HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-11-17, Page 4EMNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1926.
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gbe trussels 1st
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1
NORTH HURON NOMINEV
ASKS TO BE REV/ EVED
John Joynt, Conservative, Says
ness in Family Is Reason
Toronto,. Nov. 14. --John hivet, af
Lucknow, Ont., Ilominatn by North
Huron Conservativee to conteet ili
riding in the coming provinciel gee-
eral election yesterday, inserviewed
Premier Howard Ferguson here and
asked that he be allowed te retire
from the campaign. Mime; in his
family. was given as the remain foe
his action.
Mr. Joynt to -morrow will meet
Conservative leaders in North Hur-
ma and urge them to secure- another
eandidate before Saturday next, the
.official nomination day.
• DENIES REPORT
Lucknow,Nov. 15, --Join Joynt,
ex-M.L.A., and again Cone,.rverive
candidate in North Huren, to -day
emphatically denied a dispatch from
Toronto appearing in the morning
newspapers to the effect that he
planned to retire from the campaign.
Mr. Joynt is making a vigorous
canvass of the riding, and is confi-
dent that he will be re-elected.
(London Advertiser)
Tuestlar
TRE BRUSSELS POST
Hon. Robert Forke Has Good
Record as Prairie Citizen
Minister of Immigration Knows AU
About Hardships of Pioneer Life
•
—44 Years in Canada
lily Vilun Marchingionn
t Sten' Coureepondent of Th., Giehe ,
()alma. Nov. 12. — lame:aft:dr
Years ano e Young Seotsman nannel
Robert Fern, came to Canada .1 emu
(lordcan, Inewiekshire, a.: en Mimi- I
_rent from hie native land. His prin- ;
Lapel enpaal o f 11'.•••
Wo n eeeacity for week, a
etinelY nhysiame, mid eh:mem-ie. --• -net
memo:mon Huirant,riSTim,
Ton tAtrynmil--atta a 0a11811 l.•ot1.31-
!Ty. He ha.: Met non,
ice the paseage of time. .e few I
weeke ego th'a erstwhile immigaint
beeanse Hen. Roly,rt Forke:
of Immieratimi end Coionieetioi. le 1
the Cemelian Gm:ermined. -
Sone after le. enee. to03,1',a1.1. 1 -Ir
Forka. became a "eumettae" on a I.
,e0Tion of Dominion Govern- 1.
Pheistone, Manitoba. The transean-
meet land in tie. Mu of
I tinental IMe of the Canadian Paella...
inalsvey was being built et slim- t;rne
and the end of steel was 20 nffiee
Hon. Robert Forke, Minister of
from Pipestone. Ae 00031 80 T.11,' 1:10T1 InlMigTnilon and Colonization, who
SUCCEEDS IN CANADA
was 011 111 in that (Berrie.: Robert
vane. to enna,la 44 years ago as a
1 Forke filed on the mmrer section farm immigrant.
e
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bother yam s in
any way;
If they tire quickie- or be-
come inflamed;
If you do not sec easily and
well;
If headaches impair your
ffi
ecieney or Intel fete. With
your pleasure
If you cannot enjoy every
minute of your reading? —
SEE
Maude 0. Bryans
Optometrist
Phone 26x Brussels
A WORD FROM THE WEST
Recently, when in conversation
with a prominent editor of one of
the foremost eitiee of the middle
! \Vogt, he remarked that anyone read-
, ing Canon Cody's report upon condi-
; tions in the West under. Government
'Control, would suppose he haul pees-
; ea through this country in 0 sleeper.
where hhad 'been a "equatter" and.
1 1 proeeeded to make his home th. re 1
I Hove well he hns sueceerbel may be i ter he scored high over the opposing
: judged by the fact that he now Ims , ern -Hate. He went to Ottawa as a
; a 1,700 -acre farm, fully equipped. supporter of Hon. T. A. Orerar, who i
He is a successitil farmer, but if he wm then lender of the new Proems -
is boastful at all it is of 'tieing part 1 sive or Farmers' party, the rank and ,
of the life of Western Canade. I file of which was made up principal -
Proud of Western Canada. 1 ly of Western farmers. When Mr.
