HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-3-5, Page 44
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WFDNL5l1AY. MARCH 5 1924
L7NrrY int a Coninttlnity iq ilia st crrl
of progress anti anacees.
Wile got the "difference" between
the assets and liabilities of the defunct
Home Bank is the query ? Was it e
buckskin note seeurity ?
ONTARIO should have a chance 10 burn.
Alberta coal, This would be one way
of one member of the Confederation
family he'ping his brother.
AUSTRALIA [nay flu Ilivate rice gelds.
The wild variety Can be grown in aband•
mice ie Ontario and if it could be tam•
ed another valuable product might be
added to the list of this land of abund-
auce nod variety,
DOMINION Parliament assembled
Thursday of last week at Ottawa with
the usual flummery, It is expected to
be a real live session, probably shorter
than usual. Some big questions will be
on the program.
IN the Oki Land London daily papers
were delivered by aeroplane during the
railway strike. The possibilities of the
pine for 8011111 service is infinite and
many a revelation of this is looked for
on both shies of the Atlantic.
THE Pos'r is grateful to all who have
paid their subscriptions and ready to be
in the same mood to those who are just
going to do the same act, We have the
best lot of folk on our mailing lists to be
found in the world and we believe in
Mrs, Partingtou's doctrine that "While
there's life there's soap " Will you join
the "lathering" brigade in March ?
SOMEBODY bas well said "hard-boiled"
is better than "half-baked," A light
heart is infinitely to be preferred to a
light head and a ready foot to a closed
fist. Get a share of the cream of life, al-
though a "hooker" of good buttermile
is not to be sneezed at. Watch out for
the person who is in need of a helping
band and don't have to be coaxed much
to cheer them up by word and deed.
CANON CODY gave au address to 200
guests of St. Mary's Board of Trade on
the optim stic topic"Build up Canada."
That's the right kind of seed to sow and
the proper place to cast it into the short-
est route to set it growing. If more
municipalities would copy the example
of St. Marys instead of bemoaning their
lot and putting on sackcloth and ashes
they would be stirring themselves to
boost for Canada. Good times are just
round the corner.
Custom Sawing
WHAT about Brussels Business Mens'
Association ? No we did not hear of its
funeral but it is built on the principle of
bruin, we guess, it hibernates, Spring
is coming, though, and President Wel-
ler and his guardsmen will be "Up and
at it" before long. One meeting, or so,
a year is not a very lively gait. What
have you up your sleeve as a go abead
program for 1924 ? It will soon be time
to roll up your sleeves so we would
know it then anyhow. Keep Brussels at
the head of the procession in every
legitimate way possible -not mushrooms
growth but after the acorn and oak
patteru.
elatereelet"'M'k't'•b'1•'i"4`k+3"11,4"leieletee'
We are prepared to
do Custom Sawing at
our Saw Mill as usual.
Ament Bros.
3RUS$ELs
Turnberry Council
Minutes of Turnbeeey Council held
int Bluevale.
Members ail present viz :-J. L
Mactlwen, Reeve ; J, Breckenridge,
D, Fortune, W. 11. Marshall and R.
Grain, Councillors,
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
Moved by J, Breckenridge and W.
H. Marshall that J. C. Higgins, be
Aaeeseorfor year 1924 at salary of
$80,00.
Moved in amendment by D. Fortune
and R. Grain that 'Toe, Giltnour be
Assessor for 1921 at 890.00. Carried.
Moved by D. Fortune and J. Breck-
enridge that Clerk forward to the
Engineer the Marshall Drain Petition
instructing him to make examination
and report, Carried,
Following accounts were paid :-
Chas. Elliott, 5 inch tile, $340; Muni-
cipal Wotid, $45 01, account station-
ery ; King's Printer, $160, drainage
accounts; Can. Nat. Railways, 755e,
express ; A. MacEwen, $14 00, Audi-
tor ; J, 11. Wylie. $14 00 Auditor ;
T. •leghoro, 85 35 ; accounts of
Elliott and Underwood Drain •-R.
