The Brussels Post, 1927-4-6, Page 4WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, 1927,
Abe ;'srusSztS nt
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, 1927.
Fairbanks Booked
With Huge Picture
"The Black Pirate," This Season's
Tremendous Success of the Star,
Coming
Coocl news! Douglas Fairbanks
opens at the Grand Theatwe, on
Thursday, April 14th, in "Tin;
Black Pirate," 0'Y 1'`j
This picture, 0 new Fairbanks G a A. li
MG
super -production, k laid in that
pari of the southern seas known ,
M the Seventeenth Century as the ,
Pirate's Main, where Morgan and (//
his blood-thir,sv revers had tllr•:1'
secret inland, on which they hid tho
tribute exacted at guns' anoints
from tr Ida.•:; sari tra, tillers.
It is said that Fairbanks has
never before had such a fitting !
vehicle for his blithe sort of a] Ottawa, .April -1, 1t27 -This has were rather pleasant. "'It's mem-
venturing. He plays the pat of a-� been oratory aesek at Ottawa. 11_ m- bers seemed" is Mr. Bing express -
young nobleman, Will SW'i1's to b, rs •of Pahlr unont not bent pt da u 1 ' t t discover
avenge the killing of hisfather Iiy
pirates. This he does in a series
of exciting t }]swiss, that nand
every known variety of dueling,
fie'htine, and dare devil cl \(.n.'., ,
He captures •1 b ship sin_le- 1 r
handed, steals the heroine copse from the +-.nneraturc goes doll. The Mein- tually contend that we are on an
villains and fights hie way thrt,a:sh tiers are ready then to enjoy the exact parity with Great Britain se
the ranks of cut-throats. Spring air. Nothing' is more nnrom- far as our National standing is con -
"The Finck Pirate is rated +'^.e -Portable that a Member of Parlia- , eerned. The fact is we are moving
fastest moving story Fairbanks ea- m-nt with an undelivered speech. toward that basis, but we may be a
There was
THE BRUSSELS POST
S. C. White
�.✓eghorns
FOR
DAY-OLD CHICKS
HATCHING EGGS
OR
CUS'T'OM MATCHING
Enquire of
Phone 101x r 5
BRUSSELS
On Parliament Hill
By R. J. Deachman, Press Gallery
permit- ed it to c wire no o
10 an out- points of difference but rather to
-r ao o swear must indulge n I joints of agree -
homeof some kind or other and arrive at as many 1
we have a spell in Which they must as might be possible." What
turn loose the hued 'gates of oratory. they did succeed in doing was to
This is as calming to the nerves as a make more clear our National eta-
}t't The t n inn relaxes. The tus. No thoughtful man can ac-
er snack. and this 1s aa p •r'n;1•,1 of
ConsiqE.rable speed. Starting with
the blowing on of a shin and mniw-
tainina• an. explosive tempo through
out, this picture should afford all
the interest and suspense forecast
for it.
Fairbanks' production Is the first
picture of such magnitude to be
merle in color. and ninrits an entire-
ly neer de/vet:me in this r_raird
through its elimination of all !abet.-
ing hues. It is claimed that be has
succeeded in incorr91'rtin., r" rl'
into this film in such a bewitel'ing
fashion that the spectator is com-
pletely charmed by it. and -r
it only as one sees a pane alas in
real life.
Th:, star', leadin,e• lady is the
beautiful Billie Dove. she and
Temno Piggott as a duenn t make
un the entire feminine contingent.
Donald Crisp, famous as an actor
and director, has an interesting
Scottish ehaeacter part. Sam de
Grasse, Anders Randolf, Charles
Belcher, Roy Coulson, John Wal-
lace and Charles Stevens complete
a cast that in type and abiilty are
well fitted for their picturesque
• rales. The film was directed by Al-
hel't Parker, to whom much credit
is given for the handling of the
many ';ripping situations in Fair-
banks' most pretentious picture,
which has been hailed by tremen-
dons patronage during its New
York and London premiere engage-
ment.
There are only seventy-eight ti -
ties in "The Mack Pirate'." which
has but 750 scenes, a small number
for its length, ronsidel'ing that
some film productions of the same
footage bare from 1,000 to 2,000
scenes. The picture was photo-
graphed in nine weeks, live weeks
• being spent on exteriors.
