HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-5-26, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th, 10.
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2526 ., 27.4.L)
Fhe iirrtssels 'post
EPNES11/..\ Y. MAY 2lith, 1920.
L Bender; Myth, Heads
Ory forces
Strong Slate of 'Officers Named To
Seek Political Action—Meet All
Parties—Temperance Charts for
Schools Sought—O. T. A. Again
Upheid
---
God/Th.1i, May 21.—E. Bender,
Myth, Was to -n kilt elected Presldent
tlf the Hution ("meaty Social Serviee
Council, who beld their annual meet-
tt N(Irtil Street United Chureh.
Offieers mimed to -night .were: Hon.
president. W. G. Medd, Exeter; presi
dent, E. Bonier. Myth; vice-presi-
dents, G. M. Elliott, Goderiith; F.
Savage, erleaferth; A. T. Cooper,
Clinton; Miis. A. MeGuire, Brussels;
Mrs. A. P. Carr, Blyth; secretary,
Mr. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; treasur-
er. . 4. M liobartson, Goderich; North
Huron repreeentative, S. Bennett,
Wingharn; South Huron, C. Harvey,
Exeter; Young People's secretary,
Dr. McIntyre, Myth.
In the afternoon following devot-
ional exercises by the Rev. M. 111.
Bennett of Wingham, the president
of the social service council, W. G.
Medd of Exeter, presided. • Field
Secretary A. T. Cooper of Clinton,
. gave a report on the excellent con-
dition of liquor law enforcement in
Huron, describing it as the benner
county of Ontario. Only 33 licenses
for 4.4 beer were issued this year
in the county. Mr. Cooper stated
that 'fewer places now sold beer than
under the 2.3 regulations. He alee
expressed disapproval of the Govern.
ment action in allowing liquor adver•
tising. In discussion of this report,
Rev. F, R. Irwin, Seaferth, asked for
fuller reports of the convictions of
O. T. A. offenders by local papers
and dailies, stating that such was one
of the best checks on law -breaking.
Rev. W. W. Peck, secretary of the
Dominion Prohibition Federation of
Canada, and editor of the Pioneer,
sounded a rousing call to the tem-
perance fortes to unite In the crisis
that would seen arise with the pro-
vincial contest. He stated that Awe
tralia and many of the provinces
were watching the experiment of On.
tario, and therefore prohibition must
remain a statute of the province, not
as a prohibitive measure, but as n
protective one.
Want Dry Candidates
Stating that election were not won
in prayer meetings, Mr. Peck declar-
ed in favor of political action be-
cause referendurns were disregarded
by the Government, and only by
political action could the weight of
temperance sentiment be brought to
• bear on the Government. He ont-
lined the policy of the Dominion
council as decidely against the plat-
ing of a third candidate in the field
as a representative of a dry party,
but advocated the formation of a
political tuition committee, who
would work towards the nomination
of only dry candidates by both the
old-line parties.
Stating that a dry vote of 13,978
in 1924 liquor vote in Huron was
sufficient to make either party put up
pledged dry candidates if the dry
vote was an organized force. Ile also
stated that organization of the poll-
ing divisions was necessary to see
that organization of the polling div-
isions was necessary to see that the
vote was out and also to scrutiMee.
the counting of the votes east for a
dry candidate.
To Choose Committees
Following tm Mr. Peck's urge for
hnmediate • action, the nominating
cominittee were instructed to choose
conintittees for political action for
North and South Huron ridings, anti
Mr. Medd outlined their dutiee
getting in touch with the forces of
influenee in a political organization
a dry voters to a pledged candidate
If the parties nominate ettelt.
Following the afternoon session,
the -delegates were banqueted by th••
ladies of the W. C, T. -15, of Gorier-
ich, at which informal speeches were
made, followed by an adjournment
till an evening scission.
aisle Action Committee
The re'port 6f the resolutions cm-
' mitten, adopted by the convention,
recommended that the political. ace
lion eominittees be: Dr. J. it Trwin,
Wingheint S. Bricker, Forench; Dr.
