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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-3-24, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MA,RCH 24th, 1026 THE BRUSSELS POST 2d MARCH 192d ain. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 ' 7 3 10 11 12 13 24 15 10 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2,5 29 30 31 be trussels rust WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1926 - • -^- ---• • • Ire Beady to Organize Meeting to Be Held in Clinton on 27th to Form Presbyterial Clinton, March 19.—A meeting of eta interim committee of the Huron Presbyterial of the 'United Church of Canada, was held at the manse, Clin- tee, yesterday to arrange for the !organization of the PreShyterial, -which will be made up of the Wm -o- ases Missionary „Auxiliary of the former Methodise'and Presbyterian !thatches. • *Mrs. J. E. Hogg was appointsd woman for this district and Alm Grier, of Winghan, socretaty. IMrs. Hogg named the followings who formed the members of the commit- tee—Mrs. Andrew, organizer for Goderich Methodist district; Mrs. :Millard, organizer for Exeter (lis- ts -61t; Mrs. George Shipley, Clinton; Cummings, St. Helens; Mrs. James Hamilton, Goderich, and Mrs. George Telford, Blyth. R was deckled to hold the inaug- /oral meeting in ()Marie street cliurch, Clinton, on Tuesday, April 2.1th, and arrangements were made for this meeting when special speak - ars -will be present. The president and two delegates from each auxil- -rainy will make up the Presbyterial, which will cover the entire counsy, as the Presbytery does. Mrs. Hogg entertained the inem- liars of the committee at her home. GREAT GOLD PRODUCER If the Red Lake area turns out to he anything like the Eldorado that The early prospectors claim it to be, Canada will soon be leading the world in its gold production. This country has advanced in the last few years from a lowly place to that of ;second only to South Africa in re- spect to its output of the precious metal. Ontario's position is partiii- erlarly enviable. It is clear that the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake min- ing districts have sti.1l many poen- 'Mal mines to add to the list of pro - Mule producers while Red Lake has some which are likely to rival those •nif the older fields. Premier Ferguson's statement that if conditions warrant it the Province swill build a railway line in to the ]Red Lake district, is welcome and timely. Ontario cannot afford to Ret Manitoba get ahead of her in this respect, as was proposed by a lead - fug Winnipeg newspaper in its en- thusiasm over the richness of the new mining area. In addition to the gold mining possibilities, there are ;also splendid areas of pulpwood in the Ited Lake region. These, it is said, aro of such magnitude as to warrant the construction of e line of ziallway so as to ensure their cam- enercial exploitation, even if gold had net been found. It is to be hoped that steps are being taken to pr00er- 1s4 safeguard these great pulpwood forests from the fire danger inevit- able in the exploration of any dis- 'Wet which lures men in search o" gold. Wife: "I've got a lot of things I want to talk to you a- bout." Hubby: "That's good. Usual- ly fou want to talk to no about the things you haven't got.' Prize Colitest W13 will suppose a Mr. Brow hes a farm on the gravel ros.1 in the township of Grey, ani Mr. Jones has one directly oppoeite in the township of Morris. Jlot mien keep bees and Mr. Jones' bees other honey from both his own anl ,also from IVIr. Brown's elever blois- monis and Mr. Brown's bees do ihe drama. In the process of time Mr. joins' honey is found to be better alien Mr, Brown's. I will give a 51b. pail of honey to ILhe boy or girl of school age from twhon't I first receive the nearest enr- rent answers why this is sq. and why =tie apiarists faK to de that which 19 SO essential in produring liohoe Coetr-t closes( April el(rd. eri S t .0 1,411 I , 'tee On Parliament Hill By R. J. Deachman, Press Gallery THE CUSTOMS INQUIRY The Customs Inquiry continues on its silly way. It is likely to continue foi many moons. Its avowed oli. ject is to provide means of prevent- ing the vast amount of smuggling now supposed to be going 00--its real object is to link up smile higher official of the goverment, prefer- ably the Minister of Customs or past Minister of Customs with high crimes and -misdemeanors against the Peace, welfare andsecurity of our native land. The Big Scene Fix the scene in your mind: the railway committee room of the House of Commoes, a crowd of the more or less morbiaily curious, a court without a courts• solemnity. ! 