A huge tank, holding 700,000
gallows of writer, was built by
Douglas Fairbanks to hold boats
used for close-ups in "The Black
Pirate."
HURON COUNTY
.A qulet wedding was solemniSerl
at thr•'United Church manse, Iien-
cll, on Thursday afternoon, v'llfen
P. i A. Sinclair unit••rl irk marriae'e.
3inriel, only rhu4'htc,r of 1Vtr and
'tri E. Parker, of Tuckersmi-h, and
Edgar it Cudmni•l•, .blest son of Mrs.
Alice Cudmorr', of Usbnrne Town-
ship.
A quiet wedding' took pima 00
Wednesday; recently, at the manse,
McKillop, when bliss Minh S+al'lee,
r1 nehter of William Staples of Mc-
Killop, became the bride of Ernest
Toll, son of William Toll, of Hullctt,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. A. Ferguson.
i n ,�
Fertilizer
A
When he is rad of the thing ----when ho long. way from rt.
1s revised the enp;• for Hansard- at this Conference in the way of
when he has united nut ander his alteration in our position. When
n-vn frank. several thousand conies it was all over there were two
to the waiting. watchful and expert-; points of view among those who
,net electors who nee anxious to see are bitter opponents of Mr. Mack -
r -hat "our member" had to soy ahnnt 1 enzie Ring. One section held firm -
it. Then en air of calemess comes ' ly to the view that absolutely noth-
lovn over the scone and the country's ; ing was accomplished at the Con-
husines goes on. 1 ference. The other was quite con -
Georgian Bay( minced that the fountains of the
Thin w,,ok saw the axle of the feat deep bad been broken up and
that the politcal elements which
Georgian Bay Canal Lill. After 20 compose the British Empire would
mile;morn nr lees of orntnln and from the fervent
much amities the Pill was aliens, con- 1 soon Hass awayl , t generated ted
a„d Canals. Ir, is r res,',ned that this meetings of the Imperial Confer-
ees] naturally caused a debate and
w•]il he a l.ethnl rhnmh,o-, bare the tl at's what Parliament worried a-
i
ranch renewed charter will finally Ain bout for three days of the week.
enturel nr unnetnrel death and the
little incident whirls caused so mach The Debate
talk will h(' quietly forgotten, We Taking it all together it was a
nee everemely '•arm's ---we ave in- high class debate, conducted with
trneely m•nvineial. Temente naners t dignity and calmness by leen cap-
rnar against the Gen einn 1i"v Can- i able of stating the case with rea-
m net. no much in neatest against son and clearness. It lacked the
against nrivato ownershin n,' n,,ninst fire of some of last year's discus.
+hr fr'asihility of the renal itself. hut cions. But that did not lessen its
rather• hempen shins rising the Goer- value. The speeches by Mr. Ring,
urian Bas would not pass within sight Lapointe, Guthrie, Bourassa, Gar -
were
r',f the city of Tnrnrtn sect wn lid land, Cahan
and Thorson
elms miss en Onp01•tunity to view the good, the latter a young member
(",T.tnm House, the. Union Station, from Winnipeg, successor to "Bob"
+hp Barn'; Monument in the Allen Rogers, made a striking contribu-
Gerdens and other historical land- tion to the debate in a very clear
minks of sacred memory to the and succinct analysis of our Nat-
.1emierms of Hog Town on the Hum- .tonal position from the legal and
bel, historical standpoint. Mr. Bouras-
Other• cities are not more imhu- s0, as 'usually happens in a speech
sri with nnblic snir]t. Winnipeg of this kind, made an exceptionally
+11rnA revenot,s eves towards the able contribution. He .clashed a
TInd5On Bay. Vancouver believes bit with Mr. Bennett, who always
Have considerable amount of "`x'•
National Fertilizer on hand for A
spring crop, 3.
