The Brussels Post, 1926-3-17, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1926
THE BRUSSELS POST
1 --,— —
' 1926 MARCH I92d
I Sen. Mon. Tue.1i/ed,The. Fri. Sat
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Ebe 3T1
TrrEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1920
"ONLY 500"
We are told that "only" 500 peo-
ple were killed in motor accidents in
Canada last year.
''Only 500." TWA is the rate of
at least fifteen per cent for the
weeks during which cars run outside
of urban centres. It is more than
the number killed on both sides ia
the Fenian Raid and second Riel
Rebellion and among the Canadiela
troops in the Boer War combined. It
Is equal to half the fatalities in that
Titanic disaster that sent a thrill of
horror over the civilized world.
If that many were killed on Orl.:2-
adian railways in a single year there
would be a Parliamentary committee
of enquiry and a demand that some
-railway directors be indicted for
manslaughter. But because most of
us are parties to the criminal reck-
lessness resulting in this wholly
'needless loss of life there is no out -
•burst of popular indignation, and an
^obscure paragraph in a daily paper
tells us that "only 500" were killed.
1. J. DOWNEY DIES AT SOO
Born in Fordwich in 1860; Ran
Lime Works at Bodmin, 4th Line,
Morris, at One Time
The Soo Daily Star of March Sth,
had the following obituary of a for-
mer resident of Morris Township
Thedeath took place at the family
residence on Sunday morning, of J.
. Downey, in his 66th year. He had
been ill for one year, but his sulden
death came as a shock to his many
friends. He has long been an active
member of the Masonic Order for
23 years, an Orangeman for 47 years
. and a Canadian Forster for 29 years.
He was also Chief of Police here for
14 years.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wi,dow, Mrs. I. J. Downey, one
daughter, Mrs. 2 Horace Bolley, and
lour sons, Edwin, Lorne, and Whit-
ney, of the Sault, and Illierris, of
Toronto,
Everyone knew 1. 3% Downey. For
'30 years he had been a conspicuous
landmark in the Soo, especially dur-
ing the fourteen years that he patrol-
led the streets of the city while act-
ing as a police officer. For 13 years
of the time he was on the force, be
was the heal of the department suc-
ceeding Chief Hughes, who resigned
in 1899, and holding, the same office
for that length of time.
.Mr. Downey had been a resident
-of the Soo for thirty years, and like
many other residents, not failed to
take advantage of the many oppor-
tunities that were presented in the
• early days' of the town's growth, to
pave the way to prosperity. From
•an humble beginning he steadily
-worked ble way up until he securer'
.a leading place in the city's affairs.
Mr. Downey was born in Forclovicli
in Huron County, on May 27, 1800,
. and, like most other Canadians who
'role for themselves, on a farm. He
.spent a goodly portion of his early
days there, eventually, as he grew
up, engaging in the business of lime
burning. Thie explains how he came
to secure an insight into the busi-
ness in which he was engaged. It
was only a step from lime burn-
ing to buying and selling on a lasg-
..er scale, Therefore, when he came
Judgirig, Honey!
IT is a common onista.ke to judge
honey by its color. So long as
the flavor is to your liking, nev-
er mind the color. 'What you should
be particular about is the "body',"
This word is used to define he
thickness of honey. I do not mean
. when it granulates, but when you
.eisrt dip it out with a spoon and it is
so 'thick that in cool weather you
can take it up, half a pound or move
at one time. A certain amount of
water is inevitable, but, if it eon -
tains mare than it should have, the
honey will be thin, and the Raver
never as good.
