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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-1-7, Page 4w1 DNr1srmy. JAN 7 024 AT 'will now be In order to writ 1925. TRAID!IN(l places with the Are ' Circle Is not much fun for us. BOYS' Pardiarent that assembled at Toronto eaugh't many a lesson that •°nada should profit by. The gather- ing was a harbinger of good under wise direction. • NOBODY will dispute the right of the great British Admiral ,Jellicoe to step (trio an earldom by 'the happy avenue of New Year honor appoint- ment. long may he enjoy his prefer- ment IF plenty of snow and a regular teaser of a Winter, is a -token of a bumper harvest following the farming community should get busy before long in engaging help for next Summer. The big crop will be very welcome no matter by whet route.tt may get here, YEAR of prosperity is predicted in 1925. Very few will Say Nay .to a re- ceipt' of such a much desired Condition of 'affairs. Let .everybody 'bend their energies to help "roll the old rLoi'iot along" and make the best eosnibie use of a step in advance. — TORONTO folk would lose whole lot of red hot "bunk" on the spur of its dally press if they did not have the yearly warwhoop over the office cif Mayor. The fellows who bob up ser- enely every year to be well spanked by the electors and ordered "to go way beck and sit down" deserve credit for keeping alive the little ditty "If at first you don't succeed try, try again" NOW is the season when annual Conventions of many useful institutions are being held. It is a pity larger numbers could not attend these gath- erings as they are educational with many a practical' hint that might be of real service to the persons specially interested. Next best thing is to read, as closely as possible, the doings and findings of these meetings, NO message to the ratepayers of any municipality will meet with a smile of approval more readily than a pledge to keep down Taxes, subject of course 10 Wise economy' in necessary expendi- ture, If people demand every up-to- date novelty that comes along some- body must pay the piper before many months jog by. Practice and precept cannot be divorced without causing, trouble. In publishing Municipal Election Nominations we have tome to the con- clusion that if they were witheld until the Statutory date for qualifying is up a much more cornet report would be provided. The often superfluous nominees, who perhaps had no inten• lion! of seeking kin office,confus- ion causes o s- ion in reports and often really reverse the actual results. ONE of the interesting features of this time of every year is the selectl,n of the Warden for each County and in some Counties it is a .real contest, sometimes requiring many ballots to settle who will fill the chair. Huron Co. follows a sensible plan, we think, In alternating the post to a Liberal and Conservative from year to year, thus eliminating politics and giving each party their turn, as (their caucus may decide, and making a fairer distribution of the honors from year to year. While there is no law int the matter the rule has Worked fairly satisfactorily in Huron County. in 1924, Warden Erwin, who is a 'Conservative, was the choice and if plan is continued a Lib- eral should be his successor this year. Who will It be we wonder/ IN PRAISE OF CANADA Of all the great centres of Anglo- Saxon dominion which it has been the good fortune of Great Britain to estab- lish over the world, none is showing noir a greater virility than Canada, and, as time goes on and we watch the yearly expansion of her capacities, the hoge out -turn of crops and cattle, the persietentexteneion oflumbering, min. ing, and heavy iuduetrial enterprises, the eagerness for tnodetu application of power iri factory and transport, the growth of harbors and shipping, we cannot escape the conviction that she le well ahead in the great race of the imperial dominions towards status of nationality. . . . With life condi• tions less easy perhaps than Australia, her people, continually reinforced Leona home, are pushing outward ev- ery hour, and while she can boast her great citiee, she can boast also that her developtnentof population has a nteengtb and volume unequalled in any other dominion of the empire.