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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-10-27, Page 4VirNFSDAI:, OCT. 27, 1920, 1926 OCTOBER I920 Son. Mon. Toe- Wed. 71ne Frt. 3ole I 1 2 3 45 6 7 5 9j 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 la 19 2P 21 22 23/ WI 25 26 27 25 al. n if ristL ri5t. 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 19211 EDITORIAL NOTES 1.0•••••.••••••• HOWARD FERGUSON' 'ain't win en a wet platfoem. SETTLERS' vifoets to the value of .f.(1.704,500 wen, brought into C,in- ada from the t need States due3nsr the 12 months ended June eo, 1926, compared with tal,Oeffees.1 ler the previous 12 menthe. Our country is evidently possessive of suoetentini at- eraetions to the folks over tar line. THE coming election on Pronier Pelee:Leon's wet policy will be a pecu. liar one for North Huron, for if Fer- guson wins, Himoie Co. will be under the Canada Temperance At which xas Pases d in 1913. and will still be dry. In the Plelskscite vote in 1:•24 North Huron gave a majority of 4,- 045 and 1m:1tiding Goderieh, Brue- eels, and . Grey Township which new forms North Huron the majority is Increassed by another 1260. We wan- der where Howard Ferguson'e ean- didate would get his majority if the electors forgot party politics; and voted on the question of a dry On- tario. THE following is a synopeis of the policy upon which Premier Feegu.eon goes to the country. Government sale of liquer in muni- cipalities not under local optiou in September, 1916. Provision for sale of beee in glass in standard hotels in wet municipali- ties. Doctors' scrips are wiped out, Vendors of poison alcohol will he jailed for first offenses. Consumers may buy liquor only if they provide themselves with an an- nual permit, which will ehow each purchase. Municipal income exemption raised to $3,000. Pleasure car license fees reduced $5. Amusement tax off admiseions cf 25 cents and less. Extension of good roads policy. RETURNING OFFICERS Following are the Returning Offi- cers appointed in. this section:— North Huron—Geo. R. Muldoon, Brussels. South Huron—Wm. Consitt, Hensall. Perth N.—Thomas Mogwoo,l, Strat- ford. Perth S.—Alfred Paul, Kirkson. Bruce N.—John T. Underwood, Port Elgin. Bruce S.—Welliant George McCallum, Walkerton. Col, A. H. Monteith, of Pane, and a former Barrister in Brussels, is Re- turning officer for Brant. NO U. F. 0. CANDIDATE IN NORTH HURON Blyth, Oct. 22,—Charles A. Rob- ertson, Liberal candidate in North Huron, is making good use of his time by starting his canvass and by mak- ing arrangements for looking after the voters' li ts. There will be no candidate nominated by the U. F. 0., as that body is quite satisfied with the Liberal candidate. The Conser- vatives have not named t date for their convention, but when they do, it Is likely that E. R, Wigle, ex -M. L. A. for Center Huron, which riding le =ow taken into North and South Hur- on, will likely receive the nominadon. He recovered Center Huroa at the last election, it having always elected a Liberal before that He IS a good debater and a hard worker, bue who- ever gets the nomination has not any too much time to cover this large rid- ing, especially when it is enneidered that practically the same riding elect- ed a Libetal-C.F.O. at the Dominion election by over. 300 majority, SMILE ets Smile and the world smiles with you; Frown and you frown iloni , For the cheerful grin will let you in Where the frown is known. n Your Eyes Need Attention If your eyes bother you in any way; If they tire quickly or he- vome inflamed; If you do not see easily and well; If headaches impair your efficiency or interfere with your pleasure; If you cannot Pujosr every minute of your reading? -- SEE Maude 0, aryaros opto.atmit Phone 26x Brussels , IEVIAMM/NellerMINMIIMMONIMMIN, THE BRUSSELS POST Ferguson said: "If I am returned to Ferguson Outlines Plan office I intend te establish strong, of New Liquor Scheme independent commission of outstand- . fidgenncle"Lwdhi°•esIVelciteconit the penp'e, inI DeDeclaress Belief That Illicit Sale Will Be Much Curtailecl.