The apiariet is responsible gen-
erally for this surplue water and it
is Op to him to leave it out. Thiel is
what we aim to do.
ft.m, Ross and Will McCracken
handle our honey. V you should
ever ;Tot any, and not as you like,
flare it back and We Will ,corepeneate
eroti,
.G , Deadman
tefeeeetgoleaesseeteeleaWeoisatasenethtera!,
In The Legislature
The feature of the week in the
Legislature was the budget present-
ed by Hon. W. H. .Price, Provincial
Treasurer. He failed to balance his
budget and Ontario had for the
year a deficit of more than $5,000,-
000. He claimed a surplus of about
two millions on the ordinary reveeue
over ordinary expenditure, but ad-
mitted that this was more than eaten
up by the payment of interest on
the debt of the province. Mr. Price
does not even hope to balance his
bulget this year end told the Houses
he expected a deficit af $1,500,000
in 1926. The treasurer proposed it
plausible scheme for wiping out the
debt of the province in 40 years, '
but whether4it is practical is yet to
he determined. Before he can out
one cent off the debt he must bal.
mice his bulget and have enough sur-
plus to apply to the debt in the tech-
nical manner which be proposes.
Th.o opposition critics have not yet
spoken and it is quite probable that
when they do the budget and the
debt reduction seheme willnot con-
tinue to bear tho rosy appearance
that Mr. Price gave them in his
speech. The point is that the bud-
get is not yet balanced and no
amount of planning :will ever reduce:
the debt which now stands at $319;-
000,000 until the expenditure is cut
down or the -revenue raised. Tho.ie
W58 no new taxation Announced, but
neither was there any reduction in
the huge taxation with which the
people of the province are burdened
except the trifle of the tax on "pop"
which was more of an inconvenience
than a tax. Mr. Price announced
that the gasoline tax and the auto
license fees last year were not suf-
ficient to carry the cost of roads and
that one million dollars expended for
highways canoe out of other revenue.
Immediately following the budget
the public accounts committee was
organized. Its main work is an in-
vestigation of the business of the
Lyons Fuel and Supply company of
which Hon, Jas. Lyons, late Minister
of Lands and Forests is presid.mt,
with government departments and
with government contractors. As
the first meeting held Friday It was -
quite evident that the Conservative
majority was not desirous of going
to any great ittfort to help the op-
position in the inquiry. W. E. N.
Sinclair, Liberal leader, wanted the
committee to get to work immediate-
ly and.asked Inc a Monday night sit-
ting. The Conservative Progressism
and independent supported the 1.1b-
eral leader, By the defeat el' Mr.
Sinclair's motion the inquiry was de-
layed until next Wednesday. The
Liberal kader showed groat activity
and submitted motions whereoy
many witnesses •Including alr, Lyons
himself, members of the government
service and lame contractors, will
Ri4keti to testify. Several resolu-
tions of a similar character came
from the Progressive gruel,.
1 Earlier in the week the debate on
: the reply to the speech from the
throne and its amendments conelud-
. ed in rather a farcial manner instead
of the sparldSag victory whieh the
Igo:rem:ergot expected. The Premier
I had moved an amendment to the ain•
endment moved by Mr. Raney. The
Government amendment obviously
was to prevent Conservative- mem-
bers committing themselves by a
vote on the liquor question. It
ply reaffirmed belief in Parliament-
ary government in a vague sort of
way. Mr. Sincair removed the mask
stating that the principle contained
in the declaration of Parliamentary
government had been settled years
ago, and then mostly by Liberal
thought, and that no one in the
House could vote against the Gov-
ernment He showed that it was
simply meant to appease the varied
opinions in the Conservative party
and unite the government following
for the moment. The drifting policy
to the Soo, 30 years ago, nothing
was more natural than that he
should engage in the business he was
acquainted with and build it up as
he has done.
Mr. Downey was of that famous
mixture, Scotch and Irish. His fath-
er was north of Ireland product, and
his mother a Scotch lady, and, bite
most men of his extraction, he was
dominant, forceful and bound to go
ahead.
The funeral takes place under
Masonic auspices, from the family
residence to -morrow afternoon, end
service will be held at St. Luke's
Pro -Cathedral at 2.30. Interment
will be made at Greenwood Ceme-
tery.