"I was a pioneer in Weet ere Can- . Crerar resigned the •leadership in
ada, and I am proud that I have November, 1022, Mr. Forks team
been privileged to help in eetablieh- chosen as his successor. Jt was 0 1
Wingham, Nov. 1 5.—Vigorous ef- in. schools, churches and the other difficult task which fell to him, but !
forts are being made by North Hur- . ' e a _
on Conservatives to persuade John i.e
nstitutions of permanent m
t comune the member for Brandon had to his
Joynt, former member in the Ontar- ity in the distriet and Province in eredit shrewd native wit, geed coni. 1
io House, not to withdraw as party which I have lived the greater part mon sense, sincerity of purpose, and
.
other qualitits that indicated he was i
O eapable leader and legiebitor. I
No man who knows Robert Forke 1
geeing as his reason illness in the Canada it was the real 'wild and could fail to like him, The worm and
Tenafly. d It ht is understoa. od that11 Mr. woolly' West. The plains were tempest of political or general af- I
3 't u t al "
foirs may be around and about him,
but his unfailing good -nature never
seems' to be disturbed. Yet beneath
this he "has a character as strong as
a mighty montain in his regard for
right and justice. Few 0100 who
have been in parliament at Ottawa
have won so generally the respect
1 and affeci:lon of every one, lerespec-
tive of his political hue, as Robert
Forke. Particularly is this true in
i the Press Gallery, where the mem-
1 bees have no fine scruples about their liks and dislikes when occasion re-
.
quires, and have a sharp discernment.
for true merit and worth. Robert
, Forke is held in high esteem by aill
in the Fourth Estate— an enviable
tribute..
Chosen for Cabinet.
In the general election laet Sep -
timber Mr, Forke was elected on Lhe
Progressive-Liheral ticket, and when
Right Hon. W. L. 'Mackenzie King
formed his Cabinet tbe member for
Brandon was appointed to the port-
folio of Minister of Immigration and
Colonization. Having been an immi.
grant himself, he brings to hie work
a sympathy and an understanding
Inc the newcomer to "Camila. He •
himself has "been over the road."
The fact that he is a succeseful farm-
er and that principal work of hie
department is the colonization of the
millions of acres of farm lands in
all parts of Canada further fit him
for his position. Ho knows what a
settler requiree to ensure success;
the difficulties it, be met anal over -
mime; the problem to be confronted,
end ha, a conception of their solu-
tion based on his own praetien1 ex -
nominee deepite s tempetance lean-
ings. Mr. Joynt told Premier Fer-
guson on Saturday, at Toronto, that
he wanted to drop out of the field,
of my life," said Mr. Forke in a re-
cent interview.
"When I first went to Western
. George Spofton, who nominated strewn with buffalo bones and every -
Mr. Joynt at the recent Conservative thing, if not exactly 'wild and wool -
convention, dined with the Lucknow lya was at least wild and primitive.
nominee at a hotel here at noon. But I have seen the Canadian Wt
They were joined by party stalwarts
who "spirited" Mr. Joynt. away for a
l
develop into thegreat .ou
nt.Y th it
ittle
third degree persuasion. It was it is to -day, with thriving citioa, en]
joyfully announced later hynn e 1 towns across the four Weeee
irn Prov -
Conservative wet that "John s still inns, thousands of miles of railways
-with us," although he declared that . .
the announcement could not yet he 1 rathnting in eVPrY directinn, wheels
used as official.
within walking distance of almost 00-
Me. Joynt was also seen at 13rus-
eels during the afternoon, and a con-
ference was also held there.
Efforts were made to reach Mr.
Joynt at his home in Locknow,
throughout the night. The telephone
was not answered, althoaen earlier
in the evening it was stated that Mr.
Joynt was expected home.
Still an "Open Hint"
Special to The Advertiser
Milton, Nov. 15a—interviewed at
the home of his son-in-law 'etre Mr.
f ` Tneyna -was interrogated as to his
stand on the liquor question.
"Do you believe that government
control will promote temperence?"
he was asked.
"r have been a teetotaller all my
life and 1 don't see why a govern-
ment control bill could not be
brought in that would be as effectiee
as the Ontario Temperance Act," he
replied.
"I will not say that I will indorse
my own government's consrol hill,
not on a bet—until r have seen it. I
am not saying that the 0. T. A.