'rho star performers are Stevens of Vancouver, a man of capacity and ; nntive ability gone to the bow -wows - from partisanship. I have a father- ly interest in him because I watched his early outbursts into politics. He was a colt of rare speed and much promise. Wolfe, before Quebec, is supposed to have said that he would sooner have written Gray's Elegy than take Quebec—Stesens weld( rather "get the goods" on a Crit Cabinet Minister than write the Sixth Symphony .Better in his eye. to shine as the head and forefront of the Stevens Customs Probe than to have the beauty of Mary Pickford, the popularity of Agnes McPhail es the mental capacity of Geo. Bernard Shaw. Donaghy is the counter init. ant for Stevens on the Liberal side. He too has fire and capacity for mar. al indignation. His he will rise quickly at offences which offend the dignity of the Liberal side of the House. One can imagine him sitting unmoved while the dagger slipped under the fifth rib of Tory hopes— if it threatened to descend on the Liberals the shield would go up with steady poise, the portcullis fall, and the guards be called to the walls. Bennett is more judicial. Sitting in the attitude of skond fiddler to Leader Stevens galls his pride—it is hemlock to his sense of taste. But he does it. "This too will pass," he says to himself. "The way to glory ' lies Often by the valley of humilia- tion." Nevertheless he doesn't like it. Kennedy from Peace River is sole representatives of the Progres- sives in this dramatic personale. He ; doesn't give a tinker's malediction ! what happens to party politicians. He ' would hang Bisaillon or give him knighthood with equal indifference. He would like to throw the whole tedious performance in the creek and get down to what is after all the real problem—devising measures for enhanced effilcency. Have I missed anybody worth while in the t tout ensemble—Oh, yes, the star witness Bisaillon—a sharp chap! The Customs Preventive Service felt no virtue pass out of it when he was fired. He is a daring adventurer— not exactly in the army of the com- mon good --=a type well calculated to make trouble. The Cause of it All Now what has raised all this row. If you svould skip intervening inci- dents and get down to the real eases belli it reste in the desire of certain! interests for more protection. They were disappointed away back in 1921—then more disappointment in 1926. Beaten on a frontal attack they attempted a flank movement. The tactics are good. We are told that we are being ruined not by low tariffs but by a flood of smuggled Products—(estimated value of an- nual flood $200,000,000) and prison made goods (Here the estimate is $50,000,000). Adjust your spine to the measured movement of cold ebills as you contemplate this new night- mare. If your patience is not al- ready exhausted look at a few facts, Take prison goods first. The main exhibit is a black shirt. 1 its sup- posed to be prison made—it came not from the land of Mussolini but from the U. S. Total produetion of goods in American prisons is estfin- ated at $50,000,000. Certainly much of this stuff is produced in sections far distant from Canada and little likely to find a market here, A great dcal of it consists of products which we do not import in quantity from the II S. In the main it 8001118 tn consist of certain cotton goods, such • as work shirts and overalls. Our total imports of all manufactured cotton goods from the U. S. last year; did not exceed $13,000,000 and most1 of it came as cloths or similar itcms1 not made in prisons. Our total 101-1 portation of cotton shirts was arlY 4.065 dozen valued at $68.081 --all . ' 809'The Custom regulations pro -1 , other cotton clothing totalled $615.