Elliott, $10.00 ; A. Wheeler,$1 25
H, Wheeler. 85.00 •, Jas. Nichol,
, S
W. Vanatnne, $2 50 ; R. Breen 81.25
J, L. MacEwen, $5 00 ; F. Powell,
$1 25 ; J. Powell, 50c. ; A. McPhereon,
75c. ; Geo. Gan',ett, 811) 50 ; .1. Under-
wood, 818 75 ; Wm. Falconer, 50c. ;
'rhos. Casemore, 82 50 ; 3. Greenway,
81.25 ; Jas. Porter, $5 75 ; R. Elliott,
$8 00, 2 corde acVR. CRrrxsSANK, Olerk.
SOME saeriligious beggar who had
likely forgotten that Moses ever receiv•
ed the to Commandments on Mount
Sinai, that they were still in use, and that
one intimated "Thou shalt not steal,"
and purloined a St. Marys thermometer
frotn a store front. Mercy should
temper Justice however, because the
purloiner supposed. we suppose, that
the Winter of 1923 24 Was a long, long
trail and it was time Gentle Spring
pushed the old man from her lap, so
that there would be no more zero
records publicly staring people in the
face, If the thief would cry "Peccavi"
we'd advise forgiveness,
Blyth
Hog grading meeting here Friday of
next week. c;
Nuree McGowan has been on the
nick 1i"t in Hamilton.
Continuation School Concert Friday
evening of this week.
Murray Cole, New York, visited at
the borne or Dr, Milne,
R. G. Clarke, Vancouver, B. C., was
a visitor with R. and MIS, Adams,
Slight improvement in condition of
S. H. Gidley, He has no use of his
limbs.
Robert Tiffin, Flint, Mich., is visit-
ing with his father, Rev, A, 0. Tiffin,
at the parsonage.
Robert Clark, chief Fruit Inspector
of British Columbia, visited Fruit In-
spector Frank Metcalf here.
A brotherof W. M. Scott died at
Clovis, Cal., aged 09 years. He bad
not been here for past 28 years. De-
ceased was a resident of 13th Con.,
Hullett.
Rev. W. B. Hawkins received word
recently that hie nephew, Andrew
13. Hawkins, only son of Dr. T. R.
Hawkins, had died in New Mexico.
Dr. Hawkins is well known in Gado -
rich and Ashfield.
Ix half the people crying over the
possibity of the daft utterances of
Messrs. Currie and McCausland over-
throwing the O. T. A. would lend a
vigorous hand toward theoretically black-
ing the eyes of every fellow who violates
the law there would soon be a chance
for Jeremiah,-thejweeping prophet -to
go out of business and a Samson ride in
on his war charger to assert the worthi-
ness of the Act, the right of people to
stand behind it and safeguard the young
people of Canada. Let us roll up our
sleeves and go after the violators and
also tell the wind -jabbers in Parliament
and elsewhere that Sobriety is King in
this country and his reign must be
victorious, Where are the thousands of
oburob members -Christians• -Who pray
"Thy Kingdom Conte" but evidently
are not on the job much of the time ?
Does anybody want to see the history of
the ole( barroom repeated ? Would this
be a safe country if the shallow pated
boozers were et the wheels of the auto -
Mobiles on the highways ? Enforce the
law and don't be afraid to stand by it, dist for a similar period, -Carried,
seeking improvement where necessary, Moved by Wm, Wightman, seconded
by T Anry-Mc9lennagbati, that wo Fad
a stipend of $1$00, Rfree home end tt
months holidays. -•Carried, Moved
by Jatoee Michle, seconded by Jatnoe
Dow, that the minister occupy the
Zhanae,-dlarried, Moved by Oboe,
King, seconded by Jarnes Dow, that
the Secretary have the ininetes of this
meeting printed anddietrlbuted to the
menibere of all the ehur'cbes,-Qar-
ele . l\llee ing clotted with prayer by
Rev,
Perth County
Toboggan elide has the Mitchellitee
gl0111
caoer[li,
0 foottydeepNextpitch, holes in Mitaltelt
,
New Moderator of Stratford Pr'esby-
ter'y, is Rev. W. Moffatt, Millbank,
Geo. and Mre. Zinn, Strafford, cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
easy.
"Cranberry ()Geneve" is the title of
a play gotten up by Mitchell Methodist
young people.
Snow drifts 10 feet deep at Cromer.
ty, "Froin Greenlands' icy Moun-
tains" should be the community chor-
us.