,hould be abolished. There ie num
for amendmente. I don't know wheth-
..nr they should go as far ae acrvenn-
rneht control. I have an open mind
and wIl give it my due ennsidera-
tion."
ii yee form an opinion before
eleesion
aeve ead very little lain.. 01000
my eisseanceeeen, T ham,' onle been 1,1
the TT ;:',T TWr, days. But 1 will try
to 'o 1' the- situation end maybe
:nen, neeeminseeneet, 1 will halve
a (mei oemee with niy work's Tuee-
day, n hen 1 r,-.,tirn to Liieh:qr,w, and
-will emienier the queetio., each them
then."
A fieed ,,tfort wae male to extreet
from Mr. Javan eome nem! npinion
as between prohibitien awl the For-
gueon nlatfoem.
"T hien know," ressenidee Mr.
Joynt. "BM you earl sa ythat I am
not going to give free. whisky to ape -
body. I have all my life been a tee-
totaller and a temperanee maa,
I have an idea now that government
00ntrol Might be better than che 0.
T. A."
GUNN'S
SHUR GAIN
Fli-2,13..T I LIZER
on hand
r era() IIS r(.(1 LI king a ffilpply
hhu1udpietisu 1114;ir carder 110W.
Russel Currie
PhOrte 1214
ory farmhouse, and churches withio
driving distance of every now. I
have seen the introduction of the
telegraph, the telephone, the radio,
rural mail delivery, good road; and
convenient markets into all mate or
the West. Canada has been a good
eountry to me and it will be a good
country to anyone who will work.
Character and Capacity for Work.
"I consider character and a capa-
city for work the principal requisites
of euccess. I have had my tips and
downs and have had to work hard,
but it hasn't hurt me. Character is
important. A settler ean
at the bank and many other advan-
tages if he is found to he a man of
character. I have seen Western
Canada and Eastern Camtda, too,
make wonderful progress In the 44
years I have lived in the country and
yet the opportunities for settlers arc
as good to -day as they wore when. I
went West in the early eighties."
Though Mr. Forke has for several
years farmed en a large scale with
encouragine euccess, he nae found
time to take an active intereas in the
public life of the munieipality ir,
which he lives: and throat:hem Mani-
toba he is reearded as ati authority
1111 muncipal givernment and affeirs..
For twenty year, he teen, Rese. ,
Pi uestrom ; for eleven yea rs
t ary-Tremoirer of the Union al Meni-
coba Munieinalitiee, and for - two
years. President of that oemleientinn.
Tie was ado a member of th Mani-
toba Asseii.quent and Tax.itimi Com -
which WITS f01111,d 1i deal
with goSimrnrit 1,C011iZat bus mn'l OT11 •
siThiveTs 1,11r01.1e;l1oll• the
Provinee; 0 member ef the Manitoba
Welfare Commission and Win ins
pies Returned Soldiere' Cornmieeion,
He tete been ai'liv lo fatenere'
eneemeets for years, and . when in
1 92%, ha, was neminated on the Pro-
ereesive ticket as a candidata in
Brandon for the Dominiora House of
Commons he was President of the
Pie4,stona, Leval of the United Far- ,
!TUTS of Manitoba. Previoo.: to the
fern:lotion Of that organ i3:131.10lio
wan ;: member Of the United Grain
Growers' Aesoviatiell Of Mann:Aut.
Mr. Vorke'e entry into the House
el! Commons at Ottawa wee in 1 02 1, -
when he was elected for Brandon by
e majority of 5,500 votee, width
indicated the popular remain! in
Which he was held not only in the
rural pietas til the constituency, but
in the nrban distriets, for in the lat. I
eerie:nee
Hon. Robert Parke i5 eon of a
Seottleh .farrner, land his ev.if( in the
daughter of an Ontario farmer. Tn-
entlier they have leved sines. 13102 in
Manitoba, brought up a fandly of
three girls, made a 011 eros of their
fart:, been useful eitizens and earn-
ed the esteem of all with whom their
lives have been associated.
The new Minister of Immigration
and Colonieation is still a well -set -op
man, young at heart with a capacity
for work, and a deep coneera -for the
develnpnued of Canada, In. his lama
el' sphere of service he wi.11 heve an
opportunity to show his statesman-
ship, and those who know hien best
say he will }sunlit hineeelf Wall cher.
icteristie cecelit.
