1n. E. H. I'eiglrn'•r of Royal Oak and Mrs. C. C. Boyd of Vanderbilt; brothers John, Tom and James of Vander- bilt; Walt.of Brls.l and Alex. u Ont., and aster, Mrs. Peter Me'Dou- gall of Bluevale, Ont., beside:, sev- emit neices and nephews and count- less friends. During the 45 years Mr. Yuill host His Majesty King George V. lived in Vanderbilt he accumulate'; a comfortable fortune. He was This picture is taken from a painting that was at Toronto Exhibi- widely known as a lumberman, aril i tion a year ago. was manager of the extensive Yull: Bros., real estate holdings, utilities commissioner, R. M. McNay He was a member of the Van- • NOMINATIONS IN (acct.) derhilc Congregational church, Cy- HURON COUNTY East Wawanosh -Reeve, F. J. rent* Lodge No. 352 and Odd Fr!-•� I Itl ! -nt 1TY Stalker; councillors, •J. Campbell, W. King Slightly ..Better BLXTH Miss Iona Stothers, of Kirkland nd Lake, is spending the holidaya with her parents, Joe, and Mrs. t3tothera, Mr. Werke and Misses 1i1rn•iel and Ilene hoover, of Lansing, Mich., are visiting the latter's parents, J. B. unci MIS. Horner. Cecil Gerdiner, ni PI ineetnwn Tint - varsity, Peincetown N Y., who is vibihng his pav'eute, Peter and Mrs, (:401(11ner, Olin ton, was renewing lac• (1'110101151811) town dot in g the week. WHIM 01'" PltAylers -- Monday Jam 718, St, Andrew's --The service will be conducted by the Yeang 'People of the village. Tuesday Jan. 8th, GUC0(t St --Address by Rev. Dir. A.Shore Wednesday. Jen. 9l.li, 01d St. And- rew's -Rev. 11 13, Beni by, Tilers - day. Jan 10111, Trinity Hhurch-Ad- dem icy Rev, Oleo, Weir lr,idny Jan, 11th St. Andrew's -Address by itev, Mt, Goodwill, Blyth, Londesboro' and Auburn. Loyal Orange Lodges held a,joint in. mutilation of ofli3O,0 itr Auburn on Tuesday of Inst week, Following are ofllcere of lityth Lodge for the even- ing I e,'11) ; 'V, M., Bro, E. Johnston D. M., .Bro, D Tenpin Chap , Bro. T 13iggeiotafl Ree. See., Ben, 0 lia,1'ett Fin. See., Bro. H. Weymouth Tress., faro. A. Taylor lot Lect Bro. J. Ferguson 2nd Lect. Ben, Wm. Bowes Marshall, Bro. J. E, Tainan 1 Toler. Bro. S. Foster 0. Tyler, Bro. 0. Johnston Com, Bro J. Malnes, A. Barr, F. 13e11, Itlerb, Dexter, C. Stewart. He was one of the most respected . lows Lodge, No. 135. Reid, W. Kerr, S. Thompson, (acct) - Wren living in this part of the state; I GODERICH-Mayor - H. J. A. Morris -Reeve, W. J. Henderson; a shrewd business man, but one McEwan, R. E. Turner, J. W. Crape councillors, J. McGill, J. A. Brawn, who was always honest in his deal- G. L. Parsons, C. C. Lee. Reeve -R. Wheeler, W. J. Budges, W. Short ings. His going will be felt by all E. Turner, H. J. A. McEwen, E. R. reed, H. who have ever come in contact wit t Wigle, C. C. Lee. Deputy Reeve - Hensall-Reeve-Robert Higgins, him, and all join in sincere sympathy J W Craigia W Bailie. Council- Owen. Geiger, Alex. Smith; council - for his bereaved family. PROMINENT LAWYER DEAD Hon. Rodolphe Monty, K. C., sol- icitor -general in the reorganized Meighen cabinet of 1921 died in St tors -D. C. Munning, G. P. Gould, lora, George C. Petty, Jas. Priest, R, William Bailie, C. Worse), Davit Cameron, James Sangster, William Marwick, S. D. Croft, D. Sproul, If. Consitt, J. W. Ortwein, William J. Fisher, E. L. Dean, G. Andrews, Sangster; school trustees, W. A. Mr W. McLean, C. C. Lee, W. H. Rob- Laren, H. Soldan, .Thos. Welsh; pub ertson. Water and Light Commie- lie 'utilities, Chas, Moore (acct.) sioner- W T. Marney (acct,). Howick Township-titeeve, Thos, School Trustees -St. David's ward, Ingles; deputy reeve, George Hub - 3. F. Thomson; St, Patricks ward, bard; councillors, William Gemmell, John Cutc; St. Georges Ward, u, H. Fred Taylor and Milton Leonard, Hill; St. Andrews ward, William Turnberry Township_Reeve, Isaac Wallace (all by acclamation). Wright; councillors, E. Baird, Jae. CLINTON- Mayor, Col. H, 11. McTavish, Peter McEwen and