— Singapore Free Frees, ' Another case of smallpox was re- ported at Stratford on Christmas Day, the first for nearly two weeks. it was hopedl that ,the disease had died out entirely; FL, UR CREAM PUFF a v PASTRY FI.AUi mule Froin selkcted white Winter Wheat WHEAT and PEAS WANTED Highest prices p•.ah T. G. Hemphill, Plumes 50, 2i 20 end 02 Wroteter Newsy Note from Mrs. Geo Thomson Doan EDITOR.,—.1 Wish to renew my subscription fur Tau Pose" for another year as we can't do without our week- ly letter. . We areall well. It has b••eu very cold fnr a few days but it wi11 sono warm up again. It wes and poieeettes ate blooming and smilax Chat is the principal decueetion for Christina', I teas pleased to read about the opening of your new church and it is nice to see the other churches j,siuing in wekfog it such a success. il'..nny and I were calling on a lady. While they were talking I was lnnk- incatthe phutos on the tails. One was the 48th Highland Band, of Tot - 0,0, taken at feussels'by'Hart about 20 !ears ago. The lady's husband was in the Bund and remembered being in Brueeels, lie saki uhy he 'e - membered so well was because the train stopped near there and they all ran out to an melon to get apples. An old lady came out. They expect- ed she would give them a blowing up but she said to put those down and she would give them bitter ones. They filled their pockets and she gave them tt box with 1u ,,e, They took her name and address and sent her one fit the photos, We twee ceiling on a ledy who had been horde 10 Scotland this Stun icier. She said the Rev. I)r. Knowles, late of Galt, was on board. A good many of the paesengete that were near his stateroom were annoyed because he gat up very early in the morning to taken bath wild would always he slug• ing ',The ninety and nine." One lady, wrote nn a piece of paper and put it ors his dressing table— "'Thele were ninety and nine That snugly lay, Each in his little eat, But one rose up at break °f day, And wakened the wholedur°ed lot." I amoing over to Alice's foe Ole sat• mas, Flo. and Gerald are to have a tree and can hitt illy wait fur the day, Mrs. Skene is near us. She stood the jt nrney fine and thinks she will like the Winter bete. We have not seen Mr. and Mrs. Richards yet but they are with their son in 'Glendale. Rev and Mrs. Wishart celled lest week, They look well. Frank and Mrs. David+nn spent the afternoon here lust Sunday. W. end Mrs. Bel• ly (Lizzie McLauchlan) live on the saute street. We will soon be able to compete with Toronto in bolding a Bsuseels picnic, I must stop and not take up too much of your time. With kindest regards to Mrs. Bert, Yours, Arne. E 7'womeoe, 747 Lorna Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Dec. 23rd, 1921, MATRIMONIAL BROWN—TWEEDLE The following wedding notice will be of interst to Brussels people. The bride is e daughter of Dr. Twe- edie, a former Bruss-ilite "A. wedding took place at the hotne of Prof. and Mrs, G. R. Anderson, 7 Rose Park Crescent, on Dec. 20th, when their niece, Helen Richardson, daughter of Dr. F. W. Tweedle, was rnatried to Oscar Blyth Brown, son of R. J. and Airs. Brown, Fergus, Rev. 0. M, Wright performed the cere- mony, and the wedding music was played by Miss Helen Wilson. The bride, who was unattended, looked charming in a gown of °rebid geor- gette over pink and silver and feather trimming, and carried a shower bou- quet of roses and lily -of -the -valley. After a buffet luncheon, sir. and Mrs. Brown left for Montreal and Ottawa, the bride travelling in green Bengal- ine trimmed with leopard fur, with hatto match and a seal coat, Lhe gift of the bridegroom On their return they will live in Fergus," WEGANT--PARKER On Wednesday afternoon, Denelnb er 17th, a quiet wedding wen solem- nized by Rev, R. R. Nicholson at the Westside Methodist tlhuc ch parson- age, when Miss May Parker, daughter of Geo, E. and Mrs, Parker, Oteen Sound, was united in marriage to Hugh McDodgall Wegant, son_ of the late H, G Wegant and Mrs, Atatgaret H. Wegant, The bride was attended by her sister, plies Emily Parker, while Lyle Dunn assisted the groom,' The bride looked charming in her gown of encoa blown velvet, with trimming of gold lace over tose geor- gette, a fawn coat and a hat of new blue velvet with metallic velvet, Alt- er the eoremoby the happy couple re- turned to the hmne of the beide's par- ents, where a sumptuous dinner was earned. Aseieting were three girl friends of the bride, plisses Anna Thornton, Elsie Pointer and Vietntia Croft, The bride's tabic was very pretty with streamers of white from the chandelier, caught with bows at each corner and centred with a lovely wedding cake, above 'which hung a wedding bell, The flnwere were pixie yellow "mutter" and oalnations. The groom's