The Brussels Post, 1925-1-14, Page 4'ousel
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WI (.)'VF41 A'if .JAN 4 9a4
1 WOMEN on the lieu of " Kid Mee
00y, tits pugilist, . charged with eta:i-
elaugll'ker wino thelpe(t ecquit'him proves
•llat public 'and private opinion is stilt
a very fickle commodity.
QHURCIL Linton between 3 bedtes
of Methodists In Great Britain Is at•
trusting no small attention and Pe
pears to be one of the probable cer..
tainties, to the belief of optimistic
prophesying.
MISS AGNES MacP11AIL, M. P., has
a difficult task In' her public addresses,
Probably cue reason may be too much
publicity. People appear to expect
her to say things waft a "sting" in
them and if she omits It they wish to
shake her because site did. House will
soon meet anal she will have her dear e.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S philosophy,
plucking a thistle and planting a
flower in Its stead appears to continue
to hold good and while there are many
regrettable things in the world this
old planet has a lot of fine folk upon
it who are both - leaning and lifting
'the right way.
iF you are a vocalist dont neglect to
frequently put one of the "Old
Favorites" on your program. Many an
audience would much prefer that this
should be done than the major share o1
your renditions he made up of trade -
las, or a mixture of Italian or Russion,
Simplicity of form, elearn'ess of en-
unciation and being at home with your
audience are three pointers that weigh
well. The encore fiend is not dead
yet.
AN 'optimistic chap sees the day,
not very far off either, when a good
share of farm work and other vocations
of similar type well be profitably at-
tended to by the radio. The
knowledge of broadcasting is only In
its infancy but is rapidly developing
into a sturdy youth who will soon
solve many a problem of Nature that
will cause the world "to sit up and
take notice" as the button is pushed
or the key turned ,that will unlock new
forces and elements.
SOME timse we feel like pitying the
home life of many a foreigner and the
necessity of many a •change before
the young people are to have new
ideas and ideals. Our anxiety is not
always well placed las we find out
when we get glimpses of situations.
As an example of modern methods we
read of 30 girl .students graduating
fram a School of baking in Peking,
China, and they were appointed to of.
ficial positions where deer skill would
be of most value. Some times "the
heathen nearer'home" and their future
should give us more concern.
QUITE a flurry has been raised over
what Is termed "the Chicago steal of
water." Lake Michigan being the
body referred to. The question has
now got into the tourts end we doubt
not some of the interested parties may
find the aqua Pura .a strife too hot for
their comfort. Chicago has been told
quite plainly that they cant use in
excess of 250,000 cubic feet per min-
ute as on the lowering of The supply
in the lake learns up ominous and far
reaching conditions that will very
l.irgely interfere with the rights of
others.
DID you ever keep a diary? If no:
and you purpose entering on such a
project you will be t ea 1000 if you
stick to the task. Thei•introductery is
often novel and hopes buoyant as the
record of the passing days are imdited
but the pleasure often becomes too
much of a task and writer throws his
book to one side. It wag not an easy
job, and that appears to be what many
folk are on the alert for. .Last week a
notable instance of Diary enthusiasm
was recorded, at Landon when John.
McArthur, a school teacher, of 40
years experience, died. He had con-
sistently kept a diary 1posted for 50
years. He emphasised world events
and happenings in his own life and ne
doubt derived a great deal of pleasure
out of his life job.
THE trouble a few years ago in the
school teaching business was the
scarcity and frequent inability to se-
cure a "gad wielder" eveni where good
pay was offered. Now tine reverse is
the. ease, as the thousands tof qualified
teachers are out of a job. 2 renins in
Queen Mary School Belleville re•
quired leachers and there were no less
than 2f 4 applicants.. Of course num-
bers of these were not out of a job
but Were after prom'otiong but at the
Stratford Normal Seibold !at present
215 e�mbryotic school teachers are in
atdendenee and will hope to be pre-
sented with certificates next'Summer,
The profession will require better se.
St
CAROF
COaI' !!ORA'
PUFFa
PASTRY FLOUR
Made from selected White Winter svliaat
COMING
Nut }Goal on Hand
FL.OU
Jr H. FEAR
ETHEL
gdIation if it retains .its old 'tame popu-
larity.
