The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-3-10, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MARCH -----r'v...,-,T,',.,'P.............,.......T9.r., 10th, 102 5 THE BRUSSELS POST be trusseis Vast )WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1926 Brussels Continuaton School The following is the Veport of Brus- eels Continoaticm Sehool for months of January ancl February. Results are based on weekly exerninatione. Each examinations missed merited thus*, • PARTIAL MizC' IST Ynan- Harry Garnias '701 Ian MacDonald „ Sinclair Hemingway 625 •I3eo10 nigIi1 60.8 Kele McNabb.. ....... -68 7 Stuart McNair 58 Jean Stewart 578 Margaret MoVettle 51.6 Cliftoed Eirown.. 441 Hevb ert Stretton 13.3 Pearl Beek er, ....... . 32 5 *Wilma Galbreith 28.4 Beier. Mantle; 2Nn YEAR - ;Tack Oliver 59 EY( In Cenninghem 50 NonmaL Exeraserea- Mariou Cooke 58.8 JennielelaKee 50 Howard McKee ..... 47 7 Oarl Ames 47 2 Luella Ohampion 44.8 Laura Patterson 41.7 jean Messer 40.4 George Martin 40 Isabel Thompson 28.6 FoRm II - Doreen Lewin 71 I Leslie Campbell 695 William Bowman 68.8 Velma Jordan ....... .... 544 Alvin Logan .... .. . 53.2 Glenn Eckruier .... 49 8 Doris MacDonald. ..... 46.8 ' Beryl Gill 456 Mary Ritchie 42,5 *Carl Hemingway 42.1 John Smith 40.7 Robert Proctor 38 Joe Yelleck......... ..... 36 6 Winnifred -36 5 Maimie Thompson 26 5 Mildred Logan.... .. . .. 25 Douglas Warwick 187 FORM 1- ' Harvey Brynns . 72.5 Dorothy McVettie 71.6 Margaret Smi th 61 6 Helen McNab 59,8 Helen Baker 58.8 Margaret Strachan .. 58.8 Hattie McCall 58.8 Marie Huether ..... 54.8 Goldwin Knight 51.2 Mildred .51 1 Viola Wilson 50 7 Russel Sholdice 00 1 Isobel Hey 48,6 Jean Cameron 47.8 aJohn Barr 448 Anna Thompson 43.1 Janet Brewn 48.1 Myrtle 'Purvey 428 .Gertrude Yol leek 898 Jack Cameron 35 Finlay Sainis 351 eelargueri te Bolger 32.3 Velina Eckosier 80.4 *Morita Taylor 426.6 *Maizie Sointnerville 21 Grading by Total Marketing of Hogs For Huron County The following is the report of hog shipments' for week ending February 25th, 1926: SEAFORTH-Total hogs, 137; se- lect bacon, 26; thick smooth, 106; lights and feeders, 2. WALTON-Total hogs, 88; select bacon, 37; thick smooth, 49. HLTRON CO. -Total hogs, 1,632; select bacon, 514; thick smooth, 1000; heavies, 34; extra heavies, 6; shop hogs, 30; lights and feeders, 18, GRADING BY TOTAL MARKET- ING OF HOGS FOR HURON COUNTY Year Total Percent. Percent. Shops Hogs Selects Heavies Lights, Feeders /923 68,899 25.2 6.2 12.1 1924 87,881 27.8 4.1 11.4 1925 73,502 30.4 4.5 5.5 GRADING BY LOCAL SHIPPING FOR HURON COUNTY, 1925 Ship- Total Percent Percent Shops, qing Hogs Select Heavies Lights, Point Feeders Clinton 1910 44.6 2.0 1.8 Londe - bore 4276 42.6 2.1 1.4 Blyth . 1566 32.3 5.6 4.5 McGaw 4493 32.1 4,3 6.5 Belgrave2998 32.0 6.3 5.9 Hensall 7238 31.8 3.5 I3.9 Exeter* 7743 31.5 3.6 3.7 Ethel . 2630 30.6 2.7 7.1 Brussels 6771 30.7 3.1 7.0 Ford- wich 4343 30.4 3.3 3.9 Auburn 2314 30.0 3.4 4.1 Goderich 1015 30.0 8,2 5.0 Wing - ham . 3819 29.9 5.0 6.2 'Walton 4462 20.2 5.8 4,2 Bruce - field . 17(39 27,3 4.5 0.8 Bluevale 2208 25.6 2.8 5.5 Gorrie 4804 24.5 6.4 9e7 Sea - forth 4642 21,8 3.8 '7.6 .Cen- tralia 2225 20.7 6.1 8.0 or Another of elle olden., residents of the ToWrithip of Loon, in the pigeon of Margavet 'Stephan, widow of lb late Henry HIM/hag, 1)0445feti ftWilv AOC% 0,,,111V .1 ,,Y0 of . her dm! 314 t wi h Saskatchewan's CELEBRATED ON MONDAY New Premier Was A Jolly Farm Boy James G. Gardiner Was Just "Jim- my" to Thames Road 25 Years Ago -An Industrious Lad -Form- er Employers Recall Career of Hard -Working Boy Before He Went West Exeter, Ont., Feb, 27. -Thames rend wallows to -day in fame. Far- quhar, a crossroads community, has produced a champion, made the front page of every newspaper in the Do- minion, and dragged Exeter into the limelight. All for the excellent rea- son that Hon. James G. Gardiner, product of a Farquhar farm, has ac- complished a scintillating ascent in western politics and achieved the 'premiership of Saskatchewan. :All around the countryside folks are talking of Jimmy Gardiner, the Hon. Jimmy Gardiner, Premier James Garfield Gardiner, swapping old stories of their reminiscences of the .day S when Jimmie spent his boy- hood on the old Gardiner homestead