rnnther, Mrs, Wegant was wearing a handsome gown of black velvet with silver for, while Mrs,; Parker, r the e bride s model., wore ore black canton crepe with radium lace and Mrs, John Wegant a gown of Eggs Keep your hens laying by feeding Ground Bone. Get it at Backer Bros. gray cantos, crepe. Many lovely gifts were reeeived by the happy cellule, also several oh'quee, the donors in• eluding the gloom's mother, and the bride's parents, while the groorn's gift to Ore bride was a cheque, The out -of town guests were Fred. and Mss. Parker, Markdnle and etre. Chris, Griniotby, Oltetbetn. A very enjoyable evening was later sporat by tliegreen.s, the tnnaie being supplied by Master aerie' Parker. and George Grituolby, the bride also giving sever- al numbers,- The panty broke up at midnight with the sinning of "Fut' They Are Jolly Good Fellows" Trip to China By Miss Edith Spariingt Methodist Missionary Mies Edith Sparling's many, ,friends In St Murys and community win read witb interest the following interesting account of her return trip to China :— DEAR FRIENDS ;— So much has been crowded into the days since the 28th of August that I ecinrce kuow where to begin. 11 Was not easy to leave the home folks and all the many friends who have been eo very kind to me. I would like to take this opportunity of again thank- ing you all foe your kindness and helpfulness. eepternber 11th our party of nine Canadian Methodists left Vancouver, Five hours later we arrived at Vic- toria, and shortly after leaving there we stood 051 the deck watching the sun go down behind Canadian hills. There was not much said, but each one thought "Good-bye Homeland," This is the first time I have cross- ed the Pacific without, a storm. The first few days were a bit choppy, but after that the ocean was like a will - pond. We arrived in Yokohama' the 23rd of September. When one reads tepurts of the earthquake, they hoped they were exaggerated. I do not think, after seeing the place, that it was possible to exaggerate the devastation wrought at that tittle, The "Customs Pier' where the 0. P. R. and other steamers dock, was altogether gone. The pier was made of steel and con- crete, but nothing could withstand land waves 8 or 7 feet high, The Grand Hotel, in which I had had afternoon tea with friends on my way home, was no where to be found. Art feed there Si days later We then transhipped fur Ichang. 400 miles far- ther up the Yangtse River, arriving there just a weep from the time we left Shanghai. We had one day in Ichang, which' was 'pent in transhipping goode from one steamer to another. This was my fourth trip up the Upper Yan tee and it gave the just as many thrills as the first time. A 5 mile run from Ichang we enter the Ichang Gorge, a share cliff in solid walls of rock fifteen miles long, Emerging from that gorge we pass through sev- eral miles of rapids in which the skill of the navigator is severely tested, Much could be writ a ten o l the eats b ire of that trip, but I shall refrain or this letter will be of undue length. On the Upper Yangtse steamer we were a party of Six, fast our W. M. S. ladies, At Ohungchow Miss Bc•irnstin and I left our party, as we wished to see the work of the General Society in that station and a piece of property which they thought would be suitable for our work, • We spent a week itt Ohuugchoty and Fuchow, arriving et Chungking Ootnber 25th, IL gni tefelt like getting bonne, and it was a joy once more to meet the old ft lends both foreign and Chinese. We had a very quiet trip, This is the tint season in years that the up. per river stealners have not been tired at by soldiers or robbers.` Fighting in North China is still a fact, and it looks something as if Fang li Shang, the Christian General, might yet be the President of China. He may be the leader China needs. With kindest regards to all the St. Mary's friends, I ant, Yours sincerely, EDITH P. SPARLING. Chungking, Sze -Chuan, Oct, 81„China1924, , A $10,000.00 Contest The capital prize �in big 1 contest now being conducted y Hie Fancily Herald and Weekly Stair of Montreal is five-thou;and dollars cash land there are also scores of other cash prizes to a total value of ten thousand dollars. It Is announced that each subscriber to the family Herald whose subscrip- tion is received before the contest eloses, will receive a free entry, ass well as a beautiful art calendar and picture. This generous offer has resulted In a record breaking rush of .subscriptions to this popular weekly and the