HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-3-3, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1920.
ebe igrassets onst
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8rd, 196.
Hon. James Lyons, Minister or
Lands and Foreets in the Ontario
Government tendered his resigne-
. tion on Monday.. He remains as a
, private member in the Reese.
• President Coolidge reeently tea&
the following ;tateineet: "Eery,
r.inaliee, uncharitaldenerge, elaes ieat
pushes, vace predjudices, and inter.
r national emniti•s are not realiteee
They do not abide. They are only
the fictions of unenlightened com-
prehension." Do you believe it?
e• ee
Can women talk? Miss Helen
Wilkinson, Labor member of the
British Hotiee of (?o on the 1110,C
fluent woman speaker in Parliamene,
in a remelt specrh talked S3 Lot.
miens, or in 'other words, add 4 paees
to The Post and you would realize
the number of page:: it would take
to print her speech in full. -
es
Hon. Ernest Lapointe, . Gover—
ment leader at Ottawa, gave notice
of "closure" on the Parliamentary
talk -fest. In .his speech he added
after the tumult of • Conservaiive
desk -thumping had died away: . "1
am glad to see that my right honor-
able friend is welcoming: hie
Parliament may terminate early
Wednesday morning until after the
15th.
, •
Getting, one's name on the voting
list in an outlying town in Massa-
chusetts for the first time is a ser-
ious ceremony, yet with touches of
humor. For instance, one lady was
asked what her occupation was and
she replied "Housewife." Where-
upon the registrar volunteered tiSe
one: "1 asked this question of one
woman and she replied, 'Laborer.'"
The registrar, somewhat puzzled,
again queried, "What kind of lab-
• or?" The woman replied. "Well,
I'm home all day."
e•
Ford Motor Co., Detroit, are go-
ing to build a $800,000,000 struc-
ture near Ypsilanti, Miele., to manu-
facture upholstery cloth and head
lining used in its automobiles. In
the manufacture of Ford Cars last
year 3,947,855 square yards of both
materials were required, 2,225,509
yards being used for upholstering.
The company estimated that Dee
-wool of 2,500.000 sheep was needed
for last year's cloth. There are 1,-
200,000 sheep in Michigan, which
ranks twelfth in wool raising in the
country. The Company is also im-
porting fax from Ontario to aid in
the manufacture of linen.
HAS SPLENDID ADVICE
FOR ALL POLITICIANS
Si,' Arthur Currie, President of
McGill University, and former Corn --
Blander of the Canadian Corps, Who,
as chief speaker last Thurshay even-
ing at the annual dinner, of the Good
Roads Association of Ontario, de-
plored the lack of national outlook
in the present Dominion Parliament,
RELIEF FOR CLINTON
ON HIGHWAYS SOUGHT
Toronto, Feb. 26.—E. R. Wigle,
Centre Huron, and N. W. Trewar-
tha South Huron, discussed with
Hon. Geo, S. Henry today, on be-
half of the Town of Clinton, a pro-
posal that part of the Stratford-
Goderich highway within the cor-
poration be constructed on the same
basis of financial contribution as
provincial highways outside the
town. Under present legislation
towns are entitled to 50 per cent. re.
bate on cone -Unction cost, but it is
hoped to have a higher proportion
earriod by the province in this maw.
The town, of course, must Maintain
the ea/meeting link, like any oPter
street. The matter is under wee
sideration by the Minister along With
mery other ennilrprohleme brought
e during good toadWeek:
THE BRUSSELS POST
In The Legislature
Because of reasons outside ite
control the Legielature last week
had few eessions and accomplished
very little. The House paid tribute
to its late elerk, Arthur H. Sydere, '
Lor , riny nut of
reepect and the members attended
his funeral in 6 body. Well deseev-
ed tributes were paid to the late Mr.
Sydere lw all party leaders for hie
continuous publie service sine., cou-•
federation. Mr. Sydere had been
employed under all the Premiers the
province ever had and had seen
from the inside every political move
in two gencreions of politicians. It
reerettable that the memories of
melt a public servant an, not con-
tained in tenne published form.
