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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-1-20, Page 4h WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1926. fdra" On Parliament Hill 13) a Member of the Petriialnelstary Press; .Ceitilery • Ottawa, January 10, the eta -1y hours of Friday morning, Par- •liteMent by majority vote oi 1111e•0 , sitsteitted the Liberal government. de- feated the amendment of censure and nou-conadence introduced by the elicder of the Conservative Opposi- .. thin, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, on opening day, and vindicated the poet - lion taken IT the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie Mug follow- ine the general eleetien of Oetober 29th. The goverement was supported Iry naieteen le-ogres:dyes. the two Inde- pendent memieee, W. Neill (Cern- ex-Alberni1. :teed ?Jr. Hotel Ileum's- sa (Labelli-1 and the two Labor inem- here from Witudoeg,, J. S. Wood,worth and A. H. Heap, The row prodmed in effect that Mr. Mackenzie King and ..his advis- ees .haii interprebei eorrectly the ap- Mien- on poliey of the eleetorate 'When, under the existing eireumstan- ees, deeision was matie to retedn of- fice until WihA possible to call Par liament together and receive the ver - like of the ,I•lected representativos cyf the people. Why Complications Existed .13riefly reviewed the circumstancee were these: Owing w the situation arising through representation by several groups in the .I-lottee of Commons, no one group had a majority over all with which to caery on. The Con- servative group was the largest, 116 members, but lacked the necessary seven to be even one more than half in a Parliament of 245 members. Progressive and Labor members Mid been elected on platforms -akin to that of the Liberal party and strenu. ously opposed to Conservative poli- cies. Neither Liberal or Conserva- tive party could carry on without operation of the Independent groups and between these and the Conserva- tives a gulf was fixed. A. Sp-ealtinan (Red Deer) Progres- sive, speaking towards the close of the debate voiced the reason which influenced his decision to vote against the Conservative amendment and with the government, a reason evidently .shared by the eighteen other mere - hers of his group, includieg the lead- er, Mr: Robert Forke, who took the same step. He stated that he feared that were the Conservative party to be given power it would put into e( feet certain features of its poliey with whith he was not in accord. He based his final decision on policy. Five Progressives Vote With Meighen Five member of the Progressive group voted with the Conservativea. They Were Messrs. M. N. Campbell, Mackenzie, Sask.; W. T. Lucas, Cern' rose, Alberta; A. M. Carmichael, Kindersley, Sask.; A. M. Tioutillier, Vegreville, Alberta; W. R. Fansher, Last Mountain, Sask. A long array of Conservative speakers based their arguments on -constitutional aspects of the case. A striking effort along this line was that of Hon. R. B. Bennett who is back from Calgary. Ile invoked pre- cedent back to the time of the Plan- tagenets. Mr. C. H. Callan, of Mon- ertal, a strong re-inforcement for the Conservative Opposition, although avowedly not a henchman of Mr. Meighen, accused the Liberal party of attempts at Mussolini methods. Conservatives Offer Bait Fifteenth Parliement. dealt ironical- ly with th.• emphasis plated by the ceeeervatiee speakers on observance el• the lettee of precedent. It re- minded him of the etory of theen- pert Chineee tailor to whom a British officer in China entrsted the maltina of a new unifoem coat. "The tailor began cutting up the emit and putting on the embroidery so forth," said Mr. Tiourassa "but when it was finished, the coat tvas so clean and alitteing and frosh looking compared with the old Ono , that he thonght it would not answer; ' so he took a sliee of pork and rubbed . it ovor the cellar of the coat and ma.le it reeemble the old one, Thnee legal pimtitie interpret the British !ewe according to the letter that kill - Leh and not according to the spis a that glee:4h life and that will 'main- tain III Pays Respects to "Interests" In the course of his address Mr. BOUraena pahl his respects to certain - eeitish interests in Montreal and Toe - elite. "Theta. gentlemen from Nova :Stade," he said, "though ardent Con servativee, cannot deny that they have been elected mainly on a plat-. form—and a right one, a solid one end a justifiable one—of protest a- gainst the eelfishness of Montreal and Toronto, which want to dominate the whole dominion." In fairness to these cities, he add- ed, "No, it is not the selfish domina- tion of Toronto and Montreal whish Is to be combatted, it is the selfish domination of a few individuals who, because they command the power of money, through -money and the a-sso- eiations whieh money, savoury or un- eavoury brings. command the influ- ence of lofty organs of public Opin- ion." Make Bows as Ministers Keen interest attached to the first appearance as Ministers of • the Crown of Hon. George H. Boivin, K. C., (Shefford), Minister of Customs and Excise, and Hon. Lucien Can- non, K.C., (Dorchester), Solicitor - General. Both made brilliant and effective contributions to the debate. The attitude of the government towards the amendment of Mr. Mei- ghen was announced by Mr. Boivin as follows: "(1) That if the Conservative am- endment were carried the govern- ment would regard it as a motion 01 non -confidence and resign. (2) That a vote against the am- • endment would not be regarded as approving the legislation of the last four years or giving the government blanket authority to carry on for an indefinite period. (3) That those who voted against the amendment wOuld be only pro- claiming that Premier King had done eight to remain in office and in ad- vising the summoning of Parliament at the easiest possible moment, that Parliament rnight judge." Party United Behind King • Conservative attacks on the govern inent were featured by accusations that a bid had been made in the speech from the throne for Progres sive support, So far as the Conser- vatives were concerned it was a case of "glass houses." Even Mr. Cahan, Consesrvative, of St. Lawrence -St. George. Montreal, assured the Pro. gressives that, representing one of the central districts of the Island of Montreal, he would devote himself •to the study of two sets a grievan- ces, those of hie native province of Nova Scotia and the legitimate griev- • ances of the West "because the pros- perity of the Island of Montreal de- pends to a large extent upon their prosperity" (the three great provinc- • as of .the middle west.) le -"Fear Not," Said Mr. Guthrie Hon. Hugh Guthrie, (Conserva- tive, South Wellington,) offered this bribe to waveving Progressives, pro- vided Mr. Meighan was called upon to form a government; "Hon. mem' berg who form the Progressive group will realize that tilde position will be. ;last as strong Under the new admin- istration as it is under the present one. They will occupy the same do- minant position in the councils of the House as they do today—Oh, lot no hosu reenther fear the Mutt of this MAIM" Mr. Bourassa Speaks 16, Henri' Bouraesa, Indepentiett, reterned after Mt absence from the llottee of eighteen years, and peesib- ' 1Y the Insist pitturesqUe flgere in the Continuing he declared that wheth- er the government were defeated or not the Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mac- kenzie King would come back to Parliament to lead the Liberal party either as goyeenment or as an op- position. "He will be elected with a handsome majority," said Mr. Boi- vin, "AND WILL HAVE BEHIND HIM THE IYNITED SUPPORT OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE LIBER- AL PARTY I accompanied the Prime Minister in five provinces of the Great Dominion in this last cam- paign and I can truthfully say upon my honor as a member of this. House that in every one of thoee ilete prov- inces he preached the same policy." Mr. Meighen's Alleged Majority Dealing with the section of MP. Meighen's amendment which stated that "the patty represented by His Majesty's oppoeition secured In Wel election by far the largest support in the popular vote," and the conten- tion that the Conservative group ehould have been called upon to form the government, the Minister of Customs said, "We might nave le - signed in .favor of my right hon, friend, and what would have, happen- ed? He