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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-1-6, Page 6Qtbe trixostis Vnt i‘VEDNIIIs Y, .3 AN. 6, 1826 101 Lose Deposits in Fii1raF fight Imadowawww• 28 Conservatives and 23 Liberals Among Those Who Failed to Poll Necessary Number Votes One hundred and seven candidates lost their deposits in the reeent gen- eral election. Twenty-eight of them were Conservatives, 23 Liberal, I 1 Laborttes, 11 Progreseives, 11 Inde- pendent Liberals, two Farmer -Labor, three Independent Conservatives, two Liberal Protectionists, five Indenen- dents, one Independent Progressive, one Socialist and six others who wcre officially nominated, but who did 9,)t go to the pens. Perth County Council for 1026 BLANSHARD—George Keith. DOWNIE—A. J. "Vtradshaw. SOUTH EASTHOPE,---Jaetai Kate- fleisch. • ; NORTH EATHOPE Stewart. ELLICE—Robert Armstrong. and George Koch. L'LMA—Reeve, William Scott. T E. Shearer. FULLARTON—W. A. Itaaeh. HIBBERT—Reeve, R. floggarth. LOGAN—J. C. Douglae. MORNINGTON—H. A. Beggs. WALLACE—Reeve, J. Moody Kin LISTOWEL—A. Ringler. MITCHELL—A. Mutton. MILVERTON—Di P. L: Tye, ALL BEEKEEPERS MUST REGISTER Nearly 4,000 Have Not Yet Complied With Foulbrood Act Requirement —May Be Prosecuted—Provincial Apiarist Issues Final Notice To Pay For Official Certificate Every beekeeper in Ontario, even if he keeps only one or two coloicies of bees, must register with the pro- vincial apiarist within the next few weeks or be subject to prosecution under the foul brood act of 1928, Pfof. F. Eric Millen, reminded The Advertiser the other day. Final ice tices are now being sent out to these who have not complied with the lag. and if applicants for registration te- not Promptly forthcoming 'legal ne tion by the department of agricuture may result. So far about 5,000 bee- keepers have registered, and Prof. Millen estimates that there are near- ly 4,000 more applications to come. Not Unduly Strict , "Some beekeepers feel that the law is arbitrary, and subjects them to un- due expenses and loss," said the pro- fessor. "However, the only expense is the registration fee of 81 per cm- 'facry, with a maximum for any one -beekeeper of 85, and the only loss possible is the destruction of diseas- ea colonies, which is in the best In- terest of both the individual apinriat and of the industry as a whole. Those who think themselves hardly treated under the Ontario regulations shoold compare them with the laws of say, Texas, Louisiana, or Mississippi. There the regulation fee is only a be- ginning; there is an added charge of 15 cents per colony. If foul brood is discovered, no treating is allowei, but the colony is completely destroy. ed. Here we save the hive body, the bottom board and the top; there ev erything connected with the hive destroyed." To Check Foulbrood. In, object of the law, Which is The "Daddy OE them gar saySgg Waterman's Ink adds to the efficiency of Water - man's Fountain Pens and Waterman's Pen adds to the efficiency of Waterman's Ink. To perfectly function, foun. tain pen itik must be free from sediment, it must now freely and never clog. Water. man's Ink will do this. It's packed in neat boxes, so that you may keep one bottle at the office and one at home. We recommend Waterman's /WA for use in any fountain pen, J. R Wendt JEWELER WROXETER 1 It is announeed that J. K. Fleming I former premier of New Brunewiek, I wil not inetergo an immediate omit, i :item, but will take treatment end c endeavor to be in his at as member .for CarletoneVictoria when the ses- sion of ParEathent, opene at Ottawa en January 7. WILL BE AT OTTAWA 4 1,1...