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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-3-12, Page 4WEDNESDAY MARCH I$ tete Sl IONC, is on the way so a is w roodb clays in. Match used not frighten us. CANADA is A Cannily -worth cheering fortiori it ehontd he our business as Dmucks to "whoop it up " Cztuacf1 union is a live topic la Scot- land. There's some "Wok" about it in Canada which prole ib)y a number have also remitted. Tut: 'oar OVUM where a farmer to Manitoba had bis nese bitten eft by a butes and cattuot have one grafted on In its piece, Such an accident is most un- fortunate. Wo have heard folks say for, ' "very little they would take your head off" and that would be more serious than the loae of a proboscis. Visies of the Better Stock, seed grain, &a. Experimental trains are to be made at various Ontario poiuts on the rail- ways this Spring, as iu former years, with illnstrative addresses on practical farm topics. The itinery will be publish- ed in :lent time to enable the public to take advantage of seeing the Exhibit and profiting thereby 1.4.411.1.10,1400 TORONTO Globe has been having a birthday -its Both -but instead of show- ing any ludications of old age or any in- eiination to fag- tbie grand old daily is more vigorous than ever and leads the '+ ti The in the 7 ntnlahs c field. tone is lofty and usually sound, par- ticularly on moral issues. 'There's a fearlessness and directness about its editorial utterances that is refreshing in these days when so many people are dis- posed to wobble. $x9 au1 costs was the penalty dealt out by the Kingston Magistrate on 4 Queen's University students who were charged with assaulting and ill treating F B. Pause, a reporter on the Daily Whig. They have the option of a month in jail if they prefer to bang on to the cash. Damage to the quill driver's clothing bas also ro be made good. The quartette should not forget that 'the pen is mightier than the sword" and in future keep their hands off the scribe. Doerr be satisfied to go through life as a "never'waser" when by industry. courage and perseverance 16 ounces to the pound may be developed, What the world stands in need of is the aver- age -every -day man or woman. The ahuormal individual, either great or Shall, can be dispensed with without stopping the clock but the well balanced person in body, mind and heart is the necessary mainspring to propel the works and report the correct hours as theymake m ke their 9,ght. Tiffs year the date of the anneal Winter Fair, that bas been held at Guelph for some time, instead of follow- ing its younger yet bigger brother - The Royal -it will precede it, This may improve the prospects of the Pro- vincial exhibit but the probabilities are the dates and geographical positions of the are too near together to enable both to thrive. The Royal is really a combination of tbe ingenuity of men to collaborate what will interest, instruct and amuse and with the size and in- fluence of the city behind it and the ad- vancement of coio in its exchequer its chances to grow are not problematic. Some folk are wondering if all com- bines possess the same abhorrent features of crowding out tbe little fellow and de- veloping monopolies. Tbose who are opposed to high protection say com- bines aredestructive d struc fve to natural broaden ing but here's the egg pool on the pro. gram now and heartily supported by Many who frown on the big moguls who protect the millions. Will the egg pool raise tbeprlt+e on the home consumer ? Tbts trade question is many sided and people appear often to uphold what will bring coin into their pockets, perhaps sometimes forgettiug that the purchas- er in doing the "shelling out", What's wanted is a policy that will reduce ex- pense and still afford moderate remuner- ation for toil incident to the livelihood. Teta great anxiety possessed often by people to forsake the countryside and "end all :heir worries" by moving to the city is resew :ni; a nasty jolt these days, in many an instance, as the conditions prove the falsity of the theory, There