would have been called upon to form a government. ...He would have come to Ottawa after his be - aloe One were completed, would have prepared a speech from the throne, and summoned Parliament, and if he placed in that speech from the throne the policy and program which he advocated during the last election—and I have sufficient con Hence in him to believe that is what Isci veoulci have done—he would have been defeated in the House by a vote of the rest of the House outside of his own 116 followers. Gemmed to Tory Policy You vill eay, "Wiest righthaVe you to say that? flow do you know that the.y Weald have voted ageing hie THE BRUSSELS POST0 .6.44-44+4,+4.444,14÷wo.v.w44,4-44,,N, .9 heat x Peas and Oats --vs,,ANrao )4 X FOR MILLING All Kinds Flour and Feed on hand. T. G. Hemhill: WROXETER Flour NllIl 21 ." • Phones split Pea mitl 20 4 Residence BO or 62 .54 1,4+:...4.8444.1:...I4-444,14..,67.:t0i0:08-0i '61.; poiicy Because we have here the members of the Labor group, and I have heard them in this House for the past four years advocating social legislation and saying, directly and implicitly, that they are more Lib- eral than the Liberals; we have also in this House those members of the Progressive party who, during the last session were termed perhaps by themselves, and perhaps by the press of the country unjustly, the Ginger group, claiming that they were more Liberal than the other members of the Progressive party; and we have also heard the leaders of the Pro- gressive party themselves state time and time again in the House that they were more Liberal than the members of the old Liberal party. So I ask my hon. friend where he would have received the support to carry out the Tory policies which he would have been obliged to place in the Speech from the Throne?" Offers Seat to Prime Minister Following the vote the Liberal members and scores of other friends called on Mr, Mackenzie Xing to ex- tend to him their congratulations. Mr. Charles Macdonald, M.P., Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, promptly clahned the honor of resigning his seat to make way for the Prime Min- ister. The official nomination will take place on February 1st, and the voting on February 15th, if this is made necessary. Sustaining a motion of Hon. Ern- est Lapointe, acting leader of the Government in the House. adjourn- ment was made until Monday when the speech from the throne which em- bodies the Liberal program of legis- lation', would be considered. The unanimoup election of Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux os Speaker for a second term was a tribute to the res- pect in which he is held by all wings of the House and their confidence in his fair dealing. OPPOSE SALE OF LIQUORS AS BEVERAGE Western Ontario Branch of O.P.U. Oppose Province Going Into Busi- ness—Resolution Passed—Twelve Counties Represented at Gather- ing in Central Church To -day The 34 delegates from 12 coun- ties of Western Ontario, at a meet- ing of the Western Ontario Branch of the Ontario Prohibition Union, held in Central United Church, Strat- ford on Friday, expressed themselves as opposed to the Government exper- imenting with any system of Govern- ment sale of lifuor for beverage pur- poses, and pledged themselves to sup- port those who will assist in the en- forcement ' of the Ontario Temper- ance Act. In regard to thie the fol- lowing resolution was passed by the meeting: "Whereas Government sale of liq- uor has been tried for over four years in the Provinces of Quebec and British Columbia with the result as shown in Provincial Government re- ports that the amount of liquor con- sumed has greatly increased and that the evils that always attend increased consumption of liquor, have mani- fested themselves; "Where'as the retailing of liquor by the Government has produced an increased desire for alcoholic bever- ages and has made it easy for the bootlegger to secure his supplies so that illicit sale has increased under * Wanted 1 Horse Hides and Beef Hides Wanted, High- est Market Prices. Percy Stephenson 1, Phone 8512 ETHEL 64.