A stat e dinner and the annul
7.:,11.791.t of the Ontario Good Reade
Aeeeeietion prevented two, night ss•
slory. Muideipal representatives.
however, took occasion by the SeGrt!
to increase their views on the gov-
ernment and private Members of the
Howe in lederviews and requests.
a•er the Avook the liquor question was
left :Ion' as far as publie speech
ttm, eeneeeeed, but dorins: the week
three bills aimed at some other sys-
tem of control than the present eye.
tem of prohibition were introduced.
tene would give ton per vent beer
in-
itoll of 4.4 and the others would al-
aav government self' of hard liquors
in ,,tor, and sale of beer and nat
lee 0.1110 in hotels in districts which
voted "wet" in the past plebiscite
The government continued its non7
committal attitude and refused to
divulge the policy that according to
Premier Ferguson is to satisfy the
"sane" people of Ontario.
However, behind the 'scenes the
liquor question has loomed. large 10
the ranks of. the Couservative party.
A four-hour caucus 'of government
supporters failed to agree and pro-
duced a real "row" with the Wet.
eiMitUt14111g: that there meet be im-
mediate action, and a halldftil Of
nientintes arguing equally as strong-
ly the present act must be maintain-
- ed. The government /11- Mill between
the devil and the deep sea whether
It will introduee "wet" legielature
now or wait and make it the issue
for an appeal to the people.
Meantline the Conservatives age
makifig little effort to defend gov-
ernment against the eharges and
eritieism neele by W. E. N. Sinelair,
Liberal leeder, in his ,speech last
week. Unfortunately Mr. Sinelair
was tillable to appear in the House
the last two days of the week. Not
a Coneervative has dared to reply to
Iii s charges against the government
of dlefranchieing 160,000 people of
the province by not .filling the seven
vataut seats ip the House. The
truth is that there is no defence al-
though the government on a tech -
Meal point will claim that it i's not
breaking one of its own laws. It
will be the policy of evasion which
Mr. Sinclair and his followers eon-.
tend is the government attitude of
every important policy.
Toronto, Feb. 20th, 1926,
Memorable Eyents in the
historti of die Empire -
Charles Conze)
position, which was invariably con-
'
Death of John Wesley
One hundred and thirty-five years
ago, on the 2nd March, 1781, John
Wesley, the founder of the Method-
ist Church, .died at the age of 88. -
He was born at the Rectory in the
English village of Epworth on the
17th June, 1703, and was the 11 f-
teenth child in a family of nineteen.
His father was a Church of England
clergyman, while his mother was a
daughter of the famous Dr. Armes -
ley, one of the most prominent of
the dissenting ministers who left the
English Church in the reign of
Charles II. rather than subscribe to
the Act of Uniformity.
Wesley was educated at the Char-
terhouse School, and at the age of
17 entered Oxford University, where
he was ordained a deacon in 1725
and eleeted a fellow of Lincoln Col-
lege a few months later. While at
Oxford he became the leader of El
few students who met daily in each
other's rooms for the purpose of re-
ligious study, and who became
known as Methodists. They did a
great amount of evangelical work,
notably by visiting prisoners in the
local jail and ministering to the sick
in the district.
In 1735 Wesley was sent by the
Society for the Propogation of the
Gospel as a missionary to Georgia,
where his introduction of unauthor-
ized hymns in his otherwise strictly
orthodox Church of England ser-
vices caused considerable trouble and
led to his return to England. In
Georgia, he formed a small society
of the more serious members of his
flock, and he himself described their
meetings as the- second rise of Meth-
odism, the first being at Oxford in
his student days.
On his return to England he
formed several other similar societ-
ies in Lotidon, and the foundation of
the Methodist Church dates from the
first meeting of a society which he
eetablished in a building in Moore-
fiehle, known as the Foundry, in
1739. It was on April 2nd of thet
year that Wesley first preached in
the open air and realized that .he had
found the only way of reaching- the
multitudes living in almost heathen
darkness.