is no place, in our judgment, where the average individual can have a better time under average circumstances than living in the country or in one of the villages or small towns. An old ad- doge used to be "Never throw out the dirty }eater until you are sure of the clean" and contains a truism of no email value. City life will afford advantages to certain classes of people or privileges not perhaps to be found in the smailer area but the more quiet surroundings, and smaller demands of the rural life is less wearing on those who are content with their lot, "Horne is where the heart is," Whether in the busy ttirzeoil Pure Bred BabYelliCk5 S. 0. White Tieghoyns S. 0.14Iottied Aneonas Barred Plymouth Books S. 0, Rhode I. Bede From Bred , to - lay Strains For full partloulars SVCite E. L. MITTELL CLINTON HATCHERY CH Y Phone 213 Clinton, One, of life or the quieter walks wbere ,prob ably fewer worries present themselves in living out the 3 -score -and zo. Con• tentment will out -bid the geography and be a large constituent in making the best of the passing years. Wryer we shall wear and how we should wear it are once more on the program. This is supposed to appy to feminimity only but the "Loidsyof crea- tion" are also being dictated to. Nos sibly it would not do the average man any harm to spruce up a bit and be with- in a year or so of the fashion plates. One reason why be might be excused is tbat so many of the daughters of Eve are willing to adorn themselves with the habiliments of the steruer sex that the manipulators of new styles are not put In a corner as to the exhibits of most of their productions. Brussels Public School Report R00M IV 911, IV -Pupils were examined in all subjects. Those marked thus • miss- ed one or mote examinations. M Ritchie..... 67 3 S Scott..,......... 68 *D Prentice.. 66.9 11 Kerr57.1 •D McDonald.65.7 AI Logan.-.., 57 2 'J Smith ,,,...86.2 F Dennison.. -55.4 W McMillan -.,64 6 D Warwick47 (3 A Logan .....64.1 +A Grewar 44 8 8 Clarke ......63 7 'L' Thuell44.3 •J Yollick 60 2 F Lowry- 43.9 D Ennis ........80.1 *H Champion.. 43 M Thomson:. 681 Jet. IV - M Strachan -.73.3 E Edwards -..54.1 J Brown .....665 C Riley 52 5 ✓ Wilson ... 84.55 F 9amfe......, 61.8 A Tho motion ..68 6 C Kerne gh an 50,2 Jeater...... 55.1 E Wilson 485 MARtMART M. MAUNDERS, Teacher, ROOM III SR. -Examined in Arith., Writ., Geog., Spell., Liter„ Hygiene, Oomp D SIeVettie .... 91 R Smith -75 H Baeker.........86 L Rutledge71 G Yolleck 80 0 Ennis......,.,.. 69 W Riley80 L Thuell... 86 R Strachan 77 G Kellington ..,65 K Thuell........,77 J Parrish ... ...,.61 Jet III -Examined in Arith., Writ„ Read., Spell., Hist., Hyg., Geog., Comp. M Downing 94 D Hemingway.70 J Caldwell 84 G Burgees .......88 M Ennis..... 82 M Thompsan....62 D Rutledge..,., 82 T Walkey .......60 .1 White .,- 78 J Kernighan,...50 L Walker 78 L Harkness 50 V Fox 71 *A Mceracken.60 Those marked • missed one or mor e examinations. KATHLEEN WILTON, Teacher. ROOM II SR. OLAss-Total600. B oflick..... ,514 G Pawson..,420 D Wheeler - 499 R Farrow .420 E Riley .....,,,.477 R Fox. ...... .,404 J Douglas. 462 J McDowell , .398 G Jester., .,„ 453 H Whittard ..364 E Prentice ... 449 V Pope...... . 856 N Thompson. -.438 F Edwards .,854 8 Burchill .....488 0 Walker .346 W Ohampion.427 Jet CLA$s-Total 800. M Sohwadron .523 J Rutledge.,.„ 380 E Dennison ...512 W J Rutledge.878 8 Yollick .......504 M Bryane.......871 G Thuell ..»..,.493 P Bryane .....328 J Kerr 487 T McIntosh ..,.817 8 Fischer .. 461 142 McQuarrie,.,227 MRoe 447 E Heist. ...... .--167 MARY YEA NDLe, Teacher. R0051 I Jit. II -Examined in Arith., Read., Spell., Dep, and daily week. M Logan .......90 W Edwards 78 1) Jeator.........87 L Kerr..... .73 A Pape .86 S Lowe „,.,.....,.70 G Wheeler.......82 J Ritchie. 63 M McDowell...80 H Bolt ..„.60 Cheese V -Examined in same, F Pollard ........92 M Taylor..78 E Jannis .........90 F Burchell .......14 N Ohutchill 88 E Farrow ........78 J Caldwell ...... 87 8 Wilson: . 69 R Wilson 85 LGaynor ....62 J Little ..........84 E Henderson....50 R Bryant] ...,..