A. •Tonvinerson; and South Huron
Robert•MeMillan Seafotith;
ifes. KeVest, Titekeremith, and Ginia.
TIarvey, EXeters
' triteeree dratiob iiagertled t Slatriet it
THE BRUSSELS POST
On Parliament Hill
13y R. J. Deachman, Press Gallery
R. B. BENNETT
It came. 1 bared Rs Bina, Sine,
first I started to write on the
,trange doings of Parliament and
lairliamentarians I have tried to ,lo
justice to Hon. Millard Bedford
lin-
n'tt. At times 1 have even suggeeted
that be ought to be leader of the I
ereat Conservative party. Let me be
perfectly frank about it -1 had two '
reasons. h .re wore !livid interval.
in Mr. Ilennetes conduct in the.
Ifeuee, moments when a Dryden
weeld have said:
. "Some beanie of wit oe Riehard's
soul may fall,
Strike prout,•-•h and make ft lueld .
interval."
They were rarte—diegustingly rine,
- --yet I hoped for oroo,s,. Thon ,
too. 1 f4,nrol the eubtle Meighen. No
man ie more capable in handling a
bad ease. His reaeening i eeeint,
ptratieg. His shafts have a
straight trajectory and tremendous
veloeity. W.? are net ready in Can-
ada for Arthur Meigh,m. A man
must have a passion for polities and
a deep insight in order to anewer the
arennu.nts of that ,,lueive mind. I
feared that the country would be do -
•.•t• it'eti by Arthur Meighen--Benteett
ceuld never deeeive it---eind so I
said honestly enough, Bennett should
be leader—not Meighen. I have
listened to Bennett's speech on the
Budget. 1 take back everything I
have ever written in his favor. Let
us stick to Meighen. No more tragic
exhibition of sniveling hypocrisy and
bludgeoning mendacity ever exhibit-
ed itself in the House than the
speech of the Hon. Richard Bennett,
delivered at it late hour on the even-
ing of Tuesday, May 18th, 1926, and
recorded on pages 3634-3655 of the
Hansard of that date.
Mr. King Speaks
That wast in the closing hours of
the pudget debate. The speech ef
Mr. Bennett was preceded by a
lengthy address from the Hon. Wil-
liam L. McKenzie King. The Pre-
mier does not make a pairicularly
good speech. It is a fine territory
over which he passes but the ground
is level and uninviting. A good
speaker has dramatic foree—por-
trays depths and heights, lights up
crags and canyons so that you see
the spectral spots by the illumination
he throws upon them. Mr. King is
not that kind of man. He has an ex-
ceptional egaergerated sense of f air-
nees. He is to afraid of being un-
fair in hie comparisons that he talks
all round a point and covers the
ground as if it were a thesis written
for a university degree. When he
le finished you feel that he has given
you the -facts. If you check up on
him you waste time—there are no
corrections to be made. It is not
given to many to be right always
we are all liable to error but if you
find an error in Mackenzie King's fig-
ures it is worth noting—his Slips are
rare. If you find a true statement
in a three hour speech by Mr. Ben-
nett record it for your eons and
grandsons; euch things hempen only
once in a generation.
Through the Slag
We cannot follow that gentleman
aver twenty-two pages of Hansard'.
The summary must be brief --the
in-
edents outstanding. Mice this as all
example. Mr. Bennett was speaking
of the results of the lowering of the
teriff on farm implements. He said,
referring to the Massey -Harris Com-
pany: "The, manufacturing is carried
en in the plant at Batavia, N.Y. The
plant at Toronto has become more
and more an assemblying plant." I
had antieipated that statement in
Mr. Bennett's speech because I' lied
SCSI ie stated some days prevemsly
by certain Protectionist Wri 4 set q-
ually reekless SO 1 wrote to the Mae-
se,y-Harrie Company and asked for
the facts. 1 have a lettee in my pile -
session now. ft is signed hy T.
Bradehave General Manager of Mae-
liey-Harrie Co. Anybody interested
limy say it, oven Mr, Bennett. Here
are the amts.