A Thoughtful Suggestion
When greasing ene differential,
particular caution should lee taken to
cop that the grease plug is clean
when put bank. Dirt or a small peb-
ble covered with grunge on the plug
111113? peas unnotieed, until it forms a
fine abraeive to Wear out the ring
and pinion preinatteely.
It would be interesting to know tho
source of Canon Cody's information.
Far from bootlegging being abolished,
it is more prevalent than formerly,
and no honest, intelligent citizen of
the West, would risk making himself
ridiculous by asserting that Gevern-
ment Control, has done awey with 11.
It is too conspicuously evident on all
sides. One has only to watch the
daily papers for accounts of contd.:-
Eons, which the police records will
amply corroborate, and yet the law
barely touches the fringe of the boot-
legging evil in the West. The law is
not more observed or enforced here
under Government Control, than in
Ontario, under the 0. T. A. Indeed,
I would say much less so, unlees On-
tario has become worse in this res-
pect during the past eighteen months
since I came to live in the West.
"Public sentiment must be behind a
law if it is to be enforced." Yes.
But it is necessary that the officials
and others entrusted with the en-
forcement of the law, art in sym-
pathy with it, and a police or other
official who will "wink" et boot -leg-
ging under the 0. T. A. will do. so
under Government Control. It is
more easily to be supposed that Gov.
Control would put an end to the 11 -
licit manufacture of intovicante, but
Ias I write, I have before me, four
I items regarding the finding of illicit
i stills, in different parts of 'the coura
I try, and reported in two consecutive
I recent issues of a daily paper. One
I was at Robsart, Sask., on Nov. 5th;
! one at 'Viewer, Sask., on Nov. 6; one
at Chaplin, Sask. under date of Nov.
6, and most important of all, a large
still discovered by the pollee in the
heart of the wholesale district of
, Winnipeg on Nov. 5th. This haul in-
cluded 50 doz. bottles of liquor, a
large supply 'of flavoring extracts, 20
gals. alcohol, counterfeited labels of
celebrated brands of liquor, hun-
dreds of tissue paper wrappers, bear-
ing the copyright marks rif well-
known manufacturers, and a com-
plete bottling and corking machine.
So much for "moon -shine-' in the
West. We do not expect the booze -
loving public, and those who would
supply them, to be, in sympathy with
a law restricting or prohibltines the
sale of intoxicants, but whet about
the God-fearing, law -respecting citi-
zens, who by a large majority declar-
ed their sentiments in this matter at
the still recea Referendum? Are
they to be ignored? The manner in
which Mr. Ferguson betrayed the
confidence of the people of Ontario,
will ever go down as a foul blot on
the history of that Province. Mr.
Ferguson states he will not include
"beer by the glass" and 201110 other
minor details, in his poli-ty. If Mr.
Ferguson succeeds in forcing Gov.
Control these 1110051.13,03 will follow
in due course, and probaaly others
Imre conducive to "liberty"; liberty
o do what? In many -casee, liberty
tor a rnan to make a beast of him -
eel f (and women, too, unfortunately)
and use for this purpose, money
tvhich Ids family require for the 0,1-
sent1a1s of life. Not every man who
traffics is ruined; an infintesimal num,
ier may even appear to be, ben'efited
hysically, but no man is benefited
morally or spiritually, and the only
ones to benefit financially are the
menu lecturers and sellers, while
countless numbers Intve gone, end
will go down, to disgrace and death,
from this cause. There are many
who sufficiently respect law that they
will not become law breakers in or-
der to get a drink, who would 'not
hesitate to bety from a government
shop. Statietics in puovinces under
Government Control prove absolute-
ly that the consumption of lieinor ie
larger than previously, . Why other-
wketi, are the liqtear inter sts so vital-
ly intereeted in this rna tor? Oov,
!,I
1
CONTO1 Will NOT esid to the posperity
of any countryil The majority of
the .traules people will tell you that
the prosperity would be greater min-
us Government Control. The con-
eumption of booze is not conducive
to a clear mind or greater liminess
ability, and money spent 'CCM 11, Will
not go in .01000 legitimate channele
of trade, I have seen meme• drunk-
ards in the past eighteen months in
the West, than in all my previeue
experience in Ontario. Help'essly
drunken men, recline' ale:deist a Mali -
lie building, rolling in ch gutter,
kicking a hat up the road o foot-
ball, and otherwise riding the fool,
and yet I remember distinctly that
the advocates of Gov, Control 'old
us that "the limite'd amount of Ibis
uor sold to a customer at the govern -
mind Amps, to bit. carried honie and
consumed in privacy would el-
iminate drunkenness in public, plac-
es." ea.country cannot prosper
through the ruin and degradation of
the individals composing it. We do
not lessen crime, by making it emier
to procure that which ineaee 1.
