HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-4-7, Page 4WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th. 1926.
1 1920 APRii, 19261 irl)
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the 13,g5t.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7th, 1926.
-
irussels Public School Report
110011 III
Se, IV CLASS --
11. Siritchan so
M. Downing ....... . 7771
X. Thuell
J. Parish 70
' JR.. IV CLASS -
3. Hamilton
L. Walker 81
J. Caldwell 86
J. White ^c
-r.,. Thnell 77.3
V. Piot 77
M. lilimis 73
D. Rutledge 66
A. McCracken 61
H. Whittavil 04
G. Burgess 61
J. Kern aghan .17
Sa. III Clt.s.ss -
0. Walker 91.
13, Yoneck ....85
H. Riley 74
J. McDowell 69 1
*J. Kerr 69
S. Yolleek 68
M. Roe 67.7
G. Pawson 67
V. Thompson 64
M. Thompson 52
-7
. . i p
G. Thuell 55
N. A. JARIM414, Tetteller
ROOM II
Report for Pahl:nary and March,
Those marked* missed one or wore
eX8.1:11S.
SR. HI-
M. Hamilton 81.7
a-, Jeater 77
E. Dennison 71.6
R. Fox 70
S. Burchill 07.5
R. Fe.rrow 65
*E. Harkness 59.5
N. J. Fowler (8 exitius).. 65.6
J. III. -
AI. Logan 78,8
M. Bryans 77.4
D. Jes.ter 778
D. Davison 75,4
It, Bryans 68.1
H. Wmttard 67.5
*M. 5.1eQuarrie 61.2
* J. Little 68.8
E, Ennis 63.1
P. Buena 628
W. Champion 61.4
M. McDowell 58,6
J. Rutledge 57.4
'F. Pollard 568
* W. .I. Rutledge 56 2
A. Pope 52 6
L. Kerr 51 8
45 2
47
•S, Lowe
T. Ganams,ge factory closing at Oshawa in 1924
(present for 8 exams) because of the lowering of the tar -
On Parliament Hill
By R. Deachinan, PrtiSS Gallery
not luck that put hint there -it xvm,.,
OTTAWA IN ACTION AGAIN i,ility. He had difileoltios to over-
• leonet. He has faced them, Meighen
Parliament spent three heetie daYA , measures his strength tigailist. 00
a., a prelude to an Eiteter reepite. lt 1 mean opponent now. But the story
oeeeed on Monday with Mr. Coot's will rest -let us go on with the
eesolutiou oa the automobile dutieeleaew. .
-one of the keenest debates a the 1 Even Dr. Edwards!
session.. Rarely has the House lie- i Miss McPhail introduced a resolu-
timed to the stream of talk with .1 tion valling on the government to
closer attention. The me:ratter for I provide work with pay to the in-
MaeLeod had the ease well in hand ! mates of penetentiaries. It carried
but by far ahe most impeessive met i without division, but the astounding.
was his sum up of the appeal for I thing was a perfectly good epeech
Protectionist support for his reeolu- I from Dr. Edwarde, of Frontenace
tion. It may be :briefly statcel thus: i He threw away b 11(11 partisen spir-
it. He talked with an -air of placid
(1) Proteetioilists ask for support I
fie: Went industries. This is 41, i 1.,n,,t,.11,,tidiffi,tte.,21.-iyubit.onci>n..itarianIsin. It &-
I It offended nom'
1W112,,T :::1 in'Zant. .The Ford Com- 1 ' '1
it ietieves my feelings to write a
patty 111.1 L, with a ea : --h inveetmeet I '
w,ord alanff that speech. If
of ienly Sa2,500 let:: brought to Mr. j 1'1.::
Ford alone in elear mettles a coo,
i 1 you nese ()lily time. to read one of
1 „:30 his speeches this seeelm read that
.1 ("11 Its ass,..‘s exeek, ; ,
rone don't look at the °there.
iffie,000. Tito hitiant
1'144 "1"6' ''' 1 ' Rutter Encore!
dismissed. 1 Donald Sutherland and several
( 31 Proteetionists ten as thnt Ili . others returned to butter and eggs.