• tfinsieteleretemlin eome quarters, is to stop the spread of the two piens fff foul brood of bees at present quite prevalent in •Ontario. "It seems to be the only way," said Prof. Millen. "The government has been spending about a.10,000 0 year for fifteen years. on bee inspection, but lasting results cannot be secured until all apiaries are inspected and cleaned up. There is an immenae annual lees enlonies dying from foulbrood and in honey not gathered, besides the inconvenience of not being able ,to handle colonies uniformly." SOME WEER WEDDINGS. Eccentric. and Very Itomantie Mar - Hage eleremonles. Generally speaking, the idea of a wedding is the conventional one, but there are eases on record where the tastes of some people have not agreed with this. Indeed, there have been some very eccentric and very roman tic marriage ceremonies solemnized. Men and woolen, the very opposite in character and disposition, have been united, sometbnes the union proving a happy one, sometimes the reverse. But having recently heard a good deal about elderly men marrying young girls, let us start our list of extraordinary wedding with one that occurred in an English town some years ago, when all the old folk seemed to run amok. In this in- stance an old man of seventy-elght Years of age (he had been a soldier) led to the altar an aged damsel who had herself seen seventy-two sum- mers. There were three bridesmaids, respectively aged sixty, sixty-eight, and seventy years. All of them were spinsters. The best man was seventy- five, so their combined ages brought the total up to nearly four centuries and a quarter. In travelling shows the freaks who help to draw the money from the Public often intermarry, and it is not an unusual thing to find the fat man marrying the skeleton woman, and the tattooed man the bearded lady, hilt sometimes two like freaks marry. There was a Col. Glover once who inaerted an American giantess. Ile, toe, stood 6 feet 7 inches. The pair, when they appeared in public, used 10 revelve ttemiuch as $750 a week. But possibly the most uneonven- tional and peculiar marriage cere_ Irony 00 record was that performed Years ago by the Consular Agent at Cineinnuti. The bridegroom was a well-to-do resident of that town, and the bride lived in Italy, When the wedding WWI performed the' contreat- ing pitrties were thousands of mites ape rt The Consul filled in a blank certl- !Nate, which was forwarded by jlint to the authorities in Italy, who, in the presence of the parish priest. Fa- hibited it before the bride, who in turn affixed tier signature, accepting It its her action. The marriage be - Petite perfectly binding,, although, of course, the newly -married couple (mulct not possibly live together for quite a tittle time owing to the dis- tance they were apart. Now for n, word regarding that al !- important little article—the wedding ring. As is common knowledge, It some- times happens that title little article is forgotten, and there have been eases where the door -key or the chervil has had to do duty; hut it is not often that that portion of the marriage service, "With this ring theo 0 ed," (ee., is emitted. Yet there Is an inetanee or this on record. It occurred at Liverpool, England. After the party had left the eluireh it wco. dIscriverA that the clergyman had foreetten these words, and. of eours, 11 tlitth absence, the bride - g roe co ‘voli Id hi, relieved of his most gr1011,4 obligatiens, to say nothing ef the fah' wot.ee twine mInits the ring itself. in this easc. inatead of silting clown to the Imitate:A, back the temple' hurried to the church, and 'were flute Is ,4 fealty married t0212s on the same day. a very e:gget e'en kind of niarriege oho., o.,1i,hrn Id in Cumberland. 1! ,111 rti • e. •.• deaf and mini!). Tney hold Pra Mega while a polie.ed out the different pee - in the eervIce es the clergyman moke thern, and they made the cus- tomary 'espouses in the deaf and dumb alphabet, leinally, k1 us just give a few tip - ab what ocuittrs at a marriags iVlien twn Negritne marry, the whole ti ribe aesetubled, and the antanced 1.,.Pc,11.1Pity In the Philippine Islands. noir e.11gib two treeit growing close to each other, The branches of the trees etas then bent by the elders, till tho haute 02 1112 melee Meet, and en the beldea meal h'iscina e A Car of Dry Maple ICordwood Expected at Ethel Station shortly. Gordos U. Whitfield Parties wanting Salfl in Cordwood or Short lengths shOuld Phone .09, Declares Modernisto Make Hell a Cold Storage Plant Billy Sunday Goes to Bat at Bing- hamton and Makes Sixteen Hits —Respects Bootlegger as Much as His Black -hearted Customer .11inghampton, N. Y., Jan. 1.