WITH a good many people as they
advance in, years dhe tendency is to
drop out of their old time activity to
public affairs and pass the duties over
to the young folk. ft's .all right to
get the latter Into training and have
their vim and optimism .but there is
nothing wrong In urging met} of
praotica( experience to ''conitenue to
manifest municipal stetgsmans'hio and
numerous instances are on record of
the wisdom of following such a plan
and 'happily blending youth and mid.
rile life in devising the !best plans ane
methods for carrying on affairs. In
some situations very little sober
thought is given in advance of Nomi-
nation Day .and frequently a whole
"raft" 01 names are proposed who
have no purpose or desire .to have the
honors, so coiled, passed out to thein.
Municipal politics is becoming more
and snore a question of real.seriousness
and it behooves the wise taxpayers to
get their thinking caps on and by plan,
'advice and w'illiegness to lend a hard
prove: that they are ready to tackle the
job. Lls'to+wel set a noteworthy ex-
ample this year where several of the
nominees for the Mayoralty and
Reeveship were among what might be
termed " boys of the old brigade".
Mayor Hay won in a triangular con-
test.
HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR
CHILDREN AT CO. SHELTER
The Goderich Signa! gives the fol-
lowing interesting account of the
Christmas Tree Entertainment arranged
for the children of the 'County Sheiter:
Thanks to the Christian spirt and
kindly thoughtfulness tfuiness of manv friends
and ,organizations, the children of
the Huron County Cbildren's Shelter
had a bountiful Christmas tree and a
right happy good time on Tuesday
evening of last week, and with their
songs and recitations the yours¢ folk
did their best to entertain their visitors
who braved the icy walking to visit
the Shelter. The matron. Mrs. Wi'su•1
and her staff had made all needed pre-
parations for receiving "Santa Claus,"
and for over 2 'hours both visitors and
children revelled in the kindly fellow.
ship. Menesetung Canoe Club, re-
presented'by H. T. Edwards, unlead-
ed their generous bounty, and then
a staff representing the C. P. R. em-
ployees, under the guidance of Agent
Thos. Cannon and Superhltendent.
Shipman, did their part with what they
called a "new stunt." This consisted
of each child being called to the front
by name and presented by an appointed
spokesman with gifts which were both
practical and suitable for the season,
the little "speeches" accompanying
each being acknowledged with hildish
heartiness. Truly, the C. P. R. staff
have shown a praisewortthy and gen-
erous interest in the children for sev•
ern]] years, and The "railroad man's
highball" with which they were greet-
ed, as well as the happy chorus with
which they joined "Santa" Shipman in
"Swinging in the Old Grapevine," were
much appreciated by the "men of the
road." 1t would require too much
space to print the long list of gifts
from many other friends throughout the
County, but the donors deserve at
least to have their names given, and
here they are: From town—bliss A,
McLean, Mae, W. L. McLean, Mrs.
James, Mrs. W. L. Horton. Miss Rob-
inson, Mrs. C. A. Reid, Mrs. Carrie,
Mrs. G. W. Black, Mrs. foster, F. lin
Price, Porter's Bookstore, Mrs. Lessiie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruston, Mrs. Wor-
sell, Mrs. Evans, sr., and Ir.. Mrs. Had-
den, J. Spahr, the L. 0. B. A. and the
"Jolly Juniors." From the County —
Crediton W. I.; Francis Sharp, Varna;
Beigrave Ladies' Aid; Mrs. J. F. anth-
em, Fordwich;- Herman C. Doer, Au-
burn; Hurondale W. 1.; Mrs. James
Hurkstep, Biyth; Methodist Junior
Boys' Class, Blythe Bluevale W. 1.; C',n-
stan'ce Sunday scleoel and Wrnxeter,
Presbyterian Sunday Scheel. The fol-
lowing cash contributions are gratefully
ackndwled'ged: C. M. Robertson, 51;
Rev. J. E. Holmes, $1; J. H, A•iWilian,
55; Ernest Pritchard, 52; Edna Webb,
$1; Wm. Brydhone, Clinton, $5; Mrs.