nreteetion Mereases priees they will : I took a bet one day with one of the
',lege n reduction of tariff. In this i 1.,,,y,, In the Gallery (it was a hun-
ease Peet:hit/en has increased priges. i
: dred to ono shot) that Donald Stith -
Will they etick to their pledge or wIll • erland could speak five minutes with -
they permit the publie to aceept the I out mentioning butter. Strange - to
idea that former claim:: in regard to 1 sey. 1 wen. However, he rarely flees,
protection were wholly false. He 1 ,
These chaps live, move and hope for
cited speeehes of Sir John MacDon- I re-election on the one issue of but-
ald and Arthur Meighen to prove his I ter -Australian and New Zealand
point and drove home the argument '
: butter -especially the latter. Land
with telling force. 1 in New Zealand Sells f or $450 tie
Equally effective was Mr. Coote's I acre. Money is worth about 7'1.
appeal to the. government. They i Before a man could keep a dollar
spoke of referring it to the Tariff I for himself on a New Zealand farm
Board. When the Australian Treaty :
: he must earn enough to pay interest
was before', the goVernment Involving , on land at that price, or an earning
an enlargement of the market tor , of $31.50 per acre. The interest
autos the government went straight : charge on land alone would be more
ahead. Would they hesitate now 1 than the cost of good land in West -
when the only effect of their action ern Canada. Don't you think Can -
would be to free the people from ada can compete with a country like
monopoly price?
that? That is not their only trou-
The Tory Defense. ble either. And the strange part of
Even the Conservatives with the it is that far more butter came in
exception of the members for Osh- while the Tories ruled -but they did
awa and Windsor make feeble de- not mind that. Sutherland was wor-
fense of the auto tariff. Cahan of rying about hog cholera in those
Montreal, thought something should days. He is a changed man now.
be done to take away the excess pro- Bennett Breaks Again
,
fit -having provided a tariff to en- Bennett broke again this week.
able the auto makers to bleed the 'When he breaks he breaks badly
public he was willing to apply leech- and begins as Shakespeare says: "To
es to the bleeders. ' seek the bubble reputation With tha
One of the amusing features of frothing mouth." Starting from
the debate was the speech of T. E. nowhere he rambled over a wide
Kaiser. He comes from the neigh- field -read a sermon to the House
borhood of Oshawa -a representa- on political morality -told how pure
'five, so to speak, of General Motors, he was -not even the lilies of the
a large American Corporation have field approached him: The Grits
ing a branch at Oshawa. In the were terrible -twenty or thirty years
course of his speech he told of a ago they tried to defeat him -on and
THE BRUSSELS POST
Headaches
Inflamed Eyes
Granulated Eyelids
Painful Eyes
caused by glaring light on
snow, also Twitching Eyelids,
relieved through properly fit-
ted Glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
Maxide C. ryans
optometrist
In Brussels Saturday only
.0,11201MCM01..
t? ""•...`" Yes, sir, and he was a SUP -
porter of Mr. Sykes."
L "I object," interrupted Mr. Glov-
Hired Cars er, "he does not know my mind,"
' "Mind hasn't anything to do with ,
says Armstrim it. Perhaps he can prove it," re-
al3 torted the Master.
"I had seen Brook Sykes and 010 -
Friends Lent Cars and Services Free ver together several times, common
-Was Not on Slate With Brook report was that they wore together,
Sykes Brook Sykes was going around
teeeer-
Ition agent) at his office. There he
had been approached with a view
to obtaining his support for Mr.
Sykes, He had refused. Later he
had been aelced if he would. allow his
name to be used on Mr. Sykes' M-
onthly'. and on a banner whieb was
being prepared. Again he refused.
Not Afraid of Opponents
"Why?" asked Mr. Greer -"Well,
T knew my opponents then, it was
after the nominittions,• and I was not
afraid of them"
"Who were your oppoeents?" ask-
ed Mr. Garrow-"Mr. Glover and
Mr. Tomplcin."