Mitchell snow ehoe hikers walk on
the roofs of the houses and telephone
down the chimneys owing to depth
of snow- Hope brick bloeke will not
deter them.
At Kelly's siding, railroad men had
to tunnel through an 18 foot snow
bank in order to get the snow plow
through.
In the case of the Bank of Nova
Scotia against William Appel and
Walter Miller, heard at Stratford last
week for an advance of 51,412 52 made
to the Milverton Flax Company, the
defence was discontinued and a settle-
ment made.
Milverton Sun eaye :-Citizens and
ratepayers of the village may be pre-
pared this year to meet a 40 mill tax
rate. Council starte off the financial
year with a debt in current expendi-
ture of 81,500, the first debenture of
the new continuation schr al, outhunt-
ing to about 82,300- falls due this year
and the public school rate is bound to
be higher owing to the installation of
a flush toilet system and the over-
hauling of the down stairs when the
continuation school vacates the build-
ing. There are no corresponding
receipts in sight to meet this expendi-
ture other than increased taxation.
Belgrave
Rev. Mr. Pentland and a number of
others attended the Wingham Dis-
trict Institute, held last Thursday
afternoon and evening in the Metho-
dist church, Brussels.
CHURCH UNION AT BELGRAVE -
Committees from Belgrave Methodist
and Presbyterian and Calvin and
Brick churches, coneistisg of the fol-
lowing mernbere :-C. B. Wilkinson,
John Clegg, John Bell, James Michie,
Joseph Miller, Henry McOlennaghan,
William Wightman, Charles King,
John Beecroft, James Dow and Wil-
frid G. M. Reid, met in Belgrave to
discuss a local union of the churches
mentioned. Members all present
except Mr. Clegg, who was iii, In ad-
dition Revs. McLeod, Brussels, Oragg
Wingharn and Pentland, Belgrave,
were present. Rev. Mr. Cragg
called the meeting to order and
offered prayer. On motion
of W. Reid, seconded by Wm. Wight -
man, Robert Coulter was elected
Chairman and Mr. Gregg then turned
the meeting over to Mr. Coupes,
Moved by Chas. Ring, seconded by
John Beecroft that Wilfrid Reid be
Secretary. -Carried. Rev, Mr, Mc-
Leod, Brussels, was then called on to
explain the proper order of procedure,
First question discussed was whether
the do -operative or Union principle
wits the better way to bring it about.
Following reoomrnendations to the
various congregations were then pas-
sed :-Moved by W. Reid, seconded by
Wm. Wightman, that we recommend
that these COngeegatiolns unite as local
Union Churches, using the basis of
Union as a guide. -Carried. Moved
by John ieecrof5, seconded by Joseph
Miller, that we recommend using Oal-
vin and Knox Otturch buildings.-Car-
tied.
uildiigs.-Oisetied. Moved by Wm. Wigltttnan,
seconded by James Dow, that the
hour of service at Calvin be 2 30 p. tn.
-Carried. Moved by James Michie,
seconded by Henry Mcolennaghan,
that the hour of preaching service at
Knox be 11 a, m. and a young people's
Meeting at night at Belgrave.-Cat'-
Heti. Moved by James Michie, eecond-
ed by W. Reid, that the minister
choose hymns common to both Metho-
dist and Presbyterian hyritn books,
--•Uarried, Moved by Wm, Wight-
man, seconded by W. Reid, that the
Missionary givinge be kept separate
and forwarded through the respective
churclles, to their proper eources.-
ber'ried. Moved by Wu1. Wighttnan,
seconded by -0, 13. Wilkinson, that
after the tinkle, all officers resign and
new officers he elected. -Carried..
Moved by ,john Beecroft, seconded by
C. 13. Wiiltinsnn, that the flret nail be
for a Preebyterien minister for a term
of 4 years to alternate with a Metho-
ow steel bridge to ho arested ager
Thames river,
mi
lee South
05
lilitehelt,
R. Mott, Mitchell, sold a 4 utonths,
old Alsatian police dog to a Londoner,
for $70, We know some canines he.
