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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-2-29, Page 4YlfEDNEilSD.A,Y, PFI!, 'nth. Yusstis THE BRUSSELS POST kaF'Tariff Board Study . aring Fruit Now '� Declares McMillan 'WEDNESDAY, FEB, I1, .:9th, 192.7. How Many Motor Cars? C. A. Robertson, M. P. P,, North Huron, Asks About the Govern- ment's Purchase of Automobiles. Purchasers ofmotorcars by the present Government is the subject of n question placed on the order paper of the House by C. A. Robertson (Huron). Mr. Robertson asks how many cars were purchased during the fiscal year; the total sum expended for same; what makes were purchas- ed and how many pore purchased for each Minister of the Crown. He also asks for the total number of cal', owned and operated by the Govern- ment. o ---- Sir William Otter Hurt in Safreet Car General Sir William Otter sustain- ed a broken right ankle last Friday night when he slipped in the aisle of a College street car, Toronto, on his way home to dinnn-:r. lie was taken to his Monte, where he war at:aid:•l by Dr. J. .1. Roberts, and later re- moved to the Toronto General Ho: pitaI. D. ,Roberts stated that Sir William's condition was very fav- orable. The accident may, however, prevent the veteran General Prem attending a Paardeberg annivevieuy dinner to be held in Windsor this week and at which Sir Wiliam had hoped to be present, INCOME TAX FORMS (C id:Miad from Page me mei other hoottehol,l rvynir.- i ',ea Tepee t•o'n;,lri.a• over 60 cent of the need:- oe our i irultu- al life. Take the lira of u fres - , riveir:ii hr!d'ncilt. They have e not a high duty, only from g; to 10 per cent. But 1 ash thie eneetion: le it of more importance to the wel- 1'aro or this vounlr;y that the impic- T'l' t maker.; should lc., given a pre- fte :met, and allowed to make money and grow wealthy than that agrieuie tore should so prosper that it would prevent 0 good living and comfort- able homes to the millions for which it is looking? Sir, the question car- nets. its own answer. We do not ask a preference, but if there is a pref- erence going,- agriculture should have tient preference, and in no ease should agriculture be discriminated against. Agriculture employs one- third of our gainfully employed pope ulation. Therefore it follows that a successful ct;;rteultnre means a pros- perous nation. Moreover, it le• the first principle in this tariff that those manufactured p,enele which are ex- poted to foreign eoilntrnes are given a drnya-back equal to from 60 to 99 per vent of the raw material used. That provision .gives to the r, nidi its of ether cnunteie; our own goods cheaper than our own people can get thein. Where i, Ogrieuitere• allorge.:1 any such equivalent? The agricul- tural industry is by far tit: greatest exporting agency we have got. Where iv it allowed any drawback on its product exported? Absolutely none. The only way by which you can allow any such compensating' advantage its to give to agriculture its ncessary requirements free. And implements are only one of the hun- dred and one other thing: in Use line of machinery which the farmer requires which all carry a tari,'f !me- dial of from 20 to 35 percent. Turn to another line. Take paint. One would magine the rate on paint woul<1 be low. Paint is a prime nee- eesity in national eco_;omy. It is t!:e rawest of raw materials. It enters or -auul1 enter !nth the construction of knot every building in the land, ▪ et the duty on white -lead round in g di, wbirh is the real basis of paints, j 1s 371, per cent among the highest of all ad valorem duties' in the tariff sch. dole, One would think the mut- ` ufactarers would stand hand in hand with the Consumers League ie re- moving such anomalies, But they net: thatpt a t r ition, 11' married into "Mqh:. Parse 1 John a smile pat nn:'" Why. the prubb'tu would Le eelvetl, Yoe conks not a,.,c the ":u•t.arer of cotton Roods with every- • penile 111,' laud, thine extee 0. hie raw entton. !here 1 ,olcc Iu'e by netting .l.. .cent" to no etlim. way Wn ono do till:; than 1 line,iion witiclt I put earlier int act• ci. 00 eeri'itantark,• 1017 out: lrmlu•ks: is it not a 1hcn icnd tt:ne•, 1 o Viol.