There ie. Toally only One
will eliminate the drink evil and that
is the willingness on the pert of the
individuals who compose he naton,
1111CI as this is impossible to ohtain,
the alternative is to make it as dif-
ficult as poseible to procure 101-0)11-
0 04 then to see to is that those
supposed o enforce the law, do SO
to the best of their ability. As for
the question of "personal liberty";
civilization necessitates a cuetaliment
of liberty. Our law does not permit
0 1111111 tb appear in public unelothed;
nor keep a harem. A man has not
the legal right to beat his wife, nor
is he allowed to kill another. Why
should he be given liberty to menu-
factirCe and sell that soul and body
destroying beverage, which is re-
sponsible for more crime than any
other agent in existence?
One Who Can Prove It.
HISTORICAL STAMP ISSUE
CAUSES WIDEST "INTEREST
Heads of Laurier, Macdonald and
D'Arcy McGee To Appear on De-
sign of New Canadian Stamps
Ottawa, Nov. 13.—The recent In-
ternational Philatelic Exhibition at
New York and the success of Cana-
dian exhibitors, among whom was
Hon. J. A. Calder, give added inter-
est to the new issue of Canadian his-
torical stamps which were prepared
last year, and for which orders ag-
gregating close Upon $6,000 have al-
ready been received at the postoffice
department.
It was originally intended tee Issue
the historical stamps at the time of
the Ottawa civic centennial, but ow-
ing to the Dominion electiona being
then in piogress, the issue was de-
ferred. Stamp collectors, as well as
the general public, are eagerly await-
ing the announcement that tho his-
torical stamps are now for sale.
The denominations and designs of
the new stamps are as follows: 5 -
cent stamp, purple color, bearing the
head of Honorable D'Arcy McGee;
12 -cent 'stamp, color light green,
bearing the heads of Sir John 4:
Macdonald and Sir Wilfrid Laurier;
20 -cent stamp, color carmine,. bear-
ing the heads of Baldwin and Lafon-
taine.
HURON COUNTY
A fox was killed in a laue, in Fel d-
winh,
Newbridge Unieed Church was re-
epened last Sunday. The building
has ;Met been re deco vatted, Rev.
David Rogers_ 01 000 time, minister,
was the preacher of the day.
Will, (look, Blyth, had the miefort-
ene 10 eutter it cernpound Nectars of
his •eg, between the knee and ankle.
e31 Monday eveffing Net. He, with
°the) compaitinos, wits returning front
hunting, when seeing at car appeoanh-
100, stepped as he supposed 1)131 111' its
way, but eves eteuck with the results
mentioned. He will be laid up for
sem e time.
A FEW
Second -band
For Sale
Will trade in on good
horses. Now is the time
to call and get a Bargain,
if you want good
high-test Gas get
"Peerless"
McIntyre &
Ctichrtore
Ford Agents Brussels
•-••===.
•
AUCTION SALE
of 30 GUERNSEYS at
Connell's Sale Barn, Clinton
Saturday, November 20th
at 1.30 p.m.
1 0 Heifers, 2 years old, freshening in Deeember and J11111.1110y.
10 11''ifers: 2 Years 0111, freehening in January and February.
10 Helf.ers, 20 months old, freshening 111 Maly.
These are choice stock hum:thee :from Nova Seethe in June and all are
bred from Pure Bred sire and ere bred to Pure Bred sire,
TERMS.—Six months' erodit on approved note e with hank Morose
G, H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneee, A. E. DURNEN, Proprietoe
1011.21612111.