could have owned for 76a,
Albert f3randonburgel', Stratford's
well known theatre man, diedWed•
needay of last week after e. brief ill-
neee, He was 48 years old,
The law abiding prapeneitiee of the
people of Milverton and dietriet may
be judged by the foot that Police
Magietrata Trim has not had a case
for 8 months,
Mortgage Sale
OF A
VALUABLE
PROPERTY
TY
In the Township of Grey
In tho County of Huron
Purenent to the Power of Sale contained in
a certain 61ortgnge made by Wilford Long and
Iailbelle J. Long, dated the Ninth day of
November, A. D 1920, which will be prodmoed.
at the tune of Hale, there will offered for Bala
by Public Auction at the American Hotel in
the Village of Braesele on Saturday, the 16th
day of Maruti, A. D. 1924, at 2 o'clock p, m., by
D, 61. Stott, Egg„ Auctioneer, all and
singular that certain wool or tract of land.
and premien, eltuate, lying and being in the
Township of Grey, in MI5 County of Huron
and Province of Ontario, containing one
hundred none. be the same more or lees, rind
being composed of Lot number Sixteen in the
Ninth Concession of the aforesaid Township of
Grey with the exception of the portion of the
said Lot heretofore conveyed to the W. G. &
B• Rntlwny Company. Upon the property le
erected a One -and -a -half Story Brtok Veneered
wHouse,
th Gement Stabling 40:060 tet, and ria
Driv-
ing Shed' 22x90 feet which ore in a good state of
repair There are oleo two Wells upon the
promisee, and tenaeH are also in good condi-
tion. There are about eight sores, more or
lees, of Hardwood Bluth, This property is well
situated, being about five miles from the Vil-
lages of Ethel and Bruesele, and readily so-
osoeable to Churches and Scheele, The
property will he offered for sale eubjeot to a
reserved bid. Tonne 0t Sole -Ten per cent of
the purchase money to be paid down at the
time of sole and the belittle() within thirty
days thereafter, without interest, when poe-
eeselon will be given. Suitable arrangements
mar, however, be made to allow a portion of
the purchase money to remain on Mortgage at.
a reaeonoble rate of interest. Further tutor -
:nation, partlonloro and conditions of tale may
be had 011application to the ondersigned,
D. M. SCOTT, or W. 61. SINCLAIR,
Auotioneer, Vendor's Solicitor,
Brwseele. Brussels.
Dated this Twenty-sixth day of February,
A. D. 1924.
1.
seal
Coilolt ahntsider Oo„ Mit a
have cold their dry goods business to
t e' Son,
L 1 Q 4 0,
G, X'd tl �
Bank of Montreal Won a verdict at
Supreme Court sittings,' Stratford.
against Jas. Looby for 04,782 and
coots,
3Cev. 3, M. Coiling, Methodist pastor
Fullerton circuit, lute accepted on in.
vitt,tlou to Melbourne, Ont,, for the
coming Conference' eat'.
Rev, Jatiles W. Qordon, B. A.,' B.
D , Knox Church, Mitchell, bas re.
caved a call to St, Andrew's Church,
Peterborough, which he is ,likely to
accept.
Auction Sale
ete88888VED AUCTION SALE OP FARM
vas T
OR AND I Pte . N
TS
,
--T"liBennett,nne
t
t
Awnto has been cuntr ted by he under-
signed
sell Public Motion a, Oen.
1, Morrie, 5)mwsot 01 Jamestown), OE
Friday, dr76v, at1e'took, the following
- heavy more 7years old, treuere
ppurpose one 9 yar, 1 Dua: cow sed
to calve timeeels, 1D raanoow ppxd
to calve middle 1Rrdow end
to calYS lial weak in
April, lllotetuln tow
supposed to calve fa May, 2 ateera rising 2.yte.,
1 heifer rieing 2 years, 8 steers rifling 1 year, 2
bows rising 1 year, 2 Yorkshire ewe due to
farrow middle of March, 1 Yorkshire sow due
to farrow /lest of May, 1 Tadworth -hog, 6 pigs
weighing about 160 (88., 6 p1Rs weighing about
126 Abs„ 0 alga weighing shank 10016,„ 2 chunks,
2 Reese Bud a gender. 115 Rook pullets, 26. year -
:Ad White Leghorna, Ram wagon nearly new,
ebare in McCormick corn binder, sot sleighs,
eteei-tired buggy, Portland cutter nearly new,
Massey -Barrie mower 634.11. out Meoaoy-HBr•
ria manure spreader, Massey -Barrie spring
tooth cultivator nearly new, Money -Harris
it -dine fertilizer drill nearly new, 2 Fleury
walking plows, set diamond harrows Clinton
fanning mill and soreene, set 2,000 lb. scales,
grindstone, buggy pole box and -took reek,
wagon year, elelgh bans[ end •t eletgh boletere,
grovel box 1 yards, hay fork;cery pp.(leys
end slings with 180 feet new rope', t'rlmreee
oroameeparator 450 lbs., heating,,sytove, asp
pan and about 200 sap bnokets and ,piles. sugar
kettle, 40 -gal. goal ell tank, 1 h,p. InEternatlonryol
gin engine In goad working order. Immo jack,
wheelbarrow, set heavy team harness nearly
new, set plow harness, set single harness near-
ly new. 8 extra horse collars, new tong -straw
collar else 21, 2 0•horee eveners, 2 chop boxes
and feed barrel, 6-55. Deering mdwer knife.