„,80 CLASS IH -Excellent -J Riley D Ferguson, W Heist, 1 Riley, L Hicks. Goad -J Ohowen, H Douglaa, 88 Hen- derson. CLAss Il -Excellent -.D McRae, L Kernaghan. W Bell. Good -0 McIn- tosh, E McQuarrie, B Hicks V Fox, •J Farrow, CLASS I-J1xcellent-W McNair, lel Edwards. Good -N Rutledge, R Jermyn, J MoVettie. FrA, L BU CHANAN. Teacher. Mise Eilpheemia Graham, Mitchell, won ais p nail guessingthe notf number of $mars In ag contest. In strumenthag been placed 2n the hone Of the winner. Custom hawing *.1.4.+++++.i.+4.4.4.114.11,44 44.1.4.5., We are prepared to do Custom Sawing at our Saw Mill as usual, Ament Bro BRUSSELS ■ Senator flats Deceased. Another of Laurier's etalwitrte of 4 generation ago diets Saturday, March 1st, in the pporsou" of Senator Valen- tine Rata, New 1'httuburg, who since 1909 has represented North Middle. sex in the upper chautbee. Senator Ratz died iu St. Joseph's Respite!, Guelph, on Saturday from heart trouble, He Lias been in ill health et his New Hamburg home for some days, and on Friday morning, Feb, 29111, decided to visit a specialist at Guelph. .He travelled to Guelph and collapsed in the depot, from which' he was conveyed to the lips. pital, Despite every effort, however, he passed away the following day. The late Senator was born Noy. 12, 1848 at St. Jacobs, Watetloo County. He was educated at Pine Hill public: school, and on February 18, 1872, married Mary Yager, of New. Han1- butg. He was a lumberman in buss• ness and was President of the South River Lumber Company, also Vice President of the Hamburg Felt Boot Company. He was elected to the House of Oommons in 1898, defeated in 1900, re-elegtecl in 1904, and sum- moned to the Senate January 19, 1909. In religion he was -a Methodist. Besides Mrs. Ratz, 4 children 'sur- vive, 3 daughters and 1 son, They are Mrs, Chas, Zwiokef, Crediton, Ont. ; Mrs. J. R. Hallman, Toronto ; Mrs. I. H. MacDonald, Kintore, Out., and J, E. Ratz, North Battleford, Sask. Funeral took place to New Ilam. burg. feels Ten Years Younger Mrs. Sage gets benefit frons Dreco and recommends It to anyone who is suffering from stomach troubles. "I can hardly realize that I am the same person" says Mrs. S. Sage, of 22 Batavia avenue, Toronto. "I feel ten years younger and enjny every meal, something that has been impossible with me for years." "I was chronically constipated and my stomach was out of order, feeling full of gas and nauseated. I would suffer from bili$us attacks which would often cause me to go to bed and dizzy spells would come over me. I was very nervous and never felt rest- ed and truly this complication of troubles was making life a misery." "I was told about Dreco by rome of my friends who had received great benefits from it and from the very Brat week's treatment I began to notice conaiderable e hie im rev ement." "The beneficial results I obtained from just three bottles _really aurpria• ed me for I'm feeling grand these days. The sharp rheumatic trains which were across my back and through my body have entirely dis- appeared and I have uo more gastric troubles or bilious attacks, while the Dreeo laxative tablets are the best thing I ever tried for constipation " "I cannot praise Dreco enough. There is hardly a day passes but that, I telt some one about it. I recom- mend. Dreco heartily to anyone hav- ing stomach troubles." Dreco is made from the pure juices of herbs, roots, bark and leaves, It contains no mercury, potash, or habit forming drugs and la always safe and reliable. Dreco 1s being specially introduc- ed In Brussels by F. R. Smith, and Is sold by a good druggi$t everywhere. Morris Cannon Minutes of Council meeting held in the Township Hall, Monday, Feb. 18th, Members allresent. Minutes tes of teat zneeting read and approved. The Belgrave Scale Co. asked for and received permission to do road work on the property leading to the scales. Amending By -Law No. 0, 1924, pro- viding for funds to complete the Blyth Creek Extension Drain was passed as rend, It was decided to install a tele- phone in the Hall The Auditors' report was presented, examined and adopted, By -Law No, 5, 1924, authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money foe current expenses was adopted as read. The time for returning the Pollec- tnr'e Roll was extended till Meech. 