HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-2-24, Page 4WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1922.
tiie VUSStIS 490Si
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1e26
:Orn lady of the snows apparently
'thought she heard an encore.
+ + +
.A frightened cow ran thirty miles
e *near Termite the other day and has
been: giving, milk shakes ever since.
$ $
Watchful waiting seems to be the
attitude of both "wets' and "drys"
toward's the premier's expected an-
nouncement as to his latest policy on
e the liquor question.
+ +
The season of Lent has just etart-
.ed, a tine of plain living and self-
denial. The members of both the
federal parliament and the provin-
cial legislature might well make a'
note of this fact, and practise their
self-denial by restraining from over-
indulgenve in party polities.
. Hon. Charles Averse Dunning.
Premier of Saskatchewan, has joined
the Federal Government and will be-
come Minister of Railways, succeed-
ing Rt. Hon. George P. Graham. To
-make way for Mr. Dunning, F. N.
Darke, Liberal member for Regina,
has resigned his seat and the elec-
tion writ Was issued on Saturday tor
the new bye -election. Nominations
ere fixed for March 16 and polling
on Match 23rd.
+ + $ +
At the last election many politi-
cians dwelt at length on the injury
that would come to Canada now that
she had made a trade treaty with
Australia, but in the six months end-
ing with September we are told that
nearly $6,000,000 worth of Canad-
ian products were exported to Aus-
tralia. During this same period less
than $838,000 worth of Australian
products were imported for con-
sumption in Canada. The treaty is
going to be a big boom for Canad
Ian paper mills and manufactures of
automobiles.
+ + $ $
"Wonders Never Cease" is an old
saying, but nevertheless as true to-
day as it was when the expression
was first used. Last week H. P. Ken-
nedy, of the H. P. Kennedy Limited,
made a purchase of 1,200 live hogs
from Edmonton, Winnipeg, and Tor-
onto markets and is shipping them
on the S. S. Bert Jensen boat to
Great Britain. This is the first time
hogs have been brought to Toronto
to be shipped- alive. Mr. Kennedy
has become a big export shipper and
has as one of his buyers, Geo. E.
Ferguson, well known to Brusselites,
and an old Walton boy.
People who live on farms and in
the open where they have the oppor-
tunity of observing the predatory
habits of the crow, will not hesitate
to vote with jack Miner that he
takes heavy toll of smaller birds, to
say nothing of young chickens. The
detestable bird also does great ex-
ecution among the newly planted
corn crops.
My customers are al-
ways telling me what
wonderful bread, flaky
pastry and light, de-
licious cakes they bake
with Purity Flour,
Really, I've known of
the uniform excellence
of Purity Flour for a
long tine—that's why
sell it, I could handle
any brand in Canada
but I choose Purity
Flour—that's something
to think about—isn't it?
ropp;
Sf9-
.16.s
7or aozirbqIing
Writefor the 186 rises Purit3r Flour
Cook Book, 30c 10 *.ir0005 hrtnaa
it pteteaid toyou, Worth lots note
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR Itli'teLS
Co., t,nientinn • Head Office: TO7 fO
Drenches from coact to eoilat 12
Feb.
WeeiCs reat
movable Events in the
histom ofibe Fire.
()harks ecv-rav
THE BRUSSELS POST
26—The Wreck of the "Bli•lc- funnel fell and crushed ova sixty
enheed." men to death, and the front nortime
of the vessel sank beneath the sur-
face, which was swarming with
sharks.
The stern portion of the ship re-
mained afloat for a short time long-
er, and there the soldiers stood rig-
idly at attention until Col, Sewn
gave the command that all who
,could allf1111 should leap overboard.
If this order had been obeyed the
two small life -boats would have M-
evitably been _swamped, and the two
efficers, Capt. Wright and Lieut.
Girardot, who realized the dang,m
to the women and children, called
on the men to halt, whieh they did
with three exceptions. In a lew
minutes the stern disappeared, and
the little band of heroes maintained
their ranks as the deck sank be-
neath the waves.
- About 120 men saved their lives
by clinging to floating wreckage, 70
being . washed ashore and the _re-
mainder being picked up in the late
afternoon by a small craft, Which
also eaved the occupants of the two
life -boats.
Four hundred and thirty-four lives
were lost in all, and e of this number,
three hundred and thirty-eight were
soldiers, whose discipline and calm-
ness in the face of death was the
more remarkable owing to the .short
time they had been in the service.