up east of Exeter, near the 'Thames road village of Farquhar. Premiere Gardiner, avers Willieun Turnbull, Exeter insurance agent, speaking the voice of the cominun- itY, is a credit to Usborne, and per- haps to Hibbert township, too, be- cause( his folks were pioneers of both these adjoining municipalities. T -Te has gone up the ladder in just the way everyone is glad to see him go. "And," adds Mr: Turnbull, • "I will say for Jinn that he was a good boy, and he has made every step of his *ay up the ladder with his Bible in Id e hand. I was teacher of ' the young men's class of the Thames road United (formerly Presbyter- ian) church and we were always glad to see him on his visits back home." Has Light -Hearted Side. But there was also the light-heart- ed side of Premier Jimmy Gardiner, and just around the corner from that, the enterprising, resourceful stock of the Canadian pioneers. Jinnny swung a wicked shin be- fore the Charleston was heard about. Perhaps it would be mo surprise if he does a Charleston now. In any event it seems certain that he could if he wanted to. "Jim worked fox me twenty-five years, ago, whenhe was just a boy," Thomas Hunkin, a farmer living six miles from Exeter in the Thames road district told The Advertiser when asked about Jimime Gardiner's amusements in his younger days. "He. liked to dance, and he sure could dance," said Mr. Rankin. "There were not many amateur theatrical entertainments for him to get into then, *but around the houses of the neighborhood he liked to clanCe, especially the sailor's horn- pipe. Of course he should have been able to do it. It came natural to him. Both his mother anr father were among the best and moat grace- ful dancers around here. Jimmy could dance any step if he only saw it once. Not a Lazy Inch. "He was a hard-working, indus- trious, energetic boy. Not a lazy inch in him. He liked work, but he liked play too. The thing that stands out in my mind about him was that he was a jolly boy: jolly with every- body, jolly with me, too, 'although I was years older than he. "Did I ever have to give him a cuff on the ear? Of course not. Jimmy was all right. He was (mite a baseball player too. His home was about a mile away and he used to go home a lot to see his mother. He was always a scholar and read a .lot, but in those clays I never noticed that he paid much attention to poli- tics." Premier Gardiner's adventnrous determination showed through in another aspect recalled by Mr. Turn - After working for twelve or fif- teen dollars a month for William Moody and Mr. Hunkirt he conclud- ed that more favorable oyportunities might present themselves in the Can- adian Wept, which was then begin - Ming to bonne He liked his surround- ings, hut lie did not want to be a farmer's helper while the valuable days of his youth were passing. With just a 'pert of hie summer's earnings he struck out fel' the west, to make his home with his uncle in Clearwater, Man. Not First Journey. He had made suth a journey as a child of seven years when his par- ents and the family had :tried the, experiment of settling in the Ann:I.- jean Watt. Premier Gardinee's father, from whom he takes the name of James, had gono 'with his brother, William, first to Clearwater. There the premier's made remained, but James Gardiner and his fain- tly moved on to the State of TOW:t "i,r '94 na like the conditioner Mere move,1 theme to Lineoln, • The Premier, Wine had commene,ed Oliver Wendell Holmes, son of the poet, appointed by President Roose- velt in 1002 to be an associate jus- tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, who celebrated his 85th birthday on irlarch 8t11. He bears throe wounds received in the civil war. hie primary , school work at the Thames road public school near Far- quhar, was advanced a further stage during a five or six years residence in Lincoln. Then the family return- ed to the Exeter district convinced that there was snore glamor than reality in the American West. The old homestead had been sold, and according to the general belief in the Thames road distviot, the for- tunes of the family had not been. bettered by the years scent under the Stars and Stripes. They buckled in again, however, and in no time, so the story goes, paid for one of the finest 150 -acre farms in the district. Then came the time when Jimmie gave ear to Greeley and put out for the West. He finished his collegiate course In Clearwater and proceeded to Manitoba college at Winnipeg where he took his degree in law, and where so the story goes, he began to culti- vate a vigorous interest in politics. In this he seems to have been quite as systematic and ingenuous. The premier's only sister, Mrs. George Allen, who lives near Kirk - ton, east of Exeter, confirms the be- lief. that the notion for politics bad been well developed in his college days at Winnipeg. Career as Teacher "Yes," she told The Advertiser, "he systematically went about through the west as a school teacher in the summer months. There, you know, the schools are closed a good deal in winter and for that reason they are open in the summer. In his college holidays he used to go teaching. He spent different periods teaching in Wolseley, Weyburn and other places, and finally he became O high school teacher at Limberg, Sask. "While he was at Manitoba col- lege he won a reputation as a debat- er. In one conmetitiop he won a gold medal in competition with sev- en colleges. His subject had to clo with wheat -growing. I am not cer- tain whether it had any political fla- vor, but it probably had." e Premier Gardiner's father and brothers hold 'a prominent place in the affectionate regard of the peo- ple of 'the Thames road district. They came into the country the bet- ter part of a century ago je nd haw- ed from the forest some of the fin- est farms in the townships of C's - borne and Hibbert. Very few of the early settlers were on the land before them and not a few followed out from Glasgow to form the Scotch community that has since pro- vided so many sturdy Canadians. His grandparents, Robevt and Mee. Gardiner, long since dead, were mar, ried in Scotland, but their children were all born near Farquhar. The premier breeds back also in his in- terest 'in public affairs. His grand- father was prominent in all of the activities of Huron connty, and for many years a councillor. He was one of the inflvential leadees of Liberaliem in the clisteict in the early days. In a business way, alse, he evinced a capacity for leadership. Robert Gardiner, so The Adver- tiser was informed by Mr. Turnbull, organized and for years was presi- dent of the TJeborne and Hibbert 'Mutual Fire Insurance Company, which still serves the district. He also operated one of the largest cheese factories in the district. James C,Gardiner, the prernier'e father, also has been a man of in- fluence in the district, and one whose misfortunes are the occasion of re- gret. He is described as a man with con- stitution of Steel -else he could not so long have survived' a. addition which has kept him for the past two years as a patient at Victoria Hos- pital in London., Mr, , Gardiner, Inany yeare ago was kicked by a hoese. At the time the injury seem- ed 60 have been cured, but it has de- veloped ewound ofthe gravest char- acter requiring exereetaret hospital Ate ention Hie wife lives with their 'aughter, at Kirkben. In The Legislature The resignation of Hon. Jas, Lyons, Minister of 'Lands and For- I ests in the Ferguson government, coming like a streak of .1Ighteeing from a cleat' sky, WaS net only the Political sensation of the -week but I of years at the Ontario capital, Premier Fere:Won applauded his minister, bet, neverthelees, accepted I his resignation. The Conservatives, alwaye playing on the innocence of the public., atteMpted to explain that Mr. Lyons had been hounded out of Public life by the agitation and eon- : tinuous propoganda of his political opponents. The facts are that about a dozen ! questions have peen asked .by oppoe- ition members about the relations of ; the Lyons Fuel .and Supply Company of which Hon, Jas. Lyons is presi- dent, with various other compaeles which had immense business rola- I tions with the government -some of : them directly with the department of I lands and forests over -which Mr, I Lyons is supposed to preside in the I public interests. Few of these goes - tions were answered and more im- portant ones 'remained unanswered when the Premier announced the re- signation of his colleague. .his statement of explanation the