A. G. Gamble, 510; A. Whitesldes, 51;
Miss B. Yallad, Exeter, 51; A. Baeker,
Brussels, 55; J. C. Petty, Rennie $1;
Geo, Wraith, Wingiham, 51; Miss J.
H. Huffman, 51; Miss Annie Moore,
Hensall, $2; T. Ausebrook, 51; Mrs.
D. Millar, 52; Mrs. 11.'C, Gidley, Blyth;
$2; Geo. William's, 51; Colborne Town-
ship, $20; J. S. Bedford, 52; Mrs, N.
F. Wihyard, $2; John B, Mustard, 51;
Mrs, R. G. Reynolds, $4; Tile Comrades
Bible Claes, Exeter, 55; Dr. L. M. Ma.
bee, 521 Mr. Thos. Sampson, Landes -
bore, $5; Londeshoro Methodist Sun-
day School, $10.35; John Elliott, 51;
W. 5, Elliott, $2; R. B, Biggins, Clin-
ton, $2; Mrs. Philip Hint, $1; Brus-
sels W. 1. $5; Willing Wiorkers Bible
Class, Blytb Methodist Sunday School,
513,50; W. T. Pellow, $2; town of
Clinton, 515; Mrs. B Events, $1; Rev..
pp McTavish, ''Crediton, , 6; Jobe!eLindalater, 51; Dr. J. A. Graham, 55;
Geo, Jamas 51; C. Abelhart, $10; Jas.
C. Carrie 51; John Beattie eaf
S,rth-
52; W. J. J'arrott $5; 1. Stang -5t;
Mocha Temple, London, 525.
WHEAT and. PEAS
WANTED
Highest Prises paid
T. G. Hemphill,
Phones 50, 11 2.9 and 62 Wroxeter
CHATSWQRTH PROPHET DECLARES
JUNE,.. AUGUST FROSTS
PROBABLE
J. H. Bowes, .the Weather Expert, Ib.
sues His Annual Prediction.
J. B. Bowes, the 'Chatsworth weather
prophet, Whose prognostications have
attracted ,considerable interest through.
out Ontario in ygars past, hes again is-
sued his predictions for this year.
Mr. "Bowes bases 'his predictions on
purely scientific principles and claims
his theory is absolutely correct. Fol-
lowing is the complete statement it-
sued by him:
January—First week alas .finish of
snow and windstorms of last two
week's of December, 1924: Balance of
month decidedly mild.
February—First 10 days mild; then
colder with snow. Last two weeks
quite mild.
March—+First 'week )strojn'g' winds
with 'heavy rains, snow and frost.
Second week colder than average. Lar -
ter portion of mo'n'th very •nsi'Id.
April—First to days very mild, then
very strong and persistent 'winds with
heavy rain and snowfalls; very old
for about ,two weeks, Last few days
very mild.
May—First two weeks very stiong
winds, Meavy rains and possibly snow.
This storm will last until the 12th.
Latter portion of month very mild and
dry.
June—Very warm and dry. Strong
winds, rain and probably frost about
the 20th.
July—First and last two weeks very
warm and dry. Strong winds and heavy
rains about the tOth.
August—First half of month warmer
than average and very dry, About the
45th unsettled. Rain and very likely
Eggs5
Keep your hens lfying
by feeding Ground
Bone. Get, it at
Backer Bros.
trast around the 25th.
September—First 10 dt.ye 4014
guild, Rain and frost about the 13th.
Last of month very mild rand dry.
October--eFirst few days mild. :..A-
bout She 7th strong wields, rain and
frost, }Balance of Moth very mild and
dry.
Noven1bee—Firet nine days very mild
and airy. Very strong winds, heavy
rales and snowfalls about the 10th;
very cold. ;Latter poetlOn very mild.
December—First to days very mild,
then strong winds, heavy ' rains and
snow and quite cold. Last of month
very mild.,
January, 1926—First third of month
quite mild, then decidedly cold. Strong
persistent ''wind's, heavy s'noow$ails for
balance of month.