17th. A refund of the extra Death tax paid by David Ramsay on Mathets Drain win made. Fo ow g accounts were paid :-.. Municipal World supplies $ 21 60 Club Bag 60 J. Mason, stationery. 8 25 25 John McArthur, interest on debenture,. ... 2 00 Wm. Cocker line, 'gravel .,,. 1 80 Wm. A d n u elan ,gravelling 71 25 Wm, Skelton, gravel........ , 8 10, W, J: Shortreed, refund road• work.. , , Alex. Murray. refund roadwork 4 50 R. Richmond, dragging 9 00 3. Riohtnond, dragging ... 4 60 Duncan Campbell, 'repairing catch /main1 50 Hullett Boundary Account,129 78: R, Johnston and Peter McNab auditors each.,. . 12 00 D. Ramsay, refund Mathees Drain tax. 101 31 Peter McNab, B. 0, H 13 00 At A1etb8wen, H , , 0, E...,.. , 1200 announcing Cash S stem BRUSSBL , IfABOH 1st, 1924 To 01i1t FIUIPND3 AND OUSTO3 1p s' - We wish to announce that after much oonsideratioti that on and after iblaroh let our business will be on a'stridt- ly cash basis to illi individuals. In parrying on our busi- ness under a cash system we will be able to give our pus- tomela much better service iu the way of prices, as you will readily understand that it costa teas to run a Gash Business than it does to carry accounts for 'mouths and probably into years. By getting the crib for the goods we sell we will be able to pay Dash for the goods we purohaso, thus getting a, better price because we can take advantage of tail discounts, and eliminate such charges as interest and exchange. We will maintain accounts for Corporations and Insti- tutions 'on regular terms, as the accounts for the above have to be passed by shareholders before being paid, it would be impossible for them to pay cash. Your patronage is esteemed, for which we express thanks, and its continuance is solicited, We're here to do business and invite yon to call when anything is wanted in our line. A.1 service promised. Our Telephone is No, Ox Earl Cunningham GARAGE BRUSSELS R. H, Shortreed, B, 0. H 3 00 Dr, . Stewart, M. H. 0. part salary y ala 26 00 I The next meeting will be held at the Township Hall, Monday, March 17th, A. MAcBwzN, Clerk, . r $40,000 fire at Zurich Zurich village was the scene of a disastrous fire Saturday morning, Mar, 1, which resulted in the loss of Molson's Bank building and the general store of P. L. Warm, entailing a loss of $40,000. The residence of Dr. A. J. McKie. non, next to the bank. suffered .dam. age' to the extent of $500,: and the hardware store of A. Melich across the road was also damaged by the heat of the flames to the amount esti- mated at $500. Mr. Wutm and his wife and brother-in-law escaped with difficulty from their apartments over the store when the fire was discover- ed. It is believed the fire started in the basement of the Wurui store. When he smelled it Mr. Wurm went downstairs and found the place in flames. He just had time to warn the other 2 when the whole building was enveloped. The fire department re- sponded, but the engine gave out. and it devolved, upon volunteers to save the surrounding buildings with buck- ete. The losses suffered by the Wurm store and the bank are fairly well protected by insurance. Wroxeter Council Council met in regular meeting, on Monday evening of last week. Present: :-Reeve Douglas, Nell White, John Henneberg, Reeve•in the chair, All accounts must be banded in to Olerk before 8 o'clock on day of regu- lar meeting. Minutes of last regular and special meetings of Feb, 1st read and on motion of White and Henneberg were adopted - Auditors presented their report 1923 accounts, found books and accounts in good order. On motion of White and Henneberg report was adopted. Accounts were presented as fol- lows Canadian General Electric 0o. ' brushes for dynamo- 6 75 Municipal World, Election sup- plies, Assessoreblotter etc. and Municipal World'. 1 >, spa ld• ,.: 20 19 Election officers salaries for election of Jan, 21 ....... 