+44.01.4.44.1444.44.14444444011. HEADS NEW BUREAU Rev. Bon. Spence, who has seve5- ..,1 hie connection with the Ontario Prohibtion Union to beeome manag- ingdieector of the Canadian Prohi- bition Mt roan, zee Government sale of liquor; • "WIn. mt.; tla, amount of money di• verted from ordinary business chan- nels into the liquor bueiness has be- come a serious financial drain, mak - lag it mine. ,ditheult for business men to meet the obligations of business and to pay their taxes; "Whereas reliable reports regarde. ing the experience of Manitoba, Al- berta, and Saskatchewan but confirm the experience Of Quebec and British Columbia and give no indication that the results of Government Sale are preferable to the results of a Prohibi- tion Law but rather the reverse; "Whereas under Government sale the liquor interests have even tried to control the Government so that they may have an even greater free- dom of sale: ' "Therefore be it resolved that this conference of Prohibitionist& repre- senting the 12 counties of Perth, Ox- ford, Huron, Grey, Middlesex, Elgin, Waterloo, Wellington, Bruce, Duger- in and Norfolk, places itself on re- cord as emphatically opposed to On- tario's experimenting with any sys- tem of Government sale of liquor for beverage purposes, urges the Ontario Government in the interests of the economic and social life of the Pro- vince to such amendments to and en- forcements of the Ontario Temper- ance- Act as to make it more effective and pledges support to those who as- sist in the enactment of such legis- lation." Name Officers The sessions of this consultation meeting were held both morning afternoon and evening. Dr.. E. D. Heist, of Kitchener, was elected chairman, and Rev. Finlay Matheson. pastor of Parkview United Church; Stratford, secretary. At the morning meeting A, T. Cooper, district organizer, gave an interesting address on "Why we are here," in which he emphasized that all former temperance organizations and those still in existence have am- algamated into the Ontario Prohibi- tion Union, and the various provin- cial organizations in titer) form the Dominion Prohibition Federation. Reports were received from the delegates from all parts of Western Ontario Which indicated the great in- terest that is manifested and that there is a strong determination on the part of all prohibition workers to oppose any aetion on part of the Government, whieh tends to the weakening of the Ontario Temper- ance Act, Delegates Present The following delegates were pres- ent at the morning session: J. A. Me - Kenzie,' Guelph; J. Janes, Weed - stock; 1 Bailey, W. W, Peck, Miss C. R. Miff, Toronto; W. G. Medd, Exeter; Mrs. R. K. Kearns, F. Brid- ges, 3. Goodwin. Palmerston; J. E. Harrison, Parkhill; R D. Little, Owen Sound; D. Ross, London; S. R. Stu- art, Mitchell; A. an.d Mrs. Cooper, Clinton; E. D. Heist, Kitchener; Mrs. S. A. Wallace, Simeoe; Ms's. T. L. Hamilton, E. 1. Armstrong, Listowel; Mrs, A. McGuMe, Bruseels; Mrs. A. R. Cresiman, Mrs, B. Van Every, Waterloo; T. A. Rutherford, Galt; L. E. Wildfong, Preston; W. Ayhner; :Rev. W. E. Memel- ly, 1)', J. R. Forster, Mrs, M. Rigg, Mrs, M. Edgecombe, Finlay Matheson Miss M. D. Moserlp, 3. B. Waugh, Rev, W. L. Hiles, Stratford. Shorthorn Bulls FOR SALE Prize Whiners from Prize Winning Stock 00100100I•i*0...•• The last we have front the great breeding sire "White Wonder." WE SELL CHEAP Also a few Cows and Heifers • • 0 (LH you found yourself handicapped in 1925 by lack of spec- ialized training you can remedy it in 1926. CE,A Business Course secured at THE CENTRAL will give you a start, lifting you out Of the ranks of the low paid— the laid off. .4I,C1asses now in session. Students may enter at any time. Central Business College - Stratford Ont. R. F. LUMSDEN, B. A,, Principal Free Employment :: Service SAGE OF CHATSWORTH SEES SNOW, HIGH WIND May, July and August Cool—June Much Warmer, J. B. Bowes 1'r,,' dict.--Covers 14 Months—Calcula- tions Scientifically Based on Sun- dial Theory, Their Inventor De- clares Owon Sound, Ont., Jan. 13.