Thenceforward, he... regardede
th
whole world as his parish, and the
major portion of hie life wits devot-
ed to travelling M all parts of the
British Isles, preaching the gospel of
the early Christianswherever ho.
could find listenersand founding,
societies to take eharge of the con-
verts. The rapid development of the
Methodist Church in all parts of
Britain necessitated his travelling
over 6.,000 11111014 a year, mostly on
horseback, ,and del!vering, at least .1.5
sermons k week, mostly in the open
A vivid account of Weeley's won-
derful life's v,mrk in boll-
',ess throughout the land is to
found in his famous J'otirnal, Which
le 'one (1!f the most are)1sin re, al.
human -exertion ever petitveti by
man. In the ear0
ly '3 of: hi 41,
Slob: he encountered
•
querec1 b hi t y e act and courage, and
his long life enabled him to perfect
the organiztion of Methodism and to
inspire his followers with his own
iclola
He died in the house 'attached to
the City Road Chapel, which he
founded in 1777, and he was laid to
rest in the little graveyard at the
rear of the Chapel, which is com-
monly known as the Cathedral of
Methodism.
TALKING ROT
Professor J. C. McLennan, of
Toronto University is in wrong. The
Toronto • Telegram states, "if. the
Professor could extricate himself
from the "cool philosophical atmos-
phere" in which he is located, it
wouldn't take long for his 'common
sense to inform him that he has been
talking a lot of rot." The Professor
was a resident of Clinton in his boy-
hood days.
Homes with gardens and beauti-
ful lawns, wel kept boulevards and
arrnimiluklaWel.lialabaueMs
Celebrate Golden Weddin
John H. BrOWu and Bride Were
Married in Brussels in 1870—
Moved to Neepawa in 1920
Jahn H. and Mrs. Brown ter.lebrae-
Vd. their Clohlen Wedding at the
family residence on 4th street, Nee-
reawa, Manitoba, on Monday, Feb,
years.
15th, where they have lived for the
past 6
Mr. Drown was born at Galt in
:Waterloo County, Ont., and is in his
70th year. - Mrs. Drown, who le 2
yeare his :wilier, was horn in the
Towin,h1() eirey, Huron County,
Ont., and iA the eldest daughter of
the late Robert Tyndall of Glendele
dietriet. T1ie14 were married in
Bruseels, Ont., on Feb: Ifith, .1876,
and resided in Huron County until
their removal to Neepawa in 1920.
They are both active and in good
health and are looking forward to
many more years of happy married
Of the family of three sons and
two daughters, two sons are living,
one at Hamilton, Ont., and one at
Mossbank, Sask., the second son
having died in Neepawa about 20
years go. One daughter resides at
Pasadena, Cal., the second daughter
dying in her 1.6th year. None of
the children were ableto attend the
anniversary, although some of thole.
15 grandchildren were Present, They
have also one great-grandchild.
The guests, consisting of 20 im-
mediate relatives, assembled at 6 p.
in, and after admiring the many
beautiful gifts, sat down to the SUM-
ptuous wedding dinner. The
table was decorated with golden
daffodils and centred by a large 5 -
story wedding cake with 50 golden
candles surmounted with orange
blossoms.
Amour: t1.100e present were Harry
t/1111 MI'S, Tyndall, of Neepawa; Wel
don Griffeth, of Sask.; Mrs, lien.
Tyndall, son, Roy, Lied daughter,
MIt. AND MRS. T3ROWN
Ruth, of Glendale; John G, and Mi''.
Brown, of Carberry, cousin of Mr.
Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Allen and
daughter, of Neepawa, cousin of the
bride; Mrs. Lamb and daughter,
Newdole, a neive of the groom, and
two grandchildren, Della, and Ernest
Brown, of Mossbank, Sask.
The evening was spent in music
and games and about 3 a.m, the
guests dispersed after singing, "For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and
"Auld Lang Syne," and wishing
them many happy returns of the
day.
Old friends In Grey Township of-
fer hearty congratulations.
Link Ep Three Counties'
Resident Engineer to Superintend
Roads in Huron, Perth and Oxford
Reeve Backer, who attended the
Ontario Good Roads Convention at
Toronto last week, verified the re-
port of the inauguation of a new
system of County road supervision
for this district as announced on
Saturday.