Congratulations are eaten 'ed to
J flume Wylie, son of Mrs. John W cite,
oi Ciurvie, W Imo, me the recoit exam-
inations, at Qiieen's University,
Kingston, received the degtee of 14,
A,
George al. Dell passed away at. the
bome of Milton Bruce, East Wawan-
oeh. lie was in hie 0411t year, and is
Axusteasalemcinsammostuiratamaxzetts.
Hog for Service
The undersigned will keep for service at
3.31 01 (Ion 5 Grey township, 33 thoro' bred
Yorkshire ha.g. Terms, 51,011, to he paid 111,
111110 N011,1013 with privilege or returning If
naloo,olatr . BliNBST C01,18,
Phone 410 Proprietor,
survived by oue daughter, Mrs, Mur-
ray, of Detroit. The reinaine wane
in tenet( in Godetich eemetery.
William and Ales, Jingle, now of
Seaforth celebrated the anniversnr
of their golden wedding, at the home-
stead, on th..8th (3on., Tiackelaonith,
where 001 youngest, soli and his wife
now reside, .
The wank on the new bridge ae.00es
13Iyth Creek is slowly peogresehag,
and unless there is considerable (13).
01) weather yet this Reason, it le quest.
Mooed° if the :vork will be completed
before Spring.
Willictin Hoskin, of Hensel!, wee
given a seven deys jail term 113?"
R
istrate eid, for driving his car white
melee the influence of liquor. He was
also lined $l00 and costs fol. having
liquor in other than a private dwell-
ing. Hoskin was in aa accident at
Brucefield, wrecking hie car, but es-
caping injury. He had liquor in his
car, at the time.
A Thanksgiving marriage Wita
solemnized by Rev. Father Dantzer,
31)1 1011. Columbia Ohtirch, St. Coltm-
an, when Joseph Eckert, eeconel son
of Con Eckert, of Seatforth, was mar -
tied to Miss Cxerldine O'Connor, only
daughter of William O'Connor, of De-
troit, and niece of Misses Margaret
and Catharine O'Connor, of Hibbeit
Township.
A. quiet wedding took place in ale.
Killen, on Wednesday, Nov. 100.
when Mies Elva Staples was united in
marriage to Jitanes Henderson Hogg.
.A. reception was held the same even-
ing, at the. home of the bridegroom.
The wedding gifts were costly and
numerous.
Mrs. Melvin Crich, of Clinton, an -
nen nces the engagernen t of her only
deughter, Ivy leen@ Plewes, to Alton
I Johnston, eldest son of the late John
Johnston and Mrs. Johneton of ()lin.tnn, the marriage to take place in
November,
The death of James Doyle
red in Ooderich, after an illness
which lasted over it period of it few
weeks. The deceased man was a life-
long resident of that town and a
prominent citizen. Ile was a roamer
mail clerk, but for the past few years
was retired.
Thehome of Rev, and Mrs. G. L.
Gross, East, Weavanosh, was the
scene of it pretty wedding, at 8
o'clock, on Saturday, Nov. 611m, when
Edith Amelia, daughter nf Mre.
Hurst and the late W. 0. Duran of
1 Colborne, became the bride of Wil.
1 Item Henry Pfile, of Hensel', Rev, 0. '
L Woes officiating.
The Clinton WOunen's Institute
held a euchre party and dance in the
town hall, last Thuesday evenieg.
There were over 150 present, The
ladies's first prize was won by
William Perdue. The ladies' conson
adon prize went to MrsaGeorge Han -
1 le Robert Draper was the winner
of the gentlemen's prize, and Hugh
al twkiiie, the consolation maze. Aft-
er lunch, :served by Institute mem-
bers, there was old-time dancing.
Kruse Bens.' tile shed, at Egmond-
vette, had it narrow escapefrom de.
51001001) by the. Mr. Kruse had fin-
ished lemming a kiln, 'thou t 10,80, and
befove retiring aftee 11. reclock. went
0118 and fonnd evetything a.1 eight,
A. couple of hours later, John Kerr,
ere who was passing, noticed the
wood pile on fire and gave 3,120 331111(0
The fire shot from the pile up into elm
gable of the shed, and but for the
quick week with water and the aid of
the firemen, the whole building would
hove been destroyed.
