HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-4-21, Page 4WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1926.
THE BRUSSELS POST
1926 APRiL 1926
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Che trimets 'Vast
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1926.
A National Figure
Passes Out
Col. George Ham, chief of the C.P.
R. department of publicity, and
known from coast to coast for gen-
iality and humor, who died in Mont-
real last week.
CHANGES ARE
MOST PART
IN OPERATION
Ottawa Explains That Sales Tax Car
Duties Are Dated From To -day -
Income This Year -Two -Cent Pos-
tage Comes Into Effect on First
Day of July
On Parliament Hill
By R. J, DeaChiDan, Preee Gallery
The Budget -A Big Event
There was 'only One bitg event in
Ottawa this wook-esthe budget and
it was a happening of real import-
ance!, We aro accustomed to budgete
which are sad, mournful and reaeh
for the bottom ofthe poeket book,
Tile idea that anything else could anticipation in view of paet expo. -
happen hardly crossed our minds. knee along that line,
l'he tale told by Mr. Robb was not Canada has now come to what
that kind of a story, there was .a sub- may. be termed normal, pence Mg
stantial reduction of the national anee. Our railways are erasing to
debt- during the past year. Revenues
bad been unexpectedly buoyant, the
-National Railways had been more
prosperous than any person anticipat-
ed, the country could afford tax re-
ductions and he was going to make
them. It was a budget with a spirit
of optimism -it carried hope and
sonfnve to the country, it put new
heart into Liberalism it joined the
Progreedves to the Liberals in mu-
tual effort to effect given purpose.
It was the most worth while budget
brought down by any Minister of
Finance since the halcyondays of
Liberalism when W. S. Fielding
brought in the British Preferential
Tariff.
But the strange thing was the ef-
feet of this budget upon the Opposi-
tion. You can imagine the scene!
These men had swallowed the sad,
dismal woeful, clown -in -the -mouth
tale of the Honorable Arthur Meig-
hen at the last election. Someof
them actually believed it, they were
convinced that this government had
(mused the ruin of the country, they
were amazed that trade had prosper-
ed, they could not understand how
business could hold up its head and
smile while they remain to the left
of Mr. Speaker. Not a smile lighted
up their faces. Not a responsive
glance stole out of the corner of
their eyes. Unfortunately Sir Hen-
ry Drayton, he of the merry chuckle
and the happy smile, was absent
from the House through physical in-
disposition. The task of Opposition
ed by the late war and its ()Minna
-
tion permits US to feel that we aro
getting further and runner away
from that disastrous event.. It will,
of course, mean a substantial cut in
the revenues unless the volume of
business greatly increases. That this
may be the result is not unnatural
Ottawa, April 16 -The tariff chan-
ges provided in the budget, including
reduction in the duties on motor cars,
go into effect to -day. The changes
in the salee tax are also effective as
from to -day, and apply "to all goods
imported or taken out of warehouse
for consumption on and after that
date, and to goods previously import-
ed for which no entry for consump-
tion was made before that date."
The change in the tax on playing
cards from eight and fifteen cents to
a straight ten cents a package, goes
into effect to -day.
Income Tax This Year
The budget provides that income
tax changes are applicable to income
for the year 1925 and each year
thereafter. The provision limiting
the British preferential tariff to
goods when conveyed without trans-
shipment to sea or river ports of
Canada, becomes effective on Janu-
ary 1, 1927.
The penny post rate will be gener-
al throughout Canada on Dominion
Day. The previous three cent rate
on letters posted in one Canadian
city and delivered in another be-
comes two cents. The rate on letters
posted and delivered in the same city
remains at two cents. The two cent
rate will also apply to letters mailed
from Canada to the United States.
Sometime during the night thieves
broke into the departmental store of
King Bros., at Wingliam. They made
their entrance through a back win-
dow, The amount of stolen geode is
estimated' at $1,000. No arrests
have been made yet.
Richard Gidley, one of Exeter's
oldest residents, died on Saturday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs, J.
Elson. The deceased had reached
his 90th year, Tie was married twice
but both his wives, predeceased him.
The family consisted of three sons,
now all deceased, and one daughter
Mrs. Elson, of Exeter.
T,T
ational
Fertilizer
be a National burden. For years we
have been obliged to face an ex-
tremely difficult problem It could
not be settled merely by waving the
hand and calling to the Heavens to
provide us with 'a financial genius
who could lead us into the light. We
had to respond to the eitutition just
as a private individual under similar
circumstances would be obliged to do.