It was then stated that the three
counties, Huron, Perth and Oxfoed,
were to be grouped as one district,
with one resident engineer, appoint-
ed by the Provincial Departnint of
Highways, in charge. Th object of
this appointment, it was stated, is to
secure a. more efficient system of
supervision of the township and
county roads.
Church Notes
• Melville Church
Rev. F. Oliver, of Chesley, will
take charge of the services in Mel-
ville Church next Sabbath.
The services in Melville Church
last Sabbath morning and evening
were in charge of Rev. R. B. Steven-
son, Field Secretary of the Lord's
Day Alliance, of Stratford, Who
spoke in the morning on the work
of the Lord's Day Alliance, making
a strong plea for a better observ-
ance of the Lord's Day. At the
evening service Mr. Stevenson took
a$ his text Acts 8:28 "We know that
all things work together for good to
those who love God."
United Church
At the Young People's League on
Monday evening, R. D. Cameron, of
Lucknow, gave an interesting re-
view of the Mission Work of the T;r-
itod Church, Commencing at New-
foundland, the speaker traced Alio
various fields, by means of a chart.
westward through Canada, acrose
the Pacific to japan, China, India,
Formosa, West Africa, across the
• ' G • '
Trinidad, and thence back to New-
foundland. It was pointed out that
in a short time the population weet
of the Great Lakes will be the gov-
erning force in Canada, hence the
need of making good Canadians of
the sixty different nationalities now
earks, are great assets of our town. •
To encourage these is the work of
the Horticultural Society. Encour-
age it.
easeate4eleawle.sHeseeterelloreatettergterleletetleF
heat
Peas and Oats
• %ANTED
FOR MILLING
op.•••••••••......
AU Kinds
Flour and Feed
on hand.
G Hemphill
I Phones
WROXZTER
Floor Milt21
Anlit Pea Mitt 16
004.• nen CO co• 02.
toliAtatelet4oteteleteMeteti-44+4.40+4ioteletcV
A lLainty Dish
1
The essence of sunshine and flowers,
The fragrance of blossoms un-
told,
Is eaught and meshed in the nec-
tar,
Prom little flowers' chalice of
gold.
What daintier dish can conceive of
Than the sweets from the heart of
a flower,
A gift'from the sunshine and dew
drops,
Soft zephyrs and warm summer
showers,
Don't forget you can have honey
in the comb it preferred to the ax -
traded.
Jim Ross arid Will McCracken
handle our honey. If you should
ever got any, and not as you like,
take it back and we will coMpensate
you.
G A0 Deadman:
.111.01•••••••••••••111“*.•••••
• •••'. --"••••• OVOT106. TO OREDITORS„—In the
matter of tho ostato of Conrad
Michell late of the Township of
Greet in the County of moron'
farm or, deceased.
eadaches
Inflamed Eyes
Granulated Eyelids
Painful Eyes
caused by glaring light on
snow, also Twitehing Eyelide,
relieved theough properly fit-
ted Glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
lade 0. Etryans
Optometrist
In Brussels Saturday onla'
Johnathan W. Pallier died iti
Wingbam, in his 7015 year. Mr, Flea
rier was a 'eti eed farmer, and law the
past number of peals had made his
home with Mrs. A. J. Tina surviv-
ing hite 114 one brother, William 11
Pal rior, ni Luckuow.
Floyd Cartec met with with a nasty
• accident. 111 the V Ingham Ai ono whi.e
playing hockey. A boy whom he was
checking, tripped, and in falling his
skate struck Floyd on the head, cut-
ting a gash wheh neceseitated five
stitches to close the wound.
Clinton Masonic Lodge entertained
theie wives and lady friends at their
011111101"M home" in the town hall,
last Monday evening. The evening
tnwned with peoggessive nun hre.