— With an attendance that filled the Dilly Sunday Tabernacle here, 800 Persons in the choir, two pianiets, many ministers, secretaries, and cam- paign leader on the platform, the stage was set Sunday for an euspic- ious opening of his seven weeks' ev, angelestic campaign here. Here are sixteen "right oft the bat" statements by' Sunday: "A lot of God -forsaken modernists make hell a cold -storage plant." "Hiteh on to salvation this side igf the coffin or you're all in." "When a modernist prays, God's got his finger in his ear." "Some men are so low down they need an airplane to get to hell." "Destroy the churches and in a short time the reed estate won't be worth one cent on a dollar." "'When you hear some old scound- rel barking about the church you may know he never gives a cent." Don't Call Him a Grafter "I'd advise you not to get within reaching distance of me when you call Inc a grafter. Get your photo- graph taken first, your wife won't know you when you get home." "Some time the lion and the lamb will lay down together and the lamb won't be inside the lion either." "If the English language gets in my way something's going to happen to it." "I lost half of my vocabulary when I became converted." "Jesus said: 'He that would be greatest among you, let him be the servant of all.' The world says: 'If you want to be something, get a val- et.' " Bootleggers and Customers "I have just as much respect for a bootlegger as I have for the black - hearted rascal who buys froin the bootlegger." "The liquor traffic is a political and commercial machine that is fold- ing its tent and preparing to go into hell." "I'm going to live long enough to see America so dry that we'll have to prime a man before he can spit." "A woman must love something, but I don't call a Pekinese dog any- thing." "If you don't look out God'll pump you full of embalming fluid and back the hearse up to your door." 1926 to be Jubilee Year Pope Extends Conditions Which Ap- plied to Rome in 1925 Rome, Jan, 5.—Pope Pius issued a bill yesterday morning pronouncing the year 1926 a jubtlee year for the entire world. Hie Holiness' pronouncement means that the conditions which dur- ing She year 1925 applied to Rome only'with respect to holy year iraittl- genres will apply during the_present year to the entire world. Faithful Catholics will be considered to have performed the same duties by visit- ing four churches in their neighbor- hood as if they had last year visited the four basilicas of Rome. • heat Peas and Oats T WANTED FOR MILLING All Kinds Flour and Feed on hand. Tm GI Hemphill PIMI WROXETER Flour Mill 21 Split Fan Mill 29 illooldone0 BO Or GE To AID GERMAN RAILWAYS Sir Gilbert Parker, Canadian 1101 - ,41st, who aecompanied Sir Montagu Norman, Governor of the Bank 11' England, on a visit to New. York, where it is believed they will nego- tiate a loan under the Dawes plan for the German railway system. 11 A. Graham Passes Enterprising Citizen of Wingham Over Sixty Years ---,— Another of the pioneer residents of Winghann has crossed the Great Divide, this thne it was Robert A. Graham who was called. He was born at Borthick-Brae, Burnfoot, Roxboroughshire, Scotland, in 1880, a son of the late James Graham, and canto to United States when fifteen years of age. At the age of thirty he came to live in Canada, and for s:xty-one years he has been a resi- dent of Wingham. He has been prominent in the affairs of the town. in 1872 he started the Wingham Times and published it for several yrare. He was an honest and upright IMP and an elder for many years in St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and a splendid writer. Until a few years ago he has continued to write Inc The Times and his articles were al- ways very bright. The late Mr. Graham was twiee married, his first wife died in 1878, and his second wife in 1892. He is survived by four sons and three daughters, viz.: James of Coniston, Malcolm of Forest, Frank of