We are in calmer waters to -day.
and can go forward to our task with
more composure.
Mr, Robb's statement revealed an
amazing change in the trade position
in the Dominion of Canada. Our
favorable balance of trade to -day -
$402,000,000 -the largest of any
year since the war, represents more
than our total exports a few years
before the war. It meens that the
Dominion of Canada to -day is paying
its way. We are exporting enough
to pay for every dollar's worth of
goods we import, in addition to that
our surplus is sufficient to pay the
interest upon the Capital we have
borrowed; we are producing in addi-
tion to this enough to enable us to
invest a certain surplus in foreign
countries or to buy back securities
which have been sold abroad.
The remarkable change in Can-
ada's position has as yet scarcely
reached the mind of the average in-
dividual, we have been so obsessed
with the clouds of gloom that the
sunlight has scarcely been able to
break through, but a clear official
statement such as that given by Mr.
Critic devolved upon Mr. Hugh Guth- Robb should help the country to a
rie. Naturally he took the only line realization of its position and and for
that was left open to him. He ad -
some time at least, the ever recurring
mitted that the country had been (tale of woe.
4* 4.
What else happened in the House
this week? Oh, yes, the Maritime
people had a field day and told their
troubles; there are a lot of things
to be remedied and they should be
remedied, The government is having
a hard time to get through its bill for
the revaluation of the Soldiers' Set-
tlement Land. __The Opposition wants
the revaluation to be made one way
and the government another. Mr.
Woodsworth had a day of protest a- ters, slaughter of Clarence and Mrs.
bout our banking system. There was Walters, of Colborne Township, to Season for Muskrat Hunting is
a lot of truth in some of the things Daniel Gliddon, of Hohnesville, was Extended.
he said. There are quite a few peo- solemnized at the home of the bride's In response to representations
which have been made from all parts
parents on Wednesday, March 31, at.
6 pan. Rev. E. Poulter officiated.
The young couple will make their
home at Tiohnesville.
Michael Klump, born in Oberamt,
Freudenstadt, Wurtemburg, Ger-
many, August 4, 1831, departed this
life at the home of his son, John,
aged 94 years and 8 months. His
years denote quality and quantity.
He came to America in June of 1856
in his 24th year, locating on the
homestead now owned by his son,
Sohn, in Stephen Township.
Plans are now said to he nearly
complete for the big drainage work
covering an area of 60,000 acres and
affecting the townships of McGilli-
vray, Bosanquet, East Williams and
Stephens and the town of
The work calls for the deepening of
the AuxSable river up to Grand
Bend, About 1,000 ratepayers will
be assessed for the drain, which will
cost about $45,000.
Another old resident of Hensall in
the person of John A. Mitchell, pass-
ed away at the residence of his son-
in-law, Mr. Feed Kennings. Mr. Mit-
chell has been in poor health all win-
ter, and his death wag not unexpect-
ed, Tie was born in Barrie 77 years
ago and came to Tlensall first when
a young man and resided hale for a
number of years. Then he went
farming and farmed for a number of
prosperous, attributed it all to God,
and finding fault with odd items here
and there tried to slip in a bit of
censure, but whether the condenina-
don was of the Government or Provi-
dence was rather difficult to say.
Two features stand on this bud-
get particularly worthy of comment.
One is the reduction of the duty on
automobiles, the other, the return to
penny postage. The former is a teet
of the Liberal spirit of the Govern-
ment. Against the reduction of this
duty. a violent lobby was carried on.
Manufacturers of 'automobiles did
their best to stave off this act of
grace to the Canadian people. The ple who wouldn't read a word of it
fact that the government resisted because Mr. Woodsworth' said it. The
these special pleaders for protection gentleman is supposed to have a
and cut the duty to 20% on ale auto-
mobiles over $1,200.00, is proof of
the sincerity of the government and
its willingness to move forward in
Coming
One car of Phosphoric acid, 16%,
will arrive in a few days. A email
quantity not spolcen for.
Also a car of mixed fertilizer com-
ing. Anyone wanting either of these
tertiligere, it would be advisable to
give your order fa at an early date.
Will have Tankage on hand at all
times, speeial price off car,
Jumbo 60% (Beef Meal or ScraP)
tos hens will be kept at $4.50 per
cwt. This is of the very best qual-
ity,
Those Pe
Headaches
Inflamed Eyes
Granulated Eyelids
Painful Eyes
aused by glaring light on
now, also Twitching Eyelids,
relieved through properly fit -
t ed Glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
Maude 0. ryans
Optometrist
In Brussels Saturday only
Ar101•01.10•••
fi HURON COUNTY
fi NEWS IN BRIEF
[.-----9
There is a rumor that Wes. Merner
of Elmira, may start a departmental
store in Zurich in the Merner Block.