—*Beer Sale Control—Commission To Have Power, But Will Act Only on Re- quest of People Kemptville, Oct, 22.—The liquor control proposals on whieh the Con- eervativa Government in the. Province of Ontario is appealing to the elect - ore Wag explained to his awn consti- tuents and to his own towns'olk by Premier G. Howard Ferguson here ts-night in the opening mass meeting of hie campaign, HE, apologized for :raking his epeeeh Does manuscript. With the ,at numbere of newspaper men preeent he found it tuiseeabln• to dee- ponee with his wand informal style and stick eloeely to his text, ilIn discusieon of his liquo- policy was an elaboration of the :w inife:en he issued a f av days age when the Legielature was dissolved' Locel eptioe would b • tie, bask ?hie syetem. Netther bars eor bait room eteditione would be tolerated, he said. "It is intended to dieeour- age the drinking of hard liquor, to defeat the bootlegger and its attend- ant evil, and to meet the res'Ilosant'ss apparent among some sections of oar people," he added. He would oppose opening the bev- erage rooms pefore noon da•ly ard close them early at night. London, England, under such conditiOns, wns more sober than was New York un- der the Eighteenth Amendment. A. C. -Casselmam M.P„ for Gren- ville, and H. A. Stewart, M.P. for Leeds, endorsed the liquor proposals of Mr. Ferguson. A motor parade escorted Mr. Fer- guson from the station to his home and later from his home to the hall, which was filled. A. Langstaffe, of Kemptville, pre- sided. Opens Campaign "I have come home to -night to dis- cuss the whole government policy with my own people," said Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, prime min:et-or of Ontario, in the course of his speech to -night, opening the provincial gen- eral election campaign in Me own constituency of Grenville, which he has represented in the Ontario Leg- islature for many years. "The greatest responsibility that comes to a government is the protec- tion and welfare of the morals of its people," said 'Premier Ferguson, in opening his remarks on the proposed changes in the liquor laws, on which the Government is appealing to the country. "To be great, a county:7 must have moral citizenshie, dile province we have always prided our- selves on the high standard of citi- zenship and the universal morality of our people. I think it is pretty gen- erally recognized that in recent years there has been some breaking down of these high standards. Well-eete- Wished conventions have gene. and a sort of indifference to our former ideals has been developing. Undoub- tedly the war, which racked not only the national edifice, but seriously shocked the moral attitude of all our people, has had much to do with this. A disregard for law, and resistance against restriction, is in the ate "In analyzing this conditien to as- certain the cause, I am co-nvinced that our method of handling the tem- perance situation is one of the con- tributing factors. For a generation before the outbreak of the war this province had been making progress in temperance reform, anl in more reecnt years had achieved great strides. This is particularly appar- ent whenn one reviews the paed from 1905 to 1919. • "The- war and its eeressite ie brought about the Ontario Temper- ance Act. We were dmeenyour- eelves bacon, and other neces- sities, and to enable Ontayio to. put her supreme effort into the world confliet, we unanimously deeided to iliarmniio with the luxury of liquor until victory was ours. It was pro- vided' that after the close of wae the people should, by a vote, decide' whether the act should 'continee, The question was accordingly submitted to the electorate on the date of the general election, OA. 20, 1919. Th.