De- troit, Thomas, Elizabeth, Mary and Beatrice of Wingham. Mr. Graham was a particularly healthy man, and although he had long since passed the alloted span, he has never really been sick until about a week ago. The funeral was held to Wingham cemetery on Friday afternoon, New Year's Day. McKillop Couple 60 Years Wedded Diamond Anniversary Celebrated et Daughter's Home --Presented With Purse—Mr. and Mrs. Hillen Both Natives of Durham Count; - Tho home of Robert and Mrs. Archibald, James street, Seaforth, was the scene of a most enjoyable and interesting family gathering New Year's to celebrate the diamond wedding anniversary of Mrs. Archi- bald's parents, James and Mrs. Hil- len, McKillop Township. There were 22 members of the family Present, including 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild, the little daughter of Lieut. Harvey Dorrance, or Car- ragana, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Hillen aro both nat- ives of Clark Township, Durham County. Mr. Hillen is in his 902h year and Mrs, Hillen in her 81st. They were married on January 1, 1866, by Rev. Mr. McMullen, of Newtonville, and two years later they moved to McKillop, where they lived on the 10th concession, on the :farm where their son, Calvin, now resides. Twenty-three years ago they retired to their present comfort- able home on the bank of the Mail: - land River, Mr. Hillen is a charter member of Caven Church, Winthrop, which re. cently observed its jubilee, mid was an elder in this congregation for over 50 years. Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hil- len celebrated their golden wedding. They have four of their family liv- ing, Calvin, of 1Vic1illop; Mrs, James Kerr and Mrs. R. Archibald, of Sea - forth, and Mrs. James Morrison, of McKillop. The afternoon was Spent pleasant- ly in music, conversation and games. A purse of gold was presented to the happy couple by their little grandson, Harvey Mien, his sister, Miss Edith Hilton,. reading the address. Among the relatives present front a distance were J. J. Hiller, of Detroit, and Mrs. Andrew Sharpe and James and IVirs. 'Partridge ,of Toronto. Mayor W. 11. Golding, of SeafOrth, has boon given his 6th censeeutive acclamation as mayor. Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, Goderich Twp., passed away at London where she had undergone a serials opera- tion. It is rumored that Thos. McMillan, M.P., for South Huron, has been of. fored 2 scat in the Cabinet, to he rowiNtry;44.4~.11siMINNN.444ANt• 0.4.6444.440q' Better Days IroolT1 lay.VICTOR REDCLIFFE aregilsaexacg00 o oor0000 (Copyright, 1(15, by the Western 2,1()IYU ' paper linleo.) Cuddled up Ilke a mouse, lying up- on a rude beard benelt at the side of an fib:manned switch shanty, her hand )upporting her heed and monesinel In a inass of locate golden tresses, the girl, fast 1181 (PUP, W11114 11 8111110 Upoll ht',' face as though her (Nouns wore piens. lintaliOe"Secild not linve been over eight- een and her worn and iniggell shoes and crinkled ribbons 10511' not in ac- cord with the general aeatnese 02 her attire. A man lurched by, young like herself, paused and stared hard. "Well, this is a new oriel" he mut- tered, "I say, little one, wake up, This old switch yard N no place for you." Ile had touched one hand lying loosely over the edge of the bench. The girl aroused so mngically qpiek and her big blue eyes opened so wide and challenginethat Myron Trask re. treated a step or two. "That is the 6:15,western dispatch, isn't It—can yon tell me?" "I can," nodded Trask, "but what have you to do with the 6:151" "To get into an empty car. It goes to Meriden, my home town, and that IS the only way, nnless I walk," "I see you have done something in that line already," suggested Trask, glancing at her broken shoes, one heel. less and Its side ripped by a rail splin- ter, the other with a flapping sole. "Yes, elear from Chicago. I can't go barefooted as I will soon be if I keep on tramping, so r was going to steal -my way." Myron Trask took it silent survey of the forlorn little figure. He steadied himself