John Lamiman, leader of Chesley
Brass Band for the past several years
has resigned his poe,ition and has
hetet engaged as bandmaster of the
Kiltie Band of Seaforth.
Owen Geiger & Son have their
Hensel' flax min running at full eap-
acity, running night and day shifts
so as to enable them to get their
large stock worked 1113-
One of the pioneers residents of
Zurich section passed away at the
home of his nephew, Orville Taylor,
of the Parr Line, Hay Twp. in the
person of John Taylor, in his 73r6
year.
The Goderich lawn bowling club
will hold' its 'annual rink tournament
for the Purity Flour trophy on
Wednesday, July 7th, and the doub-
les tournament on Wednesday, Aug-
ust 25,
Rev. Dr. Mark Rumball, who has
been for over thirty years min-
ister of the Presbyterian church at
Morden, Man., has placed his resigna-
tion in the hands of the session and
is leaving Morden shortly.
Frank Hodgens, of Toronto, well
known as a former Clinton man, had
a remarkable escape from a serious
accident a few days ago. He was
driving his car on one of the city
streets when he was caught between
two .street cars, and Ids ear crushed
like an egg shell. His escape from
serious injury was miraculous, for
beyond a few bruises he was uninjur-
ed.
One of the older residents of Stan-
ley Township passed away at her
home on the 3rd Con. in the person
of Mrs. Alex. McBeath. She had
reached the age of 73 years and had
been a life long resident of Stanley.
Much sympathy is felt for her aged
partner, Mr. McBeath, and for the
sorrowing filthily.
The marriage of Miss Maizie Wal-
Savings with Protectio
itleUrange at minimum cost, increased
dividends each year, generous indem-
nities for total and permanent disability
-these are a few of the benefits pro-
vided by The Northern's 2o -Pay Life
Coupon Savings Policy.
This attractive Policy guarantees substan-
Hal annual diyidende in the form of eoupons.
You simply clip one each year and gash it with
the Company. Or you may leave the coupons un-
tonebed-in which case the policy will be paid up
in 15 instead of 20 genre,
Oupon %Pings
20 -Pay Life Policy
AGE 30, ANNUAL DEPOSIT $I84-.00
Beuelits-8 5,000 for natural death.
310,000 for accidental death.
$50 a month foe total and permanent
disability with all lettere prerniutns paid by Com-
pany and 35 000 paid dependents at your death.
32175 in dividends at beginning of
second year and incteased dividends evety year
th e mat tee. •
D. M. COTT, District Inspector
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
T1
Assurance
N RTHE
L/
Company
of et...do
LONDON, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED 1897
MILT" Agents wanted in each Municipality.
4•21..*
1
News of Local Interest
Selling Maple Syrup.
An order -in -council has been pass-
ed establishing new regulations gov-
erning the sale of maple syrup. They
are as follows: All packages or con-
tainers, such as bottles, jars and cans
containing maple syrup, or sold to
the consuming pulblic, shall be
labelled to show plainiy and distinct-
ly, first, the name of the article; sec-
ond, the name and address of any
individual or firm m
assuing respon-
sibility for the packaging; thirdly,
volume and net weight .of the con-
tents.
No Canvassing Allowed.
One of the first results of the ac-
tion of the Dundas merchants in
forming a retail association is the
appearance last week in local stores
of a notice to the effect that no sub-
scriptions will be given, donations
made or tickets bought for any soc-
iety or event which has not the sanc-
tion and approval of the Dundas
Retail Merchants' Association. The
ordinary public has no idea of the
numerous ,calls.which are made upon
the merchants and it will do away
with the annoyances caused by the
many out-of-town canvassers. one of
whom is to be seen almost daily.
of the province, Hon. Charles c-
Crea, as Minister of Fish and Game
in the Fergusoa Government, an-
nounced Monday that the season for
muskrats is being extendel to the
30th of the present month. Normal-
ly the season should have closed on
the 21st of the month, but the late-
ness of the season, which has left the
grounds of the trapper frozen up in
practically all localities, has made it
impossible so far for the trappers to
secure their normal yield of fur. The
additional days, accordingly, are be-
ing granted to them. When the ses-
sion of the Legislature was on the
question of the muskrat season,
came prominentlerbefore the fish and
game committee, which took no ac-
tion, however, on account of the un-
certainty as to what' spring weather
conditions would be.