February, 1926—Very mild,
The strongest winds fop the year
1925 (all over tie' globe) will occur
on approximately the following dates:
January, first week; February so;
March 5 and 12; April 15 to 25; very
severe and strong, May 1, 10 days;
June 20; July 10; August 25; Septem-
ber 13; October 7; November 9; Dec-
ember 11.
ONTARIO BUSINESS MEN
WILL VISIT QUEBEC
Arrangements have been made sold'
plans are now maturing, whereby a
Mtge delegation of 0utntio's prornin
era inanufeeturer'a, professional and
leeriness Wel!, aceornpanied by Hie
Honor Lisuteuatll•Governor• Cock-
s -butt, Hon G. Howell] Ferguson and
members of the Ontario Cabinet, will
pay a vi,iit to Quebec as the guests of
the Lieutenant envoi nor and Pr ender,
representtug Ilin Prnvinee of Quebec
The object cti the visit is to teethes
,earl relationship and better business
cnnditinos 1,'tvern the provinces.
The Canadian Nntt,ual railways are
co-op- rating to the extent that. they
will optante 11 special,.leeping car train
set ,, -
tn Inc'e Twmnluon \Vein .df Y, Ito
nary 2801. as '7 p m RIIiviug in Que
bee iu dine fol break rust nu Jannnry
20 This train will consist of standard
sleeping and:eompartment cars and
reservations may pow betnade through
tiny agent of the Cotnpany in Canada.
Marne 00011011
Milutseof tui meeting i
n
the Cownehip }fall, Morrie, on Dec.
16, 1924, ,nernbor's all being present—
minutes of Istel sneelllag rend nnd. ap-
proved. It was derided to pay part of
Alex. Roe's doctor bill in vase of
small pox. James Kerr was paid the
balance of the Oorrtraet on the Rim
tout Drain, there being an extra.
$200 00 on the tile, .lino lowing (se•
Bouts were paid ;—
Alex. floe, part Dr. bill ,.. $ 11 00.
0. Gall, gravelling, work arid
poste at Stone School
bridge „ . 22 85
James McGee. work at bridge 15 50
John Hopper inspecting ,........ 10 00
gravel ,.,,. • 360
James Kerr, balance on Hinton]
Drain..... .. .. „ 860 00
Robert Young, gravel. ..... .,... 1 50
Weil. McMillan, compensation
Cocketlirte Drain..... , 25 00
H, Kirkby, file and hauling
Smith Drain ....,,. 12 60
on Sellers Dr. 13a1.
tile.,.... . .... . .... ........... 250 00
Alex. Russel, fitting 8 00
Wm. Gray, gravel 1 05
Mary A. Kelly, refa,d Joheeon
Drain ......... . e.,..., 7 03
Municipal World supplies . 8 85
Greenway & °legflortl Sel-
let's, Drain .,,.....,.. 1000 00
Leslie Betimes gravelling 11 50
1 00
Win. Douglas, gravel .... 8 45
R. H. Shortreed, Reeve.,100 00
Financial Statement, 2 00
1. A. Brown. L E'. Cardiff,
J. McGill, W. J. Bend.
ersnn, 'Oonneillors, each 76 00
Cardiff & Stevenson extra on
Cricket line Drain .....: 75 00
tVingham Advance, adver-
tizing .... 826
Blyth Standard advertizing. • 34 25
G. Wilson, on Wilson Dr30 Q0
L, E, Cardiff, inspecting
drains
J. McGill, inspecting drains. 18 511
John Roger account ell sine1505 00
A. MaeEwarl, salary 210 00
postage.. ..... 20 00
James Nichol on Mustard
Dr. 30 10
Township of McKillop Walt-
on De,...... ,.,......, 287 85
Cardiff and Stevenson, Mc-
Arthur Dr. ... .. 512 10
on Ooekerline Dr.OB 50
H. Kirkby, on Smith Dr, 873 76
A. Shaw Financial Statement 10 00
Win. Michael:ditch ..... •,5 00
0. Elliot. tile .... 2 80
W. H. Kerr printing -Oen
Wm, Abram & Robert Wal-
lace Sanitary inspectors
each .... ... 15 00
H. Kis kb_y, oompec ss tion for 0
land McArtbuir Drain
Morris 7.'p ..., .... ... 25 00
McKillonTp.25 00
(lareteking Tp Hall..... •..... 15 00
SVm. Sellers Catch Basin &
piling tile Seller's Drain 12 00,
Statutory streeting Monday, Jan,12.