Ford touring car with self-starter In good run-
ning order, quantity of plank and inch lum-
ber, quantity of hay, quantity a -rowed aged
barley, quantity ensilage in silo, 2 bunohea,ot
shingles, Slogging ohaine, numb'er of grain
bale, 2 corn hoes, wbifeetreee, 'neokyokes,
forks chains end other articles too numerous
to mention. Everything to be sold without re-
serve as the proprietor is giving up farming,
having rented hie farm. Terme-M0 and an•
der cash • over that amount 0 months credit
per cent per annum Bow forte onlyn credit
nmounte.
T. Ba0WN, Clerk, JOHN M. MILLER.Proprietor.
, Bank.
Stand4fl
Z
w A►.�I D
r ill �Ly� r at
ti
Forty -Ninth Annual .Statement for year ending
31st JANUARY, 1924
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Balance forward, January 31st, 1923 $ 160,566.90
Profits for the year ending January 31st, 1924, after deducting expenees, interest ac-
crued on deposits, rebate for interest on unmatured bills, Provincial taxes, and
making provision for bad and doubtful debts. 695,04.76
Dividend No. 130, paid May 1st, 1923, at the Tate of 14% per annum
Dividend No, 131, paid Aug. 1st, 1923, at the rate of 14% per annum
Dividend No. 132, paid Nov. 1st, 1923, at the rate of 12% per annum
Dividend No. 133, payable .Feb. let, 1924, at the rate of 12% per annum
'War Tax on Note Circulation
Reserved for Dominion Income Tax
Contributed to Officers' Pension Fund
Balance carried forward
GENERAL STATEMENT
LIABILITIES
$
8
855,661.66
140,000,0D
140,000.00
120,000.00
120,000.00,
40,000.00
55,000.00
25,000.00
215,661.66
8 855,661.66
Notes of the Bank in circulation $ 4,580,865.00
Deposits bearing interest (including interest to date) $40,478,339.23
Deposits not bearing interest 11,114,922.34
51,593,261.57
Deposits made by other Banks in Canada 671,261.30
Balances due to other Banks in Canada 65,038.38
Balances due to Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than in Canada 3,506,151.42
Advances under The Finance Act 2,000,000.00
Bills Payable 414.89
Letters of Credit outstanding 130,605.45
Liabilities not included in the foregoing 3,696.97
Dividend No. 133, payable 1st February, 1924 120,000.00
Former Dividends unclaimed 728.75
Capital stock paid in 4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund 2,750,000.00