touch
XI •
touch of Red in hisn. Mr. Meighen,
however, is always Mile. Personal-
ly, if I had to make the choice be-
tween the red and the blue, I would
the right direction, The action taken take a chance at the red. There is
in this and item will mean a tremen- as little danger in the one as the
dous saving to the people of Canada. other. We have suffered in the past
It will increase the use of the auto- few years front an excess of the
mobilo. It will add to the employ- blues, a touch of saffron might im-
ment, not only in factories, but in prove our state of mind. One fel-
garages and in sales forces. It means low got a letter with a stamp on it
the enactment of a reform long past saying, "If this is a billingual coun-
due. It proves that the government try, why not •billingual postage?"
is not entirely in. the bands of vested and he wanted to know what the gov-
interests and that American capital
invested in Canadian industries does
ernment was going to do about it,
No one in the government could tell
not control' the Canadian Parliament. him. Well, personally, I received a
Credit for this action is due the gov- letter this week and on thelower
ernment, it is especially due' the Lib- left hand corner was typel these
eral members of the Province of words, "Why in - don't you write?"
Saskatchewan and the Progressive I'll ask the government what it is go -
Forces of the House who took strong ing to do about it, and let you know
ground on thie question. in my next story.
ee 4. se 4.
The reduction of the Income Tax Thomas Bissett died in Exeter in
is also important. Looked at purely his 80th year, Deceased ran a livery
from the standpoint of economies, it business in that town at one time and
can be argued and argued with a was born in Usborne Township.
good deal of conviction that a Meet.,
course would have been to have re-
tained the income tax at high let,- ittIttX0.444:44+. ti*tXtY.i;:tV*VitVAVV•V
for a few yearss longer and thure- 54. ete
duced this National. debt, There are
two sides to this question, the Aims,
ican Income Tax had been redueed,
it was urged that this reduction eme-
tically :forced a corresponding reduc-
tion upon our side. Hem are grave
reasons to doubt this point of view,
The test of time will .provide the
proofs. The next :forward movement
al a Liberal government should be' to
make definite provision for the retire-
ment of our National debt and that
cannel) he done if Income Taxes are
elet too severely. That feature of
our National flume is a matter for
the future but it deserves .careful
consideration.
The reduction- of the poetege W0,4
the. most. speetatulat feature of the
Irect burden cans.
Years in the Township of Stephen.
Magistrate Rohl held court at Hen -
0' s 11 on Monday to hear the case of
Peas and Oats )4
it Wm Armstrong, a farmer of Stanley
WANTED
township, charged with cruelty to
animals. Officer Whiteside, acorn-.
FOR MILLING
s. partied by a Hensell veterinary, had
visited Armstrong's farm and found
five cattle dead, evidently starved,
Another animal was so tar gone that
the veterinary ordered it shot. The
remaining cattle wore in very poor
. condition, and the pigs, it was said,
were "too worth to squeal." Arm-
strong made the ploa that food was
very scarce arid hard to get, but it
was not long before Officer White-
side had some on the place, Artn-
strong proinieed to leek istter
00,04.00.11II•
All Kinds
Flour and Feed
on hand.
T. 1 Hemphill
Plan
VIIIIOXEttlak
(Pieter affil* Sir Poesy Lake, President' of the
flew SorVice League who addressed
artioii en trA. u. 024
..?.4,41,4444444.1, 44444 wati6theka,tn.fintehea'011$tilioreulildoLa! let °It y'Cterivnanisnliteoefitit,hogot(ttfiO°nhlttltittlil° iti'°rSerttliCr6
daY eVrniug el Termite. .
e
•
Makes Stirring Appeal
For Unity of Veterans
Was Never Very Popular Here.
A circular letter has reached the
sporting editor from the President of
the Canadian Amateur Lacrosse As-
sociation, accompanied by the 1926
official Lacrosse Guide. The C.A.L.
A. has inaugurated a compaign to
establish lacrosse snore thoroughly
throughout Canada and would like to
see the game taken up again in Brus-
sels. Lacrosse has not been popular
in Brussels and we doubt if any suc-
cessful effort can be made to bring
it to the fore again. However, if
anybody wants to try, The Post will
give such support as it can, and its
copy of the Lacrosse Guide is avail-
able to anyone interested.
arn*.k.*••••••••Mmlumar.•••••01
GODERICH NURSE KILLED
A Remarkable Newspaper.