erect and breathed hard through compressed lips. "See here, Miss," he sald finally, "I had a sister once, and you've set me thinking. Tell rae a little about yourself and maybe can help 120)1 00 your wag." "Why, yes, ill tell you all about It," seta the giti with ingenuous frank. flees. "My name is Irma Dalziel. I have been filling, a lane speaking part in 'Hearts and Domes.' Good people, they were, from the manager down. T ran away front borne to join them. They went to pieces last week and there wasn't enough left to pay car fare. I've written father and mother that I am through with my foolish dream of becoming a great actress ancl am on niy way back to the dear old place rn never leave again. Oh never—never—never I" So longing, so intense, so rapturous were the aceents, so vivid, so rapturous did they frame within the mentality of Myron Trask, that he seemed to dovet such a paradise of relief and Joy, se if for himself, for Trask was on' the seat of contrition and repentance at the present time. "Strange, Miss," he said in en uncer- tain tone, "but you and I seem to be in the same boat. I got my dismissal from service last week for going on a bout with the crowd. The road may or may not take me back, but no more of the reckless and silly for me. I've got no money, but the hotel will gtve Myron Trask anything he wants, and you're going to go there with me and get it good meal, Then you are going to the depot and wait for the 8:15 passenger. I'll put you in charge of old Boyd Wesley, the conductor. Roll see you onto the branch itt Aberdeen. At that terminus you'll have only fifty- six miles on the Northern, And when you get back to your dear little home, stag there, and once in a while think of the railroad lads, rough and ready, and sometimes reckless, but with hearts as big ns pumpkins when they see a women needing help." u "Why you nimost make me ery," said Irma soberly. "You'd make a star bit on the stage with such a human inetyou,"teres t7eeelt usthat. 111 never for g- "Maybe I'd have made a better rec- ord and kept etraight it 5 had been lucky enough to run across it girl like you," Said IVI:,•ron, with a slight catch In his voice, se he bade her goodby at the depot. "Show this card to what- ever conductor you run across," and he banded her a bit of pastelmerd upon which he had scrawled It few words. "I'm not much just now, but Illy IMMO will go as far as that of the 'president of the toad with my true PlIAsudden rush of tears came to the eyes of Irma as she clasped the hand of her benefactor. iShe leaned towards him and impullsively kissed his bronzed, beard-toukliened face with the words: "How yet* dead sister must have loved you I" Ilhen a moment later she waved adieu to him through an open coach win cow end for a long time after the t gin had gone Myron Trask stood ref ecting, caressing the cheek where tilt 2 warm kiss of grati- tude had been °stowed. It Was 11,0tIO able la the termer reckless comfit ot Myron later that he eschewed their company and idle- ness. By so e influenee he became reinstated witi the road and asked for a position a, etatIon agent and Ids chosen poet as the little town where il"aSltelWivaeed.111 t e dull girl end she dis- cerned a ties ve in bit seeking to be near her. 11) 10718 frank and out- spoken and he etriphasleed the why Mul whereto te by a free confession mbee they 1tiil beetling better me aunInted. A (1 so they were married. lif J. II. Shopt erdC14 , a ..1t contrac- tor at tong() gh, Sask., filed sudden. ly at the Soh atom) station. He was the oldest sort of Mrs, Shepherd and cite law Jame, Shepherd, of Clinton where he wag buHed. Lattrettit X ,rr, of Ilenntiller, had the mite° •tu e 20 break her leg' May Not Vote on AUCTION SALES 151 (44 05' FARM sTourt, IMP - 1" he first B,1111nt enr,i4Tilt?g4, Glira CS, ItZe.-;1:,051.r.ott, At' 00.1?),'47:ybuM?,"gul,:,11178. I o'cloolc, sharp, the tolloi011( pr1)11(.111. team of horses 10 and 12 ((RN (ld. (e) 00W. North Huron M.P. May De Compel- led to Waite -Till Committee Do-. W-5 1:11 .,;eulill 1 4' 1,12„111 t0 enil San eides—Creates Additional Speen- ',!1:;,!1:,.,,''I'...1,',.,‘,1.67,:.11,,;?.4,;0'4,;;Jc,.;,.1"!1,1,!:::::11,,,7 lation on Result of Division DmIa,s.