—The long distance sun -tido theory weath- er predictions of J. B. Bowes, of Chatsworth, are issued to -day. Mr. Bowee declares his forecasts are for any part of the northern hemisphere situaled in a similar position to North America, and are not to be ap- plied to, countries which get much of their heat from torrid or ocean cur- rents, such as Great Britain ann Bri- tish Columbia, The Chatsworth sage predicts that the strongest winds over the whole earth will occur between January 10 and February 25, and about Mareh 31, May 15, June 7, August 15, Sep- tember 19;, during- November espec- ially about the 21st, and during the first week of: December. He claims to base his prediction son scientific principles and his annnal statement is followed with interest by many throughout the year. Following are his predictions for the next fourteen months. January—First thied of the month quite mildetlien very cold with strong persistent winds. Heavy snowfalls, especially about tfle 25th. February—Very strong, persis- tent winds ;• decidely cold, heavy snowfalls to about the 25th, then milder. March -z -Very decidely mild to about the 16th, a little colder for a few days,. then milder to the end of the month, then trong rains, wind and frost. April—First week has finish of last of March utorm, then very mild and quite dry. May—First twelve clays milder and drie than average. About the 14th, strong,cold winds, heavy rains, snow and frost. Balance quite mild. June—Strong winds with ram, and a probable frost in the first week. • The balance of the month much warmer and drier than the average. July—Lower than average temper- $ are and' quite dry. August—First thirteen days lowm than average temperature and quito dry. About the 16th very strong, cool winds, heavy rains and very probab- ly fkosts. The balance warm and dry. September—First half of the month mild and dry. About the 19, strong winds, rains and frosts. 13a1 ince quite mild. October—First half mild and dr, latter half cold and wet Novetnber—One of the record breakers for wind, rain, snow, and frost, especially the latter half. December—First week has end 01 November's wind mid storms. Bal - mice of thc• month very decidely mild. January 1.927—Most of the month will be very mild. February 1927—About the 24th, e eery decided wind and snowstorm. O. Turnbull •Sz Sons Phone 2014 ittruttsels. tti R. 2. CAR OF Conference at Stratford ••••••••••••••• London Council of United Church of Canada to Gather There in May Stratford, during the anonth of May will become a centre of religious interest in matters pertaining to the United Church of Canada when the annual conference of the church pro- claim'S its opening day of a Week's session on Tuesday, May 25, at Cen- tral United Church, This course •of action was decided upon at a meeting of the London Council of the United Church held in the Western Ontario centre on Wednesday of last week. The opening day of the confer- ence period.eittill be devoted to im- portant 'committee meetings, to- gether with the annual assembly of the Theological 'Union, followed on the next day by the inaugural mete ing of the Laymen's Association, The first day's proeeedings also • provkie fa big public rally. •The Has just arrived and is now being unloaded. This is an' ideal fuel. Just as clean and more economical than Anthra- cite. • J. H. FEAR Phone 2214 ETHEL - • 1. • , session properwill open with the Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper, during the morning of Wednesday, May 2(3, subsequent towhich the conference will continue until the following Tuesday. The roll of' the London Council of the United Eliuech contains the names of 792 ministers and laymen, divided in equal numbers. A large number of delegates are expected to be in attendance when the conferenceis thrown open in Stratford. An estimate of 600 is freely admitted: The billeting ar- rangements for taking care of visi- tors will be run on the "Harvard plan." The ladihs of the United Church will prepare and serve dinner and supper daily while the session Is in progress in the elt.uTch. building. The whole conference will be pre- sided over by Rev. A. E. Thomson, M.A., of London, with Rev. Murray Tait, B.A., Glencoe,. Secretary of the London Council, als oin attendance. It is probable that the General Moderator of the. United Church in Canada, Dr. Ge 0: Pidgeon, D.D., and Rev. S. D. Chowan, DD., L.L.D., will arrive in Stratford' during the con- ference week. tee take part. STORE, HOUSE AND HALL BURNED AT ATWOOD NOTIOE TO OREDITORS.