•''• 10 :r,,;atl 'O he wl')fan - 1' vutto!s goods. That is what a . are 11/m'''• t i t d,' o • • u 1 .. , doing it Canada that i•;rieul.ure should b,• so. .(111„7 n a, and that w• • 711.1 ( >, • O• s would ) •ee -'a 0: u a I t t n i o f that i, tt t l t t l 1 ' 1 1 [ d c t 1 P�ni of the tariff thee.' is t) 1111. its t t e !uric r•a,en t) believe, At the ,•e- good INill iy and comfortable home cent cotter b,•:.ieu1, rile v1l.citmai• to the million' 1') whom 15.11 are hee, pointed out that there was clear evi ing, than that :any of these other in- cknee that the manufacturers wee° dustries should be able to grow wealthy at the expense nt agricult• are and the general roi).uuting pub- lic? We have abundant economic proof that agriculture is not as pros- perous as it ought to be? We aro all agreed that at the moment we have, generally speaking, prosperous tines in this- country. Apart from the capital now in Canada seeking in- vestment, foreign capital is rushing in by the hundreds and millions, Where is it being invested? We have just passed the new year, and we have noticed wcttos galore expatiat- ing on the good tines the country is enjoying and the fine opportunities for the idivcstinlent of capital. Hive you noticed anyone saying that capi- tal, in large amounts is rushing in for profitable investment in our rich ap'rieoltu'nl lands, the finest natural ascot this country possc.eos. Yet that is where we all agree that more of our people ought to be and, More- over, if tate people could see a euffe Tient margin easily obtainable, 'hat is whore they would be: You could not keep them off the farms; they would be falling over each other to get on the land. If we are desirous of seeing more of our people on the hued, why stand shivering on the brink of doing what ought to be done? The vital import- ance of euecessfnl agriculture is such that farming is far more than an in- dustry. The significance of agricul- ture in the life of this nation is Oct deeper than this. Employing ae it does about one-third of our gainfully employed population, it touches something really vital and funda- mental in our national existence. It involves the continued national ,n,oc- perity, the economic welfare, the racial character, and the social pro, gres of the Canadian people. We must as a people determine, and it is the duty of this house as the ser - vents of the people to determine, deliberately and wisely the role: we wish to leave agriceulture play in our national economic life. Now is the time to decide. You canot do this kind of thing during periods of dull times. You can do it only when times are prosperous and trade is in some cases taking full advantage of the tariff, and yet, according to their story, it is absolutely impossible for them to survive. Have they sur- vived? Yes. Is the Canadian Cot- tons, Limited, doing well? This Is their financial statement as summar- ized i1 the Financial Times; "The balance snot ox Canadian Cottons, as of March 31, 1927, shows a su17r)us of $2,737,508 equivalent to over $100 a share on the 27,155 shares •of common ,tock. In addition there is shown among their liabilities an item of $600,000 for special re- placement reserve, despite a gener- ous reserve for depreciation. If this sunt was added to the surplus the lit- ter would be shown to be equal to 123 a share on the common stock:" Yet they would teem us to believe that they are going broke.. Let us consider the Dominion Tex- tiles. Limited, the story of which company records some of the most remarkable adventure to Canadian financial and industrial history. The present owners paid $000,000 for stock with a par value of ;15,000,000. Year after year they paid dividends on its par value. Then to the stock went up in price