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The Brussels Post, 1926-11-3, Page 4WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1926, 026 Nomtaz 1926 &In. Mon. Tue.. WatiThe.. Fri.. Set 1. 2 5 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 tg 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2T 25 29 30 Ebe trusszlo Vast WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, Agee, Election Record of the linnince Trend of Opinion Shown By the Statistics Toronto, Oct. 27.—With the On- leeio provincial general eiceelon set ier Dec. 1, a review of ehe vomposi- lion of the Legislative Aeeeimily einee the province entered ';a 1300 in 1867 is interesting. Sixteen Legislatures have come and gone 1;1 Ontario. Nine different administra- tions have been in power. Om e wae Unionist; three were headed by Con- • servat(ve prime ministers; flue by Liberal, and one Governmeat was a United Farther -Labor fueien. The sanding of parties in the last Legis- lature, as returned in, the electien of 1923, was as follows: Con iirvat'Ye, 77; United Farmer, 17; Liberal, 14; Labor 3. At dissolution ea October 18, last, the standing wee: Conseeva- tive, '76; Liberal, 11; U. F. 0. 12; In- dependent, 2, and vacant 10. Following are the Ontario adminis- trations since Confederation; 1.—Hon. J. S. Macdonald, preneier July 16, 1867, to December 19. 1871. i Unionist ) 2.—Hon. E. Blake, premier, Dec. 20, 1871, to Oct. 25, 1872, ,Liber- al). 3.—Hon. 0. Mowat, premier, Oct. 25, 1872, to July 9, 1.896. (Liberal): 4.—Hon. A. S. Hardy, premier, July 25, 1896, to Oct. 17, 1809 (Lib- eral). e„...._Roft. G. W. Ross, premier, Oct. 21, 1899, to Feb. 7, 1905 (Lib- eral). "STEI 6.—Hon. Sir J. P. Whitney, K.C. M.G., premier, Feb. 8, 1905, to- Sept. 25, 1914 (Conservative), 7.—Hon. Sir William Howard Hearst, prereier, Oct. 2, 1914, to Nov. 14, 1919 (Conservative). 8.—Hon. Ernest Chaeles Drury, premier, Nov. 14, 1919, to July 16, 1923 (United .Farmer). 9.—Hon. G. H. Ferguson, premier, July 16, 1928, until the premnt (Con eervative). Previous Results. Results of the previous provincial general elections were approxlmately m follows: . 1867 — Unionist supporter; of Sandfield Macdonald, 54; Reformers, 23; Independents, 5. 1871—Reformers, 41; lemonists, 82; Independents, 7. 1875—Liberals, 51; Coneervatives 33; Independents, 4. 1879—Liberals, 58; Coneervatives, 29; Trielepenclen•s, 1. 1883 --,-Liberals, 48; Conservatives, 36; Independents, 2. 1886—Liberals, 64; ConeervatIves THE BRUSSELS POST Trophy Won by Gordon McGavin. At International Plowing Match Tho following is a list of the priz- es and -Cups won by Gordon McGee. - in, of Wahom at the recent Internat- ional Plowing Match: Wednesday—First in etubble and the John (1, Kent Trophy, veluel at e59. Speeiel under 20 and :he Fordson Cap valued at $300. Thursday—First in sod and the Shredded Wheat Trophy,. emitted at 800. . Open special for best Work done in sod at match, Delco Light Cup, value $50. BeA work done with 01;emplow presenting Canada, and that: all Canadians will proud of your success. I think there is an inspiration for each and every citizen in your ach- ievement. I am sure that it will have a tendency to create' in the minds of the young engaged he farming, and particularly those whom duties it is to follow the plow, a desire to take more interest in their work; and I imagine that there will pe a large number who will be trying to become es efficient at that occupation as you have, There is also a lesson that we can learn from your success and that I am sure be justly in sod or stubble, $125, ....nitre:nor. is the old and oft repeated truth, that Best work in sod or stubble, under whatever is worth doing, worth do - 21 $50 gold watch. ing well. I am sure that if we would all take And the following is the letter of the interest in our work that you congratulation received from Mayor Golding, of Seaforth: e i , m vidently have, t would be benetial . to all of