The Facts From Massey -Harris
"We appreciate the inquiry whieh
you have made and, recognizing that
your object is to correct a wrong im-
pression and to have the facts known
we are pleased to advise you that
in our Canadian plants at the mane
ent time we aim employing about
4,000 workmen, while in OUT Batav-
ia plant We are employing about
870. Moreover these relative figures
fairly represent the numbers employ-
thronghout the year itt both coon-
tri•ce."
"The Batavia works are engaged,
it might tiler) be said. exclusively in
the production of implements for the
United States raid for export trade.
There are only imported into Canada
from the United Stateplant two
fames of machines and neither of
'Imee ere being Manufactured by as
in this country, Moreover, the (plan-
tity of machines or this type is ex-
cdingly limited. It Is our polit•y
to I(p our plants in this country
employed to the possi-
tile and to iinport front the Batavin
villa only elicit implemente as 'tv
0114 it absolUtely essvIllial to brine:
in."
That ought to be enough to nail
that _falsehood.
Mistatements on Steel
Then Mr. Bonnett goes on to ar-
gue that redunion of the duties on
iron and steel for u,4,. in agricultural
implements has ruined the iron and
steel industry. What are the fade?
Everyone knows that 1925 saw a
great iv erease in the production of
agricultural Implements in Canada.
The imports show a marked decrease.
The enports went up, Now if this
had been accompanied by heavy im-
ports of iron and sted Mr. Bennett
mieffit - have had some beefs for his
argument. Was it? The total im-
ports of pies blooms, billete and in -
of iron in 1924 were valued at
e2.462,219 and in 1925 after this
terrible reduetion in the tariff the
importe were $1,757,326. And of
this total how much WaS imported
free ef duty under special provision
of the tariff of 1924 for use of mak-
ers of agricultural implements—just
$40,781. One might, if he cared,
follow the Hon. gentleman through
waves of this stuff but two more
items will suffice, then we shall let
that gentleman rest in the oblivion
to which his recreancy to fact should
consign him.
The Debts We Owe
On the debt Mr. Bennett said:
"So that to -day we are said to
have it debt of $2,391,000,000 where-
as on the 31st day of Marcla'1922,
we had a debt of some $2,422,000,-
00-0. That is the real state of the
public accounts as disclosed by the
records and the speech of the Prime
Minister. But it is not important to
add together what the income may
have been and deduct front it what
the expenditures may have been; the
cold facts are that in the next col-
umn it is shown that in the year 1922
the debt increased by $81,000,000
in round.figures; in 1923 it increased
by $31,000,000, making a total as
you will observe of $112,000,000
From that we deduct $35,993,593.86
the decrease in 1924; $485,589.29,
the decrease in 1925, and this year's
reductionewhich are to be some $343,-
000,000. Adding these together we
get a total of about $69,000,000
against additions to the debt of about
$112,000,000 leaving it net increase
of $43,000,000. Those are the
facts."
If that statement had come front
Nicholson of Algoma one might
check it up to malevolent ignorance
and let it go at that. Everyone with-
in sound of Bennett's voice at the
time—every intelligent person in
Canada must know that the Liberals
were elected in the fall of 1921 that
the first Budget was not brought
down until May of 1922. To debit
the Liberals with the increase of
debe in the year ending March 31st,
1922, was simply ridiculous. Yet
Bennett ranting through a speech of
hours—full of appeals to public hon-
or, eithig Gladstone and Disraeli
with all this conscious disregard of
facts closed in an appeal for Nation-
al honor amongst statesmen. It was
nauseating.
One Lower Step
EVen then one further step he
took. It seems that when the sue,
gestion was made by the Liberals to
cut the tariff on agricultural- imple-
ments Vincent Massey wrote Meigh-
en and protested. That letter eves
aceording- to Mr. Bennett under the
liar of eonfidence. If it was confid-
ential Mr. Meighen shotild not have
revealed it to Mr. Bennett, fr he
(Meighen) broke the coefidence re-
posed in him then Bennett should
have kept silent. But he couldn't.