Prizewinners were Mrs. A. P. Cud.
more, Mrs (tree (look. A. P. thiamine
and Beet Kerr. De. Shaw acted as
ehai 11111(41,
Maurice Fidler, of the Calgary
Swimming Gitil, completely outclas-
sed every other entrant in the 100 -
yard mon's open swimming race, at
the B,u,ft carnival swimming meet on
Sat Imlay, winning meet on Satut.day,
winning the Hudson's Bay cup out-
right, Alaurfee Fiddle" le a sou of
A. D. attd Mrs. Fidler, of Caleacy, and
a grandson or efts Wm Spence,4(5
Con., Howick, While on a visit at
the home c f his grandparents when a
youngster, he learned the art whieh
has brought him fame,
residing there. The danger to civ-
ilization from "the Yellow Peril" is
not yet passed, and for this reason,
no other, we must win China
to Christianity. Missions in India
have encountered peculiar difficul-
ties, hut at least we are beginning to
see some fruits. The station m
West Africa was foemerly that of
the Congregational Church, and is
doing a splendid work. There are
in all ten foreign mission fields un-
der the United Church. There is a
growing interest in the cause. In
1500 there were less than a dozen
Protestant missionaries; in 1900
there were fifteen thousand, and in
1925, thirty thousand. The estimat-
ed total of heathen at the present
time is 675 million, and of this num-
ber that allotted to the United
church of Canada is 30 million. The
amount rammed for the Mainten-
ance and Extension fund is four mil-
lion, and of this tit least two-thirds
willgo to missions, A. personal call
to this or any good work, consists in
a knowledge of the need and the ab-
ility to meet it. There are three
"goes": go youreele, do not discour-
age a son or daughter from going,
or by your !things, help someone
else to go. The lecture was supple-
mented by a short peogram whieh
rounded off the meeting. very nicely.
The theme ('500101 for last "Sunday
roneoing hy Rev. A. W. Barker Waa,
"Tilt! Day's Need: Power." Text,
Acts 1-8, "Rut ye shall receive pow-
er, after that the Holy Ghost is come
,rt.oe you " We should always
epeak 01 tilt, Holy Spirit as "Hint,"
not as "it." for. both the Phraseology .
and teaching of Scripture show that
L11,- 'Holy Gheet a personality ;Met
es God and Christ are personalities.
Power is necessary in all walks of
life, but especially is this true of
the Christian. Conversion does not
take away our lower passions, but it.
enables us to reeist them. Though
hoe, this PONVer RI not 'forced. 01/011
1151 we must ourselves accept St The
following appropriate hymns were
used;—"Spirit divine, attend our
erayers," "Come, Holy Ghost, our
hearts inspere", and ` Breathe on nue
breath of God." It will bo recalled
that the last number was the selec-
tion given as .a solo by F. H. Gilroy,
at the late Mr, Keree funeral.. The
'vetting sullied. wits, Ships that sad
he Sea," The general basis of the
1-hoineht was the opening verses of
Psalm 104, a description of the sea,
md Mark 4: 35-41; the account of
Jeorcl stilling the tempest. (,1.)
The sea hes always occupied an uti-
iortent place hi the life of the
An outstanding example is
'be hinorte of the British Empire, bt
has also figured largely in the net-
eatives of the Bible. (2) On the
'ugh sCas of the world there are
nany knds ef vessels refloat, which
have their analogies on the sea ef
life. There is the battleship.. unat-
tractive, but necessary, and indica-
of the eteuggles we must wage.
There is the *avec boat: recrea-
tion has its rightfel place, but must
not become eelfish. The merchant-
man: a great need is served by those
who faithfully Perform the routine
tasks of vele/ day, The pirate ship,
now oho:late on the sea, yet still
found in life in the persona who de-
liberately mislead their felloges fot
love of gold. The derelict, drifting.
about endangeting other vessels, and
exemplified in those lives 1 which
have failed to teach or retain that
tor which they were fitted.
HURON COUNTY
811411 11 ftunink. of Oanorit, Platac.,
arrived et lItinefield talon last
we'd', with a csrlond of 501 0051 from
West 'l'he h °raw; will he offei ed
for reale, pH ely, et alencefield,
• Wendel Styli' 7.,nrli 5, hos sold
his I60-ar re farm, a few miles Soul h of
he (1r'eli tti.e, to
1. 155, Prrilt). .04q gag ooaoa,ai
05 Vim+ lel vpb. fl 10 owne,4. 1500
1, farm rented for number f
4014
This section had a heavy rain storm
last Thursday.