Sinclair Laird Issues Challenge
Dean Sinclair): Laird of MacDonald
College has agreed to back up his
recent statement to the press that
persons desiring can make a compre-
hensive trip across Canada and back
for no more than $330 by charter-
ing a special train for the purpose
of those who may be incli•ned to ne-
406•112.111e1011311•MI
AGAINST SUNDAY GAS
Rev. F. S. O'Kell, of Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, London, and
formerly Methodist Minister at Ethel
who introduced Sunday sale of gaso
lone as 9, matter for action at a meet- 1
of the London Ministerial Alliance. I ....este...
81
Peas and Oats
FoReiRwivo
,AANTEp
All Kinds
Flour and Feed
on band,
Mopes
WROXETER
Flour Mill 21
spilt Pea MO 29
Residence so or 92
keteestetteleteesegteatteattelseeeteeferattteeetees
of the Conservatives showed itself
in the addrese of W. C. Chambers
(Wellington) who admitted that he
had no suggestion to make on the
liquor policy. Like others he is
leaving it to the Premier who le to
decide a policy Inc the "sane" peo-
ple of the province.
Presbytery of Maitland
The Presbytery of Maitland of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada met,
in St. Andrew's Church, Wingham,
on Tuesday of last week.
A call from Brussels to Rev. Is. C.
Fowler, of Waterford, Pa., was pre-
sented. The call was hearty and un-
animous and carried a salary of
500, a manse and a month's boli -
lays. Mr. Fowler, who is a graduate
of our Canadian colleges, will be sat -
(led on March 18th. '
Dr. A. S. Grant was nominated as
Moderator of the General Assembly,
Dr. R. W. Dickie as principal of
Knox college, Dr. Lloyd Morrow for
the chair of Systematic Theology,
and Dr. D. Cunningham for the
chair of New Testament.
A view of the year's work showed
a very satisfactory standing. T161
Presbytery retains twenty -tem con-
gregations. Five of the self-support-
ing charges were lost in the disrup-
tion; twelve congregations emerged
with all colors flying and seven min-
ority groups are organized and Mak-
ing splendid progress.
Sixty per cent. of the families re-
main and the year's receipts show
sixty-five per cent of the giving of
the preceding year, a large part of
this being contributed during the lat-
ter part of the year after the period
of unsettlement. :
It was shown that sixty per cent.
of all - self-supporting charges in
Canada had remained with the
church and that a greater number
of those imported as entering union
were mere preaching stations where
there were no members, buildings or
church organization. In four of the
western synods where 548 •congrega-
bons were reported as entering un-
ion there were only 237 memhers,
an ;overage of two-fifths of a member
A committee was named to investi-
cept his' challenge. He avers that gate.
the trip, which provides for stop-
overs at all points of interest be-
tween Toronto and Victoria, west- hater SeVerely
.s
bound via the Okanagan Lake and •
eastbound by the main line, 'includ-
ing ma and water transportation,
meals, arcomodation and all other
expenses can be made as comprehen-
sive as could possibly be desired, ;nod
he is prepared to accept the amount;
stated, $330, as a blanket charge for
all expenses.
The Canadian Pacific Relieves', .
which is interested in several all -ex- ,
Pense tours this season, is acting as
his booking agent. Dean Laird plans
to leave Toronto July 19, The route
Ile has planned is via Port Arthur
and Fart William, Winnipeg Dearth,
Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Band!,
to Windermere aeross the Rockies
by auto, to Kootenay Landing titmice
by steamer to Neleon and through
the Doulchabour country to Mope mod
Vancouver, The return from Vic-
toria will he made via the Selkirk
and Rockies and stop -overs Move
been arranged, among other places,
at Lake Louise and Devil's Gap
Camp, Kenora„A trip across the
Great Lakee to Port Mc.Nicholl, then
by rail to Toronto, will terminate
the excursion.