us, • . Seaforth, October 20, 1926. I suppose there are hundecele of Mr. Gordon MeGavin, our young men throughout our eoun- Walton, Ont. ty following the same occupation as Dear Sir: • you, who feel that their work is not I can assure you that I am more , interesting, at all, their ambition be-• than pleased to have this opportune ing to get through with the job, not ity of extending. on behalf of the being at all particular whether the citizens of Seaforth and the members work es well done or not. Indeed, thbs. of the Municipal Council, our sin- is true in every walk of life, but this cere congratulations to you on the is not true in your case, as you have wonderful success you had at the In- had ambition enough to do your work ternational Plowing Contest held at efficiently and well, the ;result being Niagara Falls recently. that you have won a well merited I need hardly say that we 'feel that victory, and more than that, your the honors you have won should be victory will be an inspiration .to all recognized by the citizens in your young Canadians toendeavor.to do township, by the citizens in this your their very best, no matter 'what their home town and by all who are an- xious to see the boys of Huron com- ing to the front. We are certainlyprowl .of the fact that you, as one of our citizens, through your perseverance and your ftbilitf, have brought honor, me only occupation may be. I sincerely hope that you will still continue to improve in your work in order that you May carry off further honors. Again extending our sincere con- gratulations te you; I remain, to yourself, yut also to your parents, Sincerely yours, your township and your county by W. H. GOLDING, your victory; indeed, as this wae, an Mayor of Seaforth, internateonal event, you were re- , Seaforth, Ont, SEE ABOUT YOUR NAME BY NOV. 12 Revising Officer Begins Work on Pro- vincial List on Wednesday, Nov. 16 —Rules Are Amended—Person Adding -Names Must Have Person- al Knowledge of Voter Friday, Nov. 12th, is the last day on which application may be made to have names added to the Voters', List in town for the coming Provin- cial Election. Repising Judge, E. N. Lciwis, will hold a sitting here on Tuesday, Nov. 16th at 3 p.m, in the Town Hall In the townships the applications 26, for names to be put on or taken off 1890—Liberals, 54; Coneervatives must be made two days before the . revising officer sits there. the dates of 36. which have been ativertieed in every 1894—Liberals, 49; Comervatives ease. The anplications must be made 27; independents, 14; P.P.A., -2. to the clerk here and to the township. 18'78—Liberals, 49; Conservativeclerks in the townships. Revision 30 43; Patrons, 1. all municipalities start next week, 19.02—Liberals, 51; Conservatives of Itthies niecessary within the meanings e ections act that anyone put- ting a name on the list must. have personal knowledge and be able to ,wear that it is in order for thee - name to be placed on the list. Rule is Amended 46. 1905—Conservatives, 59; Liberals 29, 1911—.Coneervatives, Fte; Liberals 21; Labor, 1. 1914—Conservatives, 84; Ltberale 25; Independent -Liberal, 1; Labor, 1, 1919--Tenited learemrs of Ontario, 44; Liberals, 29; Conservatives, 25; Labor, 11; Soldier, 1; Independe.nt, 2. . 1923—Conservative, 77; Liberal, 14; U. F. 0. 17; Labor, 2. TO BEGIN DREDGING OF TEESWATER RIVER Machinery and Men Arrive on Scene - and Work May Start To -slay Cargill, Oct. 81. -e, -The men and machinery neceeeary for the dredg- ing ef the Telemeter Rivor, a eon - tract costing approximately S100,000. arrived at Chepstow, yesterda sr aed the work evil! prebribly commenei, 1,0- 11000l'007, The dredeing will he done in the vioinity of Chepstow:. Start- ing at the west bridge the levee veil be dredged for three and a half mike (south three gelid rock. It is under- stood that e -work will no cerried on (luring the greater part of the winter. The contract was awarded to the McNamara Construction Company, of 'Pimento. The