"So Mr. Glover wae your oppon-
Sa. II-
D. Ferguson
J. Caldwell
- B. Davidson
Henderson
P. But chili
*D, McOrae
W. Edwards
*J. Riley
S. Henderson
*L. Hicks
*B. Parvow
76 8
76 4
iff on certain raw materials when
the government reduced the duty on
agricultural implements. According
on he hobbled -names of Preston
and Marshall flitted into the political
chiarscure-sometimes he drifted
over to Chicago and brought in Pin-
kerton detectives -it was terrible
74,2
691 to him a thousand men had been drivel.
65.7 thrown out of work -kicked over to No man in the House of Commons
60 7 the States -ruin and desolation- approaches B. B. Bennett in range.
58 2 Kaiser headed the chanty organiza- To know him ie to be master of the
53 tion which came to their relief-- science of ballistic. He can sink to
58.1
.51 2 l tears -more tears -singing of the . a depth of pathos and drivel which
51 1 National Anthem. Well, its a nice makes the most common of the dom-
(Toronto Telogran't, Mar. 30)
With Deputy Reeve W. Glen Arm-
etrong and Councillor J. J. Little,
Ward One, - York Township, on the
stand, the defence agamst the at-
tempt of T. J. Gloyer to unseat them
was commenced yesterday afternoon
in Osgoode Hall before Master -in -
Chambers Charles Garrow,
As I understand the situation sir,
there is not a primae facie 0050, but
there is a case to be answered," de-
clared Counsel IL H. Greer, K.C., for
the defence, to the Master ,at the
outset of the hearing.
"That was my decision," confirm-
ed the Master.
"I might as well confine myself to
the issue. As I understand it the
charge wti have to answer is that
we hired cars, or caused cars to be
hired," said Ur. Greer.
"That is the charge," was the lac- ,
onic response.
In reply to queries from Mr.
Greer, Mr. Armstrong, the first wit-,
ness, denied- having hired cars him- I
self, having asked anyone to hira!
cars for him, and having any know-
ledge that hired cars had been used.
Mr. Greer: "What arrangements
had you made for cars on election
day?"
-Friends Supplied Cars
Mr. Armstrong: "I had mem of
my friends volunteer their cars. The
owners reported for duty at eight -
thirty in the morning and were on
duty all day."
"Did you hear that any cars were
from garages that day ?"__"14o, sir."
"Did you direct any ears your-
self?" -"No. Mr. Helston had
charge of the non-resident vote."
"Was he paid?" -"No."
- Thirteen classification cards of non
resident voters were prodaced and
entered as an exhibit. They bore
the names of the non-resident voters
whom Helston looked after.
Mr. Armstrong then explained how
before the election, he received a
telephone message asking him to call
upon R. Millett (Brook Sykes' elece
I. Riley 48.4
51, 11. MoNArts, Teacher.
ROOM I
Examined in Arith„ Spell., Read.,
Geog., Dep. and Daily Work,
JR,. II (A.) -
Vera Fox 91
-Eddie Hoist 87
Billie Palmer se
Jack Farrow ..85
Lloyd Kernaghan 78
Bert Hicks '77
„Tina Ritchie 72
',Walter Heist 60
JR,45 (M -Examined in same.
Jack MoVettie 82
Tom Strachan 65
Elwood MeQuarrie 61
V. -Examined in Arial., Spell ,
Etead„ Dep. and Daily Wotk,
Jack Baeker . ..88
Carl Plum. 84
Bowman Gal bra.ith 88
McCurdy Lowry 80
Harold Yolleolt 77
*Mao Edwards 65
Ned Ratledge 69
IV -Examined in same.
Marie King 80
Mina Hryans 78
Norelle Rutledge 69
III- Excellent- MargeryRiley,
Margaret 81e11, Billie Stevenson, Jim
Palmer, Ethel Fox, Anna Ennis,
Frieda Thumil, Isabel McTavish.
Good -Margery Kerr, Archie Holm-
es, Hart. Henderson, *Dorothy Hal-
lam tyne.
II -Good -John Fowler,
15. L 13notrarrial, Teacher.
Minor Locals.