Their heroism and self-sacrifice will
forever remain one of the great
outstanding events in the lengthy
roll of valiant deeds whichis the
pride and glory of the British army.
(Copyrighted)
Seventy four years ago, on the
26th. February, 1862, the wreck of
the British troop -ship "Birkenhead"
off the South African coast brought
about one of the grandest displays
of dieeipline and self-sacrifice in the
history of the world.
The Kaffir War was then raging,
•and the "Birkenhead" was on its
way from Simon's Town to Algoa
Bay With a detaehment of troops,
mostly young recruits, under the
eeinmcind of Lt. Col. Alexander Set-
on, and was also carrying a small
number of women and children and
eic-lt men, which with the crew, made
up a total of 638 persons 00 board.
It wee a clear night, and theshie
wee sailing slowly through a calm
eea when it struck an a submerged
rock, which tore a great hole in the
bull of the veseel. Only the crew
on duty were awake at the time, two
oielock in the morning, and a large
limber of men who were Sleeping
on the lower deek were drowned in
their hammocks. The survivors
ramie for the upper deck, the crew
going to their posts and the soldiers
falling into line on the word of com-
mand, standing at attention as cabn-
ly and quietly as though on parade.
There were only two Serviceable life-
boats available and these were at
once lowered into the water, and
into them were crowded the whele
of the women and children and sick
men.
This had no sooner been done than
the ship broke in two, the "heavy
In The Legislature 1
The first week of real work in the Rev. John Bailey as a "hard boiled
Ontario Legislature has seen the Presbyterian Grit" leaving the in -
Government under continuous bom- ference that he could not therefore
leo•dment. For the most part the be sincere in his temerance activit-
attack has been directed at the hq- les.
uor policy, or rather lack of liquor Although the Progressive leader
Policy of the Ferguson administra- confined- himself to a discussion of
tion. The government has refined the temperance question only .the
to make a definite declaration of
policy although given every oppor-
tunity to do so. They even rerthiqd
to meet the challenge of W. E. N.
Sinclair, the Liberal leader, who, in
the best speech of his political car-
eer, stated his policy on the liquor
question in definite terms that he
who runs may read.
"The Liberal party stands by the
vote of the people as expressed at
the pone and Os long as the vote
stands, we stand by that vote," said
the Liberal leader.- He repeated the
assertion So that there could be no
possible misunderstanding.
Premier Ferguson in a three-hour
3Puech spoke vaguely of a liquor
W. E. RANEY
ProgressiVe Leader
4*•••./......N.P
policy that would satisfy the "sane"
people. of Ontario. That was as fee
as he got and the House and people
;ire still left to imagine for them-
eelyes what this cure-all for the
liquor problem is to be.
W. E. Raney, the Progressive
leader, moved an amendment to the
reply to the speech from the 'Orme
to the effect thst the Ontario Tmei-
livrance Aet must stand inviolate
upon the statute books of Ontario
until the people by their votes 1/02-
1100000 against it. The Premier later
moved an amendment to the amend-
ment which is mere eaademie de-
claration that responsible govern-
ment must be maintained, and the
will of the people respected through
their elected representatives. The
Conservative amendment is obvious-
ly meant to smooth the path for a
general election on the liquor ques-
tion which is to Sktisfy every ono in
the piovince except ardent probild-
Lionists who,. the Premier declared,
ate crusAding not for the geed of
temperance, but for the defeat of
the Ferguson government.
' The lIonee witnessed the undiget-
fled speetaele -cif the Prime Minister
making a bitter' , attack OE MO,
many of them elergymem, prominent
in the prohibition irnovement. He at-
-mee( them of .dragging the liquof.
question leto politica .and referred to
Liberal leader showed keen appre-
ciation of the fact that there ere
other important matters in provinc-
ial politics. Mr. Sinclair scored the
government for disfranchiaing 165,-
000 Ontaio people by his refusal to
hold by-elections in seven tidings
now vacant. He showed conclusive-
ly that these seats were vacant in
'the face of a law which states that
they should be filled by a certain
time.
Toronto, Feb., 19, 1926.