they gave to every holder of two shares the right to purchase en additional share at par when the stock was selling far above per. A year ago they split the stock in three; that is, every shareholder got three shares for one, and today that stock sells on the market for $130 a share. The company has a capitalization valuation of $29,000,- 000, and in all the years -since it was formed only $3,000,000 has been paid for the stock. If we measure the profits paid today against the ac- tual amount of cash paid by the at'- the actuat ieinal owners, we find earnings of Dominion Textiles, Limit- ed, to be in excess of 220 per cent. But that is not all. How fared this company in the hour of the nation's peril when it was expected that every citizen and more particularly every wealthy corporation should be doin - seenr s everything possible oto strengthen the t to fes_ the slightest touch un on that frni•1 structure of protection. allied souse' At page 362 of the 111. Gardiner: What about the evidence in the report of the special government? committee on the cost of living whiele her. McMillan: My hon. friend sat in 1919, the then president ad - talks about the government That tnitted that the company earned it t•tik is in line with their amendment dividend of about 291 per cent. This They want everything done tech -- only one line of industry which NOWi POST OFFICE and they will never get any further has been considered and reported when they adopt that attitude upon by the tariff advisory board, , is Mi' Garland (Dow River) : Wet but the information ie startling. New Form Embodies All Questions want something clone. 1 is not time that a halt was being call- in One Sheet Mr. Mcialillan: It will only he a ed on behalf of the consuming public few veers before my hon friend of Canada to this kind of thing? in Forms for the filing of 1927 in- come tax returns are now available at the pest office here. The ne'v forms hove done away with supple- mentaries attached to the 1926 forms and all questions are embodied in tit. one sheet. The local depaitm •,it points out that the time iS gatting short for eln. gitne. or return,,t n. m, under class one earl with x1111 be received at the Lomlon etfic:' go later than March 31. Pocenns handlim r .fates, trustees: employees and business corporation: are reminded they are the fist one.; cdi:1m the department 1=;e1.: to for returns and failure to ro",t)ly with the re,nlations may result in heavy penalties for tartly p? i "ens. The second alas,: is all neer ells with ;taxable returns and the pc „a are expected at the HalniIton office no later than April 30. In connection with the finance minister's report providime for a 10 per cent. reduction, it is stated that the 1927 returns may be compiled on this basis in anticipation of the proposed. change being placed on the statutes. In chile the reduction dogs not transpire the parties will be bill- ed for the additional tax. FAIR ENOUGH Wife—You are very late. - Husband: A fellow lost his purse in front of the theatre. Wife: That ie no reason, husband; I had my foot on it arid had to wait until the crowd had gone. Half the total area of the United States is in farm land. Pour theme as many persons in the States pay taxes on aut0m0btles ns pay income taxes, will be no longer in the sun but will ; these lines of goods it would pay the be in the shade. Let me say that pro- . Canadian consumer well to keep the tection ns applied to trade and in- extra Margin which these cotton dustry ie a nti>atomer, Prevention is I duties compel him ,to pay, with that the proper term, Perhaps. that is the :'margin pension every wake earner in reason why our hon. friends acro,s those factories to the full extent of the way dropped the word "protect- the wages they receive and let them ion" entirely at the Winnip' 70 con_ go idle all the year, and they would or r 1 tr left -till have a good .0 1 , .. 