Dean Laird contends that this trip
will not be an experiment as he has
made two previous trips of like nat-
ure as organizer of teachers' tours.
This trip he i•s throwing open 1:o all
and sundry, the only stipulation Do-
ing that members ,of the special trail
party be chosen as being compatible
with the whole, •
Apply Dean Laird, MacDonald Col-
lege, Ste, A71110 de Belle.vue, or eey
Canadian Peel& Agent
Belt of March gorte,
'l'Jtt 11Tl Telershonre wits 50 yea
old of; Weal-Medi:Sr last,
Condemned by Judge
Thomas Ca sem o:re! of GoderIch,
Struck Officey With Red Hot Pok-
er When Being Arrested
Goderich, March 16. --Thomas
Casersore was remanded to jail one
week for sentence when he eves
found guilty yesterday morning, by
Judge Lewis, of beating his wife,
and of assaulting .Constable Pippin
who arrested him. Casemore was
arrested on February 27, after re-
peated complaints had been received
from hie neighbors by the police. He
attempted to boat the ermstable with
a red hot poker when the officer ar-
rived to take him into custody.
judge Lewis declared, the offence
Was a brutal one and that Casemore
had made attacks on his wife over a
long period of time, He • deserved
She minimum of consid oration from
the court, and he would get it, said
his honor.
Casemore is 55 years old, while
Itis wife is thirty-seven. She is in
a broken condition, They have eix
small children.
HURON 'COUNTY
Ses. Johnsien wee the purchaser of
the 'farm en the 2n0 Con., nI Ashtleld,
which wee gold at allittinti on 'Friday
host, the pt.ice being 132,800, Te farm
adining the one owned by Mr.
Johns on auri upon Ithiol itt resides,
Rev. W. D. MeDonrold, of Emend-
ville, a former pester of the Atwood
Preeby telt int, cloorele has been extend-
ed ate invit at inn U, henorne pastier of
the Prot.ie United church, hoe he hes
deolined to neeept.
Rev. W. Lane, fleetest, of Knox
Tin I feel oh Ural, Rmbro, hes 0001100 -
id his rosignarion tenni thitt, eharge,
to lake erlicet io the omit, toture.. Mt,
t,h,”0, itt 00,•170,1 nrvi 114" 14Pe0014'0 a
del to bermes, ntiel.407, isr the gee, h
Hele se shovels Se fe, th
W boon ottater of OA elegem, ems,
amen f IcriVe
pee congregation.
Commissioners to the General As-
sembly were eppointed as follows:
Elders from coteregatioes of Ash-
field, Brussels, Bluevale, and Crew -
brook with the following ministers,
Rev. D, Penh:, D.D., F. D. McCul-
lough, M.A.; F. A. James, B.A., and
C. A, McDonald, B.A.
Those Boys from Huron
(Toronto Star.)
When Mr. Dunning resigned tlte.
premiership of Saeketchewan and
was succeeded py Mr. Gardiner, we
remarked upon the fact that ono
small section of Huron County, near
Exeter, had raised three youths who
had become western premiers—Gar-
diner and Martin of Saskatchewan,
and Greenway of Manitoba.
Dr. S. Ephraim Elliott, who is him-
self an old Huron boy; tells us that
we have not told half the story—
that Hon. Arthur Meighen, ex -prem-
ier of Canada, was a boy in the same
vicinity and that boys exported from
that county are the prop and stay of
the whole Dominion in politics, the
professions and business. Sir John
Willison was one of many who could
be mentioned among distinguished
native sons.. The Clinton News-Roc-
ord states that when Premier punt-
ing resigned the premiership of
Saskatchewan three Huron old boys
were members of bus Cabinet, and if
the choice had not fallen on Mr.
Gardiner, it might have gone to the
one of the other two, the Hon. S. j'
Latta or the Hon. C. M; Hamilton.
The young men of Huron and
Bruce counties poured in a steady
stimam into the western provinces
and are to be found everywhere in
the forefront of affairs.