The people of Dungannon commun.
ity learned with sincere regret of the
flessing on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. Red, of Jainee Mallough, a life -
lama resident of that place. Althongh
in his 80th Yette, Mr. Mallough had
been apnea (natty in excellent; health
until about it week before his (lentil,
aiedeh hook plane at the home 00 1)18
sonan•letv, Alberb Metalloid, 61h Oon,
of Asthfielcl. Mr. Mallough was
born on 0 farm auljnining the village
of Dungannon. Pair many yeah', he
farmed on the fith Con. of A.shfielde
until about sixteen years ago, 19 11 Oil
he retired front the farm and eemov-
ed to the village. '
AUCTION SALES
.0aAUeC'TION 140180 08' FARM
'7 h. Scott
,
.Anel1onr;1,.,1,,IItmaructed to se1 at Lot
8ti214.ota.71,,'i,'Is
'en ,2eeede'Nov. 25th, atone cloc:c, f mglep
ery I mached tnnofagd in resi covv 31
years old due March 25111, I. now 5 t:sira old
due 11Iav lith, 1 cow 4 years old due May 0111
'eTTa 0111V3,1 Zaell a Eta"; "ed' 1 y"wri!Ill
2 stout; rising I year, I Leif: 8doltIlig0g12 eeaer,
calvea, IMering binder 741. cut near); new,
; lixorip,2gfel lel OtW rdeor 6 ft, cut, Peter litontiton lmy
rfamtlfou WW1 n cultivator. Peter
ngie plow, nonftlor, 31 p er, set r
.rtotl
manure
0118, 821 4's(lolion 1,ar-
rows, steel 11111(1
R render, wagon, 11,13015,p rr n
ccsc-
mohnted team 3,0 r nese nearly new'set single
hare tiMS, set pea harvester, 40(1. 134 lo. piping,
hay fork, rope and pulleys, quantity Timothy
bey, 150 bus. oats, 411 Il.year.old hens, cook
"nell'h181.—All EMMA of *IQ and under, onsh
over that amount II mot ths credit given on
furnishing approved joint notes or 0 per cent
off ter (Mali 00 808(111 amounts. Land owners
for seenrity,
TI200. BRADSEAW, Thos. Miller,
Prop. Clerk.
A'COTTON SALO OF 130118E80LO 10111.
55008, 8z0 —the property of the late Pdrs
ffeys—D 58 P•cott Auctioneer, has received
instructions to sell at the late home of the
deceased, Queen street. Hrnmsels, on Sato,
day, Nov. 20t11. at 2 o'clook, the following ef.
feats : 3 raga, 1 sideboard, 1 extension table, 0
dining room nhairs. 2 couches 8 bedroom
suites mattress and springs, 2 rocking ohaIrs.
1Dirlor
laPIP.1 fa
" f81:ie.n: i170
dishes 2 etovea heater and cook, number of
s:11P"Ivunrwe'"s: h; ad00;•erE01Er.i:wrnge;oh,rarticles toonum.
n0meition: atleet8101theeeh
TERMS —Cash133
0
0
17
111
879,
AdtninIstrator,
AliftgIt%/1 SALE 0IP FARM, PAIIM STOOK,
Scott, AuctleoenTe:'r,17:4135e1eTtimlinaatr:ot—et'in !emu
at 11,0(Mtgotht.rfilrtIV, 0;101ifitidey. Nov nth.
I heavy brood toare iisilleg CI yeZT,g111).resegVii
'
log 10 years, mare rising 5 yeara yo
rising 5 years, 5 flret•olass grade diueg
tfinureratua_fgaptentaitin.r.AgerLI,_ T.?, _brro,Rd. ars ddneutf,
mare
n , tweet Us. b u c k w heelnete, ,
2013e elemes6.arYno t 01 tr7v0..
lets 150 b
ng m wer,
el til seed cAlai:le-net. tR.Y.IFir IT: ef cbI ne Teller k, 6Tte. 1) el Oer 6-e
,ei,:witettg:r
_ft 8.1 yf aim a s,t,e,f: on theater
iight wagon,'
tlutairombye 1.;,,f13,,nai:irub:IFIelflil:g.hi."0,:"kIn'en plow,
hey rake 12
extenalourietlal bailen.aigidanseh ehuri, , iiemes17,PeR,Teb°;',
Knaskoftirottard aideboarde, 2
iioneheli dingi
bl es, el, I Items sewt`: e alert', G"30k8
for security.