Premier, however, after a great deal of small argument in support of Mr. Lyons' position admitted that whet had been carried on was both a "dangerous" and "improper" pro- cedure. There was no 'other Com- ment made in the House except by the Proneier and Mr. Lyons himself. There was no criticism and won't be until such time as the public accounts committee has fully investigated ev- ery angle of the transaction of the Lyons -firm with govermnent con- tractors. The Liberals will take a prominent part in the committee which starts work next Friday morn- ing. The resignation has left the gov- ernment top heavy with the Premier assuming two large departments as well as that of Prime Minister. Mr. 14 YEARS S. A. LEADER Ferguson is now Premier, Minister of Education and Minister of Lands and Forests, In previous adminis- tratica each of these departments was held by one man, W. E. N. Sinclair, even before Mr. Ferguson took over the lands end forests de - Pertinent, had repeatedly argued that the Premier was assuming too much to give the public the service to which it is entitled in the admin- istration of its affairs. The situation becomes woree with the Premier tak- ing over lands and forests. , Mr. Sinclair has pointed this out on sev- eral occasions and 'argued that On- tario is entitled immediately to a de- claration from the Premier on this I point if public confideece is to be maintained in the governinent of the I Province. The Premier as usual has evaded with replies that • come either from an autocrat or one who doesn't know his own mind. The week, too, has seen consider- able deploying on the Conservative side of the liquor question. - By at- tacking prohibitionists and the two opposition parties, they are endeav- oring to conceal the widening gaps in their own party ,while behind locked doors and in secret they are endeavouring to consolidate their own party in some kind of an agree- ment, which will please, the "sane people of the province" as the Pre- mier has stated. Every Conserva- tive speaker on the debate on the reply to the speech from' the throne has wobbled around looking for the great secret policy that is to please everybody and hiding his own feel- ings with an abuse of the Liberal temperance policy and of leading temperance people. Sam Clarke, the veteran Liberal from Northumberland, delivered the only speech from his group during the week in the debate and caused the government great' worry With his shatteeing of the premier's arguments on the liquor question. Four Other Sons. Besides this daughter and Premier Gardiner they had four other sons, all born in the Thames road district. During the great war all four enlist- ed: Earl from Kirkton, with the 5Sth Battalion to die it hero's death at Lens; Edwin at Winnipeg with the 122nd l3attalion, to share the fate of his brother in a charge at Passcherg dale; William at London with the 33rd Battalion in the spring. of 1915 to have his hip shattered in the Aug- ust preceding the armistice, after years of gruelling service in France and Flanders; and Robert with the 58th, to sustain shell shock' sol severe that he is still under treatment at Westminister military hospital at London. William has striven re- peatedly to restore himself to a con- dition fitting him for some activity, but recently he was compelled again to go into the military hospital at Prince Albert, Sask. Premier ° Gardiners political ac- tivities have during the past few years necessitated frequent visits to Ottawa. He usually avails himself of these trips to spend it brief soj- ourn with his relatives and old friends in the Thames road district. He was here last June and again at Christmas, and on both occasions, of course, visited with his father at the hospital at London. One of the memories he cherishes most is that of his days at the old Thames road schoolhouse. where he received his first tuition under Mrs. Robb, a re- markable sovereign of the rural classroom who still wields chalk and pointer in a. schoolhouse on the Mun- cey, Indian reserve southwest of Lon- ' don, BRUCE COUNTY A local company has been formed in Hanover to manufacture radio and elecevical supplies. About 25 hands will be employed. The old Fishey Foundary building is •beitig fitted -up. Charles Sehwark, of