Wit - Combe; Reeve -Bert Langford, N. liam Austin. W. Trewartha, George Elliott, A. T. West Wawanosh- Reeve, Albert Hyacinthe, Quebec, after having Cooper, R. J. Miller, Council -Fred Johnston, William Mole, James For - been taken ill with a heart attack Livermore, F. G. Thompson, Georgy ster, J. B. Young; councillors, Jas. last night. Elliott, W. S. R. Holmes, 0. L. Pais- Forester, Henry Leischmann, Frank ley, A. T. Cooper, C. L. Draper. J. Todd, William H. Wilson, William P. Shephard, W. M. Aiken, W. Ron- Carr William J. Stewart inson. Public Utilities Commission - THE INFLUENZA Colborne Township -Reeve H. II. er-W. T. Hawkins; PublicSchool Hill,A Goldthorpe, Frank Wilson; Trustees, St. Andrews, W. J. Plum. Councillors -Melvin Tyndall, .Aaron You talk about the whocpisg steel; St. James, Mrs. N, W. Tye - C. Fisher, William L. Young, Alegi. cough, wartha, C. H. Venner; St. Johns, '1'• young, Frank J. Wilson, William The mumps and measles 'cos, Churchill; St. George, M. T. Corless. Thompson, Albeit Mugford, George glut nothing there van at all comnarr Exeter -Reeve --C. B. Snell, Thos C. Fen, Nelson 1 r With a proper dose of flu, Cameron, W. D. Sanders and B. M. l Frances. Council -H, C. Rivers. E. Hallett Township - Reeve, hl. The Doctor said as he .hook his h -ailAdams, Mathew Armstrong; Council 'Tis influenza I cm sure; + J. Christie, Henry Bferling, B. M. James Forbes, Herbert Mogridge, J. II G Jose � You'll fro to bed with an gellitn Francis, J. rl.ve, Ph Dav Leiper, Robert Lawson, Thomas head George Williams, Louis Day, jr.. and Sloan. Until I send a cure. John Taylor. Board of Education - T. C. Stanhrn•y, R: N. Creech, E. M. Stanley Township-- Reeve, Joon firtln g sneeze and Chen I freeze, Dignan, Mrs. Roxie Beavers, S. NI. Manson, Wm. Douglas, Arthur ,lt Sanders. W. H. I'enhirle and L. Ilay. Public-. Utilities -4. R. Hind, J. Et - sten. Seafarth-:Mayor •-W. H. ing; Reeve, John W. Beattie; Oen- 1 neilltors---.Wm. Bickel), • 11. )lox, W. Oriel). Geo. Cnrdno, It. Parke, F. P. IHutehisoa and R. Smith. Pubo' PERTH COUNTY Utilities eommissiorer, J. F. Ckuff; And then I must burn up, lilt an. tanks to bring a dl'i,,k maintained their quality amt in Uf Nin er iu a cup. some cases raised the percentage of .-Pieet. hogs marketed. The oldest 'tr. friend at -gist they gn right past buyer of Haas in the county shienial Nor even look my way, around 9000 in 1928 and his 10•1(11- But I don't ],line for 1'd do i:4v int,: was; 40 selects or bettor. He is a firm believer in grading and has the confidence of his patrons. They say you cannot teach an old dog young ideas but David Cantelon at his ripe old age will make many hog buyrn`s step to keep pace with ,him. Not only breeding but feeding ,and tnanagcment are important. It takes 600 pounds of it to produce. a hundredweight of pork then it would appear natural that $9.00 hogs will not make a very good 'showing on the profit side of tho ledger, If Denmark can make 108 pounds of pork on 360 lbs. of grain or its equivalent surely Canadian farmers can 'do the same.` A few cents invested in worming hogs might be advisable and undoubtedly intestinal parasites are eating tip the same If they had flu today. I'mglad Sr•}r,u; Councillors- Jahn Etue, J Pepper, Fenwick Stewart, Mervynllsudt y, Goldie Graham, William Mc- Kenzie. NEW SHERIFF IN 4 BLUEVALE Mrs. R. Garniss is on the sick list We hops she ivill 80011 be well again. J. J, Kerr jr., returned Toren- sworn in as Lieu'cenant-Governor of to to recently where he is undergoing treatment fur asthma at the Military Hospital. Mise Hazel Mundell and Mise Doris Aitcheson are spending a few days with Mrs. J. W. Leggatt at White - Ch urch. Gly Moffat, of Wingh-am, and winning a seat in the Legislature. Burns of Durham are hnliday visit- g nrx with rheic lather, 0. B. Moffatt, For 15 years he was Premier of NEW LIEUT.