The Brussels Post, 1925-4-1, Page 4ON PARLIAMEN1
W LL
BY ti Member ,of the par-iarrlcneespy Peens G fJer,
Ottawa ...,- After seven full days of
debate the legislation ,providing for the
enactment of the Federal Government's
proposed agreement 'with Sir William
Peterson to Obtain control of ocean
freight rates was given a secon't read-
ing in the House of Commons 'last Fri-
day night and is now ready to go be•
fore the special colnrnfttee to be •ap-
pointed next week, It was a lively
debate while It Masted, five members of
the King Cabinet, Mr. Melghen, the
Conservative leader and Mr. Forke, the
Progressive 'chi'e'f, making important
contributions to the discussion.
Liberal opinion on the project, as
expressed by ,the Prime Minister most
forcibly, and by his colleagues, is that
the existence of a combine, known as
the North Atlantic Conference, which
fixes ocean freight rites, has been
abundantly, proven. .Also, that It is
serious handicap upon Canadian trade
through Canadian ports, because of
gross discrimination both as to the
freight rates themselves and as to mar-
ine Insurance rates. So serious Is the
injury that the time las eome when
drastic measures must be taken to 'pro-
vide a remedy. The proposed agree-
ment with Peterson, which provides
for the payment of cash to Peterson
in return for the Government being
given control of freight rates is, the
Government believes, the most 'pract-
icable remedy immediately available to
remedy a situation which has existed
for many years and about which the
previous Government seemed to be
deeply agitated but did nothing.
Progressives Want Committee
Investigation
The feeling of the Progressives on
the proposal was expressed by Mr.
Forke succinctly when he declared that
he was not hostile to the plan but
simply critical. The attitude of him-
self and his followers is that they pre-
fer to wait and tee; to await what fur-
ther evidence is produced before the
special committee and see if the charg-
es in the Preston report are substant-
iated. Also they will wait and see if
the agreement itself can in any way he
modified. They feel that the proposed
agreement is not adequate to meet the
situation. They also dislike the idea
of paying 'cash to get control of the
rates and would prefer . some other
means of reaching that end. However,
if no other means Is available they
will support the Government plan.
Destructive. But Not Constructive
Criticism
As to the Conservatives, Mr. Meigh-
en and his followers were very bitter
in their criticism, of the Government's
contract wiht Sir William Petersen but
they offered no other constructive rem-
edy. They offered their opinion that
the plan was futile, ill-considered and
not worthy of the consideration of the
House. They wanted the matter to
be referred to the Imperial Shipping
Committee which meant practically
that nothing would be done to disturb
the present situation. They also ex-
pended much language, some of it al-
most unparliamentary, in abusing W.
T. R. Preston, author of the report to
the Government, one or two of the Op-
postion speakers being obliged to go
back to 4896 and other remote years
in which to rake up something to say.
All of this, as was .pointed out by the
Liberal speakers, was a way of evading
the real issue.
Immigration Depends on Rates
An important statement was made
by the Prtnse Minister on March 17,
in eonelucling his speech which lasted
four 'hours, "1 would like to point
nut," he said, "that the Governinent'S
policy with respect to the reduction
of ocean rates Is only part of the
larger 'policy which the Government
has in view, We are, desirous of de-
veloping the , production of our basic,
industries, We have sought to re-
lieve. the capital that is essential to the
devolopment of thoseindustries from
some of the taxation to which it has
been subjected. We have been en-
deavouring to develop a vigorous im-
migration policy. But having regard
to figures 1 have quoted, to -night with
respect to immigrant rates, the dif-
licuity'with which. the Government has
been confronted will be readily. ap-
preciated. The only way to overcome
that difficulty Is to grapple with the
ocean rates on immigrants; if we are
to be successful in getting Jmnugrants
into 'Canada we must take some steps
t0 control ocean rates."
'('lien another announcement came
from the Prime ;Minister near the con-
clusion of the debate on Friday night
when he made it known that the Gov-
ernment was of an open mind ora the
whule question of securing the Jnost
effective remedies and /would move
that tate resolution before the House,
un which the bill itself is to be based,
would go to the special committee for
consideration, instead of the bill and
that dhose who voted for the resolu-
tion in the House would not neces-
sarily be committed 10 voting for the
specific plan in committee, , This an-
nouncement came as interjection in
a speech by Joseph T. Shaw (Progres-
sive member for West Calgary) who
was urging that the members of the
House and of the committee be left
free and unfettered to deal with the
question and not be compelled in the
preliminary discussion in the House to
approve the Petersen contract itself.
Shipping Combine. May Come
to Terms
In en exceedingly able presentation
of the 'case Hon. George P. Graham,
Minister of Railways, speaking on Fri-
day of the previous week, declared lin
his concluding remarks:—"The Gov-
ernment after a study of the case, be-
lieves this is one good plan Ito estab-
lish the principle of Government con-
trol of ocean rates, and If it proves to
be a success then she Government will
be prepared to proceed a step further.