Hanover, died at Wismar, Germany, where he had gone 0110 visit. He is survived by nne son and one daughter, living in On tari The dispute between Grey and Melee (Jou ty ail thori ties as to which comity would be required to eon - beim' e to the support et' three child. ren, John, William and Norma Haig, all under the age of 16, who are to be 'Freedom front Pain INeiellutenti ts Neuralgia Thousand's of Canadians have found that • T,R.C.'e give quickest and surest relief from Pain. TiR,C21/11108 ditectly on the polecats that cease the pin, They contain no dangerone habit forming drugs. Your druggiet mom - mends theft, Send 18c. for generous trIe. Toronlotono, Toronto. $1,00 gelitsoorti:tiont 50c. N114.e.adrnatezILls SIZE Lumbago SIZE Pains TRIC TE.MPLAT.Tols/ S 1 ' CAPSULES 130 TO VISIT ENGLAND Rev, Dr. Chown, whose contem- plated departure for England was postponed because of illness, will sail on March 15th. placed in a childteen's shelter, was set- tled after diligent inquiries, the offic- ials of Owen Sound ascertained that they were born there. Marie, seven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Joseph Kelly, of Dornock, near Hanover, was accidently shot through the neck from the discharge ole min, a 82 caliber rifle in the learids of a 10-ye)ar.old neighbor, by the name of Hudson, The little'girl has a good chance to recover. Engineer W. G. McGeorge. of Chatham, who has been engaged to compile a new report, under the Mun- icipal Drain Act, in connection with the dredging of the Teeswater River, is making good progress on the work and expects to have his report ready In the Spring, It is eetimated that the dredging will cost approximately $250,000 William James Black, commissioner of the department of purchases and supplies, and formerly a well-known newspaper writer. al, Detroit, died on Sunday last. Death was attribut- ed to acute indigestion, Mr. Elaelt was born 50 years ago at Glamis, Bruce County, Ontavio. He came to Detroie as a young newspaper man, and for matey years was associated as editorial writer with the The Detroit Free Press, News, Tribune and Journ- al, He gave up newspaper work in 1918 to manage the Radcliffe Chautau- qua out of Washinghton. Eery this year, lie succeeded Frank Myers as Commissioner of the department of purchases and euppliee. Be is surviv- by his widow, Eultna Halley Black, of Windsor. A farewell banquet was tendered Lorne Hedy, by the Walkerton Wel- fare Association, Ur, Eedy, who has been active in the work of the Board of Trade and other public bodies for the past ten years, is leaving to reside in St, lrfarys, President L. G. Otos. ole, occupied the chair and Paid tribute to Mr. Eedy as 0. citizen and to his active efforts tomer& civic het, termetit, Ex -Mayor Goode, in behalf of the Welfare Aesoolation, which wprieee 118100119 end profession. a men of Ibe tdotell, virefinMed hint w I „ r 0101) hag ft General W. Bramwell Booth, of the Salvation Army, celebrated his 70th bie•thday on Monday. He suc- ceeded his father, the late General ',Ai:ilium Booth in 1912. Mrs, Thomas Sicinner, who bad been seriously ill for several months, passed acvaftion Sunday, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert, Stroud, Toeonto street, in her 68th year. The late Mrs. Skin- ner was born at Exeter, and when two years old, after her mother's death, she made her home with ber grandmother Moose, in the vicinity of Munro, about foul.. miles South of Mitchell. Sine her inerriage to the late Timinas Skinner, 58 years ago, on the 18tb of December, 19r5, she had been a highly respeoted citizen of the town of Mitchell. Horses Coming CAR LOAD of Western Horses, all farm bred and broken to harness, will arrive about March 23rd. Will be sold at Central Stables, Lis- towel. Further particulars later. ALEX. McDONALD, Molesworth, Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD BF- •-• PEC1718, 130888, 00W8, 850.-D, Pd. Scott, Auctioneer, has been instructed by the un- dersigned to eell by Public Auction in the Village of Ethel (Station Road), on Tuesday, March UM, at 1 o'clock, the foliovrin g proper- ty 1-1 brown horse 12 years old good single or double, 1 Durham cow 8 years old suppoeed in calf, 1 milah oow 8 years old supposed in calf, 1 pure bred Jersey ,00w 8 years old milking, 1 pig about 00 lbs, 1 rubber tire top buggy, 1 jumper cutter with auto mat, set Riegle har- ness, ohop box, Happy Thought range in good condition, Perfection oil stove, bed room suite with springs and inettress, quarter out onk Mims cabinet and buffet combined. 