1 e ,tion but ,•very argument whivhg 1 p1, .17.1 1 d hoe that principle in nn- - In the ease of agriculture ens- 1111:11 !whiled the shade. 010•Ving one-thied of our gainfully Let us con !der the cotton 111104- - employed po1ul:t:ion, it follows that tire. That bas etre:A t Teen placed 111050 cingeged therein 1711)51 bear a before the house, but for the purpeate large part of that burden. Let lid of any arieumeet I tun going to 1,110;, turn the tablee for a moment or, as :'a'^in. The protection in Ca nada a echoOlb(y would eay, "Turn nbol.tt nn manufactured mitten :,gods un- - is fair plat." Surely n0 one will der the general thrift is not far from contend tilttt the cotton industry TS thirty per cent. and is sometimes ' of more importance than agx•icult- more. Every time a Canadian work lure. Ilow would it be if we now man buys a piece of cotton cloth in , sugest paying the wage bill of those Canada he pays an exorbitant price , employed 10 agriculture, let alone ae compared with the world price at an annual dividend of 291 per rent of the cash price of the land? Would those Foods. Apparently, however, the cotton lords do not appear to thunk so. Thein' viewpoint was very clearly stated befere the tariff board by the eminent Montreal lawyer, Mr. Aime Geoill-ion, when he said In, speaking of wages as a factor in the cost of production: "As a matter of fact we deny the principle involved in the sugestioli, if wages are to be considered vela. - thing spent in Canada should be con- sidered, In other words, all that is a factor. in deciding what should be the measure of protection, it can only he on the suggestion that thele is money spent in Canada by which the consumer benefits, So, in that i i way, ,there is no d atlnct o n made be - tweet tweet wages and salaries, purcha es from local merchants, and any other expenditure in Canada." In other words, the contention is that the peonle of Canada, the con- sumers, should provide .the manu- The undersigned will pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of good logs, i'nclud'ing Rock Elm, Soft Film, Bass- wood, Soft Maple, Hard Maple and Ash, delivered at P. A7nent's Saw Mills, Brussels. Logs to be cut 19 feet, 2 inohos; 12 :ft. 2 in,; 14 feet 2 in.; and 16 ft. 2 in.; with an odd log 8 ft. 2 in. For prices and particulars enquire of The Goderich Mfg. Co. Limiter( Godeeleh, Ontario or Philip Ament, 'Brussels 17117(1. The 10')1)5'11 oenoriulli'ty h t, 10111,, and it is the 11,1)1len duty 1111., i,uv„rnn1uut, 11011' wIe11 it has b,•01 tin' war';, to lido opoortubity by the band :tuft go to it deliberately a)11 wisely. 1f w,r wish to see agri- culture thrive and prosper and pee - emit. a good living and comfortable '11118 to ale mill its for wilunl 1170 are looking, then free it from its pre - emit unjust teeino,nir reetriettan,, if this is not done, it may wall he said that what is badly needed, not way throughout this country but in this house, is such a rc ldjuetment of ns- tional ideas as will place agriculterc and its claims to the beat intelligteica and the highest skill of our people in the very •forefront of national thought. When that rc:wakening 13 sufficiently emphatic—and God speed the day of such an awakening, that it aym copse ore the progeny of the lioblest pioneers who ever settled any country Have all deserted the farms—there will then be no more hestsning away from the farm, hut rather such a just conception of ag- riculture as our main resource azul our most dignified and independent vocation as will attract to its just aim in the improvement of methods, the increase of yields, and in the clearing away of the unjust restrict- ions which lie across its path, the wisdom and the science and the will- ing hands of million:, who may then obtain 0 just remuneration for their labour, and at the same time hand en to posterity an unimpaired inheri- tance. fro In Huron County, Too (Windsor Daily Record) The pool gospel is spreading.Iinron County growers held an enthusiastic meeting this week at which, it