CANADA'S POST OFFICE
The important roll filled by the
post office in the business life of the
Dominion is shown by the following,
approximate figure % from the'records
of one year's transactions
:—
Post offices in operation 12,400
Money order offices ... 5,600
Mail routes
Rural delivery boxes
Street letter boxes and
receptacles 6,700
Money orders issued 13,400,000
Miles of railways used 37,000
Postal notes issued ... 6,219,000
Canadian orders issued on
Great Britain 540,000
British orders issued on
Canada 51,000
Canadian orders issued on
United States 1,120,000
United States orders is-
sued on Canada 760,000
Letters and post cards
carried • 575,000,000
Letters registered 10,500,000
Newspapers carried —350,000,000
Parcels carried 40,000,000
Parcels insured 3,000,000
Parcels sent C, 0. I). .. 850,000
Circulars, etc., parried .400,000,000
12,700
201,000
The Post takes sunscriptions for
any daily or weekly paper you de-
sire. You thus save the cost and
the trouble of mailing the amount.
It is expected that in the spring
the inter -provincial highway ,ifrom
Windsor, Ont., to Montreal, Quebec,
will be completed and affoed motor-
ists a dire.ct route from the 'United
States border to the Canadian met-
ropolis. ,
1F-ree down eriwn Pain
1. atis
Dielwritid
Nottralgia
Theusende of Canadians have found that
'Mee, give quickest and surest relief front
Pain, Tat.C.'s act diractiy on thopoisons that
girt' 9)4,eritg (Tin; CdYftiZg' TrVagarr6eUetr.
morale them. Sono .10c. fel generous triad.
Templeton% Toronto,
$1•11° I:.'17,'d°"" 56c* isit;Ph"
SIM; Lembo gr; SIZE Paula
ffut, 711".:4.F. I-AtON'S
fi Wt. WI 4 6.1(...0,4 C
CAPISULE.4
ii11elet.4•04.;++44tioteitette ;-+$$$$):41•0$$0
tt
Peas and Oats
V, ANTED
FOR 111111-1-VPIG
All Kinds
Flour and Feed
on bRild.
r
n + I
T.
Flour Mill 21 .4
split Po u Mill 20 4.
FM51.20000 SO or 62
944 ii$14-046:14.1.10:444itnit:f 141.
Phones
LENTEN PASTORAL
Bishop Williams, of the Diocese of
Huron, has issued a particularly in-
teresting- pastoral on the observance
of Lent. We quote below a feev ex-
tracts from it, which will be of inter-
est to many who did not have the
opportunity of hearing it read in
the churches last Sunday.
"In Lent therefore we are called
to make an intelligent and sustained
effort to get nearer to Christ—to
sacrifice the lower for the sake of
'the higher self, the self as created
anew in Christ Jesus. We are not
called in Lent or any other time to
an aimless starving of the body, to
an aimless denial of natural desires
or to an aimless withdrawal from
social intercourse. Abstinence from
earthly pleasures of whatever kind
must always be with a view to some-
thing higher and permanent—there
must be an element of hungering
and thirsting after righteousness .or
else all our efforts will be a mere
flash ending in greater darkness. We
should so order our Lenten efforts
that at the end we shall be better
men and women than we were be-
fore.
"But though the general end or
purpose of all our effort may thus
be very simply stated; it is not so
easy perhaps for each one to achieve
that end in his personal life. Two
questions may- help as to discovex
what direction our efforts should
President of London Advertiser
••••••••••..
J. F. McKay, for 15 years Busi-
ness Manager of The Toronto Globe;
is the President of the new company
that purchased The LOI1C1011 Adver-
tiser last week. He will, however,
not be active in the management of
the paper.
•
Standard Bank
Shows Good Year
Profits, Deposits and Security Hold-
ings Show Improvement
An increase over the previous
year of five millions in deposits aid
an improvement of $85,000, in net
earnings are outstanding features
of the 51st annual statement of the
Standard Bank of Canada which has
just been published.
The total deposits now stand at
$68,432,044.19, as compared with
$63,432,377.46 at last statement.