pub- lishers are warning their old subscrib- ers to renew early and ivied disappoint meats. The Fancily' Herald grows better and better, it is .marvel of value. The acreage under onions In Can - ado this year es esitemated by Domin- ion'Government officials et 3,500 acres, compared with 3,355 in 1923. The Ontario acreage was 1,987' acres, com- pered with 1,807 ,acres last year, Tee yield was mors lairger, Averaging a- bout 12 tons per acre whereas last year's crop was less Milan 5% tons. The total crop for the Preelnee, there- t fore, ,15 placed et 23,844 tons, against only 9,250 In 1923, JANUARY ECLIPSE LAST VISIBLE FOR 200 YEARS la order to gel the eget Agee of the eon's hafting earuna, the beallent halo which appears around dhe shadow o the snoop, during ids total eclipse which will be viable to Tero,vto at 9.07 a:lu. on January 24, it will be helpful for the observer to keep his eyes, covered far an hour or so before observing the: p'benotnenoil, according to Dr, O. A. Chant, professor of asttro-physics at the Univeiisity of Toronto. Dr. Chant states that a katal eclipse of the sun will be visible at Toronto on that day for about one minute, eornmenctnfifi at 9.07 and the partial eclipse willbe noticed from 8 axl. until 10,22. a.m. This will be the lest total eclipse of the sum that will be visible In Toonto for more than two hundred years stated. or until 2144,1 the professor 1 - The Janusfy esclipse will be most' clearly seen from Hamilton which is aimoet immediately in the centre of .the area which is affected by the eclipse, The sihadow on the sun will be visible in Whole -or in part throughout the greater portion of North America, de- elered the .proeesSer, 'Ibut the total eclipse will begin an the northern part of Minnesota. From there the shadow of the ,moon will t4ravei across the sun, filially tracing its course out over the Atlantic ocean. "The eclipse will be seen In its entirety in Southern On- tario from Scarbora to Long Point on Lake. Erie. Toronto is thus about 8 to 10 miles within the area of total shadow. As the eclipse begins all nature takes On an unnatural appearance ane the shadow of the moon begins to rush across the face of the sun, As the moon readies the direct centre it is as though night had settled down and the sitars are perfectly visible to the naked' eye. Dr, Chalet stated t'hgt the corona or hallo of tight which surround's the moon during rhe period of total eclipse is a very interesting and beautiful sight. It is like a band sof fire encircling a huge black sphere. Slowly the shad- ows passes, a ribbon of bight realppeers, the stars fade and the light of day, re- turning, announces that the eclipse Inas passed. The eclipse both the corona of flaming light, during the total eclipse and the passage of tike moan over the sun during the .early and latter parts of the eclipse are most easily seen if lookedi at through g piece of colored glass, THE BLUSHING GROOM (Colliers) Just suppose they wote up the'hride- groom instead of the bride! Here's the way the wedding notice would read:—The wedding of Stuart Stew- art, only son of Mr. and •Mrs. Somerby Stewart, and nephew of the late Senator Sappington, of Arkansas, 'to Miss Ermyntrude La Jones, also of this city, was solemnized at the First Methodist Church at 3 o'clock on Wednesday af- ternoon. Preceeding .the ceremony Algernon Stewart, cousin of the groom sang "You're the Kind of s Man That Girls forget.' The groom wore a black swallow -tail coat of .conventional cut with satin lapels. A white vest was cut very low to display a plain stiff bosom shirt w'hidlt was white with a dash of s!cott:h. The studs were of cut glass. A silk tie, also of white, Was tied, in a neat bow, a little to one side of a white collar. The trousers of the same mat- erial as the tont, were distinguished by a verttcal stripe of braid down each side and acrease in front and in the :back of each leg. The belt, Which was visible only after a deep 'Making of the breath, was of black leather with a silver 'initial buckle. Patent shoes with black cloth tops and pearl but- tons completed the very becoming costume. He wore his hair parted in the middle drawn tightly back from the forehelvd, and pomaded close to the scalp. The bride was dressed to a conventional white. DRY WEATHER IN 1925 PREDICTED British Meteorological Department Makes Prophesy — Drieste of This Century — Statement Made After 3 Years' Study. London, Jan. 1—The year 1925 will be the driest the universe has exper- ienced this