- vide that hit goods must be entered at tale market value, NO Matter ;Tanks it will be generally conceded that in the customs as in the poet office most of the employees arc.. straight forward and sincere. Ap- proaching the question with ordin, ary intelligence do you suppoee it would be possible to find in the 110 - ports of cotton goods valued at less than three quarters of a million dol- lars a devastating flood of prieon made goods. Oh, yes! But the an- swer is the sinugged goods, not those coming in by the ordinary Customs Entry. All the answer msans 18 this ---;driven by force of obvious fact' from face to fare argument the ground is shifted to a field where facts are supposed to be unobtain- able and imagination holds untram- cited say. Let tie see. Proof e may be difficult—still follow the dream- ers into the new land of the smug- gler. The Smugglers Den Nearly all our smuggling' is with the U. S. Our total imports from that country in 1925 were 3510,- 603.256. Free goods accounted for $222,991,530—dutiable $287,071,- 726. It will • be seen therefore that those who speak, write or scream of smuggling to the extent of $200,- .000,000 a year are tryies to tell us that the amount smuggled in a year is reasonably close to the amount of dutiable goods coming in by legiti- mate channels. Surely that is ab- surd beyond words. But there are certain things that are not smuggled at least in quantity. For instance, boxes of apples, heavy machinery, semi -raw materials imported by manufacturers at tariff rates relative ly low. Smuggling must in the main be confined to articles of high value and small bulk. Let us classify our imports from the U. S. Smugglers Stop Here 1. Agri. and big products (fruit, sugar, etc.,) $76,689,118 2. Animals and animal pre - ducts 28,589,387 S. Wood and wool pro- ducts 28,589,337 4. Iron and its pro- ducts 113,602,623 5. Non ferrous metals . 33,308,793 6. Non metallic min - minerals (coal, etc.,) 111,972,147 7. Chemicals :and allied products 16,390,260 8. Miecellaneous 32,789,919 9. Fibres, textiles and textile products 64,013,450 An examination of this classifica- tion will reveal nine tenths of the entire imports as wholly out of the realm of the smuggler. Gems= sense might evert eliminate more. Tobacco is smuggled—some silks, cottons, drugs, even shoes come in Spread beyond this the area of smuggling is very small. Chasing Tobacco We are told that enormous quan- tities of tobacco are smuggled. 16 that were true it would show in our excise figures. The Dept. of Cus- toms and Excise figures out with ac- curacy the per capita consumption of tobacco every year. The Ameri- can government does the same. Their per capita consumption is always much heavier than ours—always has been in fact. Tobacco prices are lower in the U. S. Yet it is interest- ing to note how close we follow the curve representing. American con- sumption. Here are the figures: Tobacco Consumption Per Capita Canada 3.61 lbs. 1IY91.689.1. U. S. 1919 6.38 lbs. 3.11 5.64 lbs. 1920 5.69 lbs. 1921 1922 55..6832 Ilbbss.. 3.74 lbs. 3,27 lbs. 3.43 lbs. 3.24 lbs, 1923 5.90 lbs. 3.38 lbs. 1924 6.16' lbs. Making allowance for slight diff- erences in the fiscal years the lack of variation between the ,two 00011- tries is surprising. Both come cloee to the top in 1918-1021 showed a sharp falling off in consumption. iFrom 1.918 to 1924 there ie an Am- erican decline in coneumption of .22 Ib per capita. A Canadian decline of .23 per capita. If tobacco wore coming into this country in tremen- dous "floods" then eerily our re- corded consumption would not show such a marked. parallelism' to tho American figures, where no smug- gling ie supposed to exist. Since 1918 recorded consumption in both countries has declined—in the U. S. slightly less than in Cantata. Take It With Salt We are to have a field clay early In April whore lurid tales will be told of ruined business on account ef smuggling --"read them wkh a large allowance of sodium chloride. They are in the main pure bunk. This committee is chasing moon- beams. It Is moonbeam hunting be; minim of eiarea ten feeling. Elliu; ott out of it now—ho ha e.c one into the Cabinet but if ,at he. start of this t'e11•Otinott,, P11 tt And geitutedy F ,00.01111.1•10.0.11ast.a.0,701.10.113,00004.1.010atts 0/aralthOrmiatin.stutn...001.100.0.0.0exett.C.Nantotaspopt Anything in the McCormick - Deering Line of Farm Imple- ments, I?,itgines or Tract- ors at the Lowest Prices and terms to suit por- chm;ers, line I ETHEL to help the Hon. George Bolvin to reorganize the Customs Department so as to prevent smuggling the whole thing would have been over by now. When Ottawa stagnates, blame it on the partisaes. SOY BEANS PROVIDE EXCELLENT HAY CROP Huron County Grower Recommends This Legume