Net earnings amounted to 6773,-
823.56, From this dividends am-
ounting to $578,808 were paid,
$103,234 was set aside for Domin-
ion Government taxes, $35,000 was
transferred to the Pension Fund,
and the balance $56,781.56 was ad -
take. ' ded to the amount carried forward
(a) The first question is this: Do
I really believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ in the sense in which those
words are used in the New Testa-
ment? That.is: Do I not only ac-
cept Him with my mind as vaguely
the Saviour of the world, but: Do I
trust in Him as my Saviour and com-
mit myself to Him as the Way, the
Truth and the Life? Time spent in
thinking out this question With all
that it implies of searching the New
Testament and of searching our-
selves will be most fruitful in re-
sults. If earnestly undertaken pe.r-
lfaps there would be no need of any
in Profit and Loss Account, which
now stands at $207,892.06.
Cash on band and in the Central
Gold Reserves is $10,619,667.75
or nearly 14% of the Bank's liabili-
'lies to the public, while the total
assets immediately available stand
at $41,468,854 or slightly more than
52% of the liabilities to the public.
Commercial loans have increased
by $2,200,000, which would indicatd
that the Bank is able to employ its
funds to advantage.
On the whole, the figles indi-
cate that the year 1925 has been 'a
• •
good year for b usi ness genera11
y,
other Lenten effort, supposing, that that the Standard Bank has enjoyed
is, that we would carry out in our its full share of prevailing prosp'er-
lives the results of our searching. ity, and has been able to attract to
(b) But it might be easier for itself a considerable volume of new
some to discover the truth regard- and profitable business.
ing• themselves if the matter were
approached from another angle.
Hence the second question: Let earl
one ask: What are the things that
now hinder me from full fellowship
with Christ in my life or in the work
of His Church? I1 we face that
question honestly, most of us can
discover' the answer. Having dis-
covered it, let us make a courageous
effort if
JUNE ELECTION?
"A general election in Ontario in
the month of June Is what Conserva-
tive members of Parliament are led
to expect from confidential advices
from Toronto," stated the Ottawa
Citizen, Saturday. It adds: "The
election will be essentially on the
to overcome, or neceseary,
to give up altogther what now hin- liquor question, . differing ,from fro-
'
dors us. Even 41 it is al apparently quent forecasts it is stated that Mr.
indispensable as a hand or a foot or ;Ferguson does not plan any legisla-
an eye, "got it off," says the Lord, tion whatever dealing with the O. T.
"it is better for thee to enter into A. this session, but. that when the
life," thus maimed, than have these legislature is concluded, them will be
appeal to the country on a defi-
things to go into destruction. This an . nite, clear-cut issu'e of government
first.
ne is sale and local option. TJrban or
And yet that negative discipli
only half the work. Self-denial al- other municipalities that, want the
one is not enough. We must not sale of liquor under government
auspices will be able to have it if
only put off what now hinders but
we must replace it by what helps, or a majority on a plebiscite declare foe
else "the last state may be evot•se it. Those who vote against it will
than the nest," We must not only remain dry. It would be the plan
that all spirituous liquors shoulSitd be
"put off the old man," but also ',put
WI r
j " tltl t as in Manitoba beer tied wine should
on the new man created in Christ sold 001 govei•ninent d epot
s. e
esus : no on y give uphabits la
hinder, but cultivate habits rooted also be sold by government vendors,
in Christ, habits of worship, habits or, 516. ill Quebec, by licensed taverns
of living, habits of service, so that or restaurants, .is said to be a 'point
the old self will pe replaced by a not yet Ottled but, M. any event,
new self, 'formed in fellowship with
Christ.
"In this way our faith in Christ
will grow clearer, and our lives will
daily grow more °bristly,
"Let these two questions guide our
Lenten effo.10 this year. --
"Now is the time, to .fittee them It is said that a Georgetown man
seriously; and to all those, who will was fishing in a Muskoka Lake last
thus face them, the reward is assure sununer. He caught a big fish, the
ed; "Seek and ye shall find; knock biggest he had ever landed in his
and it shall be oPerted unto you." long and btisy life. Ile was erazy
with joy, and' he telegraphed his
the Ontario 'Conservatives expect a
June election essentially on the liq-
uor question."