11 50 T. Nash, printing by-law and ballots 19 67 Registration fees, births, mar- riagee and deaths 1923 4 50 H. Patterson running E. L. plant four weeks $48.00 splicing belt 50 cents and work $1'20 .......,. 49 70 T. G. Hemphill, month pow- er and rent . 22 60 Brown &Ferguson, auditors... 12.00 Wood, Alexander & James 810 Motion of White and Henneberg that, above accounts be,passed and orders drawn on the Treaeurer for s ame,-Clan led. On motion of Henneberg and White Council adjourned to meet 21st of Re Maerchve. at 8 o'clock or at the call of the Fame - DAVEy, Clerk, Wroxeter Council Special meeting of the Council was called by the Clerk on request of the Council, Monday of laet week. On motion of Neil White and Alex. Wright the resignation of John Doug- las ire Reeve was accepted. On motion of Neil White and John Henneberg George 8, Leckie was rtppeinted Peeeidirtg Officer in the abeenee of the Reeve. Tenders for posts tie called for were, opened on inetion of John Henneberg And Alex, Wright. Tender of Thos., Gtahtbeing lire lowest, was accepted, On motion of White and Wright jCnutwit adjourned ro meet at the cull of the Presiding:Ofileee. FRED, DAVEY, Olerk, Mitchell Olci Boys and Girls Iodated ,in Winnipeg have organised an aseo- elation, Thoth) floe, el Here and There The gold mimes of Northern On-' tario broke allreviouit records in, the month of Jannarryy, when, they' produced alpproximatety $2,100,0004 based on preliminary reports red ceived from the mines. ` It is reported that arrangements have been made for the financing od a $500,000 plant in Edmonton, Alta., for the manufacture of paving blocks from the tar sands of Fort McMurray. The first of the private fur auc- tion sales? which the Hudson Bay Company has decided to hold in 3w tura at their head office in Mont- real took place recently, when a col- lection of various furs, estimated ,roughly at $25,000 to $30,000 value, was put up for sale by sealed bids. Grain handled at the port of Montreal in 1923 totalled 120,013,- 938 bushels, the largest amount shipped through any port in North America during the year. Montreal thus maintains for the third con- secutive year her position 111 the leading grain exporting port of the continent. Dr. Geo. H. Locke, chief librarian, Toronto, at the request of the Ca- nadian Authors' Association, has undertaken to supervise the selec- tion of volumes for the Canadian literature exhibit at the British Em- pire Exhibition. The task involves the gathering together of 600 repre- sentative books and it is anticipated will take about a fortnight. From all indications, the potato shipments to Havana this season from the port of St. John, New Brunswick, will greatly exceed those of last year. To date there have been 750,307 bushels sent forward. in twenty steamers, while from Sep- tember 1, 1922, until January 81, 1926, 'a total of 505,668 bushels, veers shipped in seventeen steamers. With heavy enquiries from South American sources for Canadian flour, millers expect, to see their ex- port volume substantially increased during the month of February, as compared with January. This move- ment, together with offerings of a premium for wheat at Vancouver, has been the most encouraging trade feature of the past month in Win- nipeg, Man, Mortgage Sale VALUABLE PROPERTY In the Township of Grey In the County of Huron Pursuant to the Power oi Sale contained in a certain Mortgage made by Wilford Long and Isabella J. Long dated the Ninth day of November, A, D. 71.20, which will be produced at the thus of sale, there will offered for sale by Pabiio Auction at the American, Hotel In the Village of Brunetti on Saturday, the lath day of March, A. D. 1024, at 2 o'elook p, m., b9 D, M. Scott, Eq., Auctioneer, ell and Singular that certain paroel or tract of land and peenfiaes, aitnnte, 1 fag and- being in the Township of Urey, in tate County of Huron end Province of Ontario, containing one hundred aures, be the same more or lege, and being composed of Lot number Sixteen In tete Ninth Cehceaston of the aforesaid