7-leef ex. tension table good as new, 5-oetave piano cased organ and stool. 5 kitchen chairs, 6 din- ing room chairs, 1 etretoter and mattresa, 2 centre tables, sewing table, 2 jardinere titbit s , caking WHIM, child's rocking, chair, high (Moir and table, waeh tuband board, wringer, 00510 can, strainer eau, 2 water pails, logging chain, crowbar, drain spade, forks, rake, spade and numerous other articles. TERMS. -Sums of 510 and under, cash ; ov. er that amount 11 months' credit given on furnishing approved joint notes, 5 per cent off foe cash on credit emounte. WM. DAVIDSON, Proprietor. Auction Sale of Valuable : 100 -acre Farm In the Township of Norris D. M. Soott, Auctioneer, has received in. strnetions from the findersigned, Administrn. erix of the estate of the late Elizebeth ()ante lon. to offer for sale by Publio Auction At the American Hotel, in the Village of Brussels on Saturday, March 13th, 1926 a12 o'clock p. m,. the 100 mire farm, being the North Half of Lot No, 14, in tlie 7t1, (lences. Mon of the Township of Morris. On the prem. ism us a good frame house and good orohard, also a never failing spring. All seeded down with the exception 05 80 acres. Terme for farm made known on day of snle or on application to the undersigned, MRS. THOS. PIERCE, AdnelnIstratrix, Mortgage Sale -of- Farm Property Under the Power of Selo contained in a um. tam Mortgage made to the Vendor there Will be offered for sale by Public Auction, subject San reserve bid, at the AMERICAN HOTEL, at BRUSSELS, ONT., ON THURSDAY, MAR. 1811,, 12.0. 1920, at 5 o'clock p. m„ by D. 121. Scott, Auotioneer, the following property All and singular those certain percale or tracts of land and premises, Fenian), lying end being in the Township of Grey, in the county of Heaton, containing tby admeasurement to- gether Two Hundred and Thirty-seven acres, be the eame more or lase and being composed of (n) Lots numbered' Twentymeven rind Twenty.eight in the Seventh CoMetsion of She gala toweeine and (s) That part of Lot numbered Twentsosix in tho Seventh Coffees - sloe of the said Township, which is more par.' ticularly deseribed 10 followe, that is to say: Commencing on the Northmaetern angle Of the said Let mimbered Twenty.six, then WOO, wardly along the North limit of the said Lot forty rode, then Southwardly Derelict with the Eastern boundary of tile said lot to the ;l2arg:li0fe IVfsrc101gt ance to the Eaetere boundary Of the said let 'number Twentyedx. then Nerthwardly Meng the oesteru b Minion,' of the said tet to the place of hoginteng On this moperty there Is a goad briolt dwelling, (rater blink born on cement townie - tion and of WO T111810 9 Elldendid farm about One mite from Ethel a ad *lice front RMS. aele 0 be moll is god eine Mad ifindY I a For portietilere or modifiere of bele apply to D, 14, .:(10 AM' loneer, Brtemmele,t,e 1, awl, Is, koanerir for 1150 Vendor LohdOrim Oat , Headaches Inflamed Eyes Granulated Eyelids Painful Eyes caused by glaring light on snow, also Twitching Eyelids, relieved through Pl'oPerlY fit- ted Glasses, Satisfaction assured. Maude 06 Bryans optomatriwk In Brussels Satipday only Now for the March winds. Thus far people nave inanaged to combat the coal shortage pretty well, but there are a few uncertain weeks still to come. NOTICE The Industrial Mortgage 0 Stivings Com- pany, of Sarnia, Ont., hos 6250,000 OD to loan on good farm lands at moderate rates, Parties desiring a loan will Imply to 808 A, H. MACDONALD, Bruesels, First-class Farm for ale 11..10•1 Tenders will be received np to March Fif- teenth, loafer the purchase of Lot nutnbor Twenty Five% the Fourteenth 001100881011 of the Township of Grey, County of Huron, 100 acmes, The land is all cleared excepting about rive norm of bush. There le s comfortable frame dwelling house, a large bank barn with stab - lift g underneath, a Driving Shed end Poultry House, a good, drilled well with Windmill giving a oontinuous supply of spring water. This desirable property 10 81811110W about