Balance of Profit and Loss Account carried forward 215,661.66
ASSETS
Current Coin held by the Bank 1 1,291,918.18
Dominion Notes held 8,562,380.50
Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves 700,000.00
$10,554,298.68
Deposit with the Minister for the purpose of the Circulation Fund 200,000.00
Notes of other Banks 279,741.00
United States and other foreign currencies 13,157.01
Cheques on other Banka 3,423,274.33
Balances duo by other Banks in Canada 100,000.00
Balances due by Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere
than in Canada 682,970.27
169,637,685.39
Dominion and Provincial Government Semtrities not exceeding
market value $ 8,640,829.36
Canadian Municipal Securities and British, foreign and colonial
public securities other than Canadian, not exceeding market
value 2,306,992,46
Railway and other betide, debentures and stocks, not exceeding
market value 193,416,65
Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada on
bonds, debentures and stocks or other securities of a sufficient
marketable value to cover 2,984,292.79
815,253,441.29
14,065,531.26
$29,318,972,55
Lorne to Cities, Towne, Municipalities and School Districts 1,508,656.84
Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate of interval after
making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts 35,653,253.08
Nen•Currcnt Loans, eetimatcd loss provided for 673,933.18
Mortgagee on Real Estate sold by the Bank 77,670.00
Real Estate other than Bank Premises 323,408.16
Liabilities of Customers under Lettere of. Credit as per contra 130,605..45
Bank Premises, at not more then cost, less amounts written off 1,900,026,35
Other Assets not included in the foregoing 51,159.78
$69,637,685,39
W. FRANCIS, President K. L. McLLOD, General Manager.
AUDITOR'S REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS
t cord!/ that the nIse. Balance Sheet le to accord with tho hooka a The 9tsd.rd Sank of Coude, and OM,
le may 0Ciel n, It dienloeoe the Ira. *onditlon of rhe Soak Al .t ale lokwti, 1124. 1 here remelted ill the Information
ked sapl.catIona 1 hen, required end all traeteotleee of the 5.nk which Raie o.ao cider Mrnotice bice hem Wilda
the pox: of the Rook. G, T. CLASXSON, 1,C,A,
Tante, 21.t id a.nr, 1824. .auditor far Iia SRatj1el4ns,
mi
gown Oros, ore taopening a new 1
stare in the Merrier block, Zurich,
3, Maine OreenWit , has
Rey, W.,. y
been invited back as Methodistitaster,
Wm, and Mre, ,Fear, Blyth, an
nounee the engagement of their oldest
daughter, Cora, AI., to William
Brown, son of Mre, Alice Brown,
Blyth, marriage to take plaice in ileac
future,
Barbet' shop, house and lot the
property of R. Gravenstein, Auburn,
woe sold by auction, on Saturday,
April 213rd, at the Auburn House, G.
L. Sturdy purchased the property the
price being $1,950.
St. Pauls Sunday School, Clinton,
had its annual sleigh ride and supper
last week. At the conclneion of the
supper Bert Sloman, Superintendent
of the School who is leaving for sever-
al monthe, was presented by the
school with It hymn bpok and prayer
book.
John Sobuyler, an Indian, who was
arrested at Hensel(, Huron County.
by Constable W. J. Douglas, Luck.
now, and brought to Walkerton Jail,
eheiged with forging the name of
Jacob Miller to a cheque for $24, was
to have appeared before County
Magistrate MoNab but the case was
adjourned until such time as William
Cornelius, a eompauiou, said to be im-
plicated in the affair is captured.
Contagious Diseases
What the Law Requires Rewarding
Spread of Infection.
One of our subscribers has asked
THE POST to publish the rules regard-
ing contagious diseases. It would be
impossible to publish all the regulr-
tions but no doubt the following is the
information desired :
The Public Health Act requires that
the houses where the following com-
municable diseases exist must be
placarded by the Medical Health Offi-
cer, or by some one directed by hien,
with a placard giving the name of the
disease, etc. The number given after
each disease mentioned below indicat-
es the number of days of the quaran-
tine period for contacts : Ohickenpnx
21, diphtheria 7, cerebro -spinal menin-
gitic 10, German measles 21, measles
10, mumps 18, ecatlet fever 10, small
pox 14, typhus fever 14, whooping
cough 14, and also afesv other diseases
not so prevalent.
The release of the bread -winner is
provided for under a regulation vvhich
permits those who do not have direct
care of the patient to leave the house
to attend to their regular duties, pro-
vided the M. 0. H. is satisfied with the
effectual isolation of the patient.
No milk container may be returned
to the dairy or milk vendor from a
quarantined house.
There are many other important
phases of the Act, which everyone
having to do with children should
make themselves acquainted with.
The booklet entitled "Regulations of
the Provincial Board of Health" may
be secured by any person who, will
apply for same to the "Chief Officer
of Health, Spadiva House, Toronto."
and rk hires
r
s Yes
Shorthorns
In Bherttlorns we have geed Miut Cows,
Deiters and young Bulla•
In Yorkshires-lbrelt HoYs, Young Sows and
1 Melee Young Bear -ell sabot linen type,
Prised to atilt anyone.