While Hon. C. A. Dunning came
out from England but a few years
ago as a farm hand, it is worth know
ing that his successor, Premier Gar-
diner, went west from Huron county
at the age of seventeen on one of
the harvesters' excursions which are
run every season. He went west
and grew up with the country, as
many another has done and will do.
While everyone cannot be born in
Huron county—or even in Bruce or
Grey -yet there is for everyone, in
the success of these men, the lesson
that a man does not need to have a
fine start in life in prder to get to
the front before the finish.
Meetings in Huron
Display Enthusiasm
J. J. Morrison Addresses Nine Meet-
ings in Six Days and is Royally
Received
(Farmer's Sun) •
The ever energetic secretary of
the 11. F. 0. was back at his desk
at headquarters on Monday after e
week's tour of Huron and Dufferin
County points where he addressed
nine meetings in six days. Wretcn-
: ed weather was encountered through-
out the trip but Mr. Morri•son kept
! to his schedule and attendances were
surprisingly good.
At Exeter where the club had be -
WeelCsateatoil
Meinoiliblerlietitsin.the
C\Lextistoril oft* Empire.
.eharies Como
Death of Sir Isaac Newton was not made public until 1687, al -
One hundred and ninety nine though the first glimpses of it had
years ago, on the 20th March 1727, come to him 21 years earlier, when
Sir Isaac Newton, one of the great- Ms curiosity is said to have been
est natural philosophers and most aroused by seeing an apple fall from
versatile scientists in the history of a tree in his garden, which common
the world, died at the age of 85. occurrence caused him to seek the
His father was a farmer, who died reason why the apple fell to the
before the birth of his illustrious ground, and thus discover the laws
son in 1642, and bee years later Inc of gravity. Voltaire, the great
mother married a clergyman. As a French scientist, is the authority for
boy at school Isaac displayed a great the anecdote regarding the apple,
genius in the making of mechanical and as he claimed to have heard it
toys and inventeda four -wheeled from the lips of Newton's favorite
boneless carriage. When he was mice the story cannot be dismissed
15 his step -father died and his moth- ae a fable, as -has been done recent-
er took him from school wtth the ly by certain American writers.
I intention that he should become a Newton wrote a large number of
fanner. He followed that occupa- scientific and theological works, of
tion for three years, when his mother which the most important, common-
! was reluctantly persuaded to give ly known as "The Principle," gave
him a chance of completing his stu- the laws of gravity to the world and
dice at Cambridge University. There involved the scientist in further
e he studied under Isaac Baerow whont fleece eontroversies.
Ihe succeeded as professor el math- The highest honors were showered
emetics at the age of 27, a position on this versatile genius; Who was
knighted by Queen Anne in 1705
which he retained for 32 yeers.
During his wooly dttys sot mow and afterwards became a frequent
' bridge he made many valuable opti- I and popular eisitor at the Court of
cal discoveries, whichwere not dos- George I. In 1699 he was made an
Iclosed until he became a member of associate of the French. Academy,
, the Royal Society in 1672, when Ito and in 1703 became the presidetit of
1gave the members a description of the Royal Society, e position to
. the reflecting telescope which he had Which he was ro-eleeted every year
invented. The publieatioe a his until his death 24 years Inter.
theories regarding the laws of light He sat in the Rouge of Commons
led to hitter controversies which on two occasions as member fee his
lasted for several years toed Newton Ifniversfly, and fro 1697 was appoint: -
vitae kept fully (templed, le replyieg 'nd Mester of the Royal Mint, in
to the admire of hitt ctitics. ,) which capacity Im �n1pilot seem
eptich-making diecovetY of eloluable ropotta regarding the Del -
the lova of univoraM gravitatifoo Ush toiling°.
Col
(NAR LOAD of Western
%,—,4 Horses, all farm bred and
broken to harness, will arrive
about March 23rd.
sold at Central Stables, Lis-
towel. Further particulars
later.