If there Are lower depths: Mr. Ben-
nett will he there. No person who
heard him failed to riielett that item
of his speech but it was not surprie-
ing—it was siekening, bnt it reveal -
fel the real Bennett,
Well that is the statesman Tram
Wese Calgary --one cannot follow
him through his hysterical effort.
There are limits—the rest le even
worse. Can we. leave him 'there- •
oh yes. Parliament: may for a time
applaud a violent row even as a child
greets it new drum but there's a limit
to drivel and Bennett has passed the
limit --no man could make that
epeech and survive—a touch of de-
cency Yet ling,ere in the halls of
perliament. There is no plai't' for it
mee er tied type but out—and unities
Mr. Beenett •leavcee those venerable
belle hi standaed of decency and
bonne:. regaled for truth in publie
tymat pirk eititt 'lower into depths
vet. unheard of lel oter record of
earliamentary thought Alta tion,
•••••••••01.1.........•••••••11.,1••••••••••••••••
+++++++++++44.1.++++++++++++
Barred Rock I
HatchingEggs
From Heavy Laying *
T. Strain, also
Baby .Chicks
of same for sale.
* • J. Harvey Bryans +
• R. R. 5, Brussels Phone 128 1.
4.1.44.1.++++++++++++++++++4-i4
Former fast Wawanosh Couple
Celebrate Anniversary
Celebrating the 25th anniversary
of thi•ir wedding, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
liam Graham, Stratford, on Saturday
evening were host and hostess to
some 50 friends and acquaintances,
who 11.21thered lit their home to show-
er upon them their best wishes on the
happy occasion. The evening was,
indeed, an enjoyable one, and Mr.!
and Mrs. Graham received the heart- ;
lest congratulations of all present on
having attained 25 years of marital -
happiness.
The reception was held StI S
o'clock, the many guests being re-
ceived by Mrs. Graham, who was at-
tired in a lovely gown of sand canton
crepe. Very pretty decorations of
sweet peas, .clafrodils, and ferns form-
ed an attractive and delightful back-
ground for the evening's .activities.
Games and social intercourse were
enjoyed during the early part of the
evening and splendid music was fur-
nished throughout by two sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Orval and
Laurence.
Following lunch served at an ap-
nropriate hour by several of those
present, 13. C. Atkins expressed the
sincere congratulations of the gath-
ering to Mr. and Mrs. Graham On
being able to celebrate such a happy
event as a silver wedding anniver-
sary, coupled with the hope that they
world live to celebrate many more
anniversaries. They were presented
with it large number of beautiful sil-
ver articles ef value and in, replying
Mr. Graham thanked all present for
their kind wishes and gifts.
Among those present from out of
town were Mrs. A, Barr and Miss An-
nie Barr, Blyth; Mrs. W. Spence and
Miss Annie Spence, Listowel, and W.
3. Gale, Monkton, N.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham were mar-
ried 25 years ago in Westfield, On-
tario, by the late Rev. John Kennedy
of the Methodist church. Since that
time they haye resided in Stratford
where they enjoy the respect and
friendship of a wide circle of friends.
They were the recipients of many
congratulatory messages from many
outside points including Toronto,
'Wing:ham, and Young's Point, Ont.
SANDWICH FILLING
Eqcrai parts of cream cheese and
apricot pulp made by passing the
'stewed apricots through it sieve, put
• together with mayonnaise dressing
makes a delicious sandwich filling. If
you add it few chopped nuts it is
richer and more festive.
TWO CARS
Genuine D. L. W.
Scranton
Tut
To arrive First Week
in June.
J. H.. FEAR
Phone 2214. ETHEL
S. C. White Leghorns
Pone with male birde whose dams
laid 226 to 267 eggs in their pul-
let year, 15 cents each.
PollS with male birds whose dams
laid 200 to 225 eggs in their pul-
let year, 12 cents each,
Barred Rocl«thielcs, 16 cents each.