.Also Rog Tankage, 60%,
Did you ever try GRO-MOR ;_
for your house plants. They 't;
are very high in plant food, s`
�rt �a Via. teo/� F
____ �Ps•I Pie■ ce i<
�P Phone 5� 11 ;
-r
ismer to the Cnmmittre on Railwar'l1 holo enc a at some of these
sheep is only one route for freight,
that is westward over the heights of
the Rockies. while Quetier, is firm-
ly eonvineed Shot lowering the
fright rates on the National from
Winnipeg. to Quebec is the only
sine methed of trensnnrtatirnl for
Canadian grain, It was rather in
the light of these p'reindices and
feelings than in any determination
to find nit the( facts of the matter
sleet the isms vas discussed,
The Conference
The other big feature of the.
week's debate was the Imperial
Conformer,. It is an ideal subject
for Parliamentary discussion. ft
ean he made as broad as the British
Constitution and as deep as yea
care to go. It affords an excell-
"if opportunity to split 11ai1's and
differ profoundly and ahsysmally nn
the minute details. This affords a
heavenly .jay to rartain members of
the Legal fraternity,
There are a few things which we
may possibly get straight in our
minds. The fleet is that there was
an election last Fall in whirls the
attitude of the Governor General on
a certain Constitutional matter was
under discwsslotl, The result of the
election was quite er•rtain. The de•
feated Party still likes to ms's(.. its
Boras and tell how it lost the war.
Tn real war we would have had
volumes of reminiscences from th+se
ssentlrmen telling how it happened,
hitt render our Parliainentaly sons
teas they take it out in debate -
bonen we have long and learned
discusicns on the vitally important
Netional question of what Mr. Ring
a'oi4 to lord Ilvng and what Lord ,
llyng said to Mr. Ring.
After the election there was an
Imperial Conference. ' Mr. Ring
end Mr. Laneinte attended the
Conference. One may judge front'
the report that the proceedings
rushes into the field with sword and
visor down when the interests o1
the Empire arc at stake: In a brief
note of this kind, it is impossible
to give full details, but every.
thoughtful Canadian ought to have
some grasp of the discussion and
the best way to gain that is to
read the speeches delivered in the
House in the last week of March.
Thi: much is certain -the wisdom
of the British people is growing.
England fought with Ireland for
generations, but conference Fettled
the matter. South Africa was
torn by Nationalist dissension, but
here again Conference was the solu-
tion. We aro learning from these
things, the better way awl that is
no lesson we most not for'g'et.
Railway Estimates
The Railway Conlntittee disposed
of the C.N.R. estimates this week.
.4n interesting statement was made
by Sir Henry Thornton to the ef-
fect that recent wage increases
would cost the Company between
five and six million dollars. Nearly
eigteen million would be spent on
betterments during the coating
year, but the country can look with
calmness at those expenditures, the
Canadian National is becoming a,
real property --a valuable National
asset.
BRUCE COUNTY
In the death of John Cameron.
aged 92, at Cargill, following a brief
i'ltncss, the district loses one of its
oldest residents. Deceased was born
near Ottawa„ a son of the ]ate Alex•
ander and Mrs. Cameron, The fare -
removed to Goderich in 1848 and
in 1850 came to Bruce county, set.
Cling do Greenock township. He Was
unmarried and is survived by two
sisters, Mrs, J, C. Eckford of Mon-
treal, and Mrs, lwairservice at Car.
gill.
MP- AUGHLINr BUICK,,
sets av ue that zsiwews is the
Standard ofComparison
r\rfcLALTGHLIN-BUICK welcomes
11.4. comparisons. Select any car you
wish •- cornpare it point by point with
111cLau ;-;;lin-3riri:. Compare the long-
standing and stability of its manufacturers
s
-the extent of its resources -the number
of cars produced -the number of cars in
actual service today -the correctness of
its engineering principles -the number
and quality of its mechanical features -
the provision made for the comfort and
convenience of passengers -the quality
of the craftsmanship and coach -work; -
the reputation and prestige it enjoys
the price for which it sells -and the value
which, it represents.
o.a1 .. cs any or all of these things. e li..ct
o
any measure by which you can j1i(' 7•e a
car. :.n,1, then, from the fztctn of the cal -;e
-draw 7,Iou3 own conePSiCtiS. It is L'- 1'7:1
such c' . _pari5Oi15 that -. sL. agblin-Bines:
supremacy has been est:.'•:J..i::... d.