Monday's edition of the Toronto
Telegram marked its Jubilee -50
years. The paper was started by its
late owner, John Ross Robertson, en
the 18th of April, 1876, and has
grown from a daily circulation of
1,790 to 115,350, last Saturday.
While The Post does not see eye to
eye with the editorial policy of The
Telegram, yet a paper owned and
published by one man until 1918, is
something to be proud of by the pre-
sent owners of The Telegram. The
Post offers congratulations.
Clean Up Time.
In the spring a housewife's :fancy
naturally turns to thoughts of clean-
ing up. Spring is the time for tak-
ing.an inventory of trash piles. The
business of cleaning is no respecter
of persons. The modern woman,
however, is presumed to have the
house tidy at all Vines, but not so
with communities. It seems that
there must be a periodical scrubbing
and mopping, lest at any thne we
stumble and fall over our ownerub-
bish. Neatness and cleanliness helps
towards success, and the "attire" of
O town attracts passers-by, contrib-
utes to the self-respect of the com-
munity and to the health and well-
being of its people. Clean-up day is
coming, but in addition to an organ-
ized clean-up, let each citizen do his
part individually.
Single Fare as an'
Excursion Charge.,
Many years ago the Grand Trunk
and other Canadian railways, during
the summer season, used to run ex-
cursion trains on which passengers
were charged single fare or even less.
In late years the railways have ab-
andoned the running of such trains,
but announcement ta new made that
the C.N.R. has decided to resume the
custom. In sthie regard advice has
been received at the local C.N.R.
ticicet offices that, effective May 1,
the fares will be reduced for organ-
ized society excursions and will ape.
ply for parties of 150 adults or more
on the basis of single fare for the
eound trip, with a minimum charge
of fifty cents. At present this ex-
cursion tate applies for 100 adults
or more on the basis of faro and one
third for the round trip.
Evidences of Itrogress.
Interruptions in 'the electric light
seevicas, the result of storms or oth-
er causes, serve to remind people of
to -day, who are forced to fall back
on candles or coal oil lamps of the
extent to Which motion luxuries have
become necessities, People used to
be satisfied with candles because
' they knew of nothing better, and no
! doubt there was a time when the coal
oil lamp was regarded as it luxury.
Today we are able to flood our helms
with light by merely turning a switch
and ive never, think at the value of
the privilege we enjoy until there is
!O beeak. ahd the lights go oat It is
not necessary to turn back our mem-
I oriee very tar to see the .progress
that has been Made in the congeniene
' ces of life in a few short years; the
question still remains, are wo much
lumpier., than nue fcels-se oed
feemdfathere who know nothing of
•eoderti heipedvegientell - Oakville
Record), •
Miss Agatha O'Connor Hit by IVIotor
Car At Detroit
Detroit, April 19. -Miss Agatha
O'Connor, aged 20, a nurse at Pro -
videlicet Hospital, died in Receiving
Hoepital late last night from effects
of being struck by an automobile as
she stood in a safety zone at 14th
street waiting for n street car. The
driver of the machine did not stop
after the aceident,
Miss O'Connor was a member of
the 1925 graduatieg class of St, Jos-
eph's Hospital, Chatham. She was
cousin of Rev. Father Sullivan, as-
sistant pastor of St. Joseph's church,
Chatham, Ont,
The body was taken to Goderich,
Ont., to -day, where burial will take
tilacc. to -morrow morning.
BRUCE COUNTY
While assisting' to remove snow
from one of the deep eels on the
provincial highway, a short distance
south of Mildmay, Charke Buhrow,
of Clifford, was seriously injured
when be was knocked down and
trampled by a home driven by James
G. Thompsen, The horse 'became
frightened at the snowplow, and when
Mr. Buhrow attempted to lead it by
the bridle the animal reared up and
threw him under its feet. He suffer-
ed a fractured right arn1 and two
ribs, and was severely cut and bruised
about the bead and face.
The death occurred at Teeswater
of Mrs. Walter Richardson, an old
.rosidvnt of the town, aged 7, years.
The deceased was born in tre vicinity
of Teeswater, her maiden name be-
ing Nancy Armstrong. She is sur-
vived by a :family of two sons and
two daughters.
Notice to Contractors
The lineve and Connell of Morris Township
are asking for tenders for the repairing of the
Dockett Drain. Tho Engineer has estimated
that there will be 780 yards to remove.
The tenders will be considered at the COnn-
oll meeting to be held on May Mat next. The
profile ot 11,8 drain may ha 00011 at the Clerk's
residectioe.