NOTICE
The Industrial Mortgage .31 Savings Com -
pally, of Sarnin, Ont.,116H $250,000 00 to loan on
good form lends at moderate rates. Parties
desiring a loan will apply to
85-8 A, II. MACDONALD, Brussels,
Notice to Creditors
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
Nutioe Is hereby given pursnant to "The litt•
vised Statetee or Ontario," Clumber 121,
that 0111.1reditors and °them hoeing olefins
nettinst the estate of the Hold Conrad Michel,
who died on or abotit the Twenty -Ninth cley
of jallnarY. A, 0.11151, aro requiret1 on or be.
tore the T',Tenty•eighth day or February, 1025,
to send bY Peat preitaid or deliver to the 0141der0100 1.4 G. W161%011110, SOlIell or for the
Bxectutrix, Sarah Cox, oe to said Battentrix,
Smith Cox, their Clitiletion and Herm-mime,
addresses or d descriptions the full portion -
lore, In writing, of their ;debits, the etate-
ment of their accounts end the nature uf thpir
seeuritlem ((r any) held by them, dnly verified
bY.At'l'fiSk riltroTtltplarnleatVei0elint after outfit last
' mentioned date the said Bxecutrix will pro.
coed to dietribute the inmate of the &pawed
timong the perties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the elainut of which 'the shell
then have notice, and that the paid Stteentrlx.
will not be liable for the said neoeul or ally
part thereof to one pc refill or persons or whose
plebes notice shall not, have been reeeived by
1,tti,tflenr Cy: mALelolivtiiiih, dolt: 1,14 uo.ti tain11.. oh day
ol 11 G. MADFARLANII.
Sollottor for Sarni: Cox, the xecutrtx,
111:111.R.bNwo: 13OrautRss' ale.
In tho estate of Wesley E. Somers, of
the Township 01' Grey, Ontario, Au-
thorized Assignor.
NOTICS is hereby given that Wesley R.
Sombre, of the Tmenehip of Grey, Ontario,
did on 111. 24111 day et ebruary HMO, make
an authorized assignmenl or all ids property
for 4110 110150114 ef his oreditots, and that Ed-
mund Weld, Official Receiver, hos appointed
me to be austodtan of the estate of the Debtor
until the first meeting of creditors.
Notice is further given then the first meet-
ing of creditors ;in the above estate will be
held at the Queen's Hotel, Listowel, on the
tenth day of Mandl, ma, et eleven o'clock in
the forenoon.
To entitle yoil to vote thereat proof of your
elaim must be lodged wit11 me before the
'netting is held.
Proxies to be used et the meeting meat be
lodged with me prior thereto.
And further take notloe that at suoh ineat-
ing the creditors will elect the permanent
Trustee.
And, further take notice that if you hove
any claim against the nebtor for which yeti
are entitled to rank, proof of emelt claim must
be filed with me or with the Trustee, when
appointed, otherwise the armee& of the deb.
torie estate will be distributed among the
partlee entitled thereto, NI about regard to
your claim,
Dated nt Laden this twenty.firth day of
February, MB
F. W. RAYMOND,
Custodian,
P0. Box 171, London, 004.
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE Or FARki STOOK, 151
•-• ItLIMOENtre, —D: kl. Scott'
Auctioneer, has been inatructed by the un.
tiersigned to sell by Public Auction at Lob 22,
Cnn 1.11, Grey Township, on Thursday, Mardi
II th, at 1 o'clock eharp the following proper.