One quarter of 1926 gone already.
Do you realize it?
It looks as though winter has a
strong grip on spring.
"iTv,ton't be long, fellows, till the
big fish will be getting away again."
Surely we are entitled to some real
spring weather after recent exper-
ience.
Everybody has heard or read of
the year without a suminer, 1816,
when not YI month passed withott
frost. What is now wanted and
vomiti be highly alumni:troll is a year
Without Uinta', . The winter through
51,1 «« have 3u8t passed Was sea.
P)IOU8II 40 serve for two years.
day, let us look at the facts.
What kind of iron did he mean?
The tariff referred to went into ef-
fect in 1924 or more properly epealc-
ing near the beginning of the fiscal
year 1925. In the year before, we
imported front the U. S. of ieon and
its products, $152,176,749. After
this killing reduction of the tariff
the imports were $134,684,441. Alt,
Mr. Kaiser, as a preliminary that
looks bad. It must have :men some
special brand of Oshawa iron! Was
it what is commonly known as Pigs
Ingat Blooms and Billets: Imports,
1924, from the U. S., $1,492,492 -
he 1925 5058,032. Perhaps it was
castings, maleable iron, imports in
1024, 2106,718, dropped to nothing
in 1025. Why chase the Kaiser fur-
ther? These bubbles always break.
The only worry I have is how did he
get that way?
The Vicarious Sacrifice
0140 other thing shount be men-
tioned. Mr. Kaiser said churches
had been built in Oshawa, There-
fore they must be allowed to charge
5200 extra for autos sold to Sask-
atchewan fanners in order to pay
for the churches. Surely this is a
new form of viearious sacrifice of
which not much has hitherto appear-
ed.
The Leaders Clash
The tariff debate was followed
a clash between Leader 1Vleighen and
Mr. Dunning. That is a story worth
an article in itself and that T. hope to
do, Suffice it is to say for the mom-
ent that these two figures will bear
watching. Mr. Meighen had made
up his mind to hull doze Dunning.
It can't be done, The now 1110,1111n1Y
50E Regina has all tho stubborn fight- )
ing courage of an Englishman. He
came West from England knowing
nothing Of farming. In the Prov-
ince of Saskatchewan WW1 t110111I%
mighty close to being the beet gov.-
wiled Province hi the Dominion, fie
becanie tha letullag citizen. It 8618
mon place take on an air of sublim-
ity. He can at times rise to a height
which is akin to real statesmanship
and deliver a statement worthy of
the most careful consideration. You
feel like rushing up to congratulate
him and then he drops -drops -
drops, till you vision one of those
night mares in which you sink be-
yond the nethermost depths and
waken with a jerk- Is it the same
man you heard a few inmates be-
fore? No -it can't be, but it 15 -
The statesman has disappeared like
a conjurers card and in his place is
the piping peddler of putrescent
platitudes wearying the House with
hite vapid inanities.
Why Easter Varies.
Easter Sunday occurs on the Sun-
day following first full moon -after
March 31st, and nmy therefore be as
early as March 221111, or ae late its
April 21st, This year we observed
it on April 4the
(4,44140.44414.14-#60-. 414.1...,4.04.1.4.Ftwo
r
,
If4• ( eat ;
t
,
f
Peas and Oats
WANTED
FOR MILLING
All Kinds
Flour and Feed
on hand.
LiGs Hemphill
Wi341;CETEIR
vast., relltil
.911FIg aft Pee. ai It %Si
o .vde.ntiO Go Or 00
e 14,1.94.
preaching blue ruin in the township
and Glover sent out a pamphlet bear-
ing nut those statements," averred
Armstrong.
The pamphlet was entered as an
elxibililt;
Atstrong
declared that he had
protested at having his name coupled
with Sykes' on the committee room
window on Eglinton avenue, and he
had been promised it would ce re-
moved. His election expenses total-
led some $268, including $170 for
printinb. The balance was forblot-
ters, postage and typewriting.
His campaign was conducted by
advertised public meetings.
"Which of the candidates for
reeveship did you support?" 'Mr.
Greer asked.