Looks Li
Headaches
Inflamed Eyes
Granulated Eyelids
Painful Eyes
caused by glaring light on
snow, also Twitching Eyelids,
relieved throng% properly fit-
ted Glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
Maude C. firyans
Optometrist /
In Brussels Saturday only
Acknowledge Contributions
The Treasurer of the Muskoka
Hospital for Consumptives desires
gratefully to acknowledge the fol-
lowing contributions received in
Brussels by the Field Secretary of
the National Sanitarium Associa-
tion:—
Dr. J. A. McNaughton , $5,'00
School Staff 8.00
Dr, T. T. McRae 3.00
R. W. Ferguson 2.00
L. Downing 2.00
J. Ferguson 2.00
A. H. Macdonald 1.09
J. L. Kerr 1.00
F. R. Smith 1,00
W. M. Sinclair 1.00
G. C. Manners 1.00
M. Black 1.00
J. Wright 1.00
Bell & Currie 1.00
G. H. Semis 1.00
Misses Hunter 1.00
E . C. Cunningham 1.00
G. E. McCall 1.00
R. J. McLauchlin 1.00
R. C. Rose 1.00
Jas. Fox 1.00
G. F. Stephenson 1.00
J. T. Rose 1.00
Rev. A. W. Barker 1.00
J. H. Galbraith 1.00
A. C. Baeker 1.00
Mr. Kain 1.00
John Crerar 1.00
R. Bowman 1.00
John Logan 1.00
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM
,t -v, STOOK. IMPLulaissors, Gears, 010.-0 M•
Scott. Auctioneer, bas been instruoted (0 0011
at s1.4 Lot 17, Oen. 6, Morrie, on Tuesday,
March 2nd, at 1 o'clock. sharp, the following
roperty ; 1 team of marea, 1 cow 8 years due
in tii'gt roao 4'1'1 e;tPa '1,r‘Ile. i1.7,1v0a5,
100W 7 years due in June, 1 cow 6 years due
time of sale, 1 oow 7 Tema doe in July, 2 steers
rising 2 years. 4 heifers rising 2 yenia, 2 Pours
istno 13001.8e ri
z0.0'W e Ap111,11 rh'unV:Pallioir T00111tro,75
t
pur.rs.ir,vde Stirred i'ock pullets. 1 duck and
e'r f Tut", nefi lit; a 't's';r8,' '31,3?e:11V Pli3r
:egg, s agile r, 01015 wagsn, low
n'r:WP,ga;Atiokr. bfloaxl. ast,r?lonk18010ff
gravel box. atoneaboat, 25.08, ladder, A 35.11,
rank sills, 4 tongues, 2o- cal. coal oil can, root
pulper, set double breeching harness, set plow
homage, pnir now Rimy horse blankete. bay
fork, ear, ropes and pulleys, set of slings, 200
bus inixsd grain, 170 bus. oats, 50 bus. Fail
wheat, about 8 tons of hay, quantity of pot'
91090. quantity of lumber, 5 cords of green
wood, Ougar O'reit3lu7nos!alT giMI:174
too numerous; to mention. Sale positively
without reserve as proprietress to giving up
farming.
l'IORMS.—Sums 00 810 end under, mush ; ov-
or that tunnunt months' credit given ne
furnishing approved joint notes. 4 per mint
off for caah on credit amounts. Land ownera
as seourity.
Pster McNabb, 51010111 0101515101,
Clerk. Prop.
ATJOTION SALE 0131 FARM STOCR, IM.
Frani asima, Gams, —13. M. Scott
Auctioneer, has been instructed by the un-
dersigned to sell by Public Auction at Lot 22,
(Jon. 15, Grey Township, on Thursday, March
II th, at 1 o'clock nharp the following proper.
ty :-1 general purpose roan gelding 530010,
1 general purpose Clydesdale mare 14 years,
1 black filly 8 months old aired by Pride of
Perth, 1 klolatein cow due Islay 7, 1 cow due
1310 r 17, 1 oow due sent 01 1 heifer due April
19, 2 heifers 275010 old, 1 Fall calf, J pure bred
Yorkshire tow, 8 pigs ready to wean time of
snle, 1 pure bred Yorkshire gilt ready to breed
125 young White Leghorn hens 20 Barred
Rocks, about 60 bus. 0, 01.0 Ns, seed oats,
quantity of feed barley, quantity or potatoes,
1 111o0ormlait g too 13 en Mester. Alamey-
Harris dim harrow, Rain wagon nearly Sew,
Brantiord ;newer, Nuxon seed drill, set of 11.