A. MACEwAN, Clerk.
Calgary and Banff to Unite in Carnival
Top left, Banff Springs Hotel In winter garb; below, a dog sled team. St'oneyindlane attend -the Carnivalin full force and regalia, and
figure skating, enowphoeing and ice yachting aro but a few of the many seasonal attractlone to the famous mountain resort.
Banif. Immediately one conjures up visions of the
Bow River, the Valley, sunny skies, warm days
summer dresses, ponies, exeursiona into the snow capped
mountains, swimming in the pools, hiking boots, breelts
and bathing suits. There are a thousand pleasant
memories of Banff in summer time. Comparatively few
however, have any idea of this mountain resort in
Winter. The thought at this season gives us a chilly
feeling perhaps. Yet, after all having leisure, what
better place could he found in wllieh to spend a long or
short vacation after snow has fallen. Cold? Certainly no
more so than down on the plains where what winds there
are sweep uninterrupted.
Sheltered by the rocky slopes on practically all sides,
high and with a drier atmosphere, the frost there gives
an invigorating touch that stimulates life and activity
where elsewhere the country sleeps through the winter.
As Quebec is to the East, so, perhaps; even to agreater
degree, is Banff to the West. The hotne of inter
Sports.
Instead of going to sleep, the little town of Banff
comes to life with the doming of snow. One event and
community effort fellows the other, and a long' list of
sporting =Holder{ culminates in February with a huge
seven day carnival in which all citizens and hundreds
of enthusiasts ftonl all arts of the World take
p »ext.
It will only be the case of a very flew years until
tourists arrange their trips to take in the Carnival at
Banff as they now visit New Orleans in March for the
Mardi Gras, or Pasadena for the Rose Tournament.
Apart from the glorious scenery, it is a perfect Winter
playground.
Preparations' are even now under way,for the next
Winter Carnival. This to be held from February 7th
to 14th inclusive, is planned to be the greatest yet.
Calgary enthusiasts have decided to cancel their own
carnival arrangements and to unite with the Banff
citizens to make it a success, A very comprehensive
program of sports has already been drawn up covering
events in curling, skating, snow -shoeing, ski running and
jumping, ski-joring, tobagganning, trap -shooting, sleigh-
ing, and swimming in the hot sulphur pools. For none of
these sports could the setting or the conveniences be.
excelled.
For the adventurous visitor Lake Minnewanka offers
ice -yachting, Dog -sled races are a never failing soured
of interest. These races are often run down the main
street, and, as in other sports, it is often a ease of the best
dog being beaten as a great deal of comedy is played. It
often happens that an over anxious or jealous contestant
grabs an opponent in any'convenient place and in the
orating mixup any old hound can waddle home an easy
winner. liut its all nin the game; and the ago at Ba i
the: out -door game—Withdancing, cards or concertffin
which each one playa a part in the evening.
4 recent survey of prospeetive ax•
pension Mete the mines of North-
ern Ontario shows that many en 1.
lions of dollars will lee spent on.
milia and mill supplies in 1926. Ac-
cording to' this survey, n1111 expen.
ditures totalling 57,360,000 are con-
tennplated,.
Hunters patron g territories
in the Algoma district of the Cane-
dian Pacific Railway had a very
successful season in 1924, accord-
ing to a report recently issued.
Moose numbering 173, deer number-
ing 2,188 and approximately 7,050
partridge were secured and the
number of hunters ran into several
thousand. The figures quoted in.
elude those for Kipawa, Tomb -
kerning, Meetawa, Sturgeon Falls,
Pakesley, Sault Ste, Marie, Chap•
leau, „Sudbury, Schreiber and Nipi-
gon, all exceptionally good game
areas.