"Neither. Both were personal
friends of mine, and I tried to re-
main neutral."
Mr. Glover took the witness.
On Same Slate?
"Was it not common report that
you and Sykes and Little were OR
the same slate?" he asked. -"Yes
, sir."
I "In fact, you and Graham were
bad friends?" -"I was never bad
friends with Mr. Graham, and we
are now the best of friends.".
j "Did you not know that the com-
' inittee room on Oakwood ayenhe had
your name with Brook Sykes' on the
-window, the same as the ono on Eg-
lington avenue?" -"I did not."
"Did you not know Mr. Hindee
best had a sign, Brook Sykes -Arm-
strong -Little, with electric lights, a-
bove his place?" -"I did not know
whose sign it was."
• "Do you know Mr. Helston. He
says he was employed by Sykes -Arm-
strong -Little?" -He was not employ-
ed by nee."
Mr. Glover declared that such a
statement had been made in the evi-
dencem of Mr. HelstoAn objection
by Mr. Greer disclosed the fact, af-
ter reference to the Master's files,
that Holston had said: "I did not
work for Armstrong."
Mr. Glover: "As a matter of fact,
-:._=====e-eetreet--=egeet=ire=e
HAS RESIGNED
Joseph Daoust, who has declined
to sit on the tariff board- following
criticism of an interview in which he
was quoted as opposing any redue-
tions in the present tariff.
eelesareatiNt
m.„..bierYentsintbe
C\,11V::,)trq of die Empire.
Charles Conw
Lord Chatham's Last Speech
One hundred and forty eight
years ago, on the 7th April, 1778,
William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, pop -
elderly known as "the Great Common-
er," made hie last speech in Parlia-
ment and was carried to .hie home
in a dying condition.
Ile was born in 1708, and at the
age of 25 entered the House, of Com- I
mons, where he hannediately sprang j
into prominence by his vigorous at- I
tacks on the arbitrary governmontj
of Sir Robert Walpole, which ulti-
mately led to the downfall of that
powerful minister. He incurred the
displeasure of King George II by his
powerful opposition to the monarch's
foreign policy, which kept him out
of office for several years and also
led to his dismissal on to occasions,
but each time the king was compelled
to recall him due to his tremen,Ws
popularity and influence with the
people of Great Britain,
In 174 6 he was appointed Pay-
master -General and secured the la,st-
ing confidence of the nation in his
integrjty by handing over to the
government certain large sums of
money and commissions, which had
always been regarded by his pre-
decessors as perquisites of their of-
fice, and :further by steadfastly re-
fusing to accept anything beyond his,
bare official salary.
When he was recalled to office ten
years later, after his second dismis-
sal by the, sovereign, he was giyea
absolute soritrol over the war and
foreign piAcry of TITICI lo0 the
next tew years hts career Wile the
lltotory of the country. He proved
himself the met powerful Imperial.
Mr. Armstrong, didn't he quit his
job to work for you?" -"He would
have been foolish if he did."
"That isn't the answer. Did he
not get a job with the township of-
fices directly after the eleetion?"-
"Yes, as a timekeeper."
MI Not See Cars
"Coming to the question of the
cars. We have the evidence of var-
ious eompanies that they were or-
dered to send cars to the commit-
tee room near your office at nine,
Did you see them?" -"I did not."
"Did you know there were twelve
or fourteen chauffeurs waiting in
Snell's Garage for you?" -"I did not
know about it."
"What about Mr. Pinkerton's evi-
dence that he sent cabs to (127 Vau-
ghan road, your drug store?" -"As
a matter offact, I did not even know
there was a Pinkerton Cab Co. in the
city."
"Did they report to you?" -"They
did not."
Mr. Armstrong declared he know
nothing of various cases where resi-
dents were taken to the polls in hired
cars.
Mr. Greer elicited the information
that all he hied- done towards getting
Helston a job was to ring up the
reeve and ask him if there was a
possibility of the man getting a situ-
ation. Councillor Little's evidence
brought out no further information
and the ease was adjourned until
Tuesday at two -thirty,
ist in modern British history. He
made the plans and directed the op-
erations front which have arisen our
mighty Empire of the present day.