for Fodder --• Soy beans are being grown suc- cessfully by N. I. Le Beau, of Olin- on.1sow on clover soed, with ' , sprinkling of barnyard manure and 200 pounds of 16 per ceflt add 105- phate per acre," says Mr. Le Beao. "I work the land up thoroughly, and • sow with the ordinary drill. Last year I did not get them in until May 28, but I like to sow about May lb if the weather permits. "If the seed is sown in drills 23 inches apart, which is the best way if grown for grain, it takes 85 pounds to sow an acre; if sown with every spout of the drill open, about five pecks. "Last season a grew the 0. A. C. 211 both in 26 -inch drills and heoad- cast (drilled in with all spouts open) but I don't think I'll broadcast them again as I prefer the drills. They yielded 23 bushels per acre. The Early Blacks also did veal', and came on at a handy time to harvest, about Sept. 1. "The Manchu is to my mind the best for hay purposes. They grow front 40 to 48 inches high, and turn out a good quality and quantity of hay. Last year I sowed one and nu eighth acres I broadcast, cut them with a mower the first week in Sep- , tember, raked and coiled and got I four loads of excellent hay in, spite ; of the unfavorable season. This hay, in my estimation, is the best possible kind of 'feed for calves and baby beeves. "Although the Manchu ripene about ten days later than the 0, A. C. 211, I grew some for seed hist year mut had no trouble in harvest- ing. I cut those which are saved for gran with a binder. They make extellent feed in the -sheaf," ONTARIO LIBRARIANS TO MEET IN TORONTO Association Begins Twenty -Sixth An. nual Meeting on Easter Monday. The twenty-sixth annual meeting a the Ontario Library Association will be hell on Easter Monday and Tuesday in the Reference Library Toronto. The openieg session on Monday afternoon will he given up to the consideration or Canadian lit- erature and representative Ontario authors will discuss the making of their books. At the eveeing sesisen the Presklent„Dr. E. A, Hardy, will give the Presidential address on "A Half Century of Retrospect and Pro- spect." The President of the Amer- ican Library Association, Charles 17. D. Belden, Librarian of the Boston Public Library, will speak on "Achievements and Hives ofs the American Library Association!' On Tuesday morning representa- tives froni the public libraries of Listowel, Preston . and Agincoust, will speak oil the general topic "Life Stories of Live Libraries." The af- ternoon sval be given over to round- table eonfereaces on practical lib- rary topics, such as children's work, book selection and library posters. CASE WILL PROCEED, The Globe last week reports from Osgoole Hall the case in the Mas- ter's Chambers befoee C. Garrow, K. 0,, Master:—Rex ex rel Glover N. Armstrong and Little.—R. H. Greer K.C,, for respondents, moved for non -suit. The relator in person. Judgment: I have come to the Headaches] Inflamed Eyes Granulated Eyelids Painful Eyes eaused by glaring light on snow, also Twitching Eyelids, relieved through properly fit- ted Glasses. Satisfaction assured. aude 0. Bryans optometrist In Brussels Saturday only In The Legislature two Liberal members, R. L. Brackin (West Kent) and X. A. Pinard (East Ottawa) had moved an amendment to the budget providing for a system el government sale of liquor under local option. Mr. Sinclair made it plain that these two members were acting on theit oval initiative and that their action was not taken with the sanction of the Liberal party. He repeated his often made statement that the policy of the Liberals was to maintain the Ontario Temperance Act on the statute books until the people by their votes changed it • On the Conservative side there were signs that the "wet" following of the Prontier could not much long- er he kept. on the party leash, W. D. Willson, of Windsor, boldly an- nounced that he would support the wet amendment to .the budget and criticized his own leader for hie eva- sion of the question at the last ses- sion. The Conservative Whip W118 cracked several tintas over the Tory following and the speakers so ar- ranged that none of the "wets" was given a chance to announce himself definitely. The introduction of the amend- ment, however, has prevented any serious attempt at a discussion of the budget aeid the more important features of provincial finance, 1 -to.' - ,old Melons, the Liberal