off for oash on credit amounts. Land owners
gegbegiar,r,r4 rTiete LWR:h e. To° •
,
' ,
r om suite,
over that amount la montha credit, elven on
8x2 1.43 yard,' nuar, t,,I., 000ngioleup, rug
1211.5111., tr e'tfeeVed?shL1111fd OltiUtIL run11; "I 9
also be offered forIll
lIrIn 1 erwou
22x80, with additi 8818. Bele veneer
r n
norm+ under 0 ltion and oement -Boor SS
; neW barn '4e5xtil
with StOlIP ronndaZn 12x14
10 per cent at time of purchase i belaned
Gond water for alt ve'lee' beleeee eeet..ere-
reasonable and will be known day of sale.
THIC119.—A ileums of 210 one under, cash :
furnishing approved joint notes, 5 per 003,1
PERTH COUNTY
01/81' forty yeras.
WALT= BLINCO, Prop.
; •
House and Lot for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale the house
and lot on mut street, Brussels, belonging to
the estate of the late mrs. Geo, Jaokson,
There is a good frame house, oneeeigth nore of
land, gond well, house electric wired,
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN' SMITH, R. R. 4, Walton.
!louse and tot for Sale
The undersigned offers frIg sale his comfort.
able brick cottage on Prin ORB street, lirme
sett, Balf.atore of land, Well and cistern,
Immediate possession, vier further pr-tio-
Ware. epoly to WM. Wl...R1f, Brussels P. 0.
Phone 2117
House and tot for Sale
The eligible house and lob on Q11803.1 street,
Brussels, the property of the late Mrs, Keys,
is offered for sale, Comfortable house with
small :ford eu, War further partionlars apply
to BARRY ICERB,
840 11.0. 8 BrUssels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 aores, n3eing NA hots 7, 8, 0 and North
40 aereR of 10, 0on, 0, Turnberry bciwnship.
Large firat•elaas barn, anlenditi stone stnbling
underneath ; large driving died,
good frame house and stone kitahen lafge
orchard, never failing spring on farm, '2 In lee
from Wroxeter 1 liIogo and 1 mile ream sollool.
This Mien has been in pasture for some years
The quarty, operated by the St.
Marys Crushed Siena Co., during the
past year, has been closed for elle
W in ter months.
A very preeby weddingwas sol-
emnized at A.11 Saints' Anglican
Church, alelford, Sask., at noon, On
Thuesday‘ Oct, 40h, Rev, Oanon
°Make officiating, when lethal 11Iftrino
Blanche Porte, field, eldest dangb ter
of Amos W. R, Portiarflold, of Lae
Vert, (Amite formerly of Listowel, be-
came the bride of Methyr Williatn
Ivor Palmer, eldeet sem of Mrs. R. C.
Marr, Pleasantelale, Sask,
The White as May Co., of St,
MUT ys, who opened up a branch etote,
in elfivertion, (1. 00111115 of months ago,
lad, week puroluteed the department.
al ;dote, owned by altylor Broa.,
Poreet, le 0110 of the largeet
hutilnese bloelte of that place, and liaa
been (instated by the same etarnily for
and will live hi 1
valltea wilrise. For particulars apply to
test r0llr110, FtIVIll land
0E109, GIBSON,
Administrator J ohn R. Gibson estate
P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 20
Farms for Sale
immoranemp
The under,tgated offers fOr sale his 100.aore
farIll being e.N
114,._rtIsoe 25, 09,1;1, Morris. A333,,,,aeree, being oh 1,4 Imt 20, and mkt 27,
non, 7, Morris, Good 'louses and Mira in
11011t.olaSe ooendleion, also all good ont4inild.
iiigs Mling6,11pCovOi•iihbenalji."'Ikrt" ttellt'cr161eig:
tottlers anole 0, W. 10 mouthethendem,
Proprietor. B. 11.3, Unseals
Farms for Sale
torootermso
10080310,, ot land, being the south ne or Lot b,
('031,0. rasta the Sottth of Lot 10, Con. / in the
Townellip of Morrie. „Pliehe ferms aro offered
10( 5(135 3solos° ag the estate of 1116 late etinies
not sow they Will be ran't(
o I rora10331,113tare. Poe nertietaare anew to theexeoutore,
reel. eallegie
• fIRNRY BANDRRIION