is re- ported, nearly 50 per cent of the tobacco acreage was signed up est Pool contracts, Nearly all the rest of the growers are expected to Oil - oath with the Pool within the next f0w days. The Pool is winning friends all a- long the line. The tobacco men are corning to see .that unless they get behind the new organization, their future efforts will be fraught with great hazards and continual 1111001, thinly. That is why the contracts are being so generally signed, and why, before litany weeks have passed, the Pool will be well on its feet and taking the preliminary steps to han- dle one of the biggest and most int - portant businesses in the province. - • Zero Weather. 12°' below zero Saturday morn- ing, Friday And Saturday - March 2 & 3 I Ik b? With a�1 iarn Haines Kath. McGuire and a great cast A Wonderful Story of Real People in an Amazing Situation ! She tried to tell him that he didn't know what 'Thrills meant. Then one day he woke up --It's a riot ! Monday & Tuesday - March 5 & 6 Id fA enivir7 With James Murray and Helene Costello NEVER a dull moment in this stirring racing romance. It carries you from the colorful background of thoroughbreds and beautiful women clown to Dixie, over to war -time France, then back again to Kentucky and one of the most satisfying climaxes on the screen. Friday and Saturday - March 9 & 10 Buster Keaton in G*nera!” Rettnember Battling Buster - Better than Ever SCANDAL The list 11X1.: 1iia.c 1)118,'71 to exist in the LI. S. and till rn„111)15 uatna.l ----- hire the girls of Toronto .41.111 have their faces plastered, Tummy ('huc h, 415. I', for Toren- to N. 1#'„ can command one vote at Oitaw:c • and :that is iia own. NOW we Will hear the 'Toronto Tele; r,na Illi a airoa0.• their pot. •. ,•. -1' The other automobile companies will have to step lively. The now Oldsmobile also made the trip from Soaforth to .Brussels, last Wcchtesday without using 11111' g'nnoline. It is said that a young man from our town ,hearted out Last Monday night to call on a fail' young hefty of Morris township but the storm and the banks of snow so cooled his en- thusiasm that he turned at Dougald Straehan's corner and came back to town singing "Just Teller that you saw me,” There was a rumor next clay that he would take legal proceed - Ings against the county to compel them to keep the roads open, but Wo understand he was persuaded not to do this by Nathan Chapman who said "Grit and perseverance will get you further than, Law -son." YOU RUN NO RISK just get Mrs. SybilIa Spolirs Toast, litis, used for Sore •Throats, Cough, Iironchitis, Croup, Catarrh, Head colds, and 1111 Throat and Tonsil Dis- ea: es. Success or money back, For sale at H. 13, Allen's Drug Stole. Corning to the Grand. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SA IAD OP PARI 8701:10, RAY AND GBAro: D. Bi. Scott, AttotiOneer, has bene test) -acted to sem et Nig Lot ID. Cal. 8. Mor, i. on 1 hureday, March 531, at l r,'olook the fol,op 1-•1/ prep, ty: -1 00,10 rish•g 8 70018 weigh 1500 Ibe„ 1 mare 7 years old le foul, 1 mare 8 years old weigh about 1000 No., I driv- ing mare ri+tug 7 yea re, 1 p0lr of gelding '0l18 rieing1 your. :00101 duo to May. 1 heifer yenta um due in April, I dry Dow. 4 -tee ra vie. 111g 2ymire, 90t80rs riving 1 year, 1 heifers rising 1 year. 0 pigs about 140110.. eaoh., 500 ha+heh nixed great, 15 tom. !ley, a ee14 ?rouble team breeching hnrneas. I one heavy harness, 1 sot single harness, 4.11 inch cohere. Teens Burda of Maud under Nash: over that amount 10 months urea giv.•n ch furnlaliwg approved 3 ,int 0010' with r 1.8? )nit of 1 per tient straight off for mast/ on credit amount. bound owner for security. All note" must ne nonoptahla 10 bank. 7ICI,1,17 ti 2(18., Toos. 11!11.7.1.