ALEX. ANDERSON
BRUSSELS
VLA H
asses•.. tint
r r.,s,.
-BUTA
151(115 BETTER AVT. rit0111 LES As.. So/1T. \1,LAVOrt., n -fl t'!C'l '.L ,i',Lm Mt. '4
Ready to Receive
Income Returns
Income Tax Officials Preparing To
File Individuals' Reports - New
Forms This Year - Any With
Revenue of Over $1,500 Must Re•
port by April 30.
With the end of March, by which '
t}me all Federal income taxation
forms must be filed by trustees, em-
ployers and corporations and set forth
information concerning all taxable in-'
cones paid by them during the calen-
der year 1926, income taxation offi-
cials are turning their attention to the
filling of returns by all persons to
whom those taxable insomes were
paid. These returns must be filed
on or before April 30.
In the latter category fall all indi-
viduals,
whether married or single or
whether or. not they supported de-
pendents, who received $1,5.00 in
salaries, wages, dividends, commis-
sions or otherwise during the last cal-
endar year. Corporations and joint
stock companies are also rebuired to
file returns.
On account of amendments made to
the imposition of the income taxa-
tion by Parliament last year, the
variety of forms on which the re-
turns must be. shade are this year
different.
Forms Varied.
All individuals other than farmers
.and ranchers must use form T1; far-
mers and ranchers must use form
Tla; corporations and joint stock
companies must use form T2, and if
the statutory exemption for married
persons of $3,000 is claimed those
taxpayers claiming It must use forms
Tic, Tld and Tle. Form T12 is for
claims as a householder; form Tld is
for married persons whose wife's of
husband's income was not snore than
$1,509 in 1026, and form Tle are to
be used when claims are made for
'supporting dependents.
Despite the fact that in rriecl per-
momesemsommionneoe
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bother you in
ally way;
If they tine quickly or be-
come inflamed;
If you do not see easily and
well;
If headaches impair your
efficiency or interfere with
your pleasure;
If you cannot enjoy every
minute of your reading" -
SLL
Maude O. Bryans
Optometrist
Phone 26x Brussels
was enught in the belting and lost his
thumb,
The'reports received by the In-
dustrial Accident Prevention Associa-
tions thew a very high percentage of
accidents that cannot be prevented by
the installation of mechanical guards.
This indicates the need for an in-
creased campaign against necidents
in many of the plants of the Province.
The reports from the Compensation
Board prove that year by year the
number of mechanical accidents are
decreasing and those due to the hu-
although, doubtless, as the workings
overlooked in former years are now
reported.
sons are exempt from taxation on
itacones of $3,000 or less, ,all such
individuals must file returns if they
received more than $1,500. The rea-
son is that the $3,000 exemption for
married folk is valid only when that
is the total income of the married
couple. Husbands whose wives have
a separate income of $1,500 or more
are given only the exemption of $1,-
500, as in the case of single persons,
and the same condition holds in the
lease of wives. Unless returns are
filed all husbands earning more than
$1,500, but less than $3,000, file re-
turns showing their wives have no
income amounting to $1,500, the dis-
trict taxation branch may have no
information on the subject and in all
cases will der1and that the returns
be made.
A reduction of 10 per cent, was
made in the amount of income tax to
be paid this year. Calculation of
the amount owing can be easily as-
certained by figuring the tax at last
year's rates and substracting the a-
mount of the reduction.
TEST CASE OVER
C. T. A. PROBABLE
Regarding Application of Control haw
in Huron, Porth and Peel.
Toronto, Marchi 30,-A test ease
will probably be brought to court aft•
er the Liquor Control Act comes into
force, with a view to determining the
application of the Oanitda Temper-
ance Act, In liluon, Perth and Peel,
(01(0(0 the Li0001,al haw was suspend-
ed in favor of the 0 T. A.
Members ul' the it'erguson Govern•
tient, in the course of debate on the
liquor bill, expressed the opinion that
repeal of the O,'1'. A. would not auto-
matically restore the Canada Temper
Itiice Act, in these three comities,
W. G. Medd, Nr, L. A , South Huron,
who, to -day 15110.000, from a visit to
Ottawa., reports an official opinion
there, in support of his cnntent]nn,
ted that or .titer Opposition mem-
tiers. that the Canada Temperance
Act would be again operative on re-
peal of this 0. T. A.