• ee result of the vote showed thwhile the people voted to continue the legie- lation, they annihilated the. -Hearst Government that had given them the law Three Regimes Throughout the ten yenes diet the Ontario Temperance. Act had been in operation, it has been ,idministc red tinder the direction of he Heart Government, the Drury Government and the Fergueon Government. Dur- ing the first two Or three /ears the Ontario Temperance Act svne popu- lar,. as evidenced by the vote in 1919. Can this be due to the fact that dur- ing that period those who desired to use Spirituous. or malt liquors .110 the right to imPort them eh for eir own use? The beginning of the irrita- Don appears to synchronize with the cutting off of the right- of importa- tion. Is there any lesson to be drawn from that fact? At any rate, li•t us aek ourselves seriously the question whether our general moral •onditione have improved, and has dee respect for law and law -observance increased since that date? "In the election eanipaign of 1022 I made it clear that the verdict pro- nounced by the people in 1919 must stand until reversed by the people, and to the principle I seeadfastly ad- here, In response to the demands of public sentiment a plebieeite was held in 1924. This result showed that while the local vote WaS about the same as the number east in 1919, there was a marked change in the at. titude toward the Ontario Tempel-- ance Act. "Is it not a fact that from 1119 when the Act was so strongly indors- ed, there had been little or no at- tempt to educate public opinion upon thie important subject?. Has the Aet not lost public support becaese those interested in the cause of temperance have practically abandoned their work during the past levee years? Since then we appear to havi relied entirly upon the force ef the, law. Our course has not been to advise and enlighten people, but ti coeree them by penalties and prison terme." Diecusisng the issuance of pre- scriptions for liquor by the doctors of Ontario, who "resent the position in which they have been placed and will welcome relief," Mr. Ferguson said. . "For a period of years with little variation, approximately one mil- lion and a half prescriptions for liq- uor on dispensaries and drug stores were written by the doctors, and the sales have remained for some time upward of five milieon dollars. Who will doubt that at least a million of thees presscriptions aer given withont serious thought of medical examina- tion or medical treatment, but are mere permits to buy liquor? No Suppression "The question naturally arisee, should we continue to allow a minim: permits to be issued annually with- out any official control or sanction? If a government is to be held re- sponsible for the law and its enforce- ment should the Government not he given a voice in the issue of these permits? We must remember, too, that Ontario has on the east and on the west two provinces who permit the sale of liquor for beverage pur- poses, while the United States to the south of us is ostensibly dry. I think we can agree that the revelations be- fore the recent customs inquiry and the later investigation of the numer- ous deaths from poisonous aleohol prove it is pretty much a fare e to eeriously say that the traffiee has been suppressed in the border 86,3t.i76." Declaring that bottleggers were growing rich and that every attorney general has put all his enemy into law enforcement but experience has shown the impossibility of completely suppresteng the traffic," the Premier asked: "Don't you think it would be better where the demand esnets and there is a determination to secure liquor, at any cost, that we should face squarely the problem and direct the supply necessary to meet this de- mand through recognized and proper- ly controlled channels in the open, and that the profits now enriching the dealers should be made available for public uses and the reduction of taxation in Ontario? "If it were possible to suppress the traffic or even reasenably curtail it under such methods I would say 'no,' but in the face of