Township of Grey with the exception of the portion of the Raid Lot heretofore conveyed to the W. G. & B. Minim, Company. Upon the property f0 erected a Onesnd'a-halt Story Brick Veneered House, with Woodshed nttoahed, a Bank 13850 with Cement Stabling, 40x00 feet, and a Driv- ing Shed 22:80 feet whiph are in n good state of repair. There are oleotwoWells upon the pr raises, and fences are also In good p condi. dein... There are about eight acres, more or leas, of Hardwood Snell, This property ie well situated, being about five mites from the Vit - largos of Ethel and Braasch, and readily for oetwable to Churches and Schools. The property will be offered for Bale gobbet to a reserved bid, Terme of Sale -Ten per omit of the purchase money to be paid down. at the Mae of gale end the halftime within thirty days thereafter, Without tnterest, When pos• 0050105 will be given, Suitable nrreingementil may, however, be made teatime a portion of the pnrolieae money to remain on Mortgage et n reaonable rate Into t t or- s n , lea Farther sale ant b ebad nflpplicati and the underitione of tele rimy be had on Application to the under/Oiled. D. M, SCOTT, or W.1.1, SINOLAtR, Auctioneer, Vendor's Snitottar, Brussels, Brus,sls. A, D 10 4 Chit TWoaty'sl,th day of February[ for Immediate Sale p ices Flight i t'. rf h Alf as good New. 14-lllu'ner Coal Oil piange complete 1 tloal Oil Hetoter I Toronto Opuch 1 Quarter Out Oak Dining Room Table (Queen inn style.) Per particulars phone - Mitchell 017 R 22 Colonel Geo, H. Ilam, of the Cana- dish Pacific Railway, who recently returned from riorida, reports that Canada was prominently featured at the South Florida fair, held at Tam- pa some time ago. A very striking exhibit of Canadian products and natural resources was displayed and a "Canada Day" was celebrat- ed, all of which is said to have been a revelation to those who attended. Buffalo meat from the park at Wainwright has recently been on sale throughout Canada and Lisa been extremely well received. It is described as resembling beef but of a more gamey flavor. Government officials expeet that this meat, with hides and other buffalo products, will become a regular source of in, come to the people of Canada in the future. IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUS- TEE *01', and In the inattor of tho estate of Lavinia and Ezra Peters of the toWnshtp' of Croy, Farmers. Notice Is hereby giventint-want to the Trustee AOt, R. 8. C. Chap. 121, Section 68 thou all Creditors who on the23rd, day of Febraarv, A. D.1928 Lad claims against the said Lavinia and Ezra Peters are required to send in or de- liver to the undersigned Trustee on or before the first day of May, 1924 fall partloulars of their olaime verified by a Statutory Declara- tion under the Canada Evidence Act. And notice is further given that after- the said First day of May, A. D., 19;4 the under. signed Trustee will proceed to df0trlbute the proceeds of the Trust Estate amongst the per- sons entitled thereto having regard to the claims of which he has then notice, and the 'trustee shall not be Liable for the proceeds of the Trust Estate or any part thereof so die- tribnted to any person of whose claim be bed not notice nt the time of the distiibatlon. Dated atLtatowel,the 7th day of Morph, A. D.1024. RICHARD JOHNSTON, Trustee for Lavinia and Ezra Peters, Dunford Property for Sale House and lot of about 94 acre, situated on the corner or Turnberry east Thome streets 1n the Village or Brussels, known aa the Dun ford home, On the property !a a very sub. atantiel brick house ; nicely isolated, steel roof, cement cellar floors, new fnrnaoe, clothes oloeete, bath room, cistern, drilled well fruit trees, a. nice raspberry plantation, lovely or- nameotel and evergreen trees, and n beautiful lawn. Will be Bold tor half or what it would coat to build it to wind up the ostata of the late B. C. Danford. Immediate possession. For further particulars apply to L. S. MN. FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MOFADZEAN, (next • door), Box 1 Bruaaela P. 0 Shorthorns and Yorkshires In Shorthorns we lave good Milk clews, Bug r n tta l HOUo u and v'Oa yarksi 1r 0s -B rasSawa Young sews end s. 1 �oiaqyMaung boar -all select basun type. Peloud to salt anyone U TUIt$TBULL ,& SONB Lot 10, 9ou.10, Orey Twit. Phone 2814 9. 