ALEX, McDONALD,
Molesworth.
come dormant, about sixty farmers
were preeent at the meeting and af-
ter following Mr. Morrison's address 1
with the • most earnest attention, ex- 1
pressed their intention of reorganie- I
ing the eh& At Farquhar, the !
birthplace of Hon. J. G. Gardiner,
Premier of Saskatchewan, seventy
farmers put in an appearance in
spite of stormy weather conditions.
Many of those present recalled hav-
ing attended the first meeting held
eleven years before.
Stormy weather held down the at-
tendance at Crediton, hut about
eighty men and women were mete-
ent. Thos. Mawhinney is President
of the Crediton Club and Chester W.
Mawhinney is Secretary. A drive
for increased membership is under
way.
Only about twenty-five .could get
to the Zurich meeting, many others
being prevented by one of the worst
storms of the season. Elmer Klopp
occupid the chair. At Hensall there
is a good strong club and the meet-
ing was a good One. About one hun-
dred were present at the Blyth
meeting. At Clinton there were
about a hundred and fifty in atten-
dance, including many ladies. Mrs.
Haugh, TJ. F. W.. 0. Director, spoke
at this meeting as also did Agricul-
tural District Representative Stoth-
ers, who invite co-operation with his
°fieler
Mt-. Morrison was load in his ap-
preciation of the warmth of his re-
ception at all points and expressed
himself as more than satisfied with
the result of his trip, feeling it will
lead to increased activity tnrougm-
out the district covered.
GOOD PACKING OF
APPLES IS NEEDED
Stressed by Speakers at Huron
Growers' Convention Held in
Goderich
Goderich, March 13.—The Huron
County fruit growers held enthusi-
astic meetings here yesterday in the
town hall, which were 'exceptionally
well attended. Interesting and force-
ful addresses were given' by F. L.
Gabel, of Hamilton, chief inspector
of Ontario; W. G. Evans, of Guelph,
and J. A. Neilson.
Their topics all dealt with better
care of the orchard spraying and
need of better care in handling and
packing of apples. The clay was
done when the grocer and shipper
thought they could market what they
saw fit. Foreign markets were will-
ing to pay a good price, but they
want the best article. This could be
obtained by *raying and properly
pacicing.
One of the speakers charged that
50 per cent of those who go out to
pack apples should stay at home.
Box packing was highly recommend-
ed as a means of getting back the
Western market.
W. L. Hamilton, of Collingwood,
gave a practical demonstration ' on
box and barrel packing. At 6.30 the
members of the association were
guests at a banquet tendered by the
local Lions' Club. Short speeches
were given by Mayor MacEwan, 11,
R. Sloan, F. L. Gabel, S. S. Sirrott,
of Cobourg; j. Neilson, Geo. Leith -
wait° and E. R. Wigle, M.L.A.
Mortgage Sale
—of—
Farm Pro ert
Linda the Power of Sale eontained in n
thin Mortgage made to the Vendor there will
be offered for sale by Public Auction subject
ton reserve Md. at the AMERIOAN'HOTEL,
at BRUSSELS, ONT., 014 THURSDAY, MAU.
llith, A. D. 1920, at 2 o'clock p, by D, M,
&lett, Anotioneer, the following property 1—
All and singular those ctertnin paresis or
treats of inn(1 end premises, situate, lying and
being in the Toweship of Grey, in the CloIllity
of amen, containing tby admeasurement to.
gather Two Hundred and Thirty.seVeli acres,
be the same more or less, and being composed
of (e) Lote niunbered Twenty-seven and
Twenty•eight in the Seventh concession of
the said toWnehip and b) Tina part of Lot
numbered Twenty-six in the Seventh Conees.