An important, feature, however. i4
the fact that the federal late, when
operative, was enforced by the Ont-
ario officers, audit is out clear that:
the latter would do so, in the f 13(1(0,
in view of the. G0ver1ln0(1 t'5 view-
point. The action advised, in older
t0 clear up the situation, is the pro-
secution of soma ,•ffender, af,01' the
control sat 000104 in, no it test, cave.
ACCIDENTS AND
COMPENSATION
In March the Workmen's Compen-
satiod Board awarded a total of
$497,818.24, which included $101,-
830.83 for medical aid. This brings
the total benefits during the first
quarter of 1927 up to $1,521,569.76,
as compared with $1,380,205.95 for
the first three months of 1926. The
increase in the number of accidents
is due in part to improved business
conditions with additional workers
and to the fact that many minor ac-
cidents of, a type that were formerly
not reported are now being reported
to the Board.
The total number of accidents re-
ported to the Board last month was
5,597, including 31 fatalities. In the
first quarter of 1927- there were
16,121 accidents reported, or 1,799
more than in the same period in 1926..
Fatalities in the first quarter of 1927
were 87 and 82 in the first three
months of 1926.
Speaking of these figures, R. 13'
Morley, General Manager, Industrial
Accident Prevention Associations,
said that cases of blood poisoning, in
a number •of instances, had resulted
fatally, indicating that First Aid
equipment was not up to the mark in
some plants, or that it was not being
used by injured workers.
Mr. Morley ealled apeciflc attention
to certain accidents reported, one of
these 'being the ease of a labourer
1 who, while cleaning out a pit, was
severely injured when his sweater
coat caught on a shaft. This brings
out the desirability of safe elothing
?Cor all industrial workers. Another
very serious accident was the result
of a leather finisher having his hand
caught in an embossing machine, re -
Suiting in the loss of four fingers of
the left hand. A. third case was that
of a foreman in a tanning plant who
LIVES THREE HOURS
AFTER HUSBAND
Community Shocked to learn of Death
of Wm. and Mrs. &loofah,
Eg,nondvillo.
Married brother and sister in Whitby
township.
The double funeral will take place
from the lgtuoudviile United Church
00 Friday, April 1, service at 2 pan.
to the alai(lltttdhauk cetnetety,
Mr, and Mrs, Blueish were highly
respected teeident4 td' the community
and the 11eWs of their jIORei 1g came as
a. groat shock to the many friends and
ti elghbors tuuong whom they had liv-
ed e0 long,
Seafol•th, March 31 =About twelve
o'clock Tuesday, William Sinclair
passed away at his home ill 114naond-
ville after being confined to his bed
since last July, and at 3.30 p.m. the
same afternoon death naiue to his
wife, Elizabeth Anne Pellnw, who
had been Ill for two mouths. >,
Mr. Sinclair was born 87 years ago
in Whitby township, Ontario County,
Mrs. Sinclair, who was a native of
Devonshire, England, was in her
73th year, After their marriage 52
veers ago they came to Huron Co
and settled 00 a farm nearChiselhurst
for many years. Twelve years ago
they retired to Hensl(11 bat soon re-
tained to the fru u1, retiring again af-
ter eight years and coming to reside
in Eglvondville,
N7 a
r, Sinclair ' \ e an 1111CIe ( ,f I alt vol mt.
W, 1(7. N. Sinclair, lender of the Op-
position in the On tato Legislat al re ;
another nephew is Rev. N. 1•i. D. Sin-
clair of Tiverton. He is survived by
en aged sister, firs. Pinder, who has
lived with them in l;gnionciville for
the past ten months and also art un -
CAR
« -
CAR LOAD OF
S E S
H
Will be sold by Public
Auction at the
CENTRAL HOTEL STABLES
USTOWI.L
on Saturday, April 9th
' ALEX. McDONALD,
Proprietor Molesworth
AUCTION SALES
Attention
415nore farm to rent, Will rent buildings
seba,ntely, if d nativist.