Motion diamond harows, gang plow, Fleury
walking plow, muffler, rubber ties top buggy,
eteel (105 (07 buggy, auto seat ihm3 per cutter.
set Swedish Mime hells, buffo o robe, 5 horse
blankets, driving rug, cutting box, gravel
box, wobri reek, stock reek, hay rack, wheel
barrow, root pulper, aet of nleighs with hooka
and bolters. set donble farm harness nearly
new, ett single harneee neerly new, set single
harnese, half set double harness. Melotte
cream separator, daisy Morn, box heater,
arm chair, eager kettle, vinegar barrel, 2
cedar anehor posts, 2 white aah wagon
tongues, quantity hardwood flooring, cross.
cut saw, 6 bunches Shingles, chicken orlitS,
ar11.0i bags and Molts, stoneboat, forks,
chnins, shovela, whiilletrees, neckyokes a ad
numer.us other artielea, Sale pouitively
without reaerve as proprietress has sold her
form. Tfuttls.—Sums of MO and under cash ;
over Mitt aliment 8 months' credit given 00
furnishing approved joint notes, liVe off for
cash en oredit amounta. Land memo as
security
13, 61. 530070', MRS. MARY.J. MoNAIR,
• Aucti on eter,ne Proprietress.
••••••••,
NOTICE TO,OREDITORS.—In the
matter of the estate of Conrad
michoi, late of the Township o'
Gray, In the County of Huron'
Fantle'', deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re.
vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 121,
that all Oreditore and others haling Online
againtit the estate of the said Conrad Michel,
who died on or about the Twent3osixtb day
of January, 01.13,1028, are required on or be
fore the Twenty-eighth day of February, 1920,
t d b met re, aid or deliver to the un,
ke Tit For Tat dersigned, R MaJarlane, Solioifor for the
New Selestnan: "I will take
orders from no 0111(01 1".
Sales IVIatiaget: "Yes, I neted
that while you were otit on
yonr trial trip,"—Telophot:
Topics,
wife: "I've. got one,. weighs Nev0101
pouii;lo and it is 01 beauty." The fol-
lowing was the answer he got: "So
have T, Weighs ten pounds. Not
beauty looks filo you. Corns
tom" •
Exeoutrix, Sarah Oox, or to Bold Executrix
Sarah Clox, their Chriatinn end Surnames:
adclresabs and descriptions the full pertleu.
lore, in writing, of their ilaims, the State.
m en t of their accounts and he nature of their
securities ill any) held by them, duly verified
by a Statutory Declaration.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said axenutrix will pro.
osed t0Iilbut? 1115 Ig0! the
lig lVoart1 gst,ero
having
regard only 10 1118 claims Of which she shell
then have notitte, and that the said Executrix
W)11 not 101 liable for the Said assete or any
1101 thereof to any person or persons of Whose
'1;4!'Pit hdlatetitteeon'e°61V4d bp
oftgliu,ig.l.loital Ontario, this fith nee
see Recta 4000,01 8701,
Instowel, Ont
tlelinitor fof`tlarsl, thift,, the netioattie
10 NO a, Braefele,
D. McTavish
V. C. Huntley
S. Wilton
G. E. Muldoon
P. M. 'Wilmot
1,00
1.00
3.00
1.00
1,00
Ernest Plum 1.00
W. E. Willis 1.90
11. S. Hamilton 1.00
T. Ritchie 1.00
Anclorson 1.00
Mrs. W. H. Maunders 1,00
Small Sums 2.75
--
$59.75
First-class Farm for Sale
Tenders will be received up to March Fif-
teenth, 1920, for tile purchase of Lot timelier
Twenty Five In the Fourteenth 001004.0 of
the Township of Grey, County of Enron, 100
acres,
Tho land is all eloared excepting about Five
or
Th r
001.0,. mum. e e
nb
dwelling house a MO% w h a
und -rn
a' %ad a Driving Shed and Poultry
n00.00, 0010d well with Windmill
giving a continuous supply of apring water.
This deairable property is situated about
Two and one half miles from the Village of
Monoriff , tit which there 10 0 aural! Ansi
kohool, and about Three Billati from Me -
Naught Station, on the C. P. R.
511110 15 said to he one of the best Farm prop-
erties In the Townehip of Grey. Tho title ifl
indisputable and Immediate possession may,.
be l,sd,
Norther particulars upon implication to
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Barrister, &o, Brussels, Ontario.