century, an official of the British 'meteorological department told the Associated Press in explaining a new discovery which departmental ex- perts brave made and which, it Is de .clared, enables them to pick out the wet and dry years to ,came. St. Swithin will have 12 months of large scale unemployment starting at osice 'the department has emphatically predicted and the drought to come wet not only dry up these 'soggy islands, but extend .to tine rest of the world. This statement was made after much study on .the part of weather scientists and the result as of the discovery Y tha t a close connection exists between rain. fall, particularly in Great Britain, and the frequency of solar prominences. The latter are explained eo be the tongues of flaming gas that dart out from the sun's surfface, sometimes'to a height of 250,000 nvtles and at a speed of more than. 150 miles an hour. Experts have spent 3 years study - nig the relatiionof this plterrotn'etion with the fall of rain and have learned. when these giant fireworks are most active has grown progreS'sively short- er during the last ball century which tee periodicity of wet years in England ins shown a corresponding change, The mathematical turves indicate 2 re- lationally that is to definite to be over- looked, say the department 'chiefs,. This relativity is nothing new. it was noticed about 1865, and for the next 25 years, every fifth year In Eng- land was wet, the other four seeing dry or normal. Ail this time the solar activity the years will be in cycles of Mime, two, wet years .and one dry one. The year, 1922'is reckoned as the last year on the late period, therefore, the years 1923 and 1 24 have a ve e ben the wed ones and 1915, if any faith can be placed in the constancy of the solar prominences of the sun, should be a t Thousand Stories in Lake District of Manitoba Says Canadian Authoress Martha Ostenso Gave Best First Novel of Year that Setting MISS Martha, Otens°, who • was awarded the13,500 prize and royalties on the book for the est first novel submitted during the past year in a contest organized jointly by Dodd, Mead & Company, Pictorial Review and 'Famous Players-Laelcy 'Corporation, is a twenty -four -gear - old school teacher from Manitoba. Miss Ostenso's novel will be aerial- ized, filmed and published in book form in 1925. The story, which is called "The Passionate Flight," deals with the farmers of the Western Prairies and portiays the romance of onewhose ambition to soar be- yond the black loam led to dramatic consequences. More than 1,500 manuscripts were submitted. The judges state that Miss Ostenso's was so far superior that no other story seriously rivalled it A brief sketch of leer life and the circumstances which inspired her novel, as 'related by Miss Ostens°, toliows : "Where the long arm of the I3ar- dangerfjlord penetrates farthest into the rugged mountains or the coast of Norway, the Ostenso fancily has lived in the township that bears its name since the days of the Vikings, The name means 'Eastern Sea,' and was assumed centuries ago by an adventurous forbearwho dreamed of extending his holdings. . over the mountains and through the lowlands of Sweden eastward to the very shores of the Batiic. Although his dreams never came true, the family name recalls it and the family tra- dition of land -holding has persisted unbroken; the part -of the land that borders the lovely fjord is still in its possession, handed down from eldest son to eldest son. "My father, a young son, was free to indulge- his roving disposition. A few years after his marriage to any mother he decided to emigrate to America, "My mother's parents lived high up in the mountains, remote from the softeninginfluence of the coast towns. At their home it was, near the little village of Haukeland, that I was born. This, the first of many small towns in `which I have lived, is known to me only through hearsay, for when I was two years old we came to. America. "The story of my childhood is a tale of seven little towns in Minne- sota and South Dakota, Towns of the field and prairie all, redolent of the soil from which they had sprung and eloquent of that struggle com- mon to the farmer the world over, a struggle but transferred from the Oatensos and Haukelands of the Old 'World to the richer loam of the new. They should have a story written about them—those seven mean, yet gloriogs little towns of my child- hood ! In one of them, on the dun prairies of South Dakota, I learned to speak English. What a lovely