Hee love for his country twos in.
tense, and his fiery and irresistible
eloquence not only made her'beliave
in herself but aroused a spirit in the
nation which rendered defeat im-
possible. It was his genius which
W011 the Seven Years' War in Eur-
ope and placed Britain an a new pin-
racle of glory, while his wonderful
knowledge of men, which caused him
to support Clive's work in India and
appoint Wolfe and Amherst as gen-
era's in North America, resulted in
the addition of two 'mighty domin-
ions to the British Crown.
He remained the idol of the peo-
ple until 1766, when failing health,
brought about by severe attacks of
hereditary gout, from which he had
been a life-long safferer, compelled
hint to seek the quietude of th House
of Leirds, and two years later he re-
tired :train office into private life.
In 1770 he was able to again re-
turn to his seat in the Lords, and
during the few remaining years of
his life he used this eloquence and
influence against the policy of the
government in connection with tha
revolting American colonists, which
eulmittated on tile 74h April, 1778,
with the proposal to conclude peace
oa any terrns, a suggestion which
brought the veteran statesman into
the House for the last time to make
a passionate but futile protest The
exertion was too much for his shat-
tered constintieu, and he fell back
318 111I4 sett 481 fit, Whi* tad to his
death on the :foIlowhtg Ilth of May,
at tisk age of
HONEY PROBLEM CONTEST
I am quite sure that not one adult
in Brussels, or elsewhere, unless fame
Mier with bees, would be able to give
correct answers to the questions giv-
en. The first question is a mystery
until we know the reason why. Two
men keep bees. They live on ad-
joining farms and their bees gather
the nectar from the sante blossoms
and yet one man's honey may be bet-
ter than the other's.
We must bear in mind that the
nectar when first gathered by the
bees is quite different from the fin-
ished product known as honey. The
surplus water has to be evaporated,
and not only so, but it goes through
a process of change that only the
bees can bring about. Chemists and
scientists have clone wond'erf al
things but they cannot take this nec-
tar and convert it into honey sush as
the bees make. In brief the answee
to why Mr. Jones has the best hon-
ey is because he leaves it with the
National
Fertiliz
r ':aie
Mi•MOMMM.WOMIL.M.4*.M.
C.001.144120,M1.1..11.1.1.140..2.7.11/.104.
Anything in the
McCormick - Doering
. Anti of Farm Imple-
ments, Engine:is or Tract-
ors 81 the Lowest Prices
and terms to suit pur-
chasers.
David Milne
ETHEL
-^
beee long enough for them to finish
the job alright, while Mr, Brown does
not, One naturally asks, why, then
do not. all apiarists allow the bees
thie necessary thew? Well, there are
some who do not do it from ignor-
allee. Some because it mc:anii less
work and more honey, while others
may have insufficient equipment and
either have to take it away and give
tie: twee room to store more, or have
their bees idle and less honey as a
consequence.
Another problem is keeping eep-
:irately the nectar front those IldWeVA
that yield an inferior grade of hon-
ey. For example, the honey from
the dandelion becomes mixed with
that from the clover, and the clover
with that from the buckwheat. .As
the mixing of a pound of buckwheat
honey would spoil ten pounds of clo-
ver, we can readily understand that
every effort te made to avoid this.
In order to do so sometimes the hon-
ey from the clover is extracted be-
fore it is quite ready. What would
you do if you were in that predica-
ment? Those who have been where
there is no buckwheat have not Ms
to contend with and should produce
a better grade of honey. -
G. A. Deadman.
Coming
One car of Phosphoric acid, 1641,
will arrive in a few days. A email
quantity not spoken for.
Also a ear of mixed fertilizer com-
b*. Anyone wanhing either of theee
fertilizers, 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 Saran)
for hens will be kept at $4.50 pee
cwt. This is of the very best qual-
ity.