machinery was fhipped •here from Ottawa, where the firm coMPleted a similar contraet. The Men etgaged in the work are principally from Nova Scotia, There is a slight change in this vele from what obtained in 1924 when the plebiscite was taken. The rule then was that where a caneneser had obtained information eeirardeng the members ef a householl from one of the household, this constituted immoral knowledge within the mean- ing of the law. It wee estimated that • 100,000 names were added to the het ie Toronte alene, a large tiumher, it we. all 1, 3 ig 1 chipli. ration. The not provided that where an af- fidavit is taken that the anplie-ant has pereonal knowledge of those who. mime he Submits, their nernee must be added to the flees. Where that knowledgehas simPly been obtained from another member If the house- hold, the 'fact seldom apneare. What happens is Diet two or three pereons who know ef 0 eerlein fernily may, without each other's knowledge,enb- /elle their names; and while it may ap- pear odd to tilts revieing officers that there should he three Johne and three Hannahs of the mew 1141/Yle 111 one house, the possibility remaine of Its Ming the miee, and on th.:11 go. "We are witching the we eng af the machinery closely and the lists 111 be as aceurate ae it 18 poesilde to make .thern," :gild A. M. Dymond, of Teronto, chief election "011. O ourse the time la eliort ler the 10171- 0005 o2. work the officials have to do and he revising oftleer has little time for the rectificatien of errors, but methods improve as we go (dome. • "In 1924 there were •10, geed many people interested who had ncAing to do with politips and there was a good deal of friction, but aside from the duplications which did occur, 1 do not think there were any names on the list which ought not to have been there." Open An Hour Longer The time for meing at the peovin- cial election will be one hour longer than was the case in the recent fed- eral election. The advance poll will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the week previous the election. Rural Voters eDailure to have their names on the list will not be a bar to etre) voters casting their votes ae provision has been made in an amendment to the act to take care of this feature of the election, According to the am- endment the voucher is possible for residents of townships and villages and towns of not more than 3,500 population, providing the polling sub- division is not within five miles of a city of 120,000.. CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS HAVE BEEN AWARDED Tlio Minister of Education an- nounces herewith the thirteenth aw- ard of the scholarships erovided by the will of the late J. I. Career, of Sarnia, These scholarships are aw- arded to the throe candidates who obtained the highest marks on not more than ten papers of the 1026 June 'Upper School examinations 111 the City of Toronto, and in each of the twenty-four countie•s, or groups of counties named below. 'hie value of the scholarships are as follows: (1) To the competitor who obtained the hip,best aggregate of en irks, $100; (2) to the one who Tanked second on the aggregate, $50; (3) to the one who ranked third on the aggregate, $40. Thu list follows: Huron -1, Henry 0. West, Gotha.- ich; 2, :Teen E. Winter; Goderieti; 3, Harry M. Greb,„Exeter, 'Perth -1, Donald W. Itebertson, Stratford; 2, F. Frances Halm St. Marys; 3, Margaret T Paler, $t, IVIarys. tlruce-1, D. Audrey Thompson, Kincardine; 2, M. Emily Huree, Ches. ley; 8, Anna S. Oltsher, Walkerton. The shilling has deposed the (Town in Austria, but 'Qeert Marie is provieg by her writing that a Mown in worth many dollars in America. Your Eyes Need Attention If your oyes bother you in any way; If they tire quickly or be- come inflamed; If you do not Sec easily and well; 12 headaches. Impair your efficiency or interfere with your pleasure; 12 you cannot enjoy every minute of your reading? — SEE. Maude) C,, Bryans optometrist