--In the mattor of the estate of Poker Scott, tato of the Township of Wallace, in tho County of Perth, Gentleman, deceased. 110 vircia I °Sli1;,tilliteci7bY0041v0°Untla' ntfitioit;allrn' 111, Mitt all Crediting and others having Maims agalle,t Elie estate of the said Peter Scott, who died on or about the Twout y.iii day or Ootober, A. 0. 1926, are required on or be- fore the '.0',veitth day of February A. D. 1528, to send by post pre.prial or deliver to Robert 11 scott, Betemela P. O.. John G. Primer oe Robert .1 MaLeennit, Bluevele, Ont., R. 2, the Exeentors of the last Will and Testament intd 04,0 of the sold deceased. their Christian lied Mummies. addresses and dee et•iptions, Metall pertlerdars of their Maims, • tlit etateHnrantiof their acooents and the nature • ci I,ur 'Mee anal held by them, duly verified by a Statutory Deolaration. And further take notice that tifter such lasl, moutioned date the mid Executor's trill pm ceed to distribute the assets of the deoeased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which elisy shall thee have notice, and that the said Executors will not be linble for the said 1001010 or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose Maims notice shell not hove been received by them at the time of snob distribution. Dated et Mitcham, ()uteri°, this 12th dor of .listinery A. D. 1920. 12. wVi tNbi4. L01,1921105. Solicitor for the ExCalilltitao6r's. Anglican Church Saved by Volun- teer Bri'gasfa—Loss Nearly $6,000 Damage of nearly 80,000 was caused at Atwood, on Friday night, when fire totally destroyed McClory Broth- ers' butcher shop, a house adjoining, and the Orange Hall above the store. The Anglican church, which stands about thirty feet from the butcher shop, was saved through the valiant effort of the voluntary fireman. There was no one in the bnilding nt the time the blaze started. The origi n of the fire is unknown. Miss Edna Brown, daughter of and Mrs, Brown. -was passing •the butcher shop about 9: when she not- iced flames. A clance was in progress in the Tiling% and a voluntary brigade was eoon organized, El. and Mrs. Cardiff, who live in the residence adjoining the shop, were in abtendanne at the social, while Ma- llory brothers were taking part la all Orange event at Monkton. Most of the damage wits suffered in the botcher shop. The loss le partly covered by insurance, Adam Armstrong died at his home in North Easthope Township, in whieh neighborhood practically all his life was spent. He came to Can. art with his parenta from Scotland in 1854 when a boy of seven. Auction Sale Of Valuable 118 -Acre Farm In the Township of McKillop Thos. Brown, Auctioneer, has received in. Struotions from Mabel Jeekson and George Borrows, Exeontors of the eethte of the late &mob Barrows, to offer for sale by Public anotion, on Saturday, February Oth, nt the hour of 2400 o'clock p. m., at the Miller Rotel, in the Village ,M Walton, In the County of Huron, the following valuable num lands 1— Theseeevetal parcels of land, situated, lying Mid being in the Township of MoRillop and County of Huron, and being composed Of the SotithEalf of Lot No. 17 and the East Half of the South Half of Let No. 18, end part of the West half of the Smith Half of Lot Bo. 18, all on 1150 11115 Concession of the WO Totynship of Mocitallop, eontaining by admenaurement in all soros, more or less. There is on the property it good brick houee, first,oltdis bank barn • the land rloh clayThere are 8 forum simmer tallow 'rho ,groporty and market. Terms et liale-10 per Mint to be paid in cash on day of sale end Elie belenoe in 3 wtente thereafter, erroneements nee be made for halt Of the purehose money or loss tri remein on nrortenge nu the said premises with nest,. est at 6 per cent ontinelly, The property will he sold reserve ruttior Were and eonditions sole auply tfi the above heated Exsoutos - MI ec BEST, sof iroforth,Oht,, Agents Wanted An exceptional opportunity for an ener- getic man, whole or spare time. .9 fall lino of Canaciinn grown trees or shrubs, etm equip with free travelling outfit and pay lib - e 11I commissions. 