For ante a number of 13arred Ronk hens,
also Name year-old hens, a Gallic pup and 0
number of good cellar posts.
St; nyecd on S3f 00112, (ton, 2, Morris, n fox
hound. Owner may have the same byprov
(ng property and paying °itemises
J. A, MI011040 R, R. NO,4, Will
ghou,
NOTICE
Tenders will ho received for re dreornting
of the Interior of the Ethel United Church up
to Apt i( 201)1,1027. tow oat or any tender not
115000s0rily accepted. PlonN and specldontions
ORD be procured at the Pnreottge or from the
undersigned. JOHN lamer, Ethel,
Soo. Trustee Board,
Buil for Service
I 1v111 keep the thoro' bred Shorthorn bun,
Ivanhoe 132760, for service, This hall won
Hrat prize et the Onnadlan National Exhib•
Mon, Toronto. Tertns.-Five chillers for
thorn' breis, to be paid at the time of sac
vice, with privilege of returning, if eseessnry
ORAN RUSSELL, R. R, No. 4, Brussels,
Lot 0, Con. 5, Morris, Telephone 884. 41.3
For Sale
Ono of the best pasture farms in Grey Twp.,
Lot 22, 0'0(. 6, running Spring w0ter and good
ceder shade. Or would take cattle 1n by the
month.
Aho International harvester, Settlements
of all kinds. Como to and order what you
need, and rave agents and Blookmnn's eXpous-
es and commission, Can make tern. to sett
buyers. DAVID 11ILNE, Ethel,
AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock,
Implements, etc., -D. M. Scott, Auc-
tioneer, has been instructed to sell
at Lot 8, Con. 14, Grey, on Friday,
April 8th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the
following: -2 aged marcs, 1 Short-
horn cow to freshen April 1st, 1
Shorthorn cow to freshen in July, 1
Shorthorn aow to freshen in August,
1 farrow cow milking, 2 steers 2 yrs.
old, 5 heifers 2 yrs. old, 2 steers 1
yr. old, 4 heifers 1 yr. old, 11 steers
2 yrs. old weighing about 900, 10
Leicester sheep with Iambs at foot,
1 Leicester, ram, 100 hens (White
Leghorn), 3 White Leghorn cocker
els, '10 white Wyandotte hens, 2
White Wyandotte cockerels, 1 York
sow due- April 29, 1 York sow due
May 1, 1 Tamworth sow due June 9,
9 pigs 10 weeks old, 2 York sows
bred 2 months, 1 hay loader, 1 Mas-
sey -Harris binder 6 -ft., 1 Massey -
Harris mower 6 -ft., 1 hay rake, 1
Massey -Harris cultivator, 1 steel rol-
ler, 1 seed drill, 1 set of 5 -section
harrows, 1 walking plow, quantity of
coiled wire, 1 scruffier, 1 wagon, 1
stock rack, 1 gravel box and hay
rack, 1 set sleighs, 1 set 2,000.Ib. Na-
tional scales, 1 root pulper, 1 Mag-
net cream separator, 1 washing
machine and wringer, 1 sap pan, 80
sap pails and spells, 1 sugar kettle,
1 cook stove and churn, quantity of
cedar posts, 3 ladders, 200 bus, oats,
quantity hay, 865 bus, 1925 oats.
Tertna:--•'Ail sums 01
$10 and un-
der, cash; over that amount 10
months' credit given on furnishing
approved joint notes, 5 per cent. off
for cash on credit amounts. Land
owners for security.
D. M. SCOTT, JAS. W. GRANT,
Auctioneer. Proprietor,
THOS. MILLER, Clerk
Farm for Sale
Lot No, Pt 20, Concession 14, Township of
1*l I(tltop, 1 mile east of Welton, enlitalring
42 acres o4 land; four -roomed naive house
and small burn and hen house, All well drain
ed and fone,d Fpr fry'rtll or particulars ripply
to ROBERT HOLLAND, in care of Theodore
14 Milted, (enforth 11,13t No 1. Ph ono 201.2
Do Your Not Bother You ? ,
Oh I the tragedy of netlike fest'the misery
or pnmfully tires ging 000 foot nfter the oth•
er, the bitterness of wat0hing 001010 0(00
along without a foot 00101(11110 0051,1, 1'cot
misery call Ile avoided. I••'0w, bemuse I
off. red for years, but I Ramo' a Way to re•
Bove that painful staht upon my weakened
arches, Now, I want to help others : 1P you
area potterer, please mention Ten POST when
writing J. T. W0011, 222 ProsBpeet 51., Ham-
ilton, Ont., or may be purchased at Downing
Bros., shoe deo le 0, Brussels.