• . $. (:°r5'i'k85.11)1'r17.r11c'l'.7:-‘7t,When the $11(1OParty (./8)lt(114(1(1v,o3.olt541.;(t lu .110 It is o in 1 C'moo it,inl.hm..:1,riliticIrti. 4,oi,!arlor::1,11:4114mats; is uinlikely Inn J.. ‘11. K inn, PlogTos.00,4) 014. e'Our tsb‘;41!`g 14""rlii4Vir"2hn.l""IMPle"'”" siV. Mom bye for N„rth Huron WU1.,eaticnyag..; be awe to vote. mt.. King won in, e011t(`14t.'(1 1,1Petion prneeedings, so ter (f)7,crit,delt.ine per emit (U4 Ontarill (.011)1S ar.• (.01102111011, 114 APTI11.17P. 1.r.(?1:711,,P,',",r;,;(0;.• Ind it is stated his status is still to h.. 1"1"'"InS "1°R.1". p IL SANDER, Proprietor. retearnized by the House committee on pr;vilege and' eleetione before he Van V0t1.. N()W, 1110 dloges 1111,1 inns is not usttally appointed until alle;• the (ivied, on the address, iind, unless some special n rrallgv1110 11 t is Mid.. tor Int•ly .'en- itleration of his Var... King could not vote either eti :iddress or on the Conservative a nu• (intent t here - J. W. KING to. Ab Ile situation creates additional speculation on the probable result of the division. Conservatives hold 116 seats in the House, leaving 129 ,ton - Conservatives, or a technical major- ity of 13 against, assuming all non - Conservatives to vote the same way. But from the 129 have to be deduct- ed the Speaker, and at the outset of the season anyway, the vote of Je W. King, leaving- a possible majority tor the Government of 12. Such a majority, however, would be contingent on all Progressives and Independents being present and vot- ing solidly with the Government. Stratford Woman Killed at liy. Crossing Wife of V. G. Snell, Divisional Freight C. N. R., Meets Instant Death' at Crossing—Haze Over City Concealed Her From Train Crew Stratford, Jam. 4.—Struck by an inbound C.N.R. Buffalo-Goderieh train, 118 miles east of the C. N. R. depot, Mrs. V. G. Snell, 272 Cambria street, wife of V. G. Snell, divisional freight agent of the C. N. R. here, was almost instantly killed to -night. The remains were terribly mangled when picked up, and identification was made by the dead woman's hus- band. A. preliminary inquest has been ordered for 10 o'clock to -mor- row morning by Coroner Max Fres-, er. The accident happened about 9.10 p.m., when the tram, travelling about 18 minutes late, approached the "Y' - near the Romeo street crossing. In the deep haze which hung over the city the engineer had no warning of the woman's proximity, until the pil- ot sshiaem,c1k,ashethrownito the side of the track by the impact, and when picked up life was extinct. The remains were placed aboard the train and brought to the city, where they were removed to a local undertaking par- lor. The train was in charge of con- ductor William Cooper and Engineer Milton Goetz, both of Stratford. Shorthorn Bulls FOR SALE Prize Winners from Prize Winning Stock The last we have from the great breeding sire "White Wonder." WE SELL CHEAP Also a few Cows and Heifers 0. Turnbull & Sons Phone 2814 Brussels, R. R. 2. CI.,,,g1.1`.7L4 ANC 01 b01 24 l'011,12, (5r0v, 4,1 flsutotltty, isa. 1105 onSltti to 854 -hen 1itiY, 411,5 011-10 -hug LT' (1:'i.va,.1 ',.'m'g2.11, ;1111241.0r. bus,ei 10100,,,151eB:nend:hvi3 eor: 4;1'12 :rtY} yk(t'n1 s,,0j*:"Tro. r:tor°' '..herdi e061:70rerr:::: leirHAli sInri vs' 8;::::vt.:701. , 5042 I,u eltTent,, 1 Row, plga W., cs 01t11-1100 Or t( It., 0 belle. 1 Oollie dog, 1 John Deere binder, Deer- 0178.1.11::it.f;r0,1i tl et iev, adtu,, :up ,r a pd Dsering '(Ise fertilizer, 'Melee harrow rin er- 2 furrow riding plow, Cocksbutt single riding plow, 2 walking plows, set of 4•Heol fon harrows, svagons. 2 hay rack', (one with car) Wagon box now., wagon box and stock rack, sleigh, gravel box, top begint, cutter, light swelg2V°00. rit .