Phone 2611 Brussels ONTARIO CABINET COIVIES OUT AS A WET The Christian Science Monitor, of Boston, gave the following Editoreal on the mining Ontario election:— The Conservative_ Government of On- tario has decided to make a wet a9 - peel to the Province, and the date of rthe election, as announced by the Premier, G. Howard Ferguson, is Dec. 1. This means that the Govern- ment has ,thrown overboard the On- tario Temperance Act, in favor of government control such :is has al- ready been put in operation in the neighboring Province of Queebe and. in far-off British Columpia. Obser- vant watchers of the political barom- eter have for some temq pasz seen that the -step was bound to he taken. All depended upon when the Premier thought the moment was mo•st op- porame. ; Mr. Ferguson, than wham there are few more clever politicians in Canada, makes out the ease for the Government very briefly, as follows: There has been a marked falling off of the sentiment in favor of the On- tario Temperance Act; owing to the Province's geographical positton, it is practically impossible to combat 1111 - cit traffic there; wide divergence of attitude toward the act by urban and rural communities is noticeable; the suppressing of the bootlegging traf- fic seems out of the question; doctor's prescriptions for liquor are on the increase; the doctor should, there- fore, be replaced by an independent commission, which would issue an- nual permits for the, purchase of spi- rituous or malt liquors to all citizens over twenty-one years of age. As a sop to the electors, Mr. Fer- guson promises to reduced taxation, reduction in the cost of motor TREWARTHA REFUSES ses, cut 111 the amusement tax, •low- • HURON NOMINATION erinp of the munikipal tax rate and a balanced budget. It should in fair. Ex -Conservative Member Says He is mess be added that assurance is giy- Pledged Against Government con. an that there will be no retern to the trol—Tories Are Perturbed bars, and Diet the wishtm or the locid soepetviocom areas are to be strictly ob- • Thus the liquor qumtion now be- comes one confessedly of oolitic.% i5! being contended that Mr. Ferguson instead of calling for a gent,ral eleeel tion, in which the Tempeennee Act would be the 'chief 15000, should have ; put the question before the people in ; the shape of a plebiscite. It is 00 - likely, however, that it will be fought : out on straight party lines. The 430- i ited Farmers of Ontario prolAbly1 Will rally to the support of the drys ! irrespective of party, while the Lib- erals, staunch supporters of the On- tario Temperance Act, will be whole- ' heartedly dry. A bright spot in the situaelon is resignation of the attorney -general, W. F'. Nickle, es a protest to the ec- tion of his leader. In his letter cf resignation, Mr. Nickle declares that the Ontario Temperance Act has, in his opinion, "contributed substantial - 1Y to the well-being of the Province" and that "the recognition by the trade and he electors of the deter- mination of the Government- to ac- knowledge the fundamentals of the law, .and to require observance, would surely and steadily wia respect and compliance." Mr. Nickle hi a man of the highest reputation in Canada, and his action is bound to have an enormous_ effect on the vot- ing of Conservative prohibitionlits, of whom there are not a few in the ImvItirtee wou. Id appear that Ontario is about to witness a conflict at the nolls between the liquor trade. With its friends an dthe rest of Ontario. Students of the tempeeanee move- ment know Rill well that in every °cation where. Government so-called control has been tried it has been a failure in the lessening .of ths deink evil. This was proved conclusively by the investigator of The Christian Scie.nce Monitor, whose article ap peered in these columns some few months ago It seeins haMlv poesi- ble that a province with the repu- tetion of Ontario for keeping afloat the flag of temperance will, follow in the footsteps -of Quebec end British Columbia. On Sir Alan Cobham's return afier his long flight, Sir Samuel Hoare re- marked that "pilots somettmes suc- ceed where politicians fail." Which may perhaps.be due to the fact that the former are following a true 000100. • • Hensall, Oce. 29.