-GOVERNOR Sir Lamer Gouin, whose .appoint moot as Lieutenant -Governor If Quebec is announced: GOUIN APPOINTED LIEUT.-GOVERNOR Sir Lomer to Succeed Mr. Pero dealt on January 10-Announ- cement 0 Announ-cement at Ottawa -The New Lieutenant -Governor for Many Years Prominent in Politics. Ottawa,. Dec. .31 - Sir . Leiner Gouin, former Premier of the Priv,. ince of Quebec, and for some years Minister of Justice in the Federal Government, has been appointed Lieutenant -Governor of ttuebec. 1410 appointment dates from January 10, when the term" of Hon. Narcissi Per- odeau expires. Mr. Perodeau was Quebec on January 10, 1924. The public career of Sir Lomer Gouin has been a long 'and success- ful one, Comparatively eaarly in life he entered the eld of politics in his own province and was successful in Boundary hast. ' Quebec, resigning this office in the Dick and Dire. Lloyd and family summer of 1920. He was knighted of Wiogham spent Thursday at f the hoots of Mrs. Lloyd's parents, 1 by the Prince of Wales at the time Harry and Mrs. Bosnian. i of the 'Quebec tercentenary celebra- One of the hydro linemen Feil from i tions. apple while working in the B Lino i Sir Lomer was first elected to the swamp filling on a pile of stones. ; He was taken to Winghattt hospital ' House of Commons at the general and is doing as well ae can be ex- 1 general elections of 1921, and upon peeted. ;el'1na11 listeners are to receive- a free lire and accident policy against' accidents " due to radio. James and hire, Boyd of Water- ' the formation of the Ring Cabinet Ton are visiting at . the home of 1 he was appointed Mipister oi' Just - John Kit ton ,. ,, (,cry having ice He resigned his portfolio nn come th e atten'P d e funeral of bits. I January 3, 2924 on account of ill Bovd's brother the late Jaynes Kirton. James Elliot received a telegram Friday from his son, Dr, William 'El- liot, of Brandon, Man , staling that their' youngest daughter Betty had passed away on Thursday night. She was n -ix years old and a very bright lovable child. Dr. and Mrs. El- liot wer4+'home here a Few weeks ago attending the birthday party of James Elliot, sr', Following is the report of Bluevele school period, ending Decetiaber 28 The number of pupils enrolled 45 Senior fourth, R bent Masters, 71 ; D Nichoteou, 68 ; Hugh Mundell 67 ; C. Hetherington, 66 ; Doris Aitch eson, 85 8 ; K. Mowbray 65.2; V. Mowbray, 62, Junior fourth, Alma Bosman, 60 Senior third. Ajha Mowbray, 77 ; R. Barnard, 76 ; Olive Shier, 75 : D Greenaway 66 ; Ross Ab- raham. 68 Junior third, l McKinnon 77 ; June Walden, 75 ; Mabel Bosman, 84 ; 'Alice Thornton. 63 ; Hamel Mas- ters, 131 ; J. Nicholson, 55. Junior second, L Hamann, 81; E Thorn- ton, 73 ; W. Hall, 72 ; J. Kerr. 72 ; E Falconer, 61 ; A. Lillow, 55 ; J, Bosman, 51. Junior first, E. es- tere, 76 ; lei. Hall 76 ; E. Mutters, 74; G. Bosman, 60. Primer A.. M Coombs. 75 ; J. Nicholson, 88 ; 3, Lillow, 65 ; W. Cameron. 60 ; Prim- er B, Maxine Elliot, 63 ; Luther Kerr, 68 But still by clad, I say g a public school trustees, north ward, f'.- _ i That Doctor pulled me through. 1W. Wigg; south ward, Rev. T. H. Or I very much fear I'd not be hens Brown; east ward, J. C. Laing, McCausland Irvine, %x -M. L. A. To tell this tale of the flu.McKillop Township -Reeve, Jnlrr Succeeds Thomas NIA wood D dd Councillors John Campbell. PERTH COUNTY Listowel School will be closed for week. According to the statement of the Atwood Flumers' Club at their meet- ing held Ieaently, receipts were $24,• 905 85 expenses 3124,831.07. assets $2,232,78, liabilities $2;093.13 The Employees of the Krochler Co. at Stratford, had $10,000 divided be- tween them as a Cha istinas bonus. William Barthel, Sr., who has been making his home with hie son, Wil- liam Barthel, lot 12, con. 2 Logan, since the death of his wife, one year and a half ago, died nn 'Phorsday, in his 87th year. The deceased man was horn in Prussia and he cam. to Canada when a boy, For Many years be lived in Pullet ton and Ellice township, BRUCE COUNTY The New %loannfn Hall nt Lnekne'v W .e dedicated by Grand Master, th 11.00, J. S. Martin. The Mat wolf to he seen in Obesity section in 25 yeil•e wan slain by Arth- ur Legg told Peter A1pangh after at hunt which lasted off and on for five days. 