Two and one half miles from the Village of Monorlff,st which there is a church and O Bebop], end about Three Miles from Me - Naught Station, on the P. It. This ie mid to 110 000 of the best Flinn propertlee in the Townehip of Grey. The title le indisputable end hnmediate possession may be bud. Further particulars upon application to W. 91. SINCLAIR, Barrister, 8m, Bruesels, Ontario. Dated this Fifth day of February, 1928, Farm for Sale 100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the 10111 Conceseion of Grey Township. On the premises is a two-story brick house with slate roof and all modern conveniemee. Brick veneer woodehed frame burn 55x80 feet on a atone foundation ; water system all through the stable ; also another building 25x56 feet. A drilled well with a windmill and simply tank. 13 pores of hardwood bush, For fnr- her porticulars epply to tf ALEX. BUCHANAN, R. 0,8, Welton, Ont. Property for Sale The undersigned offers for sale 1118 deeir- able property on Turnberry street, South, Brunets, consisting of *9 acres of land, good brick house with new kitchen, splendid stable with accommodation for 800 or 400 lums. A good drilled well, For further particulars apply to 8412 Phane CRAWFORD, one 88 Brussels. Nouse and Lot for sale Frame house ancl two Iota corner Princess and Queen street. House in excellent condition, good cellar, cistern, ole, Near station and convenient to church. There is a good barn, stable and large hen house. Buildings have been recently shine - led. Will sell or exchange for entailer place. For further information, apply on premises. ' MRS. Wild, ARMSTRONG, Brussels. Farm for Sale Farm for sale being Lot 7, Com 15, meeInsale of Grey, For particulars apply to 30-tf WM. J. WOODS, Phone 197 Walton, Ont. Snap for Quick Sale The 100 mire farm, being Lot 21, Con. 17. Grey Township, is offered for sale. Land portly cleared. For further partioulnrs np, ply to ARCHIE MoLEAN, Phone 297 12.10. 2, Brussels. Farm for Sale 100 aere farm for sale, being Lot 7, on the 14111 Concession of Grey township. 8 -roomed frame house, bank barn, driving shed, hen house and hog pen. 4 acres of Fall wheat, 14 acres of thnber, running oreek, never -failing well at house, good bearing young orchard with all winter fruit but one tree ; well ferns - ed. Fall plowing nearly all done. For fur- ther particulars apply to 28.8 ROBERT COCHRANE, Phone 420 R. R. 0, Brussels Farms for Sale emememe The undersigned offers for sole hie 100 -aero farm being 1(14, Lot 25, Oen. 7, Morrie. A190 152 aeras, being NorthM, Lot 28, and SU 27, Oen, 7, Morris. Good. housee and barns in fiestelase condition, also all good out -build- ings, Will sell with or without mop, Rem. on for selling, poor health. For further part - Ionian apply to W. H. MoOUTCHEON, Proprietor, 0.0.4, Heartiest's Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 100 acres, ;being NM Lots 7,8, 0 and North 40sores of 10, Con. A, Turnberry township. Large first.class barn, splendid stove stabling enderneath ,• windmill, large driving shed; good frame houee and stone kitehrie'large orchard, never failing spring on farm. 2 Wien from Wroxeter village and I inile from school. This ffirm has been in pasture for home years and will give highest returne. Farm land values will rise. Per particulars apply to Pnos. GIBSON, Administrator John R. Gibson estate P. 0. box 77 Wroxetee Phone 80 Farm for Sale imemesfe, 100 Imre Farm for sale, being South half lot 27, Coo, 0, Township of Norris. On premises atm ri good bank barn, 78x40 with good cement stabling; driving shed 4044 ; coMfortrible, good, fraine house with good stone cehhr; Iwo good wells never -failing ; abont 6 acres good maple bush. Thia farm le well fenced end drained and in good state of cultivation and is aituated 115110 from Village of !Naftali, also 1 mile from Bailee] and Month. For fur. thee partieulars apply on the premiees or to. J. A, MARSHALL 11-40 R. 05.4, Walton. Farms for Sale 100 rorem of lsnsd, being the Out& 34 of Lot 5, Con. 8, end tlie eatith '4 o( Oet 18. (lem 71n the Towttehip of Morrie. Therm forams are ofi'.rtd Inc altor01089 tap the estate ({5 t5,, Intr0 Jennie Bfaith. If net mid they will he rented for p's. tnre, For pertienlrire AMOY to 08 exenotern, ALEX 9118ITH. HENRY SANDERSON