I make this prophecy, before I sit
down, that before this is all through
the leading shipping companies that
sail the ocean will be prepared to make
terms with the Government of Can-
ada."
Duty on Automobiles
One ,other event of the week was
the debate on Monday on the resole -
tion of George G. Coate (Progres-
sive member for MacLeod, Alberta),
calling for a substantial reduction in
the duty on automobiles and trucks.
During the debate the Acting Minister
of Finance, Hon, James A. Robb, re-
peated a statement made several times
that members were prolific n suggest-
ions an how to (reduce the revenue. of
the country and were as fruitful of
suggestions on how to increase the ex-
penditure. The final vote against the
motion was '86 to 67, \party iinesato a
slight extent being disregarded, some
of the Maritime •Conservatives sup-
porting the motion.
FEQLIQUOR ACi
iUU
ES OF
The outstanding features of the
amendments are:
That beer containing two and a half
sold,per may be
and o volume
any beer exceeding
x eedin g
that amount of alcohol, shalt be deem-
ed intoxicating. The beer allowed at
present under the 0. T. A, contains
not more than 2i per cent proof
spirits. The new beer is approxirhat-
ely double the strength of that now
sold.
That tate new beer shall be sold by
those who get permfte from the
board of license commissioners.
That those places granted permits
shall be etandard hotels, good reet-
auraunts and cafeterias for consump-
tion on the premises, and grocers for
delivery lot outside consumption.
That. in hotels the beer must be
sold from tables and not over a bar.
That beer shall not be said to those
under eighteen years of age.
That, the fee for a permit be nomin-
al and that the permit is for reg-
ulation and not for profit,
Must Buy From Board
That all supplies of alcohol required
shall be ur-
1 dru tate
wholesale byw P
Kg
ehaeed hereafter from the license
board direct and not from the distiller.
That the board may prohibit any
druggist from selling or supplying,
liquor on the written presceiptians
of a physician,
That no gisalltied practitioneer shall
issue in any one month mote than 80
prescriptions for liquors,
That the time allowed for an appeal
from a magistrate's judgment in an
0. T. A. breach action shall be 20
days instead of ten as at present.
That the department of health may
cauee an aealyieie to be made of any
patent medicine and may prohibit the
Bale of such medicine if it found to
contain alcohol in contravention of
the act.
That a druggist may keep a supply
of liquor foe sale foe striotly medi-
sinal purposes in packages of not
more than six ounces,
That a dentist may have in hie
possession in additiou to what he is
otherwise entibled to, one quart of
ethylle alcohol for purely mechanical
purposes.
That olubs may sell 4 4 beer under'
permit, and tint such premise'sa shall
be open for inepeotion at all thews,
Fine Fixed at $50
That the minimum fine for having
or drinkingliquor in :a public place
be 950 instead of 8200 see at present
and that the maximum remain at
$1,000.
That the 4.4 per cent beer shall be
in bottles with tin stoppers inlaid
with cork and the name of the brew-
ery stamped and the alcoholic con-
tent plainly marked. When sold in
kegs or barrels. these must have the
same information stamped in the
wood.
That those places found guilty of
infractions of the law may be closed
Inc not less than one month and not
more than three and be placarded.
That permits for selling beer may
be cancelled at any time by Ihe hoard.
That breweries may be bonded to
the extent of 91,000 not to infringe
on the law, and that in cases of being
found guilty of infringement the
minimum tine be $1,000,
That permit holders may eject per-
ilous from their premises when such
person or pefenne is of are there Inc
improper causes, after he et she has
refused to leave by request•
PLANT RAE N N I.
MULTIPUUfn ONION
$E TS Either to produce early Green
Onions or splendid cookingOnion$
ONE single bulb of Rennie's Yellow
ONE
will yield from 6 to zes
green onions within 6 weeks from
time of•planting, or if left to grow to matin''
ity, will produce ex' '
cellent cookie onions
of remarkably fine.
flavReor.
ante's Yellow
Multiplier Onion Sets
may be procured
from your local seed
INSTRUCTIONS for merchant.
MULTIPLIER TAECOI4PANlt
ONIONSE'IS WILLIAM RENNIE LIMYTED
Cor. ADELAIDE and JARVIS Sts,
BreakthecIumpapartbefore TORONTO:planting., A single section obtain locally, please
willproduceaburtchofearly if Lou conn your locally address,
write us. giving f
' ns Or will repro, i
Sree a lu p
all. Ronnie's Bced Anand -the 1 oar Quant C.nadias i
duce a•cltllnp is the P scan c.tsto[nrfr
PLANTING
MB
LE OO
NIS
R. I. REDS
AND
Custom Hatching
Chicks -
May Delivery 18•'
Juue Delivery 15e
Custom Hatching
$5.00 per 100 Eggs
Any Breed., or Quttiteity.