By test in the Egg Contest at Ot-
tawa from year to year there are
no better egg producers Can-
ada.
Dron us it card saying how Many
Alain; you want. Wo will write
you by return mail saying when
we cam supply you.
1000 year-old White Leghorn hew
for June delivery, 51 each.
WALTER ROSE,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
Bea r
e
than
be SO Irt%
et
A
- 4(
1 . A
P, •.t11
, t
—
e
9000ntario fanners were
sorry last year when fires
swept away their barns
Flying brands and spark; can so easily set on
fire the wood shingled roofs and wood sidings
of 'barns. Loss of stock and crops also mean a
heavy financial loss that few farmers can stand,
Why take these chances when protection
against fire is so easily afforded?
Roof your barn now with COUNCIL
STANDARD Corrugated Iron
Buy the kind of metal roofing and siding which will gtve
you longest service and protection against fire and rust.
COUNCIL STANDARD Corrugated Iron has a heavy
coating of IzA oz. spelter as againat the 1 oz, of ordinary
varieties. Specify COUNCIL STANDARD and you will
get lasting benefit and satisfaction.
Consvlsts.stoch,,including Sundries(
DUNGLFIJitAll
Wilt 11 Gillespie
13RUSSELS
d( 511,‘,.1•3,1V41PI‘theo +1?:",
11 01
•' • trill,. '
...eueen....cnnememmemaee.
Defective
Von
Dizziness, Pain in back of neck
and across forehead, Head-
aches and Granulated Eyelids
relieved through properly fit-
ted glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
•
Maude C. Bryans
optometrist
Phone 26x Brussels
yeesmazolows..1
Ontario Needs
More Farm Help
Thousand Applications That the
, Bureau Cannot Supply Now
So serious has the shortage of
farm help become in this Province
that the Ontario government has
sought the aid of the Federal author-
ities in remedying the situation.
, Rtepresentatives in London of the
Dominion were cabled asking that
they co-operate with the Ontario re-
presentatives in seeking the neces-
sary help. It is declared there have
been more than 1,000 applications
sent to the Bureau of Colonization
from farmers in this Province desir-
ing helpers. The province was un-
able to meet any of these requests.
FIRE LOSSES ON FARMS
ARE CAUSE OF CONCERN
Barn Fire Loss During Year in On-
tario Approximates $2,000,000;
Causes are Probed.
10 --
Ways and means of checking fire
losses upon. Ontario farms formed the
subject of discussion at the Parlia-
ment Buildings between Hon. John
S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture,
and a deputation representative of
the various farmers' mutual fire in-
surance associations. The question
of barn fires, which cost the farm
community in the neighborhood of
$2,000,000 annually, was especially.
discussed, and the Government was
urged to engage in some educational
work which would mitigate this des-
truction. ,
The deputation was representative
of mutual associations in all parts of
tile province, and was accompanied
by 111, P. Heaton, Provincial Fire 1Vfer
shal. An alarming Increase of barn
fires was declared to have been re-
corded in the past few years, until
now they regularly totalled over 1000
annually in the province. In 1923
the last year for which statistics
were quoted, the number of barn aro
y - T. - ..• V --
INGLE COMB
R. 1. REDS
0011
Custom Hatching
......•••••••••
Cline , Nay Delivery 18o
Juno DolivorY 160
CUSTOM HATCHING
83.00 per 100 Eggs
Any Breed or Quantity.
New booltiagoit)1:itii,s0.for Chicks
ovll
John T. Duncan
Phone 7x Box 20, Brussels
EFFICIENCY
Platt your menue at least a week
ahead, $o that you can always Wee
mire of the left -overs and do your
buying intelligently,
The Post small, ads. pay big divi-
dends.
House and tot f Or 5ate
The undersigned offers for sale Itia nomfort.
able brick oottage on Princess street, Bros -
sole. ERIPOO1.0 Of Mnd Well and cistern.
Inunediate possession. For further mirth!,
in the province was 1092 and the loss ttl5r"'"°1'10 Wu' W(381C' lir"th'eta 1' 0'
Phone 7117
in them was $2,500,000.