More Christmas trees were ship-
ped from Nova Scotia for the 1924
festive season than ever before, ac-
cording to figures Nat compiled.
Twenty-two car -loads from terri-
tory bordering the Dominion Atlan-
tic Railway alone were shipped to.
outside points and approximately
160 car -loads ]eft the province gen-
erally.
A splendid season of winter.
sports is expected at Quebec this
year, as more and more people are
becoming interested in these heal-
thy recreations in Canada and the
United States. In connectionwith
the activities of the Chateau Fron-
tenac, the Canadian Pacific's great
hotel in the Ancient Capital, a num-
ber of new features will add to the
attractions Quebec has to offer.
These include inter -club, inter -col-
legiate and international competi-
tions in all winter sports, to be held
under the auspices of the recently
formed Frontenac Winter Sports
Club, which will award the success-
ful participants with trophies of
variouskinds and attractive gold,
silver and bronze medals.
Trustee's
(Aeries Trim, idlivertoin, has In his
te555581on 41 omen heirloom in the
urm 0f a well preserved leather honed
almanac, 1' x 2S issued by the City of
London, l
1 Ia
rd III theyear 18/38.
O. S. Gr
evh, Slllvattel,
received
d
word from hie eon, J. U, Grouch, a lot.
ter dated St, Petersburg, Florida, Dee.
31st, 1024, Preen which Is taken follow.
Ing ; ,'Arrived here this morning and
will write you more fully later.it
ruined through Georgia rind a little
here thin rooming, int the sun Is shin,
ing now and the ternpel'ature la 74 or
a nice Suwtuee warmth with no over-
eoets,, Oranges and grape fettle ere
banging on the trees and tcnrlets ere
flocking in from all parte.
Count
Meeting of Huron Council
County
The Council of the corporation of the Coan-
ty of Huron will meet ht the 000, 011 Ohe,uber,
Godertob, at 8 o'oloek in the afternoon' of
Tuo,day, the 2701 d;y of January, 1825, All
aceoente;monist the County must be In the
hands of the Clerk not inter than Monday pre•
ceding the meeting of Council,
QEO. W. HOLMAN,
(Jaunty Clerk.
Godertoh, Jan. 10th, 1826
East Huron Agricultural Society
ANNUAL MssafNo —The Annual meeting of
Bast Huron Agricultural Society will be held
In the Town Ball, Brussels on Wednesday,
January 21st, 1025, at 1,50 v'rloek p. m,
Business of the meeting—Rrmeiving the
Annual Statement and Andltnrs' Report, ap.
pointtrig Officers for they year 1026 &o,
M. BLACK,. 0.C, ROSS,
Secretary. President.
Walton Horticultural Society
The Annual Meeting of. Walton Berttoultur.
al Society will be held at the beme of R. H.
Jennery
101i, at 8
'Ferguson, won hen l port willr be present-
ed. olaoers elected for ensuing year end other
boat;uses transacted.
51188 SIAUDE FERGUSON, President.
W. G. NEAL, Seoretnry,
Huron Plowmans' Association
The Annual Meeting of Huron County Plow.
mann' Association, will be held in the Town
HMIBrussels, on Friday, Jan, 16th. when the
Auditor's Report will be presented and the
off p rsnelected for the ensuing year, Every -
ALLAN ADAMS, H. L. 140DONAr.D,
President. Vloc-Praxedent.
L. B. CARDIFF, Seo -Treas
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm for sale or to rent, being NX
Lot 20, 8th line, Townsbip of Morrie. Drilled
well and Windmill and well built on. For
particulate apply to G.F. ==CALL.
bond esboro.
Farm for Sale
ContaSna l00 sores, being S' Lot 28, Con, 8,
51orr1 to vnxhl cod bei} x
x t ls ca bi a tvdriving rin
ale p
S.
lar; barked with commit mailing ; ring
shed, drilled well mid n never failing spring at
back, About Gn antes ander . aprto hint
encu a done and wood land. Fall plowing
Fillor urthay and possessionpp5.0 thin Fall.