---1Boand by pled- ges made, after he had voted for 4.4 beer, that -he would never further woakeu Ontario' e prohibitory laws, Nelson W. Trewartha, M.P,P, for North Huron in the last Legmlatiere, was to -day foreed to withdraw from thefield at the Consorvativo nomi- nation meeting. - Mr. Trowarthe„ though attempting to give what comfort he could to the Ferguson Adminisration, admitted that, after he had voted for 4.4 beer, he had been vigorously assailed by innumerable supporters, 10110 had de- clared that his next move wopld be Lor Government control. Faced by these accusations, he 'had given his word that he would never be a perty N. W. TREVVARTHA lp any further relaxation without the i specific consent of the people by means of a referendum. Fre was Itherefore, unable to accept the Con- servative nomination, withthe con- comitant necesstty of pledging, 11301 - self to Mr. Ferguson's control OM- ; 2 one . IThe withdrawal of Mr. Trewartha was regarded as an instanm of Pro- vincial significance, and William G. Clysdale, Provincial Conservative .Organizer, and A. A. Ingram of St. Thomas, President of the Western Ontario Conservative Association, were called to to -day's convention to attempt to still the vibrations of the discordant dry wing. The meet- { ing finally handed he Conservative Ontario Election Act, 1926 and Ontario Voters' Lists Act, 1926 The Ontario Election, December lst, 1626 TAKE NOTICE that the sittings of the Revising Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the pending election of a member of the Legislative As- sembly for each of the Electoral Districts of North Huron, and Huron South, will be held for the revue tive municipalities in said Districts, at the following times and .olaceap 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. eHURON NORTH Municipality Date of Sitting Place of Sitting Time of Sitting Clerk o f Revising Officer Last DIty for Ashfield Township, .th Complaints Nov, 6 Township Hall, Ashfield, 11 a.m. C. E. MeDonagh, Lucknow, Nov, 3 Colborne Township, Nov. 4th Township Hall,..Carlow, 10 aan. Mrs, I Hetherington, Goderich, Nov. 1 Grey Township,. Nov. 155h Township Hall, Ethee, 11 lam. J. H. Felue, Ethel, Nov. 11 Howick Township, Nov..18th• . . - Township Hall, Gerrie, 11.30 aan. Mrs. C. E. Walker, Gerrie, Nov. 13 Morris Township, Nov. 15th Township Hall, Morris,e 2 p. m. Alex. MacEwan Bluevale, Nov. 11 Turnberry Town.ship, Nov. 1.0,.... ;Township Hall, Bluevale, 1.30 p.m:W. R. Cruickshank Wingham, Nov 12 East Wawanosh Township, Nov. 13t11 Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, 2 p. m. Alex. Porterfield, Belgrave, Nov. 10 West Wawanosh Township, Nov. 8th Township Hall, West Wawanosh, 2p.m. Durnin Philips, Lackner, Nov. 3 Goderich Town, Nov. 9, 10, 11, 13, Court House, Gocierich, 10 a, ne. Miss Edna Webb, Goderich, Nov. 5 Wingham Town, Nov. 17th ' Town Hall, Wingham, 11 a.m. W. A. Galbraith, Wingham, Nov. 14 Brussels Village, Nov. 16511 Town Hall, Brusselt, 3 p. m. A. H. Macdonald, Brussels, Noy, 12 Dlyth Village, 'Nov. 18th Community Hall, Blyth, 11 a.m. Jas. D. Moody, Blyth, Nov. 10 Wroxeter Village, Nov. 5th Town .Hall, ViProxeter, 1 p.m. Feed Davey, Wroxeter, Nov. 2 HURON' SOUTH Hay Township, Nov. 11th Township Hall, Zurich, 10 min. Hullett Township, Nov. 8th Community Hall, Londeshoro, 2 pen. Goderich Township, Nov, 5t' ... Holmes' Hall, Holmesville, 10 0,10. McKillop Township, Nov. 11.511, Caenegie Library Hall, Seaforth, 2.30 p.m. Stanley Township, Nov. 12th• .. Township Hall, Varna, '10 a.m. Stephen Township, Nov. 915 Township Hall, Crediton, 11 a.m. Tuakersrnith Townehip„ Nov, 12thWalker's Hall, Heucelleld, 2.30 p.m, Ilsborne Township, Nov. lleth Township