Court of Revision
Opinion amongst the members of
the deputation Inclined to the view
that 'many of the fires were caused
by spontaneous combastion, due to
hay being stored in barns before be-
ing properly mired. The shortage of
help under which the farmer has op-
erated in the past few seasons, to-
gether with the large crops which be
has stored, were mentiond as fac-
tors in the failure of the farm owners
to cure their hay as thoroughly as
formerly.
The Government Was urged to un-
dertake some educational work which
would impress the importance of pro-
per storage of grains in the barn. As
the farmers themselves operate the
mutual insurance organizations and
have to pay jointly whatever the fire
loss may be, the problem was em-
phasized as decidely one of self-in-
terest for the farmer. Hon. Mr. Mar-
tin agreed that the matter was one in
Which all were keenly interested and
stated that his department would be
glad to lend its aid and co-operate
with the Fire Marshal's department
in any way possible.
Three Times
Laureated Doctor
On the completion of the course in
law begun some years ago through
reading the course for L. L. B., in
Toronto University, and securing 95%
on each examination paper, Rev. A.
H. Brown,. of Walton, was accorded
o i May 8rd the dietinguished degree
of L. L. D., by the People's National
University of Atlanta City.
After securing the 13. A., from Tor-
onto University, the 13. D., from Vic-
toeia College and the M. A., with
first class honours in an Honour
Course at Queen's University, Rev,
Mr. Brown completed in 1915 the
course presented for Doctor or Sacred
Theology at the Wesleyan Theologi
cal College, Montreal.
In 1922 he won the coveted de-
gree of 'Doctor of Literature from
the Central University, Indianapolis,
in May of this year crowned his pre-
vious setccesses with the L. L. D. de-
gree.
iiIII4,14.44-444:44444..4.4*34.144.4?1TIMEtr.
t . BRUCE COUNTY
;.
+ ea .,. . The nee of dynamite, one day last
Tn week, to blowino a latige, gteeti tree
1*, ,,te WWII) OB the new Presbyterian
sa church site, shaatered ten window
i Peas and Oatsy, ley, by flF.ying debtis.
y panes in Cattet's tesidence, ati Pals.
WANTED
FOR ';11/1 LLB N G
All Kinds
Flour and Feed
011 hand,
To GoHernhiII
WROXETER
Phones
Flour 11/1111 21
spilt Poo Mltt 20
flooldonco GO or 02
teleieestieletete° iteitteletetea-itetetetesssee.
.44
Miss Hentiett», McDonald, daughter
of Km John MeDonald, Con, 10, neat
Ripley, was found dead in bed when
merabers of the family went to call
heti Inc dinner, Deceased had been
in failing health for some time, but
her condition WAS mot regarded as ser.
tons,
Harold Campbell, of Lake Range,
Sangeen, the defendant it) it suit
brought by Bert Nottall, of the 12th
of Bruce, to aollect 41100 frit Min ber re.
moved from the take shore; whi ch was
s the property of Nuttall4is Wardrop,
and which wan to have berm hpard at
(Me Division Court, at, Walkeri on, has
through his lawyer, C. E. Mein, of
Walkerton, agreed to settle for the
n men nit of 'IS • i tsff's ea togeth.
, Aft, ado total ,
n bon 113100)
Viiiago of 13ru500lle
The Court of Revision on the Assersment
Roll of the Village of Brussels will be held at
the Connell Chamber
Mondaythe 7th clay of
.Tune, next, et 8 o'clock p. 10. Ali parties in.
.
torested will please take notice and govern
themselves aocord I n g ly.
A. R. 81A000NALD, Clerk
Brussels, May 10th, 1828,
Court of Revision
Township of Orcy
The Court of ROVIM011 on the Asseesinent
Roll of the Township of Grey will be held »4
the Township Rall, Ethel, on Monday, the 7111
day of June, next, at 1000100110,01, All
parties interested will PIP/tPe take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
J. H. FEAR, Clerk.
Ethel, May 17th, 1020.