14.0 Unisons, Farms tor Sale or to Rent One containing 103 nares, bolas 3034 Lot 22, Cen.7. Morris, Good frame *mite w1i1i eSIlar Bud woedebad 1 good Weil, bank burp, bog or sheep pen, orchard, goad uprinr near center of teem ; nbont 99 acres plowed for epring orop, baloney iu pextnre end Matter. lig miles Irons 20-4e6e16; 01000 to 1011001. Farm la in tete bast eaudltlmr es it has been in pasture torn nuns' bac of years. One 200 nom farm being 83 Lots 28 and 24, Con, 7, Morris, Good frame house with collar; good welltwo orolmrda, barn 40x60 and barn 8,72, with straw shed 10x72, hen house and hog pen, Above .buildings are in good repair, Coaeldtrabte plowing done for Spring omit. Never -falling spring running into trough pleas to bulldtnge. About 123 soresunder unitive - Moe ; ultive-tion; about 5e aores seeded down, balance fa pasture and wood laude, 4 n11101 from Brute solB nod 4 from Wnitan. T2tle farm le lathe best condition,. I um disposing of all toy Aortas and if not sold the above will be rented. For further ' psrtioularsBBtopriceanndaterrua apply to Farm For Sale' Form for Sale situated in the County of Moron, Township of hlorrle, Late 69, 69.00, alt_outt122 iareatlr tterlland iui+•d nnoi, about 10 aores of pasture land meetly beaver meadow, belnnoe under cultivation, Cultfvat. ed land all -seeded down but about 16 agree, 10 agree Fall plowed, balance in Fall wheat, Farm well fenced sad drained with spring or ko back end.Drilled well at house , water piped to the barn, Bank barn 40iss Post, hon .good 1e la teat, 8 roomed ohms house pe good pt1 . T. io be sold to wing up estate of late R. T. hillier. Terme and pprice made known by applying' to AGNES E. 031,1,58, Ad,ninfetrix, li R, No. 2, Bluevale, or W, S. I1 lJtEROHER, Wroxeter. Farm for Sale Contains 100 acres, being 834 Lot 28, Con, 0, Morris township. Good brio.house with cel- lar; back barn with cement stabling : driving abed, drilled well and a never failing spring at bunk, About 00 Berea under cultivation, bal- anae pasture and wood land. Fall plowlrs will be done and possession given We Fall, For further articulare apply to • A. H. MACDONALD, Brussels. Bull for Service The undersigned will keep for Barytes, on $% Lot 80, Con. 2, Morris township, the tboro'-bred Short Horn Bulled y, Gainford of Sal(1C:0890) m, No. -.Dano Mildred VII byOainford Royal Sailor (189501. P d' lgree may be seen on application. Terms - $10,00 for thoro'-brede payable at time of ser- vice with privilege to return. Grade oowe n01 allowed, THOS, PIERCE, Proprietor Representative Wanted REPRae$NTATIva WANTEa for Broads and Heron County to represent "The Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries.' Big antes are to be made in selling Nursery stock during the r000n- aErnotlon period. A splendid opportunity for a live salesman. Highest commisotona paid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit. and ornamentaletook to offer. STOKE ,s WELLINGTON. Toronto, Ont. •+•'N+ * I.114.+.+4+444'1..4404+0+0.I0+6•i•4+0+4+0+.,r,+0+0+0+ : The Seaforth Creamery ream Wanted Send yo'nr 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. 4. We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test Iit honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream same + ples and pay you the highest market prices every two Cheques payable. at par at Bank of Nova 'Scotia., • s For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to i The- Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFORTH, ONT. m m �s®+e-askt•ae•i•sa.4+r-saa.a.t's•.f•e Brussels Creamery r Ce a m Wanted We will pay Patrons 1 cent per pound butter fat, ' extra, if Cream is Delivered at our'Vac- tory. Call and get a Can and make otl er En quirks. if interested, d Prompt Service Satisfactory factsxry Returins Brussels Creamery A L Stewart Fr...