Mon of the said Township, whteh is more par. I
genially described as follows, that is 10 03'
Oommenoing on the Northmitstern angle Of
the said Lot 'mothered Tweti ty-eix. th en West.
wardly along the Nen% limit of the said Lot ,
forty rode, then Southwardly parallel with I
the Eastern boundary of the Said lot to the
rootamid aiolalgorwantreetyllhoiroth, go ft it.it %nil de I ttlotianad arilivoewr:
orloa tholilhoet n boundary of the said lot
number Twenty-six, then kterthwerdly along
the iiiiietern boundary of the thid tel to the
place Of begitning.
08 MN t'l'operty tt,ore 10 1 goral I 1
dWellieff, frame Mink barn on (lenient foltrodiV
tiOn and otnbl TItI 15 o golOhaid tt11640
tion MO() freht 10thel end Aix MINH from 14, Os.
tse,,Ine
0`01' rifIrtIo011in, Or 00,i,1111o1,4nO 1141v. aptly
SolielIarasetes ,Vellt1 or London, Otit,
Order your job Printing from The
Post—letterhends, envelopes, state-
ments, billheads, invoices, auction
oak, bills, dodgers and handbille, wed-
ding invitationand ennou.ncements,
etc, Phone 31.
The funeral of Edith Barwick, 11 -
year -old -daughter of Solomon and
Mrs. Barwirk, of Maine') Town-
ship, who dted it the, home of herr
parents on Friday, was held Sunday
Iifternaon to the Edmondville Cem-
etery. The service WaS conducted
by Re:v. j. A. Ferguson. •
uction Sales
AUCTION SALE OP FARM STOCK, IMP-
e.'ner ,1111"iit8n. rnisTrAliti'tt0ed—tDo 'at 11 "ir St 1,ALno° °II-,
Con. I , Grey Tw., on Blind Line, on WO
U' March 5105, alt o'oloelt, sharp, the. •
11;1117:LISin'ail
gnis,s',d (201,000 01000,
t:,Ire°717,21°Ii(V4r4dfr cre
Tideldayi, 2 Irani 'thiTrw,
yoorllng 00(0 horcel now. MIL Intsrlagell!rtigldt..lato:.c.:k110trgril
ends, 4 ge %.1
" 1111 Yruet
ositi
binder 0.01, tzttt nBea new°, w*Iiierern1
Deartng ?140,
20,gtig plow, 000tton ,,t,,,prouri tip a do,ei ro, ir, 0.0:1 11, 8Vgerapr::, Wiel:
og-
gy gear diso harrow, steel land roller, d nip
rake, twitting box, Chatham remelt g
r.a.ck, hog rack, set of sleighs with'bunks, wag -
.box, hay fork end 080,180 feet of new rope,
FizeinarYtic: 11% ':1.31:15;2e6A•IgP8 alalltobibr e°orni leCiaeclan lahr681‘1.1aBnits':;
share, oclasna4b4ekpeatisr
roebe, set singlre Ilernetts, set double berness,
horse collar, 2 sett or doubletrees, postmole
spoon and bar, wheelbarrow, number or grain
litityg.s,0 1 1.11a tgeosilmles lic,ruiroeHltRt11.12o511/6 ilu9a not
2v,,h,re,a2tPir Tnme ityr oetxr alpor, 1 nian rtiety re f
Bile honey extrnotor 11Latigifroth7 eahrniir 78
hives of been will be offered for ole condition-
al on Govpermit at thee of sale sale pos.
Kiraly without reserve as proprietor has Sold
TERIIIS.—Sums of 010 and under, eash ;
over that ainonnt 8 months' oredit given on
furnishing approved joint totes. 59, off for
Mai on credit amounts. Land owners as
securitv• HARVICV HUNTER. Proprieter.
For Sale
The former Presbyterian Manse in
the village of Bluevale. For parti-
culars apply to:—
GEORGE McDONALD,
Bluevale, Ont.