Now booking orders for Chicks
or space.
John T. Duncan
Phone 7x Box 20 Brussels
t-I4:'P33-d : - -
H. Rogers, excise stamps 85.00 ;
Rogers, note steads 84 50 ; Eei I Cor-
bett, assessor. part salary 840.00 ; 3
H. Rogers, services Municipal Tele.
phone 89 90 ; O. E. Walker. services
Municipal Telephone 9 90 ; E Carson,
collector, service Municipal Telephone
$4 95 ; Earl Denny, collector'. set 8.
ices Municipal Telephone 84 95 ; Dorn—
inion Stationers, Tatoutn, supplies
:12883 ; John Sangster, repair to
Loader and supplies Inc public shed,
Fordwich, 81310 ' Thus. Nelle,
Reeve, expense to T•,ronta in Oath.
ere and Belson eluniepal Drain
$10 00 Moved by Gamble and 'Payl•
or 1 bat the Commit adjourn to meet
in Fordwich on the third Wedneeday
in April-e-Oarried.
0, E. WALKER, Olerk,
HOWICK COUNCIL
Council met in the Township Hall,
Gowrie, on March 18th, 1025, pursuant
to adjournment. All members were
air, Minutes
in ah
air. resent the Reeve
of last meeting were vete readand on
motion of Taylor and Gamble, were
adopted. Moved by Taylor and Leon-
ard, that By -Law No.8, for year 1925,
to borrow money to meet the cur-
rent expendilute be read the third
tune and passed—Gained. The eng-
iaeetee reports en the 'rewash &
Johamn Municipal Drain, the Arm-
strong Drainage enlargement, were
read and provisionally adopted and
By -Laws Inc each of these drains
were ordered to be prepared. Moved
by Lennard and Gamble, that Eng-
ineer Edgar be. {esuucted. to amend
his repot on the Bolton Musielpal
Drain, to include the laude in the
Township of Wallece—Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Gamble, that
Earl Usury,, collector Inc the Emit
Division, be ghee an extension of
time, be Lo return his Boll at the
April meeting—Oiit'rled, Moved by
Hubhaed and Leonard that the follow-
ing accounts be paid t Stew-
aft, opening winter road ,50 T.
Sanderson, work on winter emote
82,00 ; Addle Hutchisnn, underbrush -
rig Lot 10.Con, 12, $25.00 ; R. P. Ed-
gar, expenses to Taranto (God Roach)
Convention) 81500 ; G. W. Walker,
expre85 011enppllee 80c. ;. Ernest .King,
tile 00e ; C. 11 Walker, Births, Mac-
riaFee and Deaths, 1024 .927.75 ; Win,
Rets, plowing winter roads 88,00 ; J.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
DEAR MR, r]ERR—
M y subscription is a little behind and
am encl(,sing check Inc two years,
Had the surprise and pleasure of
rneeting Alf. seeker in Toronto a
short time ago and he told me you
were not feeling the beet, rTrust you
are feeling better. We are all' well
tI/oney
FOR SALE
Clover Honey 15c
Fall Honey - 10c
Lloyd Hupfer
Phone 610-5 Wroxeter
ALTERS JUDGMENT
Eft-Treasut'er Meet Pee $1.00,000 Fine
end Jarvis Aaaesaad $60,000 More
BY a deelsion handed dolvn Monday
morning by the A•ppe8ateditiotlCourtve, Peter
Sanith,, foriner Provrnelal 'Treasurer of
Ontarib, faces an adnl f -year
term he Portsmouth penitentiary rut.
less he pays a ,fine of $100,000 in con -
notion with his conviction last year
Peter Smith, Ex -Provincial Treasurer
of conspiracy to defraud the Province
in the purchase of duty-free bonds on
behalf of the government. The de-
cision was .rendered Monday morning
when the Appellate Court handed down
Its decision ore 'the appeal launched by
Aemilius Jarvis, sr., against the line of
9600,000 in connection with the same
transaction. Aemilius Jarvis, sr., re-
g. canttyi returned to 114 government
$140,000 which he claimed was 'his
i
e profit, rofit interest,
with
n the
translacttom Which resulted in his air-
; 'rest. The Asppellate Division holds
that' this sura must be regarded as res-
titution. The fine of 960,000 Is en-
tirely separate from this.
•••••••iewftftwalfr
arid busy. Mary and Dorothy are as
tall as their mother now. Our oldest
bny was born In Brussels and was 9
years old yesterday. Time flies,
Yours Sincerely.
Kingston, Ont. J, F, ROWLAND
March 20, 1925.