financial er... tic, did not, during the week, haVe an oppoitunity to make an atieiyais of the budget and Orie goVeritment finaneliele, next week and the budget debate proper will get under way. The public accounts committee has started its work and right from the first the Conservatives have made free use of their majority to sen that the investigation ;is held within the limited bounds of their own desire. By a straight party vote they killed the effort to continue an investiga- tion into the "legal" or thousand dol- lar bill scandals which were such a I sensation when the committee was I investigating the affairs of Peter Smith, former provincial treasurer. It was claimed that certain "thous- : and dollar bine had been paid to a now defunct poblication kaown as "Rural Canada" for a political ad - 1 vertisement inserted by a Conserva- tive Association. The Conservative majority would not investigate tak- ing the rather precarious position that no peovincial money was paid to the paper in question, and that private transactions were beyond the jurisdiction of the committee. Mr. Sinclair conducted his first examination of James Lyons, who le- cently resigned the position of Min- ister, of Lands. and Forests in the Ferguson government. That exam- inatton will be continued when a firin of auditors has made its repoet on the affairs of the business (lime with which Mr. Lyons is connected. Mr, Sinclair endeavored to get from MY. Lyons the cause of his resigna- tion and the latter simply repeated his reason as given in the House that he would not tell of his firm's rela- tions with other firms doing business with the government. Mr. Sinclair pointed out that It was queer that ho would not give the government this Information and yet was willing and clesiroue that the public accounts committee should get it all. Mr, Sinclair got the admission from Mr. Lyons that as a Wholesale merchant in Sault Ste. Marie he had sold goods to a 'certain Mr. 13edford who in turn resold the goods back to the department of northerri develoyment Oyer whieh.Mze Lyons was prest.eirg. The investigation will proceed all a The proceedings of the Legislature during the past week have been il- lustrated in a most striking manner the methods of the two old parties in provincial politics. The Conserv- ative following of Premier Ferguson still meets in secret behind tyled doors to agree on policy but in pub- lic, by evasion and abuse of other parties, endeavours to leave the im- pression that it is united. The Lib- erals on the other hand hsve shown their little differences in public as they always have. The Liberal leader, W. E. N. Sinclair, took oc- casion during, the week to reiterate again the stand of the Liberal party on the prohibition question after; • Annual Meeting The postponed Annual Moot- ing of the Ontario Liberal Conaeevative Association will be held at. the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Friday, March 21111, beginning at 10 a.m. Every Conservative is welcomed to thia meeting.. Mr. 1 George Spotton, the Vico- President, invites every Con- servative attending from North. iHuron to be his guest at the Mid-day Luncheon as well as the Evening Banquet, conclusion that there is sufficient evidence against both respondents to call upon them for their defence. I do not think it proper that I should at this stage discuss the evidence at length or do more than indicate my conelusion as above. The case, therefore, must proceed, and I shall be prepared to go on with the de- fense on Friday, March 26, at 2.15 p.m., my first available date, if this is agreeable to counsel. I' maY odd that I am after further consideration still of the opinion already exprese- ed as to the consequences of a breach of section 188 of the act. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. 3. L. Kerr, Editor The Post. Dear Sir: Please find enclosed 25.00 for renewal of subscription. Although it is many years since we left Brussels, still have ft deep interest in my old home town and enjoy reading The Post. It keeps me in touch as 1 read of old friends having passed away, yet there are a few lefts We have had The Post coming to our home since its inception, or the time of IVIcGtIlicuddy's and I look for it as a letter each week. May you have continued success. Sincerely, Mrs. R. S. Lashbrook, (nee Bertha McCullough) 909 Richmond St., London, Ont. Marcl. 