conditions and acknowledged facts, why not reeog- nize the situation and devote our ef- forts to the improvement?" Mr, Ferguson said he had been told appalling stories of secret drinking and other demoralieations prevalent. He had wondered how many socrele• were locked up in the breasa of mothers and fathers who shoat* from giving publicity to their know- ledge. Pears for Future "1 say with all the panne:tee:is possess that there is po men living more deeply concerned and interest- ed than am in the well-being and improvement of the Canadian people and particularly the children "ti this province. of ours," rontinund the Pro mier, "T fear -for the future generns ikon unlese smne change is made. have supported the zeal and effort of Mr. Nickle in his desire to enforces thie law. honestly belicee it has broken down and is impossible of en- forcereent because it is so largely dis- regarded and held in contempt, Reviewing the proposals of the Government for the abolition of the doctors'' prescription system and substitUtion of the annual pertefie, Mr. whose hand will b s e p1 ace(1 tin e on- , tire administration of the law deal- ing with intoxicating liquors. . . hly firm belief is that this will do a great deal to destroy the bootlegalelIe' nese, Some Limitations "Since my public announcement the press comments: ehow that dare is a good deal of misunderstanding about the plan of handling the sale of beer and its purpose, Let Inc put it as simply and clearly as I OWL A very large portion of the prbvince did, through local option -votes, ban- ish the sale of al intoxicants, In such areas the expressed will of the people will be scrupulously respected, and no sale of either liquor or beer will be permitted in that dietrict. Any diemnseries that may be established, or sales that take place will be strict. ly confined to the portions of the province that have never voted against the sale of liquor, la those portions of the province there Is, ow- ing to the type of occupation of a large section of the population, SOIAC demand for the right of he indiveluel to purchase_ a glass of beer. A. must casual inquiry will satisfy anyone that, through permission granted by the Dominion Government, these peo- ple met their requirement with home- brew, "Let me emphasize that then are three protecting safeguards agatnet promiscuous sale of beer: "First, the commission need not permit it anywhere. Say, ?or exam- ple, that in a very large area where liquor has been abolished except in one small centre, no commission would grant the right of sale in such a place to satisfy it comparatively few people in violation of the express- ed will of the district. "Secondly. the commission doe e not move in the matter until a substan- tial request reaches them. lf, upon inquiry, they are satisfied that the request does not represent the- pre. veiling sentiment of the locality the commission would naturally re.fuse to permit 'the sale. "Thirdly, if upon inquiry, after petition, the commission feels that a good purpose would be serv3d by al- lowing the retail sale in the case eels - ed for, they cannot grant it until the municipal council have been noti- fied and an opportunity for e popular vote decides the question. Bars Stay Out - "1 state with all the force and em- phasis that I possess that there will be 110 bare, nor will there be any be made as to the rate of postage liar -room conditions tolerated," de- and other requirements at the Post - office, where a Customs dr.:elevation will be furnished, which should be filled in, showing contents, value and the names and addressee of the ad- dreesou and of the :sender. "Th rate of postage to the United States is 14 cents a pound or .frac- tion thereof, with the proviso that the charge on any parcel • up to 8 ounces shall not exceed 1 cent an ounce." elared Mr, Ferguson. "The power given the commiesion to.permit a sale of beer is of an enabling ammeter only, and not a fixed policy. It would only- be