ty :-1 gottenl purpose roan gelding 0 yam,
1 general purpose Clydesdale mere 14 Yearn,
1 black fitly 0 menthe old aired by Pride of
Perth, I Bolatein cow dee kitty 7, 1 cow due
May 17, 100)1 deo Sept. a. I heifer doe April
14,2 heifers 2 years old, 1 Fall pelf, !pore bred
Yorkshire sow, 8 pigs ready to wean time of
sale, 1 pure br,ed Yorkshite gilt reedy to breed
125 young WI Me ,Leghorn hens 20 Barred
Rooks, about 40 bus. U. A, O. IsIo!72 seed mite,
quantity of reed. barley, quantity of potato ,
1 McOormloic opring 100111 cultivator, Mass:37.
Harris disc harrow, Bain wagon nearly pew,
Brutal ord mower, Noxell seed drill, set of 5.
section diamond harrows, gang plow, Fleury
welkin plow, scufiler, rubber tire top buggy,
steel tire top buggy, auto sent jumper cotter,
sat Swedish °him bells, buffalo robe, brim
blankets. &Mine rug, cutting box, gravel
box, wood rook, stoolt reek, hay rook, . wh eel
barrow, root pulpar, sob or sleighs with bunks
and bolstersset double farm harness nattily
new ebs1nglo1,,mrneao nearly new, sell single
harness, hall set double harness, Melotte
oreatn seperetor, daisy churn, box beater,
arm chair, sugar kettle, vinegar barrel, 2
oedar ratchet' posts, 0 (111140 soil %vegan
tongues, quentity hardwood flooring, mos,.
out auw, 5 bunches shingles, 'thicken crate,
grata liege and monks, stottebont, forks,
chains, shovels, whiffietreee, neekyokes tti d,
numerous other articles. Sale positively
without reserve ne proprietrese ben sold her
farm. TIE11)MS,---44tuns of $10 and ender Saab ;
ovor that amount 8 months' credit given on
furnishing approved joint notes, 6% off for
cash on oreetit mounts. Land oweers an
security.
11, M. SCOTT, hIRS. MARY J. MOW%
Auctioneer, Proprietress.
Auction Sale
of Valuable •
100 -acre Farm
In the Township of Morris'
o, 1,1. Sontt, Anotioneer, ham received
struotions trout the Undersigned, Admintetta.
.30 01 the 404040 04 the late Elizabeth Conte.
loth to Offer for sale be Palate AII0f1011
At the American Hotel, in the
Village of Brussels
First-class Farm for Sale
1.100•••••••••
Tendons will be reeeived up to March me-
teentli, 026 for the purchase of Lot mintier
Twenty Five in the Fourteenth conCession of
the Toivnahlp of Grey, County of 14uron,100
nerat.
The land loan eleared excepting about Flee
acres of Muth, There le it comfortable Mame
dwelling house, it large hank born with stab.
line underneath, 0 Driving Shed and Poultry
Nouse, n good, drilled wtil with Wier111,111
i V111g a continuous supply of spring water
This desirable property 10 eituated about
Two and one half miles from the Village of
hlonotiff,at whieh there is n church end
a School, and about Tit ett Miles from Mc-
Nenght Station, on 0110 1.
1 41.11
This is 10(0. to be one of the best Penn prop-
erties In the Township of Grey. Thetitle lo
indispetnble and inunediate possession may
be hod.
Further particulars upon appliention to
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Barrister, Fat, Brussele, Ontario.
Dated this Fifth flay of February, 1828,
Farm for Sale
100.010 farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the
10th Coneeesion of. Grey Township. On the
premises is a two-atory brick house with slate
roof and all modern conveniences. Stick
veneer woodshed ; frame barn 55:630 feet on
a stone foundation ; water system all through
the stable ; also another building 20055 feet.
A drilled well with a windmill and supply
took 18 00010 00 hardwood bush. For fur -
her pertionlars apply tn
tf ALEX. BUCHANAH,
R. R. 8, Whitey, Ont.
Property for Sale
The undereigned offers for sale his desir-
able property on Turnberry street, South.
Brussels, consisting of 214 acres of land, good
brick house with new Id When , splendid stable
with acootnniodation for 800 or 400 hens. A
good drilled well, For further particulars
apply to WM. CRAWFORD.
84.4f Phone 68 Brussels,
- •
House and lot for sale
Frame house aud two tots corner Prinress
and Queen street. Ranee lo excellent
oonditfon, good cellar, cistern, ,'to Near
station and convenient to church, There
is a good born, stable and 'ergo ben
house. Buildings !teen been recently shing-
led, Will sell or exchange for smaller niece.