20, 1626, Mr. 3. L. Kerr, Brussels, Ont. Dear Sir: As our subscription has long since expired, it must needs he at- tended to. 1 might say The Post is good investment, coming regularly every Tuesday, it is eagerly des our - ed ani sometimes passed on to other friends. We have had the finest winter that has been known for years. It makes old timers think that this country is not too bad after all. if the Wheat Pool continues to exist and the C.P.R. doesn't tear up their roads and leave us isolated, as we were at one time, we may stay sn this land of promise a long time, although I always read all the "farm for sale" ads. in The Poet. How- ever, Humanity seems to be dissatis- fied no matter where you find it. Well, last maiI brought us the in- terim payment on our wheat amount- ing to 20c per bu., making $1.20 with 20c deducted for expanses and we will receive another final pay- ment along in the summer to enable us to buy twine to tie up the next crop. There are good prospects just now as the snow lay still and did isot dsift this winter. I will close wish- ing' you and all concerned success. Yours truly, Win, Woodrow. Kyle, Sask., Mar, 16, 1926; National Fertiliz r Coming One car of Phosphoric acid, 16%, svill arrive in a few days. A. small quantity not spoken for. Also a car of mixed fertilizer com- ing.. Anyone wanting either of these fertilkers, it would be advisable to give your order in at an early date. Will have Tankage on hand at all times, special price off car. Jumbo 60% (Beef meal or Scrap) Lor hens will be kept at $4,60 per cwt. This is of the very best qual- ity, Thos. Pierce Phooe 5810 BRUSSELS 180 acre Farm for sale, bein 8 th I if bit Tenders Wanted Seti/orl tenders will be received by the un- doraigned until smarten,. Anvil 175h, nt &plonk, inc cement work of !tenement walls and Hoorn of 9011001 lloaee, 8.9. No, 0, me. Also nt same time Reeled tenders will be re- ceived for brick work of veneering same sehool. 41, snarkad cheek 1,1,131 to 53, of amount of tender must neeompany tender. -Lowest or any tender not necessarily neesPted, Plans and specifications may be soon at I,ot 15, One, 14, Manioc. Tenders will be wood at 0111001 house on Saturday, .April 17111, at 2 p. A 1,19X. DENNIS, f 14041 Hee,-Trens., FL R. 1, wnuan, Auction Sales AMMON SATZ OP MUM STOCK Arm lereagernielki, UnAM1, N. 80011, 44.1.10tIeneer, hen been instructed to sell:by pub. lio auction et 8144 Lot 27, Con.% triorris Town- ship (one mile West of 13rosse140, on Monday, Blarah. 22811, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following property :-1 team 11 years old, 1 mare 12 yrs. old 1 freoh aow 8 years old, 1 cow years old N.lin,C1,71141 calf, 1 eow. 415010 old supposed to to cativo .4',purfilh,1 t 09 51,150 In Junre,: Moen 27y ea% oo 1 d 1114C0 1,16.1wft4'oelet000Wslail cows du?, .34t ti Stern :ant igg 1, 5015 5 pig' n11213°",:twPajll Igya.clalrer4s binder, Prost & Wood mower, hay leader, seed drill, disc harrow, set 4.seetion harrows, Deering rake, muffler, turnip maces. two. farrowed Cookohutt plow sot of sloop sleighs, 1 flat bottom W05011 11031 box, hay rook, atook reek, set of 2,060 11). Renfrew scales neW, 1 Wheelbarrow, gutter, buggy, net single Intr. nese, sat team harness, oat box, bog trongh. AT4ParrIvca7"n=ltierrng onsAtcriggatey1 of alfalfa, quantity 0181nickwhent' in sheaf, about 32011)10 of oats, about 800 bun. barley, a number of other articles too numerous to mention. 48n le proprietor lo giving rip farming, Terms—Sumo of $10 and tinder molt: Over Poldtive4 without reserve an that 00,0001 11 mouths orodlt given on fur. Molting approved Joiut notes. 6 per cent ofd for moth on (wed It amounts. Land owners an 118 security, .7, A. 9I0900, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE 01r FARM STOCK, IMP. Llielatige, Hem, Sto.