so if and when the 6011171118- sion believe it would improve eondi- dons in a locality, It is intended to diecourage the drinking- of 'hard lbs. leer,' to defeat bootlegging, and its attendant evil, and to meet the. rest- lessness .apparent among %eine see - tions of our people. If it sleight prove unsatisfactory and it has not accom- plished the purpose intended it will be discontinued." In his general remarks Mr. Fer- guson said: "I need scarcely remind you of the appalling conditions of rho business affairs of the province when the present Government came into power." He went on to describe the measures taken to improve the finan- cial standing of the Province, The Government had directed close attention to the development of agriculture, "the greatest and most important industry of the,Province"; also to the development of hydre- power. He paused to pay a tribute to the late Sir Adam Beck. Northern Ontario had received due measure of attention, and the department of health and education, said Mr. Fergu- son: The policy, of the department of education, which he headed ,hael been directed to enlarging the opportuni- ties for advanced education in the smaller centres and rural eections of the Province. His purpose was not only to give higher educa'ion to a greater number of people, but to give a more practical turn to our training. "In a new country such as ones it is highly important," said Mr. Fer guson, "that education should fit the youths to take full advantage of the great opportunity that Ontario pro- vides in the future unfolding of its I wonderful wealth." MAKES SUGGESTIONS ON MAILS TO STATES Postmaster Says Parcels Often Lack Stamps and Customs Declaration -- Postmaster W. Scott invites atten- tion to the fact that parcels address- ed' for delivery in the United States are frequently mailed in the Post - office insufficiently prepaid and with- out having affixed thereto a Customs declaration. • "When parcels are not fully pre- ' paid and are sent forward surcherg- ed double the deficient postage, this is a loss of revenue to the Canadianl Postal Service," he says. "In order , that such items may go forwayd with- , out delay, it is suggested that inquiry ' $5,000 ONTARIO ELECTION CON TEST The Pandly Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, are having an Elec- tion Contest for the Province of On- tario, in which they offer a total of $5,000 in prizes for the best estim- ates as to the total number of votes cast in the forthcoming Ontario El- ection, This contest is open Only to readers of the Family Herald in the Province of Ontario. The annual subscription price of the Family Herald and Weekly Star is $L00. One year's subscription en - take NEW SIJI8SCRIBERS to •make FIVE • ESTIMATES in .this -election contest. Present •readers who RE- NEW their subscriptions for 1927 NOW are entitled to one es•timate, providing the i•onewal is sent in dar- ing the Contest. All previous Family Herald Con- tests have been well conducted and haveprovedvery popular. The Contest will close several days before the Election actually takes For an annual subscription fee of $1,00 the reader receives not only the greatest faintly and farm paper for one year, but also the opportun- ity to win a cash prize of 82,500! By entering this Contest readers, as well as new siebscriber! Inve_noth- ing to 1 -Ose,--yet, possibly much to gain. DON'T DELAY! The time is NOW 1 HURON COUNT'( Wm, Linnby, 18, garagernan, God- erieli, pleaded guilty to two charges • of serious offences against his two daughters, Edith 13 and Gertrude 15, and ovas sentenced y Magiatrate Reid to five years in Portsmouth Penitentiary, plus twenty lashes on going in and ten two months before his release, plus two concurrent months on a second charge. He re- ceived sentence without show of emo- tion. The children of St. Columben Sep- arate School will put on a comic Hallowe'en concert, Thursday even- ing, Oct. 28. I The hockey teams of