For turtherpnrtf50, MA aDpOy to
A. B, SIACUONALp, Brussels.
By Tender
Sealed Tenders will be reoeived by the nn•
deroigned Trustee up to 12 o'clock noon on
January 20th, 1925, tor. the purchase of the
Real Estate, stook asd Plant of the estate of
51. MoVettle, of Brussel), Ontario.
The property constant of Brick and Cement
Garage on Turnberry Street, koown as Routh
half of lot 15: fully equipped as an Automobile
Geroge and Repair Shop with ample storage
room : Two•atorey brick residence on Wil-
liam Street, Two building lots on Quaenabury
Street, the Plant, Machinery and stook of the
Garage.
Tenders will be received separately for each
meet as atated.below. Highest or any tend-
er not necessarily accepted.
(A1 Stock of Ford, Chevrolet, Over-
land and McLaughlin parts, and
Automobile Accessories : listed at 870 00
(6) pomp and tank Gni And
sod(alr
compressor, Acetylene carbon fur-
nace and. three tanks, forgo end
anvil, 214 H. P. One engine, desk,
cabinet, cupboards and Adding
Machine 905 00
RI One Overland ear,
(D) One Chevrolet Car,
(EI Brick and Cement building on.
Turnberry Street; 8.3, lot 15, sub -
feet to Mortgage thereon
(F) William Streetrick No. 224, subject do
Mortgage thereon
(CO rytStrteet,niNoa 62? nnd 6288eeinber•
A'marked cheque for reasonable sum most
accompany each tender, If tender not aoeant-
ed, cheque will be returned. Successful tend•
seer most complete purchase within fifteen
days afternotice received or deposit will be
forfeited Tenderer; to state time desired, if
any, andwhet security they offer,
Parchnoore of the Real Rotate shell Hoorah
title ettheir own expense and the vendor will
not Cornish any evidences of title other then
those In his possession. Other usual condi-
Mons of sole
•
The stook and Plant may be examined on
application to B Ewan, at the Garnge In Brute
ails. For further partlenlers, apply to :—
F. W. RAYMOND, Trustee,
10 Greene Swift Building
London, Ontario,
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Eligible Property for Sale
11 Is the South Eastpnrtot1h Lot80, Con.
5, Morris Township, and contains 10 nares. On
1116a comfortable house, amble, good well,
yonng orchard, &c, and its location, mil -do-
ing Brussels mtikes it a convenient spot For
further ;articulare as to price, terms, &a., ap-
ply to the Breen tors of the estateof the inns
Annie TornbnlL
WM. KNOX, Brussels?. 0.
THOS TURNBULL, Ethel,
Dunford Property for Sale
Bones and lot of about 94 anre, alt00154 0n
the corner of Tunnberrl• and Thomas streets
in the Villtgo of Brussels, known ns Winne
ford home. On rho rn operty is a very sub-
stantial brick hong„ ; oleo), isolated, dtael
root, cement caller doors, new furnaee,ointkos
closets, bath room ,' cistern, drilled wdU fruit
trees, it nice raspberry plantation, lovely or.
natnantnl and evergreen trees, and p beautiful
lawn. WM be sold, for bolt of what 1t woal 1
cost to build It towind up the ealate of- the
late E. C. Danford. I ninedInte possession.
For further partlanlara apply to G. B. DUN•
NOBD,Detrmt, or JAS. MaFADZEAN, (nest
door), Bort Brusaals P. 0
Representative -Wanted
Rar,ttseNTATtva WAN'rca for Brnasela end
Huron County to represent "The 01c1 Reliable
Foothill Noraeries." Btg sales ere to be made
in selling Nursery stock during the recon-
struction period.. A aplendld opportunity for
a Itve suleaman,. Highest connnlealone paid,
handsome, free equipment, large lire of fruit
and ormmnentel stock to offer, Samna &
W'akaTNOTON, Toronto, Ont.
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The Seaforth Creamery
Cream Wante:
1
1
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results. ,
We solicit your patronage knowingthat we can
give you thorough satisfaction,
b
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to. weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
For furtherparticulars see.
Md our Agent, M R. T. C.
CALL, Phone 235o, Brussels, or write to
The Seafortih Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
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