A. al4oEWEN,
Olerk of a/orris.
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS. -In the
matter of the estate ofJames Dun -
carmen, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased.
Notice %hereby .given pursuant to "The Rec
vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 121,
that all Creditors and others having chime
against the estate of the said James L)uncan-
son, who died on or about the Twenty-seventh
day of March, A.D. 1028, are regal red on or be-
fore the Thirtieth day of April, A, 0.1825,
to send by post pre-pald or deliver to Robert
Dunoanson, the Executor of the last Will and
Testament of the deceased, Cobden P. O.,
Ontario, or W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of
hie Solicitor, their Chrietion and
Surnames, addretales and. deign -lotions, the
fistl particulars of their claims, the abate-
ment of their accounts and the nature of their
securities (if any) held by them, duly verified
by a Statutory Declaration,
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Exeoutor will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the &aims of which he shall
then have notice, and that the said Executor
will not be liable for the said assets or any
part thereof to any pertlOn or persons of whose
claims notice shell not have been received by
him at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Brussels, Ontario, this Brd day
of April A. D.1020.
50.01. SINCLAIR,
48-8 Solicitor for tbe Executor,
Farm for Sale
150 acre farm, Lot 24 and EA Lot 28, Coe. 11,
Grey. There are 145 Bores under cultivation
and 000000 in bush; 12 acres of Pall wheat In;
land is olay loam, On the promises 11,8 large
bank barn 62 x 80 Soot ; straw shed 41 x 50 feet ;
large briolt house with cement kitchen and
woodshed; carriage househen house and hog
pen t also good drilled well. 4 miles from vil.
lege of Ethel ; convenient to ttvo cheese fac-
tories, 2 railroads and school ; telephone and
rural mall. Price 510000. Immediate posses.
sion. Apply to MRS, SARAH 00X,
4843 R. 01.8, Brussels,
Executrix O. Michel estate
Farm for Sale
100 Bore farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the
10bh Concession of Grey Township. On the
premises is a two-story brick house with slate
roof and all modern conveniences. Brick
veneer woodshed ; frame barn 55x00 feet on
O stone foundation ; water system all through
the stable ; also another building 20x50 feet.
A drilled well witch a windmill and supply
tank, 18 acres of hardwood bush, For Du-
ller particulars apply to
51 ALEX. BUCHANAN,
IL R. 8, Walton, Ont.
Farms for Sale
faIala.1.41
The undersigned offers for sale ids 100.aore
farm being N;4, Lot 25, Con. 7, Merritt, Also
159 Bores, being North %, Lot 25, and .51X, 27,
Con, 7, Morris. Good houses and barns in
ilest.ohiss condition, also all good out -build.
ings, Will sell with or without crop. Reas-
on for selling, poor health. For further part -
Malan apply to W, H. bloOUTCHEON,
Proprietor, R.11.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 acmes, :being NA Lots 7, 8, 9 and North
40 nal& Of 10, Don. A, Turnberry township.
Large first.olass barn, splendid stone stabling
underneath; large driving shed,
good frame house mut stone kitchen, large
orchard, never failing spring on farm. 2 miles
from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from school.
This farm has 1)08,1(0 pasture for some years
and will Rive highest) returns. Farm lend
values will rise. Por particulars apply to
THOS. 3/88011,
Administrator John E. Gibson eetate
20, box 77 Wroxeter Phone Itt
Farm for Sale
1..y.amm
100 acre Ferro for sale, being Smith half lot
47,0011. 0, Township of Morris. Oct premises
are It good 1)00,1) 1,0011 78x40 with good aexuent
stabling ; driving ehed 40x24 ; comfortable,
good, fraine house with good atone cellar ;
two good wells never.failing ; nbcitit 6 acres
geed maple berth. This farin is well folioed
and drained and in pod effete of &titivation
and is situated 1 mile from Village of Walton.
Akio i mile from school and ohnroll. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premium or to.
J. A. MARSBAL16
111.46 R. Ri 4, Walton.
arms for Sale
1111MAMMMI
100 Sores of land, tilling the SOttich 14 of Lot 5,
Con. 9. end the sontli 14 of tot 10, Con, I in the
Townahlp 00 Morris. Thee(' farina are offered
for moot') oloso up thoesf orsointeaemee
not seld thoy :in ho :ntod roe MA
roPOIpartihnialqapply to the oxaolTor%
Arxpmpi
RV kV `I A 147.)10Utte