Hensell, ler- ! ieh, Dashwood and Exeter, through ;their representatives, held an organi- zation meeting at Exeter recently and ! made arrangments for the corning , season's games. The officers elected I are: Honorary presidents, Thomas McMillan, M.P., of Seaforth, J. Mc- Donald, of Hensel': president, J. G. Cochrane, Exeter; secretary -treasur- er, I. E. Bates, Hensel': representa- tives, L. Penhale, Exeter; A. J. Pleming, Hensel"; Elmer Oesch, 2ur- ich; Chester Geiser, Dashwood, and R. Complin Exeter. .4123MEMMX.I.M.1% Ontario Election Act, 1926 and Ontario Voters' Lists Act, 1926 The Ontario Election, December 1st, 1626 TAKE NOTICE that the sittings of the Revising Officers for the pur pose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Vistas' Lists to be used at the pending election o f a member of the Legislative As- sembly for each. of the Electoral Districts of North Huron, and Hur on South, will be held for the respec- tive municipalities in said Districts, at the following times and eglace, mentioned in the Schedule below, with the names of the Clerk of the Revising Officer for each Municipality, and the last date for making complainte or appeals to the said Clerk. Municipality Date of Sitting Place Ashfield Township, Nov. 6th Colborne Township, Nov. 4th Grey Township, Nov. 15th Howick Township, Nov. 18th Morris Township, Nov. 15th Township Hall, Morris, 2 p. sn. Alex, IVIacEwan, Bluevale, Nov. 11 Turnberry Township, Nov, 111..... Township Hall, Bluevale, 1.80 p.m,W. R. Cruickshank Wingham, Nov 12 East Wawanosh Townehip, Nov. 13th Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, 2 p. m. Alex, Porterfield, Belgrave, Nov. 10 West Wawanosh Township, Nev. ath Township Hall, West Wawanosh, 2 p.m. Durnin Philips, Lucknow, Nov. 8 Goderich Town, Nov. 9, 10, 11, 13, Court House, Goderich, 10 a, in. Miss Edna Webbe Goderich, Nov, 5 Wingham Town, Nov. 17th. Town Hall, Wingham, a.M. W. A, Galbraith, Wingham, Nov. 14 Brussels Village, Nov. 16th Tewn Hall, Brussale, 3 p. m. A. H. Macdonald, BYuseels, Nov, 12 Illyth Village, Nov, 13th Community Hall, Blyth, 11 a.m. Jas. D. Moody, Blyth Nov. 10 Wroxeter Village, Nov, 5th Town Hall, Wroxeter, p.m. Fred Davy, Wroxeter, Nov. 2 HURON NORTH of Sitting Time of Sitting Clerk of Revising Officer Last Day for Complaints Township Hall, Ashfield, 11 a.m. C. E. McDonagh, Lucknow, Nov. 8 Township Hall, Carlow, 10 a.m. Mrs. I Hetherington, Goderich, Nov. 1 Township Hall, Ethelis 11 fain. J. H. Fear, Ethel, Nov. 11 Township Hall, Gorrie, 11,30 a.m. Mrs. C. E. Walker, Gerrie, Nov. 15 HURON SOUTH Hay Township, Nov, 11th Township Hall, Zurich, 10 8.M, Hulled Township,Nov. 8th Community Hall, Londesboro, 2 p.m. Goderich Township, Nov. 5th Holmes' Hall, Holmesville, 10 a.m. MeXillop Township, Nov. 11th, Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth, 2.80 pan. Stanley Township, Nov. 12th Township Hall, Varna, 10 a.m. Stephen Township, Nov. 9th Township Hall, Crediton, 11 a.m. Tuekersreith Township, Nov. 12th. , Walker's Hall, Brucefield, 2.30 p.m, Usborne Township, Nov. 1.0elt Township Hall, Elimville, 2,30 pen. Clinton Town, Nov. 6th Town Hall, Clinton, 10 a. m. Seaforth Town, Nov. 4th Town Hall, Seeforth, 1 p. m. Hayfield Village, Nov. 12th Town Hall, Hayfield, 11 a. ni. Exeter Village, Nov. 10th Village Hall, • Exeter, 1 p, rn, Hensall Village, Nov. 4th Town Mall, Hensel], ell a, in. A. F. Floss, Zurich, Nov. 8 John Fingland, Londesboro, Nov. 4,, ,R, G. Thompson, Clinton, Nov, 2 Jno. MeNay, Seeforth, No. 2, Nov. 8 J. E, Harnwell, Varna, Nov, 0 H. Eilber, Crediton, Nov. 5 D. F. McGregor, Seafortbe I, Nov. 9 Henry Strang, Hensall, Nov, 6 D. L, Macpherson, Clinton, Nov. 3 J. A. Wilson, Seaforth, Nov. 1 James Reid, Hayfield, Nov. 9 Joseph Senior, Exeter, Nov. 6 Alexaedei. Murdoch, Hensall, Nov. I Mr. Charles Seeger, 1.0., Crown Attorney, is the Revising Officer for the Municipalities of Goderich Town, Colborne Township in North Huron, and the Municipalities of the Town of Clinton, Village of Bey. field, and Township of Gocierich in South Huron, • The County Judge is the Revising Officer for all other Municipalities in North and South Huron. All persons are called upon to examine the Voters' Lists to neeertain that their names are correctly enter- ed therein. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTTC1,1 that any voter, in any of the said municipalities who desires to com- plain that his name, or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list for that municipality has been omitted from the seine, or that the name e of any persons we° are not entitled to be voters have been en- tered thereon, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to hay.s his name, or the name of any other per- son entered on or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAXT4 NOTICE that such appeale must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form (in duplicate) signed 'by the complaint/int, and given to the Clerk of the Revising Offices:, or left for him at his addrees as stated above, The lists of voters may be eeen at the office of the Clerk', cif the Revising Officer, For further information write to R. G, Reynoltlg, Goderieli, Clerk of the Election Board, for the• County of Huron Detect at Gederich the alet Day of October, A,I). 1926 E. ist. LEWIS, Oh:airmail of. the Electiott 'Hoard,' for the County.of Huron. • KNOW THE KIND? .es 4. 4* "Ring for Mr. Jenks, plealee, Miss Rosewood." "His wife telephoned that he can't get clown this morning." "What's the matter?" "Mr. Jenks ate an exiaa piece, of toast, she says, and they can't. got him out of tlie breakfast nook." AUCTION SALES 010011? AUCTION SALE 05' STJRPLUi Livic SToog.--D, M. Smith, Auctioneer, bee been insbruoted to se11 at Lot 80, (Ion. 8, Mor ris, (1 mile Mouth of Brussels), on Friday, Nov- oth,5,101 o'clock sharp, the following stoolc : 2-yearrald eteers, 11 2.yr. old heifers, 2 old lielfere, 5 yearling steers, 1 Int cow, An., Imale are all in Restrains}, condition and will positively be sold. TERM S.-8 months credit given on furnish- ing approved joint notes. 4 per aunt off for cash, laind oilmen' for security, _JOHN G. SPELL FRANI/ A. NICHOL, } P1000. AA1700"00' SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMP: 108111000, rear, Game, M. Scott, Auctioneer, hal, been instruoted to mill nt Lot 18, Con, 6, Morris Twp, on Tuesdny, Nov. 2nti, nt 1 o'clock sharp, the following proper- ty matched team of mares rising 0 and 7 yeare, driving mare 5 years old, driving mare 0 years old, matched team of mares rising 8 years, Standard bred stallion, Holstein oow fresh, Holstein cow due Auril 15511, Jersey oow due klaroli 151.h, Durham oow due Maroh 100. Holstein cow due May 55h, time& bred Dor. ham bull 2 years old, pair 2 -year-old heifers, 7 bend or y karlingm , 2 Spring oelveli, veal calf, RoW due 50ov1 20t0, Raw due Jan. 245h, sow bred three weel1s010 °honks Pigs, pigs about 175 lbs., 2 fox hounds, wagon I,early new, soh sh op sleighs nearly new, steel -tired buggy, imbber-tired linggy good BR new, Ford clam Deering cultivntor nearly new, Cookehutt 15' 1108 disk drill disc harrow, eat iron harrows, Cookshutb 2 -furrow plow, Deering mower 0, ft cut, snuffler, good Rat hny rack wagon box, gravel box grnvel box, pig rook, fanning mill. set 2,000 15. monies, nettling box, set of double brass mounted heelless, set brass mounted breeching lin rn fool, about 10 tons of hay, 80 stooks of corn, 8.4 0010 01 turnips, 205 bus. 00 08(8. TERMS. -All sums of 515 080 under, cash ; over that amount 12 months credit given. on furnishing approved joint notes,11(181 cent off for caqh on credit amounts, Land ownern for seouritY. WILSON MARKS, Prop. li:XECUTORS' AUCTION SALE OP PARK 500005 Ago ImgrAmewrii.