Hall, Elimvillo, 2,30 p.m. Clinton Town, Nov. (ith Town Hall, Clinton, 10 a. in. Seaforth "Town,. No 4th .. Town Hall, Seaforth, 1 p. ne Hayfield Village, Nov. 12th, . . Town Hall, Hayfield, 11 a. in. Exeter Village, Nov. 10th .. ,Village Hall,. Exeter, 1 p. in. Hensall Village, Nov, 4511 Town Hall, klensall, 11 a. in. A. F. Hem, Zurich, Nov, S John Fingland, Londesboro, Nov. 4 R. G. Thompson, Clinton, Nov. 2 jno. McNay, Seakoith, No, 2, Nov. J. E. Harnwell, Varna, Nov, 9 H. Eilber, Crediton, Nov. 5 D. F. McGregor, Seaforthrl, Nov: 9 Henry Strang, Hensall, Nov. 6 He L. Macpherson, Clinton, Nov. 3 3. A. Wilson, Seaforth, Nov, James Reid, Hayfield, Nov. 9 Joseph Senior, Exeter, Nov. 0 Alexander Murdoch, Hensall, Nov. 1 Mr. Charles Seeger,LC., Crown Attorney; is the Revising Officer for the Municipalities of Goderich Town, Colborne Township in North Huron, and ehe Municipalieies of the Town of Clinton, Village ef Hay- field, and ToWnship of Godevieh in South Huron. The County Judge is the Revising Officer for all other Municipalities in North and South Huron. All persons are called npoo to examine the Voters' Lists tereaseertain that their names are correctly enter. ed therein. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter in any of the said municipalities who desires to eorn- plain that his mine, or the name of any person entitle(' to be :entered 00 the said list for that municipality has been omitted from the sante, or that the names of any persons wnd aro not entitled to be voters have been en- tered thereon, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to have his name, or the name of any other per- son entered on oe removed 1.1010e the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the preseribed forin (in duplicate) signet* by the complaintant, aed given te tho Clerk of the Revising Officer, or left for him at his address es stated above, The lists of votermay be seen at the office of the Clerks of the Revishig Officer. For further information write to R. G. Reynolds, Godetich, Clerk of the Election poat-d, for the COUnty of Httron Dated at Goderich the 2,Iet Day of October, A.D. 1026 15. N. LEWIS, Cheiernan of the Election Hoard, for the ounty of Huron, standard to Reeve Alex. Neeb, Stephen Township. POLICY OF ONTARIO LIBERAL PARTY 15 DEFINITELY STATED BY LEADER Toronto, Oe—t. 27.—In _brief, the policy of the Liberal party of. Center- io, as announced py W, E. N. claer, Ontario leader, Is as follow: That as long as the people, by pleb- iscite or referendum, indoree or sup- port the Ontario Temperancl Aet„ nett law sheet(3 be matet)lined and enforced. - The party believes that redistribu- tion of the ridings elmual give 710 preference to urban range over elm hi ridings. That the finances of 0nt'h are in a cmgetous condition. That there should he a survey of provincial sources of taxetion in or - to eliminate taxatioa upon 0001'- 001 already taxed. That there should be practical education for every bog and girl in °nillftitthe °.' Tpeople should be consult- ed at convenient seasons by the Gov- ernment, That Ontario should have a system of old age pensions. That agriculture should be aided ty the development of co-operatice marketing. That the timber resoureci of the 4i -evince should be conserved in or- der .to assure a continuous supply of 1)1119 and timber. Do not slip the clutch excessively, instead of shifting gears. Slipping it makes the clutch do all the work that the transmission was designed to do. -- AUCTION SALES AIIOTION KALB OF FARM, FARM STOCK-. IhtPLEM.S414, 500.-1") M. Scott, Auction, eer, has linen instructed to sell at Lot 1(5 3. Oon. 11, Morris, on Friday, Nov. 12tb, at 1 o'clook, the followinn property : matched span Percherons 8,000 wslaht 11 and 7 years old agricultural mare, heifer 0 months, 40 hens, 15 pullets, cow 4y este old due 1, Much, set heavy brass mounted team harness new. set single heavy harness, Slassey-Harris bind- er 7 -ft. eat nearly new, alassey-Berris mow- er 5.