°Nneal t!ir h arrielliT,:,111rtis'ardp‘rtagen,IP074 of slings, set double team hirness, set plow forks, shovels and other articles too numerona to. mention ; also I wash machine, churn, cream separator, Superior kitchen range, coat heater, box stove, copper apple butter kettle. iron kettle, kitchen chair, etrge rocker, milk can, bed, sap pails and othsr artiele0. gyperrivtibtenbiagrtioials.eaosuoldhi.,af•aitr111,1,1, t reserve 04 TERMS. -Sums of $10 and under, cash 1 ov- er that amount, 10 mantle, credit given on furnishing approved PAM notes 5 per oent off for mash on credit amounts. Land owners a., security, A LIIBRT V. FCERSTER, Proprietor, East Huron Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting 02 5011 Enron Agricul- tural Society will be 1182 ,0 the Town Hall, urnssele, on Saturday, January 16011, 1025, at 2 o'clock 5, m, Business of the meeting -Re. waiving the Annual Statement and Auditors" Report, appointing officers for the year 1926, JAS. BURGESS, President, M. BLACK, Secretary. Farm for Sale 100 aerate= for sale, mina Lot 7, on the 141h Concession of Grqr township. 6.roont ea frame house, bank barn, driving shed, hen house and hog pen. 450,S2 of Fall wheat, 14 00500 0! timber, running creek, never -failing well at house, good bearing young orchard with all winter fruit but one tree ; well 1,110- 02, Fall plowing nearly all done, For Inc. ther particulars apply to 288 ROBERT COCHRANE, Phone 420 R. 0.2, Brussels ' Tenders Tenders will be received for the purohase of Lot 25, Con. 14, Grey Township, Immediate possession. Apply at onoe to. W. M. SINCLAIR, bolisitor for Mortgage. Farms for Sale The undersigne0 offers Inc sale his 100.nore farm being EX, Lot 25, Con. 7, hlorris. Also mimes. being North X, Lot 20, and 1134, 27, Con, 7, Morris. Good houses and barns in drst-olass condition, also all good ont.bulld. lugs. Will sell with or without crop. „Rees - on for selling, poor health. For further part. Malan, apply to 00.0. MoCIITCHBON, Proprietor, R. 11.4, Brussels Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 100 acres, :being XX Lots 7,0,9 and North 40 acres of 10, Con. A, Turnherry township. Large first -elms barn, splendid atone stabling undernenth; windmill, large driving shed, good frame house and stone kitchen'large orchard, never failing spring on farm. 2 nines from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from school. This !arm has been in pasture for some years and willgive highest returns, Farm land values will rise. For particulars apply to THOS. GIBSON Admn E. G Administrator John estate P.0, box 77 Wroxoter Phone 80 Farm for Sale tesvaissao .100 sere Perm for sale, being South half lot 27, Oen. 0, Townehip of mortis. On premise4 are a good, babk barn, 78x40 with goad cement etabling ; driving shed 4O84; comfortable, good, frame house with good atone cellar ; two good wells never.failing ; about 5 nem good maple bunk. This farm Is well fenced end drained and in good state of oultivatiou and is situated 1 mile from Village of Walton. also 1 mil, from sohool rind chorea, roe fur. ther particulars apply on the premises or to, J. A. MARSHALL 11.41 R. 1124, Walton, Farms for Sale patioara,g 100 not:es being of laud, south X of Lot 5, Con 8, and the south X of Lot 10, Oen, 7 in the T o wn !sip of Morris.AiaThBplie4leito. farmsar ejiofor at;t"4!i:sff;r 1(050. 10 7tv;1ieti3Tho,pertteuiarst::ytho exoontors,sltlTa, sANDmx Farm for Sale Moore farm for sale, being Lot 12, Towi,. ship of Grey, On premises are a good bank barn 46,50 feet with good stabling, also 2 goad ben houses. Comfortable, trams honse with good stone cellar, cement cistern, novoNalle ing well at the door. Farm le well fenced, oontaina I,4aemo orchard. Sixtyaores cleared, the rest valuable bash. 4 Wien from Ethel station, 5 miles from eharoh and Fitore, miles from school. Nall ploughing done, 0 Mires Fall wheat oown, For immedinta sale to windup estate, MRS. MARY J. MCNAIR. R. R.Ilte Vo.1, Bressele, A Better Radio at a Lower Price 1 Christmas is Here 3 What better gift for the family than a Standardyne Radio? Tone, long distance reception and quaiihNt all embodied in this 5 -tube Receiver in either cabT. net or console models. Batteries and Radio Supplies a specialty. Per a demonstration see es McCracken K. M. McVe Phone 6614 le ). di* Alk