Martha Oatenao language I found it to be, with words 9n it like pail and funeral and alone, and: ugly words, too, like laughter and cake and scratch! What strange sounds the new words made to me. "Later, in another of the little towns, I learned that it was fun to make things with words. It was while living in a little town in Minnesota that I became a regular contributor to the Junior Page of the Minne- apolis Journal, and was rewarded for my literary trial -balloons at the rate of eighty cents a column, In the public school of that little town there still hangs, perhaps, a large print of a rural scene in a resplendent frame, with a neat name -plate at the bot- tom of it. That also came from the Journal, in recognition of an essay which, in my eleven -year-old opin- ion, placed me abreast of Emerson. "When I was fifteen years old, I bade good-bye to the Seven Little Towns. My father's restless obit drove him north to the newer coun- try. The lanky settled in itfani- toba. 'It was during a aumnler vara- tion from my university work that T went into the lake district of Man& toba, well towards the frontiers of that northern civilization. The story that 1 have written lay there, waiting to bo put into words, here was the raw material out of which Little Towne were ufade, here wag .human nature stark,_unattired in the con- vention of a smoother, softer life. A thousand stories are there still, to be written, "My novel lay back of Iny mind for several years before I began to write it. In the intervals of those years, spent as a social worker in a great pity, I often compared the creaking 'machinery of skyscraper civilization with the cruder, direct society of ilio frontier, Slowly, as my work among the needy brought me nearer and nearer to the heart of the city, the border life began to be limned clearly against the murk- ier background of my work -a -day scene. "A year ago last summer I re- turned to Manitoba. The approach to remembered scenes renewed my interest in my story, the character stood out clear-cut at last, and I made the first draft of the novel. "I was not satisfied with the result and laid the manuscript aside, with no definite purpose regarding it, It was not until spring that I returned to the city and learned of the Curtis Brown conteat It was with diffi- dence and reluctance that I was per- suaded try friends, who thought well of the' early draft and its possibili- ties, to rewrite it is time to submit it for consideration. At best, I felt if it' were as good as my friends said, it might not be wholly ignored. "I leave it to the scientists and pseudo -scientists who argue inter- minably about the relative influence on men of heredity and environment to decide the responsibility for what ever merit my story .map have. - The blood of the Norsemen 1 The Seven Little Towns ? Perhaps—I do not know. No—but I have my own very unscientific opinion. It won't bear stating, but this much maybe said of it: It has something to fie with magic and fairies and all the other impossible, beautiful things that I believe in." dry one in England and a droughty one Farm for Sale Eligible Property for Sale far the rest of the world. g P Y NEARLY $46,000,000 PAID IN COMPENSATION Total of First 10 Years Operation of the Ontc,rio Workmen's Act- Toronto, Jan. 1.—During the first 10 years' operation of the Ontario Workmen's Compensation A'ct, 'ending yesterday, 442,002 occt' e ts to work- men in heir employment werere- ported to the adaniniltering board, of Which 3,983 were fatal .and $45,937,- 221 was awarded. to the injured men and their widbws and/ children and in providing medical, hospital and skilled nursing services and artificial limbs and appliances. More than 100,000 people, including workmen's families, receive from the' borted every year same part of their maintenance. IT'S A HARD WORLD A year has 365 days Sleep, 8 hours , • . • ,122 ' This leaves .. .....243"" Rest, 8 days 122. " This leaves 121 Sundays 52 " 'This leaves ....... , . 69 " Saturdays, %• day , , , , . , ... 