38-3
Farm for Sale
Lot 29, Con. 0, Grey Township, consisting of
100 acres. Frame house and bank barn with
cement stabling. Barn is 40 x 60 feet ; now
hen house 14 x 40 feet. Por further particu-
lars apply to STANLEY PURVIS,
88.2 Phone 4128 Ethel P. 0.
Trees for Sale
Owing to the fact that the poplar trees West
of Brussels, on the 5tit Line of Morris, have
become dangerous with limbs blowing off
across the road, we are offering them for sale.
There are about a dozen trees that will, as
least, inithe about 25 cords of good slimmer
wood Anyone \venting them should 'oom-
munioate with me at once.
L. LL CARDIFF,
Phone 514 Morris Twp, Councillor.
NOTICE
The InduatTinl Mortgage_ & Savings Coin.
I
y, of Sarnia, Ont., has 8200,000 Otto loan on roned farm lands moderate rates. Pairties
desiring
a i"lwri.!'hIPAIATALD, Brussels,
.
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the
1011, Coneesslon of Grey Township. 00 the
premises is two-story brick house with slate
roof and all modern conveniences. Btick
veneer woodshed ; frame barn .65x00 feet on
O stone foundation ; water system all through
the stable ; oleo another building 26x60 Seat.
A drilled well with a windmill and supply
tank. 18 acres of hardwood bush. For fur.
her particulars apply to
11 A tax. accaA NA N.
IL R. 8, Walton, Ont.
House and Lot for sale
Frame house and two lots oorner Prineess
and Queen street. House in excellent
condition, good cellar, cistern, ete. Near
station end convenient to ;Mundt, There
is n good barn, stable and large hen .
house. Buildings have been reoently shing-
led. Will sell er exchange for smaller place.
For further information, apply on premises.
MRS. WM. AR MST ROIgG, Brussels.
Farm for Sale
Farm for sale being Lot 7, Con, 16, Township
of Grey, For particulars apply to
8040 WM. J. WOODS.
Phone 107 Welton, Ont.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale hie 100thore
farm being N%, Lot 26, Con, 7, Morris, Alm
15(1 acres, being North %, Lot 20, and 11(13, 07,
Con. 7, Pdorris. Good houses and barna in
112st.olOss condition, oleo all good out-bnild-
legs. Will sell with or without orop. Reas-
on for selling, poor health, Por further part.
touters apply to W. H. MeOUTOBEON,
Proprietor, II, 11.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100norm, :being 0034 Lots 7, 8,9 and North
40 norm of 10, Con, A, Turnberry township'
Large flrstmlass barn, splendid stabling
'.Underneath' stablin.
Underneath •, ism° driving shed,
good frame house and stone kitchen, large
orchard, never failing spring on farm. 200110,
from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from sohool,
This farm line been In pasture for some years
and will give highest retUrnii. Farm land
values wattled, For partieulars apply to
THOS. GIBSON,
Administrator John II, Gibson estate
P. 0, box 77 Wroxeter P11009 00
Farm for Sale
leteromee
100 nere Farm for sale, being South half lot
27, Con. 9, Township of morrls. On prernise4
r g air iamb 78x45 with good cement
stabling ; driving shed 40x24 ; comfortable,
good, frame house With good stone cellar ;
two good welle never -failing anent 5 acres
good maple bush. This fern; Is well folioed
and drained and in good state of cultivation
1111 In tette:tea 1 mile from Village of waiton,
nese i mils from school and chitroh. Far fur.
titer partioulars apply` on tno premises or to,
J. A, sieuestrete,
11-41 R.4. WOlton
Farms for Sale
100 Korea of land, being the pouth .14 of Lot 6,
<len. 8, enel the ism% 3408 Lot 18, Con. 7 in the
esseetaldp or sloes* bore, ere offer d
for Milo Id came wo the eatot. of the late Janult
Smith, If not Held they will be rented foe 110011e0e, Per partitalnes nenl* to the executers,.
3,1.1030
BON me SANDERSON
1