'Ube prowling animal wag first sighted by n local fennel-, win got i in fermwith Alining)) and Legg, who have hunted together fru* a until her nF yell'+. 01)11 asked them to track it: du awn. lie f«trd it would ;attack his poultry and stook, HURON COUNTY L'tndesboro streets now have hydro lights. Harry Wabsdale, a veteran of the Boer Ivor and of the last Great War, ' when he enlisted with the ](lief Hurt 0. 00 Battalion, died In the i3lannville (Alberta) hospital following a week's sickness. debt. The Gerrie rink is now free of Again the schoolboy outrgows his John Eckert, Daniel ltegelc, ant clothes, Publishing circles report the Thos. McKay. expenditure by the Family Herald Tnekersmith Township -� Reeve, and Weekly Star of close upon a half million dollars 'for huge new Poland Kennedy; councillors, Ma'c. minting nresses to cope with their Clark, 3. G. Crroh, Charles McKay, and Wm. hompson. Blydk-Reeve, Dr. Milne, Janies ))odds, 3, A. Popiestone; oouneilldri, W Mills, W. Johnston, C. White, S. Poplestone, J. Heffron, C. Bell, Jas, Cott, E. Tasker, B. Herrington, W.1 Logan. school trustees, A. Taylor, E. Munro, 3. H. R. Elliott (each) first -growing subscription lest. At p T their new low subscription rate of three years for $2, one is prompted to ask "How long before they out- grow this one?" Glasgow's municipal street car lines made a net profit of 52,816,- 335 last year, Stratford, Dec. 31 - With the close of the year, Thomas Magwood, sheriff of Perth County for almost 20 years, retires from that office, 1:o be succeeded by F. McCausland Irvine, former M. L. A. for South Perth and ex -warden of the County of Perth. Before being appointed to the position of sheriff, Mr. Mag• wood served as a member of Os Perth County Council and for eight years, represented North Perth in Ifile Provincial Legislature. • Q Most Turks are taking kindly to health. 5 NEXT YEAR TO SEE TWO SUN ECLIPSES Solar Disappearance Not to bet Visible m North America ' Two eclipses of the sun, neither of which will be visible in North America, will take place during 1929 while the moon, according to astron- omers, will make no grandstand play at all during the entire year. The sun will be totally eclipsed May 9. The path of totality of the eclipse will cross the Indian Ocean and the Pacific north of Australia, passing over the Malay Peninsula, tile northern end of Sumatra, and some of the smaller islands of the South Seas. Many expeditions of scientific man are planning to visit the regions were this eclipse may be otos plainly seen, and should the weather prove suitable for observations, it is expected much scientific data will be obtained. The second eclipse of the sun will be of the annular or ring variety, and will occur November 1. The entire absence of any e,lipse of the moon during the coining year is unusual, astronomers assert. They point out that the mimimum of ec- lipses in any single year is two ant th emaximum is seven, including both those of the sun and moon, and that usually an eclipse of the P10011 is included in 'chis number. The next 'total eclipse of the ,otn visible in Canada will be on tit., af- ternoon of August 31,r' 1932. Th path of totality will cross front the northwest to* the southeast, through the province of Quebec., crt,s.in;' tee St. Lawrence a few miles east of Montreal. It is felt by astronomers that the probabilities 'of favorable weather at the time of this cclieee are very good,�t and it is oriidt'ntly cxpeeted that many thousands will visit Quebec for the purpose of 0i,ty ing the phenomenon, In 11118 them will be