118 WELLAND NURSERY (10., Welland, Ontario. Meefiug of Huron Co. Council The Council of the Corporation of tho County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, God eri oh, at o'clock in the after. noon of Tuesdny, the Mith clay of January, 1925 All amounts against the county must be isi the hands of the ClIerk not later then Mondny preceding the meeting of the Connoil. GEO. W. HOLMAN. Goderich, ann. 11 th, 1121. County Clerk. Assessor wanted Applications will be received up to Setae- clitY , ;January 28M. next, for the position of Asseshor of the Village of Brussels for the year 1920. Salary 501.00. A. H. MACDONALD. Clerk, Tenders Wanted Tenders will be rooeivett by the Municipal Connell of the Village of Brussels, ap tn Sat- urday, 'Tannery 2tird, next, for the removal of PTIOW from the sidewalks with the snowplow. Tendon( to state price rrenlred per hour. seven hours to be allowed for the completed work, Work to begin at 7 o'clock a. m. when required. A. H. MACDONALD, Clerk Assessor Wanted Township of Grey The Ihtnicipal Connell of the Township of Grey la asking for applioartut for the position of Aseemor of the Township for the year 1928 Applications received up to noon oa Monday. February 8th, 1520. J. H. FEAR, Clerk. Farm for Sale 100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 7, on Ile. 14111 Concession of Grey township. 13.roonted frame Sense. bank barn, driving shed, ten hones end hog pen. 4 notes of Fall wheat, 14 acres at thnber, running oreek, never•failing• well at house, gooa bearing young orchard. with all winter frait bat ono tree ; well fens. ed. Fall plowing nearly all done. For fur- ther pertioulare imply to 28.8 ROBERT COCHRANE, Phone 929 R. R.2, Brussels. Tenders. Tenders will be received for the purehase Lot 26, Oon.14, Grey Township. Immediate possession. Apply at onoo to, 50.15. SINCLAIR. tiolilitor for blortgage. Farms for Sale The underaigned offers for sale his 101-nore farm being Lot 21, Con, 7, Morrie. Also 110 notes, being North Lot 25, and IN, 27, (Ion. 7, Morrie. Good houses and barns in litst.olass condition, altio all good oat -build - Inge. Will sell with or without crop. Rens- on tor Rolling, poor health, For further porc- h:a/tars aPPIY to W. H. bleOUTCHEON. Proprietor, It. 08.9, Brussel Farm for Sale (The old' Hamilton Place) 190 cores, :being 1,7% Lots 7,8, 9 and North 40 mires of 10, Con, A, Turnberry township. Large firstlfiess barn, splendid atone stabling underneath ; large driving shed, good frame 150.000 and stone kitchen large orchard, never falling spring on farm. '2 'Mien from Wroxeter end 1 mile from school. This farm 1158 been In pasture for 801110 years and will give highest returns. Farm land valnee will rise For particulars apply to THOS. GIBSON, Administrator John It Gibson estate P, 0, box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80 Farm for Sale hhhatemorm • 100 Acre Farm for sale, being South half lot 27, Con. D, Township of Morris. On prentieee are it good babk barn, 78x40 with good 00t000t stabling ; driving shed 40024 ; comfortable, good, frame house with good atone cellar ; two good wella never -failing ; about 5 acres good maple bush. This farm Is well fenced end drained and 111 good state of cultivation any' Is situated 1 mile from Village of Walton. also 1 mile from (wheel and church, For Mr( ther partionlare apply on the premises or to. J. A, MARSHALL 11.4t it. fl,, Walton, Farms for Sale howlenellml 100 runes of land, being the eolith g of Lot 00n. 8, and the eolith 14 of Lot Hi, Con, 7 in the Township of Morris, n'hese forme are offered far sale to Mom no the estate of the late ,Tamee Smith. If not sold they will be rented for Poit` tars, For particulars 111001.1y tO the executors, Amex, SMITE. LIENRF SANDERSON about4itores of hoot on the premises nee Farm for Sale is conveniently situated, neer chum , sohool or Theti, trove, A 6t. foe the 816litii6eg ionecr, No. 2,1:tremolo., teeter() farce for sale, being Lot 10, Town- BbhairPh°411kGaereket C'wntirhi'llomoid" anIfI61 nag ita°,:ede t):,n sti henhouses, Comforthble, triune hol" ptood stone Geller, cement cistern. !HAT ra21 log wallet the dor. Farm is wen renocur tiontalrislotereoro Siatir m oarroosolo_hrial ithif 1110 rest vable bus I. 4 re es otorl;i, station,Onillea trent °hutch end t .0001, miles from sehbol, plelighing (1, tgq.gitItigtrvoia711144113101tAe,