Dated this Fifth slay of February, 1920,
Farm Wanted
Planted to rent by March 1st, by reliable
IXlY052r"::2%ld.P;°=g0it1
odkad1eg.P16iVizID;,g=
trio(. Applyto
_rOST,
Property for Sale
Tho undersigned offers for sale his dedr-
able property on Tumberry street, South
Bruesels, coneisting of 204 mires of land, good
briok house with new kitchen, Wend id stable
with accommodation for 505 or 400 liens. A
good drilled well, For further particulars
apply to WM. CRAWFORD,
8442 Phone 58 Brussels,
Wanted
An energetic and reliable man to sell trees
and shrubbery. Liberal pay. Oash commie-
sion every week. Profitable, permanent
work. Write to•day, E. D. Smith & Sons,
Limited, Winona, Ontario. Established 1182.
House and Lot for sale
Frame house and two lots corner Princess
and Queen Street. House in excellent
eondition, good. cellar, Matern, etc. Near
station end convenient to church. There
10 a good barn, stable and large hen
house. Buildings have been recently shing-
led. Will sell or exchange for smaller place.
For further information, apply on premises.
MRS. WM, ARMSTRONG. Brussels.
Cranbrook Property for Sale
22 neres of land adjoining the Village nf
Ornnbrook is offered for Rale, Good 6,room e 1
houae, brick driveahed, barn and hen holm,
Apply to MRS. JOHN HUNTER,
R. R. 11,13russels,
Farm for Sale
Farm for stile being Lot 7, Oon. 15, Township
of Grey. For particultire apply to
80,tf WM. .1. WOODS,
Phone 197 Walton, Ont.
Snap for Quick Sale
The 100 acre farm, being Lot 21, Con, 17,
Grey Township, is offered for sale. L.F1,01
partly cleared. War further particulars np.
ply to ARCHIE MoLEAN,
Phone 207 R. 51,2, Brnseels,
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 7, on the
14011 Commotion of Grey township, 0.roottuel
frame house. bank barn, driving Med, hen
house and hog pen. 4 sorsa or Fall wheat, 14
acres of timber, running creek, never-fei ling
well at house, g000 bearing young orchard
with all winter fruit but one tree ; well fenc-
ed, Fall plowing nearly all done, For fur-
ther particulars apply to
2843 01013191251 0005210151E,
Phone 429 R. 01.2, Brueaels
Farms for Sale
0.40.00.11
The underaigned offers for sale his 100-ncre
farm being NA, Lol, 25, 0011, 7, MOrriB. A IA0
10) acres. being North %, Lot 212, and 534,17,
Con, 7, Morris. Good houses and barns in
first -ohms condition, also all good out-anild-
ings. Will sell with or without mop. Rem.
oh for selling, poor health. For further part -
Malaria apply to W. H. MoOITTOREON,
Proprietor, R. 01.9, Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
190 neree, :being N% Lots 7,8, 0 and North
40 sores of 10, Con, A, Turnberry township.
Large first-class barn, splendid stone stabling
underneath ; windinill, large driving phed,
good frame Ileum and atone kitehen, large
orchard, never felling spring on farm. 2101155
from Wroxeter village find 1,01)5 [rein school.
This fame has been in pasture for some years
aod will give highest returns: Farm hand
values will rise, For particulars apply to
TROB. GIBSON,
Administrator John R. Gibaon estate
P. 0. box 77- Wroxeter 0111050 00
farm for Sale
good, frame 0 gone cellar ,
honeosaimmem...rpswni:olitbroh8,xtab4:60.1t.nwrgait
100 nore Farm f r South half lot
27, Con, 9, Townsh 1 , On preinleas
Rte. a good bm.lc b i good oemono
stabling ; driving sited 40x24 ; comfortable,
gw_ncroe we a neVer-falling ; about 5 acme
oo
d nple bush. Thie farm is well fenced
and drained and in good state of cultivation
ardls ii trtedI n11:from tl 1 Ifg0of71lzk:altim1itromBo:60tRndch::.v0:irthparuiaiIa07ontIo;1ioei0,t(
11.0 J. A, nu.ertdspwA veto.,
Farms for Sale
.100 siaredof 'gad, being the south 14 of L66 6,
0,413d tit south ei of tot 10, Con, 7 In the
Township of Morrie. These farms ore effort -4
1700 16/10 ie..61090 an the eatnte of the into James
15in lth. 10 001 mud thos wit be rented for paw
tore, For pl,rtloulsl eAariA,
El EN RV SA voratkort