% ft. cut, MoCormick mower (1 -ft. cut, Mas4ey-Harrle hay rake. DIRS.6),-1511TriS Heed drill nearly new tJaseey-Flarris cnItivetor. Maseev•Harris 2-fu••row plow with rolling coulters, Fleury single walking plow, set harrows 4•sections, wacon, set Sleighs, bunks and wood rack , gravel box new, hay rank new, Dinning mill aln ut 2050r58 dry wood :madly maple, cedar posts, Blinn t 20 tons bay, quail t- ihr of straw , ab iut 1,000 bus. onts flt for need about 000 bus barlv lit for seed, sets d noble - trees, neokyokes, White Ash tongues. Whiffle. trees, hay fork and filings, pr horse blankets, 2 surer kettles, sap pails. grain bags, forks, shovele and other articles. No reserve 118 farm la sold RIX Lot 17, Oon 8, 50 mires of farm will also be offered for sale, well -water. ed, 10 Imreo of bush. If farm is not sold. timber will be offered en block or in 000, 00 snit On*ohaRer. Terms for farm arranged. THRT451.-10 nredit on improved joint notea Iper cant off Inc cash on credit amounts. 510 end under, cash. H. PDAE, Prop. OINT AUCTION SALE OF SURPLUS IMVe 15T00a,—D, M. Scott, Auctioneer, has been inetruoted to sell at Lot 80, 0011.0, mor - ria, 01 mile South of Brussels), on Friday, Nov. 5th, 01 1,00 o'clock sharothe following stook ; O 0 -year-old steers, 11 2.yr. old heifers, 2 1 -Or' old heifers, 5 yearling steers, 1 00000w. An - finale are 511 111 84-st-close condition and will poeitively be sold. TB I t 8 T110111118 credit given on furnish. Ina approved loint notes. 4 per cent off for cash, Land owners for security, JOSN G. SNUB, 1114ANK A. 0.1201500, 0050. For Sale 1 Good Driving Horse 1 0ow B years old 1 Helfer rising 1000,' old aores of good land with 7 -roomed frame • house and barn, Cause for selling poor health. Apply to 31118 01110150E Ocireeler, 174 Brussels, House and lot for Sale The undersigned offers for sale the house and lot on Mill etreet, Brussels, belonging to the estate of the late hire. Geo. aasksou. There's a good frnme house, one-eigth 5000 00 land, good well. house electric wired, &o. Por furtheenartioulars, apply to JOHN SMITH, 10.10. 4, Walton, House and lot for Sale The undersigned offers for sale his comfort- able brick cottage on Princess street, 13rus• sels. Half-aore of land, Well and cistern. Immediate possession, Per further partici. Mars, apply to Wm, WORK, Brussels 10.0, Phone 2117 Nouse and tot for Sale The eligible house and lot on Queen street, Brussels, the property of the late Mrs, Keys, ie offered for sale. Comfortable house with small garden. For further partioulars apply to . HARRY HEYS, 8.101 R. 11, 3 Bruesels Farm for. Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 1110 acres, ;being /015 Lots 7, 8, 0 and North 40 mina of 10, Con. Turnberry township, Large That -class barn, splendid stone etehling underneath ; windth111, large driving shed, good frame house and stone kitohen, large orchard, never failing spring on form. 0 rellea from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from school. This farbt has been in mistime for some years and will rave highest returns, Farm land values 0;1114;18e, Por partioulars apply to 101108. GIBSON, Adminiatrator John R. Gibson 054010 10,0, box 77 Wroxeter Phone 81:1 Farms for Sale iloprooms. The Undereignea offers for sale his too.aere farm being 1035, Lot 25, Oen, 7, Morris. Also ISO stores, being North 41, Lot 20, and 51 ye, , 07, Don, 7, -Morrie. Good houses mid barns in firsPelass condition, also nil good ont.bhild. tuna. Will sell with or withottt crop. Bens- on tor selling, poor health, For [nether part- ioninTer apply to W, H. MoOUTORDON, Protarietor, 10 6.4, Brussels Farms for Sale 1.1.00.1.4 100 norm ef land, being the 000001114 of Lot 0, Com 8. and the sottth 4 of Lot 10, Com 7000100 Township et Morris Those farms aro offered for sale In Moho up the estnte of the lato Jainen Smith. 25 nd sold they Will be rented for pits tuts, Poe partiotilma only to the exdoutOrs, ALEX. SMITH. MINIM sANDamsorr