For further information, apply_ on preintneo.
MRS. 0001, ARMSTRONG, Brengel&
Cranbrook Property for Bale
22 acres of lend adjoining the Village of
Cranbrook is offered fur Rale, Good 0-t °inflect
house, briek driveshed, barn and hen house.
Apply to MRS, JOHN HUNTER,
R. R. 8, Brussels,
Farm for Sale
Farm for sale being Lot 7,00,,, 15, Township
of Grey. For particulars apply to
80-00 Md. J. WOODS,
Phone 107 Walton, Ont.
Snap for Quick Sale
The 100 acre Perm, being Lot 21, Co,,, 17,
Grey Township, is offered for sale, band
partly °leaved. For further pert -touters ap-
ply to ARCHIE mor,EAN,
• Phone 2117 R. 11, 2, Brussels.
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm for Hale, being Lot 7, on the
1444 Concession of Grey township, 6.roolowl
Promo house. bank barn, driving shed, hen
honste and hog pen. 4 acres of Fall wheat, 14
acres of timber, running creek, never.faili rig
well at house, good bearing young orelierti
with all winter fruit bet one tree ; well I enc.
ed. Fall plowing nearly all done, For fur-
ther particulars npply to
288 ROBERT 0000IRAhT10,
Phone EU R. IL 2, Brussels
Farms for Sale
The underetglletl Offer/1 for sale his 100.ftare
farm bottle 1414, Lott 26, Con. 7, Morris, Also
150 acres, being North g, Lot 20, and IN, 27,
Oon, 7, Morris. Good houses and barn. In
firet.emes ciondition, oleo all good ouvintild.
begs. Will sell with or without eroo, ROMP
on for selling, poor health. For further pare.
feelers apply to W. E. In oCUTWIEON,
Proprietor, R. 11,4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 acres :being 5114 Lots 7, 8. 0 and North
40 acres of '10, Con. A Turnberry township,
Liman first-class burn, splendid stone stabling
underneath • lorge driving Piled,
good ‘frame house and stone kitchen, large
orchard, never tames oaring on farm, 2010(05
from Wroneter village end 1 mile from (wheal,
This farm has been in muster° for some years
and will give highest returns. Farm latid
values will rise, Bier partioulars apply to
THOS. MIME.
A dmitiletrator Jobe R. Gibson Mete
P. O. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80
Farm for Sale
1...forarns.
108 acre Farm for sale, being South, halt lot
no Con. 0, aiownehio ot Morrie on (116,01010
Ines good Mink barn, 78x40 with good cement
stobling ; arivlok shed 40x24 ; oontfortchie,
soot!, fratne hoes° with good stone °eller ;
WO good wells ne0m.41111MR ; about 6 acres
good maple bush, Thls farm is well fenced
and drained and in good state of cultivation
and le eitUtIted lmile from 'animator Welton.
else 1 mile from school and church, Ifor ter -
titer perthmlars apply on tho premises or to.
J. A. MARSHALL
11-4t 111.11. 4, Walton
on Saturday, March 13th, 1926 Farms for Sale
at 2 O'clock p. m r the 100 acre farm, being the
rigi'tt 2.11114140 414=11"071:3L (t'ITg(g:
(001 IP geed frame house and sena °milers,
WHO fiever Spring. All seeded clown
wl'il the exeeptiott et.20 Mire,
'Corms fe, fatal tondo known on day 04e1
)Sr on Applicatioo to thTII04e ens prigood•
MRS P149.0E,
A dnilniafratrig
1001,teres of iron', being the eoutli 14 or Lot 5,
Com 8. and he south 3.4 or Lot 10, fltet. 2 to the
Township of Morrie, Theo(' fritma 4100144000.
tor ante to °lege vo the estate of the late &untie
amith.,_ tt riot sold twit will be rented for pits -
Mira P00 oartleoltire rionlv to ihe eveootore,
OMITH,
HENRY 94. 5001428014