Meeting at Huron Co. Council
The Council of the Corporation of the Ootin.
ty of Boron will meet in the Council Cham-
ber, Goderiah, atti o'clock in the afternoon of
Tuesday, the tot day of June, 1826. Aline.
counts against the County mast be in the
hands of the Clerk not later than 81 ondny pre.
ceding the meeting of Council.
The Council at blue meeting will appoint
Valuators to equalize 1,0 County. Applies -
Mona may he made to the Clerk or any 3110101.
her of Council,
GEO. W. BOLDIAN,
County Clerk.
Goderich, May 14th, 1220,
Property for Sale or to Rent
The houee and lot lo Graham'e SurveY.
Bruseels Beath, belonging to the estate of the
late maloolin MoDonald, is offered for male or
to rent. 'six -roomed Prattle lionse, 7f acre of
land, woodshed, stable, hard and soft water,
&c. For farther particulars elm'!" to
42-15 DOITGALD bloDONALD, Brussels
Notice to Contractors
The Reeve and Connell of Morris Township
nre asking for tenders for the repeiring of the
Dookett DrOi11. The Mtittineer has estimated
that there will be 780 7.*th, to remove.
The tenders will be considered at the (.bat"
alt meeting to he hold on May 8Is1 next. The
profile of the drain may he seen at the Clerk's
residence,
A. MAolilWION,
0 loot ot Atorris.
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the
lath Concession of Grey Township. On the
premises isa twrratory brick house with elate
roof and all modern convenienoes. 13z ick
veneer woodahed ; frame barn [Alegi feet on
a atone foundation ; water 07010013111 through
the amble ; also another building 26208 feet,
A drilled well with a windmill- and supply
tank. 18 acres of hardwood bush. For fat-
her particulars itizPlY_10
tf ALEX. BUCHANAN,
,Itrlf, N•Valton, Ont.
Farms for Sale
anaiwnw.m
The rindersi geed offers for sale 1119109n0re
farm being NU, Lot 22, Con. 7, Morris. Also
150 acres, 'being North 54, Lot 28, end 14.1, 27,
Cot', 7, Morris. Good houses and barna in
firstmlass condition, also all good out.build-
Mg& Will melt with or without crop. Rees.
on for mailing, poor health, For further part.
hullers apply to W. E. IiitiOUTONRON,
Proprietor, It. 11.4, Brussels
Farrar' for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
1110 aores, 'being 2133 Leta 7, 8, 9 and North
40 cores 0(3 10 Con, A, Turnberry townehip.
Large firstmlame barnsplendid stone stabling
undernenth ,• large driving shed,
good frame house and stone kitehen, large
orchard, never failing spring on farm. 2 ni lies
trom Wroxeter village and 1 mile from wheel.
This farm has been in pasture for some years
mai win give highest returns. Farm land
Willies will rise, For particulars apply to
THOS. GIBSON, .
Administrator John It, Gibecin estate
P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone BD
Farm for Salo
100 acre Farm half lot f filt
017111,1erbeZ1/ Son
.4,0011,9, Township of 4501111 11. On premises
are a good hank barn, 78x40 with good cement
stabling ; driving shed 40x24 ; aomfOrtable,
good, train° house with good atone teller ;
two good wells never -foiling ; about 8 aores
good maple bush. MOO farm ie wen tenoect
and drained and In good state of cultivation
and till:I.:tasted mile from Village of Walton,
the,. partionlare implyaon A tht ine trru, sm4i 3: I swAe Le; ott
Farms for. Sale
/00 Scroa of hindheinithe south is or Lot 8,
ift'n8iiitt'ltp"Vil',1•14'1?;1$41..°4(r(get"ac Lt°,4,(3s°t;r"eloglhert141.6
tor' sale to close 00 toe ostat,a *Ana late enigeo
sista,, tt rao, sold they will he rentftel to., pato
tura Pot ottlottlil eaTITPO tO tho into:intern,
A GX
H 91141M tut 1,1DElt$011