Q. TURNBULt, !6 SONS,
L0t 30, Cot. 16, araf' Twit,
lt,.
Phone 2814 rt.
farms for Sale or to Dent
One containing 100 oOrea, being N5 Lot 22,
Oon, 7, Morris, Good frame house Withietgnr
end w0odebed 1 geed well, lank hero, ]tog or
plump pen, orohitrd, good spring neer center of
tarns ; Omit 45 acme plowed for oaring trop,
Wilma inenture end timber, 234 milesfrom
001085(01 eine to ohm)), Farm ie d tea boat
°audition pelt lee been in posture fora num-
bee of years,
One 200 pore farm being Si Lots 28 and 24,
Con. 7, Morrie, Good frame house with cellar
barn
n
•de earn 40xOD end
good well two or°int
29x72, with drawdied "10x72, bon louse and
bog pen. Above buildings are in good repair.
Conetderttble plowing done for Spring trop,
Never•failing spring :owning into trough close
to building%. Abort 126 acres under cultiva-
[lou; about 50 acres seeded down, balance Iu
pasture and wood lands, 4 :ties from Brun -
sole and 4 from Walton, This fora, is In the
beet condition,
I am disposing of all my .farms and if not
Bold the above Will be rented, Nor further
pprtlOu/are ne to price n2. terrine V pBrueoels•
Farm For Sale
Faun for Sale, situated in the County of
Huron, Township of Morrie, Lae 08, 60, 00,
834 let Con,, Morris, Faint contaitto 100 acres,
about 12 Bores timber land, hie dwood, about
10 acres of pasture land, mostly beaver
meadow, bale lice under aultivntlon. Cultivat-
ed land ail:seeded down but about 15 acres.
10 ecre,,leall plowed, behove in Fall wheat.
Farm wall fenced end drained with spring
°reek on book end, Drilled well at house,
water piped to the barn, Bank barn d0x00
feet, hen house 12x48 feet, 8 roomed frame
house with gond cellar. Farm to be sold to
wind up estate of late R. T. huller, Terms
end price made known by applying to
AGNES K. 111ILLER, Adminletrix, R. R. No. 2,
Bluevale, or W. S. bleKERCHER, Wroxeter,
Farm for. Sale .
Contains 100 acres, being 836 Lot 28, Con. 0.
6lorrle township. Good brick house with eel -
ler; bank bane with cement etabltt g ; driving
shed, drilled well and a never Gelling eoringq at
bpok, About 80 nares under cultivation, bal.
once pasture Bud wood lend. Fall plowing
will be done end posseasllotiy�elven tide Fell.
For further paAr. 0. PMACDONALD, Brussels,
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for service, on B
Lot 20, Con. 2, Morris township, the thoro'-br
Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No.
90410 Sired by Gainford Margnle 1100890) ;
Dam Mildred VII by Hoye' Sailor (18050). Ped.
1g ree may be neon on application. Terms -
910,00 for thoro'-breis payables at time of ger-
vice with privilege to return, Grade cows not
allowed. THOS. PIERCE.
*Proprietor
Representative Wanted
REPnEoeNTATIvE WANTED for Brunetti and
Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Foothill Nnrserieo• Ble melee ore to be made
in selling Nursery stock during the roeon-
atroetion period. A eplondid opportunity for
a live salesman, Highest commissions paid,_
handsome, free equipment, largo line of fruit
and ornamental stook to offer. STONE &
W ULt.UNOTON. Toronto. Ont.
4144+•44.b4+•+ +4+•+4+4+•+414•+•44+0+40+49+40+•444'49+•+4.+44
The Seaforth Creamery
•eream Wanted
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
: We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
+ it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
: weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
•
iMCCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
•
t The Seaforth Creamery Co.
.l,• ► 4.•.4'.,h4+a•Fe-F4•S.144411+•44•4,•.4 0
SEAFORTH, ONT.
1
Brussels Creamery
Cream -Wanted
111111111111111.11111111111 11.111111111111W10111111111111111N11111101111111111111111101111110
We will pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound butter fat, extra, if
Cream is Delivered at our Fac-
tory.
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries if interested.
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
SrusselsCrrnery�a 6StewartStewartUStewartPStewart
.
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