(1, clerk tt700 a. AU:T I ON to A LE 011' )'AR11, PA it11 WTUCB ANa IMPLtt1L1N-o,—The and erotg lied has been unthorized to sell by hnblin auction on south half Lot 17, Con. 13, IlulO lap 0!'1 mflo, Esau of Lelrahury, on 10)es0ny, the kith of aluroh at 1 o'clock, the following : 1 nrntch,d team ho•sob 8 and 0 years old we.ght 5t'Un Ibs.,1 gonntol purpose !orae 0 years weight 1,100111,: , 1714 erefoid flow 0 years due to entre April 10th, 1 Aberdeen cow 0 yea's due to calve Apri. 18tH, 11)urham ,ow11 years 11,13, Oat. 1,1 Holstein Cote, 1 heifer rim,g 2 yrs due to oalve Oat. Ord, 2 00W4 riahlg 3 yrs, freshened i3:.v. 10111, 2 heifers Habig 2 ysar8, 1 111eifer ming 1 year, 2818er0 1•i010g O yrs , 2 aalvea 4 months old, I nett 0 weeks old. 5 fat hogs weighing rthont 180 I hs, each, 7ohuok+ weight about 71the each, 2young brood rows due to farrow Nandi lot, 1 Atemeey-Elerris Mode, 7ft cat with 1 )171)s out two craps,! Massey 515 ft. mower cut one crop, 1 115ssey 18•ioe drill, sowers 2ereps, 1141001ey tibio hat, 14 plate 2 years old- with 10i10)ts, 1 Massey manure spreader hew, 1 new hay rack wall shift 8 by 10 ft.,1 14.111 bay rook, 1 Mosley 10 ft, bey rake, 1 heavy set of Bain- sleighs with wood ranks 0-33bonito 1 Cost. llnht gens plow, 1 walking plow, 1 now hay fork, rope ear, naltey0 and mango. 1 50 -ft cherry titter anrrim' pole. about 50 bno. wheat and onto mixed,1 range, 1 Valbnars washing numb ine, Other articles may be sold. All those 111011 - tinned above will be cold es proprietor is moving west The farm Will he offered for sale and 1f not sold, will be rented to a reli- able man. T, rms.—All articles of 1/10 nod Udder and all grain will be 0801. • over that ailment 10 mentli.' nredit will he given nn furnishing approved joint notes. Land own era foe 080urity. A discount of 5 per omit gar atinnm will be given for milli on nredit amount,. T 13 JAMISON', Geo. H. Elliott, Prop. Ano. AUCTION SALE ole .NARM 0TOCIC LAND T1)rl,ati nV'I'a--James Taylor, Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell at 015 Lot 8, Col, 4, Morris, ou Tnecdar, March 0th. nt 2 o'olook, the following :—1 heave draft stare 12 years old, I driving horse IQ venrs old, 1 Durham cow due Ireb. 05, I Durham 000 due March 0, I Uorhmm now due April 7, t Durham now rine May 21, 1 Durham ono die Jaly 0, I heifer risingears. 411 n? t 2 v bond rn risf ng t year, 1 broad enw duo 'May lU BUlgIgsO mouths old, 1 good twilit, do(, 110 Leghorn helm, wag0)tJinn. gy. flutter, mover, hay lake, riding 111ow, walking plow, 1011 p tractor, 10dnah grinder, set donbl8 harness, set mingle liar/1080, 1 robe, o(eu,elron,eFliennit drum, whelarw02nrfl,, got. 07 of hay, 000 bosh oats, 40 bno. barley. 911 boa, wheat, smell quantity homins. Terms—Flay, grain and all 8)1)104 of 1310 nh3 and el. Dash ; ever t hat amen nt 10 mnnthe 0)0. ?lit given o, tm'nishing o,prnvod faint not08, 9 per gent off for ensi e, eret110 emanate HOWARD VI' 1:I.Ic1N'ON, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE —of - A load of good young, well -broken Horses will be sold at the 11 ELG RAVE '1'lu 1 ?•ht',• at a Farmers' flub held an oyster siirn9)'r 111 tlni F""1'1'0 st.'7 8 Hall on Friday evening, February 1Z•1Ilt. The crowd far crxrl:eded the nu•ntbers' exportid ion. owing to in. ciciuent Wcuthc•r stet all ropolt '0! enjoyable evening. The main 11,1. lure of the program wail an ad b es by I .1, Mor i.am, of Toronto S, rotary of the Lilted Palm t',. of 111,- la cio which prov..el both ',new ti L" and lnolitablr• to all rho 1. 11, 1,51 :1 ill the United Farmers' lcmv, mole, Two vocal numbe,s were ;dict be Bert Abel, of Wingleun, a lirh \wee, much enjoyed. Other numbers wale a short address by Rev. J. Scop:e; solo by ,John Coulter, se,; violins .:ei- veticn1s by Joseph Miller and J. M. Caulte.-; p1:111e solo by Miss Verna Procter; reading by I'larl Anderson).. 1 Also a short time was spent in cony, munity singing. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The regular meeting of the WA - !grave Women's Institute was held at the 110100 of Mrs. M. A. Wheeler on Tuesday, February 21st. There was I a splendid attendance considering ;the cold weather. In the absenee at 1 the President, Mrs. McCallum, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Dan, Geddes, and opened by all singing the Opening Ode, followed by Pray- er. The Roll Call was well. resnct,rl. � ed to with "hints on entertainin; ;An interesting talk was givens by Ms's. Wnt. Brydges on "F'lowel"e' what kinds to plant to produce a (succession of bloom throughout the summon months. The meeting de- cided to have the Londesboro thema- tic Club present their play "The Path Over the • Hills" in the Forreete:'$' Hall, Belgrave on Thursday evening. March let. A short time was spent in community singing. The 1nc'fr.:r4 closed with "God Save ,the eteg" Lunch was served by Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. John Aederson. Auditors' Abstract —of— Receipts and Expenditures —of the -- Township of Grey For the Year 1927 RI,CFIIPTS Taxes, 1926 and 1927.,•$ Municipal Drasms School grants Loans Miscellaneous Total Deficit 667fi5.2'3 9192.18 3301.13.1 29000.00 3.128.:5 S.111'707.50 1594.11 $113,301.91 EXPENDITURES Salaries $ 1704.00 F.hction expenses 25.00 Printing, adv., etc 131.75 Board of health 302.555 lu:llranee, fuel, etc 183.05 Law ('0 ;t5 21.00 Sheep and clog_ s 108.00 Charity 193.30 hoalts and intcrc•.t 21538.03 Schools 21.2j58.70 18042,64 5915.00 7107.31 221.19.2b 13067•(1.= 1421.80 $113301.91 Road Expenditures Patrolman Road No. 1), McLennan, No. 2 West.$ 892.70 T. J. McDonald, No.2, East 925.15 L. Frain, No, 4, West ... 1267.22 R. Doekett, No. 4, Il 894.90 L. S. Parr, No. 6, W 1869.24 W. A. Close, No. 0 171056.50 T. McDonald, No. 8, W732.72 T. Dougherty, No. 8, E054.53 A Td'N 10, W 2137.'79 1560.13 708.34 8171.20 582.75 941.5'2 363.30 `243.91 485.80 80f7, 11) 2 0 142.10 2067.27 $22149,25) Clutnity of Huron Telephones Debentul'e:s and coupons !toads •and bridges Municipal Drains Miscellaneous ay nr, , o. , .. . G. Baker, No. 10, Il I. Noble, No. 12, W. .... D. Huetlur, No. 12,151... J. Alcock, No. 14, W.... , W. Patterson, No. 14, 14... J Oliver, No. 16, W N. McTaggart, No. lar, P J. I?itehue, No. 18.; W.. • G. 111 .K ty, No 13, E John Fischer, cher, 1,0 le Roads, Gen. account Tenders for Farai,;n1--- Tool or. k n,.i m, to nroh 203411 f"'• ,." „`^a .., . i' a.al 1nU arras lot 83, 1 )1 rine I tlo,du'n and Iarm1 Milli tolit 1 7 7 H..nfry). 1'nrtn wit Ie.t glee- r :0, I4igheat tender ant nen, ran, fly F u, p 8. 8 ('05,10, 03 Douglas 8t., ctratford, House and tot tor Hale Tile undersigned offers for 8,115 his house QUEEN'S HOTEL STABLES, and 1115 011 Aubert street, Rruesela, HAuse aoatnills bath, fnrui,ne nhld Le eloo34rle Wired, BRUSSELS, SATURDAY, MAR. 3rd 7400d garden note garngo. Everyttilug in 1 Host•glans repnb,. at 1.30 o'clock -.1185'15 JAtl, I•IENDERi0N. 0enforth. TERMS—Six )months credit on parties furnishing approved joint notes; six per cent, per annum off for cash. D. M. SCOTT, W. J. JOHNSTON Auctioneer Proprietor AUCTION SALE —of— Car of Horses Farms for Sale seetwowees The undersigned offers for stile his 100•noro farm beteg 11134, Lot 25�5, Oat, 7, Morris, Also Clano7sMorels, Good-Imulte520nndbar e2to first -oleos condition, orae all good out.bn11d• MEM. Will Ben With or without oropp. Rome on for soiling, poor health. Par further pert. Ionians apply to W. 13. MoOUTO11E0N, PrOprletor, 11.0.4, Brnsaels Farm 'for Sale (The Old Hamilton Place) At Grand Central Stables 100 mores, 9)5)05 N)d Leta 7 8, 5 and North d0 armee et I5, Col. A, Turni)erry township, LISTO INEL I,nrge arat•olasa born, 011100111,3 steno 01343)110) underneath ' windmill, largo driving shed, on Friday,good frame home and atone 'Mahan, la•)e Mar, 2nd orchard, neverfailh)g spring al farm. 2 MilofromWroxote• village and 1111118 from school,a t 1,30 O'C10ok )neon In pasture 10r soma years and will stye lifeboat returns, Penn laud This farm hes Hennes all broken to harness x01005 will rise, Poo particuinra apply to J. Dowd, A18x, McDOtsald 'mos, G11380N' Ane, , Administrator John R, Gibson edam Prop, P. 0, box 77 Wroxeter Phon880