another total eclipse of the sun visible in Canada, the path of totality passing through the west. { Talking picture being made in Europe include Wagner's opera Die Meistersinger, and nosier of animals during feeding time at a zoo, Adverse climate conditions are af- fecting the silk cocoons of Bulgaria to such an extent that while there the new Latinized Turkish alphabet, are more of the silk producers this New railways are being construct- year than last, the total output will ed in Manchura, be 275,000 pounds less. Panama proposes to establish a One of every 2,000 children in anortagage loan section of its natonal England is effected by word blind - bank to aid and develop its coffee ness, or the inability to read and cultivation. I spell, e Much Trouhle Can be Caused by allowing batteries to stand in a discharged condition. We have installed an up-to- date Battery Charger and will charge then at a moderate price, E. L Desia ilne ETHEL a *++4' + k 12 Bull Calves + For Sale One Red and one Roan. Browndale breeding. Extra choice. JNO. G. SPEIR Phone 166 3 x 1i. 4.Shorthorn Bull t + I ++l5 months old, for sale cheap. Others + younger. 44. ' + 0. Turnbull & Sun 1 k Lot io Con. 15, Grey k Rhone 2814 Brussels rr 2 I 4.4444+4444 4+4+444444444444 Brussels Horticultural Society ANNUAL MEETING .The Annual fleeting of Rruseels Horticul- tural:Moiety ,v11l be held fn the Public .818• rary on. Monday evening, Jan. 14th.1840, at $ o'clock. Reports will be presented and oalo era elected. All interested are requested to attend. 01I88 E. DOWNING. Ceoretnty, East Huron Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of Rost Huron Agrl• cultural Society wilt be held In too Public Library. Enamels, Wednesday, Januar) 10th, 10'0, at 2.00 O'olook p m., when the Annual Re• port will be preaonted and ofllcere elected for the incoming year. IAB. sURe4E'r', President D. 51, 51ACTA VISH, Secretary, Debts Collected We Collect Accounts, Notes and. Judgments anywhere and every- where. No collection, no charge. Write us today for particulars. Canadian Creditors' Assn Post Office Box 961, Owen Sound Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale 1450 Watts ; 110 Volts. A1,nost new, • with poles, wire end ell equipment Nor further purlteuinee noels. to not. A. F,. 61551AsTER, Secretary VningoTrustee Board, Ethel. Farm for Sale Good farin for side, being the 534 of Lot 15 ,and N1.4 Lot20, on the 0th (Ion. of Grey. 111)+1 well watered with a nover.failing spring ; 0 good grovel hili and a piece of good hardwood both. Immediate powiessiou can be given 'Permute unit purehosor, For further parte ninth apply to SIRS. ALFRED HOLLEN- SEt`K, Ethel P, 0. Farm for Sale 6b nrres of land. all altered and well drntn- on, Best of soil, fair buiidinge and orchard. Well fennetl: )t0 Peres Need e0 do,vn• For fur• they pnrtlouInrn apply to 1). E, (:A1'1PI3EL1., lt. 1i. 4, , bit7 ego, nr ou tits premtaon, wry' hat 0, tion. 6, MortistO'tob,ip, •J(•8 Farm for Sale West half of South half of Lot 12, on the 17th Comes/don of Grey, enntnlntng CO eaten, and the South half of Lot 12, on the 1110 Colima elon of Gray nottalydng 60 acres. On the 11tremfses fen comfortable brick bone, .good barn and drive shed, erobatrd 2 wells, 18 acres bosh, all nndsod rained ; 6 Tulles from Walton. I,otnadinte ooaseeelon, Apply On 'he prem- ises. ALEX. NICHOL, 11, R. i), Welton, 18•tf Phone 07.0 Farm for Sale Patin known fie the Dilworth Perm, oom prletng 109 acres mostly all bleared and In a good elate of rulllvntlon, 101* of water and within Imlle of HI het station, 14 mile to Ethel Village Will be priced reasonably for minim sale. For further partloulare, nppply on poem lass to J. 6. ROWLANlDh0 H1. Farm for Sale A very deelreble stook farm of 160 ,ores, �t�a�a mile from Brnseels. Coed balldinge 000 egnipments, 10 $y terms to snitpnrohasea For farther partlonlars apply to A. H, MACDONALD, Brussels,