House and Lot for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale Ilia h
end lot on Albert street, Brussels.. 1d
oontains bath, flimsies andis electricw
(flood garden and garage,' Everythin
firnt•olnss repair.
85.1E JAS. BENDERSON, Seater
Farm for Sale
berm of the late William R. Beetle, con'
Mg of 72 acres of excellent land, in she to
ship of Rowlok. About 10 acres et boob,
once all workable; splendid nate (al wn
snooty: good orchard, born and home Inn
Situated about 135 Hailes from GorrieP
and shipping 010110,1. Also 100:adre g
farm adjoining Flret•olnas lend, well do
oil, good Outdo and veter.feilb(n water a
ply good barn, drive aired and fruit tre
Will sell 001(05MEaly or together, PosseeoI
March let,1027. Apply to Mrs. Wm. 1d. 51
Vie, Executrix, Box 260, Gorrie. or
G. W. WALKER, Gerrie, Ont
Farms for Sale
250 acres, being the south ho(vee of Lo
10, 20, 21 and 22, in 010 lot Con. of Gr'
ship. NOD acres ideal g' nus farm,
ping water and shade, will be sol
1f desired. will consider rent),
to suitable tenant. Apply to
GEO. 0, JOHNSTON,
or GEORGE SPOTTON, W
Farm for S
100 aures, being Lot 20. 16111
Grey. About 80 acres cleared,
lire slash. On the premises is a
pit,n story and 0 half frame
stable and other small buildings
pay meets, balance 111a 1'8(110111 o
Possession 1st of Apri11,1827. A
ARCH. MOLEAM, R. It, 2
House and Lot for
The undersigned offers for sale his.
able brick cottage on Princess Are
eels, Hnlaaore of Mad. Well and
Immediate possession. a'or fnrthe
uloro, apply to wig. WORK, Brasse
Phone 2117
House and lot for Hal
The eligible house and Int en Queen et
Brussels, the property of the late piss, r
Is offered for sale, Comfortable house w
small garden. For further ppsrtiaalnrO op.
to MARRY lamas,
8.44 R. R. 8 Brussel
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 nores,'behlg 0534 Lots 7 8, 0 and Mort,
40 pores of 10, Oot, A, Turnlerry township,
Largo Rret•oloes born, splendid stone stabling
underneath • windmill, large driving ailed,good frome house and stone kltohetl, large
orollerd, never failing sprig m1 farm, 2 miles
from Wroxeter rllinge. and I° mile from school,
Thin farm has been in pasture for some years
and will give highest returns, Faun ]and
values will rise, For particulars apply to
THOS. GIBBON,
Administrator John It, Gibson estate
P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80
Farms for Sale
sun mono
The un(lerelgned offers for s01e hln l00•nere
Parra being Nay, Lot 25, Oon, 7, Morris. Ain
150nores being North 34, Lot 20, nee 145, 27,
Oon. 7, hlorr e. Good homes and barns in
llrst-olnae condition, oleo all good ent•b,,tld•
Inge. Will sell With or without arop Hens•
on Por Belling, Tion. health, For farther part,
tonlars apply to W. 13, M00UTOHE01,T,
Proprietor, B. R.4, Brussels
Farms for Sale
leoleeleetme
100 50500 of land, being the south, 34 of Lot 2,
Con, 8, nod the south 36 of Lot 18, 00n, 7 In the
Township of Morris. Tose forme tire offered
for 0018 to oloee np Ole estate of tiro late James
Smith, Una soda they will he rented for pas
titre, For pnreloulnre apply to the oxooutord,RERONYAD1SON