Thos. Pierce
Phone 5810 BRUSSELS
Property for Sale
"f1E •1.141
Brink house with 214 'wren of land, House
contains living room. dining room, kitchen
and three bed rooms, in fent a very desirable
home with garage and stable, Saorificing for
quick sale, Address A. G. WARNER,
41.2 American Hotel, Brussels.
Tenders Wanted
Sealed tenders will be received by the um
domiciled until Saturday, April 17i11, nt 2
o'olook, for oement work of basement walls
mid floors of School House, S. 8. IsTo. 9,
Killop.
Alno at mime titne sealed tenders will be re.
calved for brick wbrk of veneering same
school.
A marked check equal to 545, of amount of
tender must accompany tender', Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted
Plans and specifications may be Bean at Lot
15, Con, 14, MoKillop. Tenders will be (mimed
nt school house on Saturday, April 171.11, nt 2
ALEX. DENNIS,
40.8 Se.c..Treas., R. 11, 1, Walton.
NOTICE
The Industrial hlortgage 8 Savings Com-
pany, of Sarnia, (Mt,. has 5250,000,00 to ionti on
good farm 101)08 0* _moderate rat.% Parties
desiring 01.0440 will apply to
86.8 A. H. MAODONALb, 1311)988113,
Farm for Sale
100 sore farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the
10111 Concession of Grey Township. On the
premises isa two•story brick hones with slate
roof cud all Int:dere conveniennes. 13i Mk
veneer woodshed ; frame barn 55x110 feet on
a stone foundation ; water system all through
the stable ;also another building Mal f eat.
A drilled well with a windmill and Emptily
tank. 111 aores of hardwood. bush. For fur -
her particulars 01101)1 )0
tf ALEX, BUCHANAN,
R. B. 2, Walton, Ont.
Farm for Sale
Farm for sale being Lot 7,00,,. 15, Township
of Grey. For partioulars apply to
80.tt WM, J. W00138,
Phone 197 Walton, Ont.
Farms for Sale
the tinderaigned offers for sale his 100.aore
farm being NX, Lot 26, Con. 7, Morris, Also
150 eorea, being North X. Lot 20, and. EX, 27,
008. 7, Morris. Good houses and barns In
first-class condition, also all good ont.bnild.
lugs. Will sell with or without orop. Reas-
on for selling, poor health. For further part -
Molars apply to W, H. 111o0131008EO15,
Proprietor, 11. 11,4, Bruseels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
toe acres, ;being NX Lots 7, 8, 0 and North
40 eons ot 10, Con. A, Tarnberry township.
Large first.elass barn, splendid stone stabling
underneath ; windmill, large driving shed,
good frame house and atone kitchen, large
orchard, never failing oaring on farm, 2 miles
from Wroxoter village and 1 mils from school.
This farm has been lit pasture for 00100 years
and will give highest returns, Farm land
values will riae, For partieulars apply to
THOS. GIBSON,
Administrator John 11, Gibaon estate
P. 0. box 77 Wrogeter Phone 50 ,
Farm for Sale
100 acre Farm for sale, being South half lot
Rain 27, Con, 0, Township of Morris. On
are a good bank barn, 78x40 with good cement
premises
stabling ; driving shod 40x24 1 comfortable,
good, fratne henna with good Eden() cellar ;
, two good wells never -failing ; about 5 acres
good maple buSh, This farm IA well feneed
a irre (Is riacirisiiiiril:Allrom iirtg,:b#1,riavtgrivalbicr.
or 1tn.
thee particulars apply on the premises or to.
3.A' 1.2M.AHlt.8411, Walton.ALl
11 mF.4*ar s for Sale
We have a number of No. 1
Oak Barrels, complete with
head, Have been used but
ona. These barrels cart be
used for almost any ramose.
Ameot Oros, Ift White
tame.**
I20 sortie of land, being 1.1Ao smith % of Lot
Don, a Anil the oath lei of Tnhi10,060 11 In *a
Township of Morris, a,hni+i) tiVrInft lire offered
far Salo to elote M,9 estai f. of fhb late .Ihmes
1) 0(4 sold they will be'retttell for pas
tore, Hor rtlettlare atutiv to the exeentors4
ALEX ItatPrIT,
DENBY 8A4IDB88051