—D, 9.80015, Auction' oar, han been instrueted to sell at 14f, Lot 14, Con, 10, Grey Twp., on 811213 Lille, on Wed- nesday, Morel' Slat, alt o'olooh, sharp, the following property 11 general purpose mare, 1 general purpose more It veers old, I general purpose gelding sired by Pride of Perth, 1 cow to freshen Ant Week of April, 4 cows de to freshen in April and Blew, 2 heifers farrow, 8 ism:ling steers, 8 yearling heifers, 1 young sow bred sow. 4 chunks about 75 lbs., 100 Bar- red Book hens till young, 5 Harrod Rook cock- erels, 4(0000 and 2 ganders, Frost & Wood binder 6.10, out nearly new, wheel for Wader, Deering moo er Oft., Adams wagon, Clookshutt seed drill 18 diaes. Fleury walking plow No, 21, gang plow, turnip seeder, spurner, eat B- oeotian harrows, Portland antter, hUggi, bow gy gear, disci barrow, steel land roller, dump rake, cutting box. Chatham fanning mill, fiat rack, hog reek, set of sleighs with bunko, wag• on box, hay fork and car, 1130 feet of noW 1000, Pet slings, Bucheye coal brooder, Chatham incubator, 120 eggs, elotte cream separator size 2 run 1 roar, 1 25.gallon oil can. 1 Daisy churn, number of sap buckets and spites, iron kettle, binder canvass, pair horse blarkets robe, set single harness, set doable harneaa, horse collar, 2 sets of doubletrees, post.hole spoon and bar, WheelbarrOW, number of grain bags, 1 12 -gauge eingle barrel shotgun, quant- ity of potatoes, 100 bus. of on ts, 26 or BO bus, of wheat, 40 boo. 2-rowe31 barley, quantity of hey, 2 -frame honey extractor, 2-frante revere- ible honey extrnotor "Liingstroth," about 76 hives of bees will be offered for sale condition- al on Gov. permit at Mine of sale, mile pos- itively without 1000100 00 proprietor has sold his farm. THRMS.—Snms of $10 and under, cash •, over that amonnt months' credit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 53, off for cash on credit emanate. Land owners as security, RARVitYRUITTRII. Proprieter, Trees for Sale ...1110•01•••••• Owing to the fact that the poplar trees West of Brussels, on the 5111 Line of Morris, have become dangerous with limbs blowing off names the road, we are offering them for sale. There are about a dozen trees that will, at • least. make about 25 cords of good iminmer wood Anyone wanting them should com- municate with me at onoe. D. B. OARDIFF, Phone 614 Morris Two, Councillor, NOTICE The Industrial Mortgage & Savings Cern - 9007 of Sarnia, 095„ has $260,000.00 to loan on good feral lands at moderate rates, Parties desiring a loan will apply to 80% H. MACDONALD, 13russels, Farm for Sale 10D acre farm for sale, being Lot % on the . 1(ith Concession of Grey Township. Ott the premisea is twootory briok house with slate roof anti all modern conveniences. 1341ok veneer woodshed ; fran:e barn 65x60 feet on a stone foundation ; water system all through the stable ; also another building 26x60 feet, A drilled well with a windmill and supply tank, sores of hardwood bash. Por fur - her particulars apply to tf AUX. BTJOHANAN, 3.0.10.0, Walton, Ont, Farm for Sale Perm for sale being Lot 7, (Jon. 16, Township of Grey. For partiottlarn apply to 00.53 5014, J. WOODS, Phone 197 Walton, Ont. Farms for Salo essesmosv The undersigned offers for finle 100oare farin beteg N54, Lot 25, Con, 7, Morris, Atm HO acres, being North ,34, Lob 26, and 9)4, 27, lion, 7, Mbrrla. Good houses and barna in flrst-olass oondition, also all good ant -build - Ingo. Will sell with or without crop. Reas- on for selling, poor health, For further port- ionless apply to W. R. 810011TOBRON, Proprietor, B. 12,4, Brussels Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 100 aores, ;being 17,14 Lots 7,8, and North 450010, 03 10, Oen. A, Turnberry township, klticiltiertatolas;11.1,1,%ilii419114214114a1 octorei stabil good triune Lane and ntrnge og 11:1,e0g4 oAilinvirl, never failing sprier on_fairrni, 231,1100 81)1)0 1111)1 bos boo,, lo 01eturo for t;,g1L" ern; and will give highest returns. Ifarin 7land values will rise, For particulars imply to TROS. GIBSON% Administrator John R, Gibson estate 9, 0, box 77 Wroxoter Phonelift Farm for Sale 27, Con, 0, Township of Norris, 6 Ramnt tir6 a good bank barn, 78Y440 with good cement stabling ; driVing Shed 40xg4 oomf orteble, Barrels, We have a number of No, 1 Oak Barrels, complete with head, Have been used but once. These barrels cart be used for ahnost any purpose. Meat Bret & White gdod maple bush, Thle farm 'Is welt towed fro'fitol'0441T1%,`,A111)4 .1rgt '5°1Z:)",:‘,4 aloo liriginle:1180AF'hilitit FE:116: thor partendsre apply OA th krRrt' 'I.AIiF1A11.1t RR4, Walton, Farms for Sale tiesttsessoo , 158melee of land, being the Now* k Of LOt 60 ('oti. ft and the south )t -of Lot id, ChM. 7 le the Township of Norris. Thane firma deo Offerid for Win 4 r, elan, tin the WOO rkt the ISM ,7aMee omit)) 5( 1101 said they will he rented for taro tate, IMP partionlorsahnlY .9to the eiteentorsr , ALAI 141144, Hamlet' e arrttsnok..f