-The underign- ed nuobiqn ser has received instruationa from the Executors of the entate of Jae. D. Ormsby, deceased, to sell by online auction, on South wl Lot 10, Con. 5, elorris, commencing at 12,50 o clock, on V/exinesday,Nov Ord, the follow Ing: aged mare snprosed to be in foal, horse 11 years old, filly 2 yrs, old, fresh cow, 2 cows dna in Deo , 2 farrow cows, 8 two-yearrald steers, 2 two.yenr-old hnifere, 2 yearlings, 5 oalves sow. 8 chunks, 60 hens, 25 chickens, 800 bus, mixed grain, 700 bus. onto, 40 tons alf- alfa, Lighter Day range, Crown Huron range, parlor suite, dining -room set, sideboard, sew- ing machine, bedstead, springs and mattrees. Daisy churn, parlor table, Masser•fierris binder 7 -ft. out, 'Remy -Harris fertilizer drill, klassev-Harris hay loader, International eiii rake, Quebec riding plow, walking plow, cult- ivator. set dieo harrows, set single harness, set double heelless, diem wagon, boggy, cut- ter, Bet of sleighs, MoLaughlan touring car, 150 feet of new rope, set slings, hay fork, set 2 000 lb slings, fanning mill, 0 -horse power Fairbanke engine and 13 -inch grinder, De Lev- al oream separator, wheelbarrow, oombin- ation rack, forks. shovels and other artiolee too numerous to mention. TERMS -All purohnsee of (10 and under, cash ; over that mount 10 months credit to purohasers on furnishing approved joint notes. 5557 0,0(8 and oar nosh. A discount of 5 per cent, will be allowed formai on tired - it amounts. J. Di. GRASSY, } JAS. Executors " James Taylor, A uo. For Sale 1 Good Driving Horse 1 Cow 8rosrp old 1 Heifer rising 1 yenr old fl acres of good land with 7 -roomed frame house and barn. Cause for selling poor health. Apply to MRS GEORGE COLVIN, 17-4 Brussels. House and Lot tor Sale The undersigned offers for sale the houile and lot on ?dill street, Brussels, belonging co the estate of the late Mrs. Geo. Jackson. There Is a good frame house, oneraigth sere of land, good well, house electric wired, Rm. For thrther particulars, apply to JOHN SMITH, R. R. de Walton. House and lot for Sale The undersigned offers for immediate sale Ole house and lot on Albert street, Bruseels. BOURG contnins bath, furnace and is electric wired. Good garden and garage. Every, thing in first class repair. Reason for selling pgoprietor is moving Prom town, l&f JAS, 5010005100110000, Brussels House and lot for Sale • The undersigned offer!, for Rale his comfort- able brick cottage on Princees street, Brim- sels. libilfraore of land, Well nod cistern. Immedinte ,possession. For further pertim Ulan, Mindy 'to Pi'M. WORK, 13russels P, 0. Phone 2117 House and lot fo,r Sale The eligible house and lot on Queen street, Brussels, the property of the late Km. Keys, is offered for sale. Comfortable house with smell giird en, For further partioulars apply to HARM' KEYS, 8.11 08.00,5 13russels Farm for Sale (The old Harniiltoh Place) 100 aofes, !being h0i.4 Lots 7, 8,5 and North 40 acres of 10, Con. A, Turnberry township. Large firstralass barn, splendid 0011E1 etablitig underneath ; windmill, large driving shed, good frame honee and stone kitehon, large oroliard, never falling spring on farm, 2 miles from Wroxeter village and I mile fironi sohool. Thin farm has been in pasture for some years and will give highest returns. Zarin land values will rise, For particulars apply to TI100, GIBSON, Administrator John R. Gibson estate P. 0, box 77 Wroxoter Phone 50 Farms for Sale The undersigned offers for sale hisleOikore farm being 0014 LotJ ge, tion, D/orris. Also Moores, beinglgorth 14, Lot 20, and E,4, 27, Con, 7, Morris, Good houses and barna in first -eines oOnclitIon, oleo all (coed ont-bnild• Inge. Will sell with or witlxOnt crop. Reas- on for 06111115, peer health, For forther part. hinters apply to ve. H. Mo(KITCHEON, Proprietor, 00. RA, Brussels Farms for Sale Ovelawareme 100 enrol' Of lend, Nene the some se of tot 6, ('00, 8, and the fitroth 14.of Lot 10, Oon. 7 in thel 175501101110 of Merida. Those forms nes offered ter Sale to filmic/1p tho estate of the lole Janie!, Sinith, If not mild they Will b9,, rented for pro tutu Per pertleetere amity to the axe:intone etemx..setrete. ' HENRY 2.4.RD/1128014 1 11 e'•+ 7•1