26 " 'This•.Naves 43 Lunc)it, s'A hours 28 This leaves 15 Annual Vecatdon, 14 days14 Which leaves One Day on •auhich (being Labor Day) nobody works. t, ;t If Auction Sate 100 acre farm for tale or to rent, being NA Lot 20, 81h lino Township of Morris, -Drilled It Is the South Best part of Sri Lot 80, Con, well and Windmill and wall built on. For 8, Morrla Tewnebip, and oontalniu 10 soros. nn particulars apply to G, -F. OrcC.1 LL. It is o comfortable hoose, atabie, good volt, Lend esboro. young oronerd, &o; and fie leeenon, edjnht• lug HrOasols,.mnkca It u. aenvenlont spot For East Huron AgricuItural Society ANNUAL'Meowws° —The Annual meeting of East Huron Agrlculturnl Society will be held in the Town Ball, Brusaols on Wednesday, -Januar 1st 19 6 a y2 , 2, L L80ong.f- ,el; p Business of Die ,,d Anpq —Receiving the Annual Statement and Auditors' NBo, ep- ointb,g0�careforthe,yeer1028, &o, Id, BLACK, D.0, ROSS, Soeretary. President, Bull for Service A pure bred Durham 13u11 will be kept for service nt Lot 80, Con. 8. Morris township, Term, $1 00 to be paid at time. of service, with privilege of returning if neoessary. 28.4 HAROLD CUNNING11Aat, Farm for Sale Contains 100 sores, being Sib Lot 28, Con, 0, Morris township, Good brick house. With cal- ler; brink bare with cement stabling ; driving shed, drilled wall and n never failing eyeing at book. About 00 antes under cultivation, belt shoe pasture and wood laud. Fall plowing will be done and possession given this Fall, For furtherpartiouiars apply to A. H, MACDONALD, Brussels, further partieulern as to price, terms, Ao., nes ply to 1110 &aeon tors of the estate of the fete Annie Turnbull. THOS TOSNBULL Eth0. el. Guilford Property for Sale House and lot of about i acre, situated on the corner of Turaberry and Thomas streets' in the Pill tge of Brussels.. known as the Dun ford home, On the property la a. very sub- stantial brick home ; nicely Isolated, steel roof, cement cellar doors, new furnace, clothes oioaeta, bath roont, cistern, drilled well, fruit trees, a nine raspberry plantation, lovely or- namental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful lawn. will tae soldifor half of idiot it woul coat to build it to wind up the estate of the late S. 0, Danford. Immediate poeseselon. For farther particulars apply to 1., S, DUN - FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MOFADZEAN, (next door), Box 1 Brussels P.0 Representative Wanted RnPlESENTATIPS WANTnn for Brussels and Huron County t0 represent "The 01d Reliable F.outhill Nurseries,' Big enlea are to be made in selling Nursery stook during the recent struotlon period. A splendid opportunity for alive anlesmen. Highest corunrlssiooa paid, handsome, free equipment, large lino of fruit and ornamental stook to offer. ;Man A 'WELLINGTON. ssoTON, Toronto, Ant, n� e4'O+v 4?A'P Pe44+4+e+©•4 0+++0+4-14.+4+e4•4.Ia0e4e•e44•'r The Seaforth Creameryi v a A e .r dream Wante CLEAl1ING AUCTION' BALE OF FARM STOOK, IMpLeiSNTs, &o.-0. M. Scott, Aaotloneer, has received Inetruotlonsfrom the undersigned to sell by Public Anotian at Lot 10, Can. 14, Grey Twp. on Irriday, Jan, 9th, 194 nt 180 p. m. aqurp, the following. Proper. ty t-1 good work horse 8 yro, 1 good work horse, 1 Durham cote due to calve Mareh 1 steer risme tea 21st, 1 durham cow due to calve August 1111,, 1 cow due Isobrurary I4, 2 r%, 1 hepar rising 2 years, 0 spring °elves, 1 pig, ,p about 100 pounds, 2 nova, One doe to farrow •i' Apt 1171h, 17 pigs 2 months old, 1 ItfasseyBnr• e. ria binder, 011.. with sheaf aarrlor, 1 Frost & Wood ,power, 5 -foot out, 1 hay rnke, 10 fent e wide, 1 'Shoed Noxon geeddrill, 1 dlso, 1 net •g Diafnnnd harrows, 2 wagons l5 good repair, 1 o set of bobsleighs. 1 top buggy, 1 cutters I No, 7 g, Tudhopo•Anderson walking plow, 1 aaollfer, • 1 pig box, 1 rook, 1 set double hornet's, 1 sup- erior cream separator, 000 lbs, on/amity, 1 Dnlsy • churn No, 2, 1 Writer tank, I manure bout, 1 4. Timotlhy hay, Q nuts y 16 of seed barley,kfsrknd, 7 chains, ,lonbletrese, nsnk-yokes and numerous' other nrtieles. Sale unreserved an proprietor lo giving up fanning,' Ter ma. -$10 and under each ;over MixtamountAunt 0 lmonths,i credit si' 1 yr on on huniahin Approved g Appr ver .i'no Notes sn e per aeut t oil for cab on acini c -p owner for r n mount a. Lan d Owners coo It , Grain cosh. y Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and y Satisfactor Results. p We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. We will .gatherour Cream, ,weigh, sample and test it honestly, using the scale test to t weigh Cream sam- ples and pay you the highest gweeks.: Cheques g market prices every two. wee eques payable .at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. For art' further' particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. 1 McCALL, Phone' 2g 3 0, Brussels, or write to. The Sea forth Creamery Co. SEAF OIzT>:-i, ONT, Thea. Miller, JNO, J. SOHNOOIto, 4•♦+♦'W4.1t�'MM: 4444404444.04 Clock, - - Proprietr •I04,A+e - 1