DEAR MR Stew —
You will find enclosed payment for
THE POST, my weekly letter. I have
a friend here who has never been in
Oenada, a Southerner—arid she al-
ways leads THE POST, She knows
the Ethel and Hiiiesels Methodist
Ohutch like it bink, and asks haw you
all are, so you see nthersare Interesl-
ed in our hrme town, We are all
well and as happy as ran be. 8n with
best, wishes to you and Mee, herr, re-
main 4 Your ;.Id friend,
(Enema Walker) MRS, .1. A. CROZIER.
Los, Angeles, 1 aidonia
March 17, 1925.
While Jesse Looker, Logan, was
going inehielRebell on Wedneeday aft-
ernoon, he saw a live snake lying on
the ice on the side of the road. The
snake was of the common variety
known in these paras and was about
three feet long. els. reeler stye
vehc, ea
that he ne 1' retuew t,••, f seeing
snake et, this eetteot r,f the yew..h..
fore.
ONTARIO
One hour to destroy,
y.
Weeks aricl weeks to repair
The destruction to a road which can be clone in one
hour at this season of the year by an over -loaded
truck or a high-powered passenger car travelling at
excessive speed may take weeks of work to repair.
Even hard roads suffer under heavy weights when
as it
does during
' road foundations,
water lurks mg
me become "fractured.'
r
wet spring months. Foundations b o
and road surfaces break. Wheels sink into;grave1
and macadam roads, which now are soft and porous.
To prevent needless damage, The Highways Act
provides that during March and April trucks (out-
side cities and towns)
"shall not be loaded in excess of one-half the
carrying capacity of such vehicle as registered
with the Department, without obtaining a per-
mit as provided in Section 31."
As the cost of repair of roads is falling more and
more on the users, it follows that owners and drivers
will consult their own interest by keeping their ]dads
and speeds well within the legal limit at all times.
They are here urged to do so.
In view of this public notice of the provisions of
The Highways Act, further notice is given that its
penalties will be rigorously enforced against those
who disobey.
The Hon. George S. Henry.
Minister
S. L. Squire,
Deputy Minister
7
t GREY TOWNSHIP
A press report makes reference ,to
the .death of the late Mrs, Mitchell, of
which reference has been made' in the
,Post:—The community was 'shocked
to hear Thursday night 'that Mrs. W.
3. Mitchelt had .passed away. No one,
not even the immediate fancily, re-
alized that she was seriously ill. The
whole family 'were sick in bed with in.
fluenza and had a nurse in attendance.
Mrs. Mitchell had suffered with heart
•trouble for some ltime ,and had a ser-
ious Illness last summer, but was feel-
ing much better and had been skating
this •winter. She was unconscious
when her smother, Mrs. Hogg, who
lives in town, arrived, and did not re-
gain 'consciousness, passing away a-
bout 10,30. The children 'are still so
ill they have not been told of their
mother's death, Mrs. Blayek, who was
nurse, was taken with tine "fin" and
had to leave, so Mrs. Rawlinsou and
,Mrs. Armstrong were sent for. Mrs.
Mitchell cleaves beside iher husband,
seven children, Mildred, Roy, Jack,
Gladys, Wilma, Margaret and Edna,
her parents, Wm. and Mrs. Hogg, of
Mossbank, one sister, Mrs; Thos. Jol-
ly, -of Mossbank; and three brothers,
Harold, of Toronto; John, of Aberdeen,
Washington, and James, Lucky Lake.
Letitia Jane Hogg was born at Brus-
sels, Ont., March 25, 5884, and was
at the time of her death, 40 years, 11
months, It days. They came west
and were among the earliest settlers
in this district, and joined the first
church organization In the community,
attending the first at the Estell school,
and ere still members of the Mossbank
Union Church. The funeral will be
held in the Union 'Church, but full
arrangements have not been made as
Mrs. Mitchell's brothers are expected
to come to the funeral. Interment
will be 'made in Mossbank cemetery,
The community extend sympathy to
the sorrowing husband, Relents, and
the little children, who are bereft of
a loving mother.
Buy Canadian Products
Too much emphasis can not be
placed upon Tmovement to persuade
the people off Canada to buy their
own products. One million dollars
a day Is a huge sons for Canadians 'to
spend outside the •country for foreign -
made goods. For this reason an ed-
ucational campaign that has for its ob-
ject elle instruction of the Canadian
people in the economic affairs of their
own country, ought ao be of great
benefit. if the people of tine Dominion
ever .expect to see: the uttexarnpled
1progress of 'their country, which is so
rich in natural resources, they must
support their own industries, and
cease to give 'the .preference to the
products of other countries.
Millions of dollars worth of goods
grown or manufactured in the .nine
provinces are bought across the
boundary. During
the twelve months
t
ending
last October,
the United S afes
consumer spent an .average of 94 in
Canada, and the Canadian consumer
spen't an average of $60 in the States.
The ,backers df the Made -in -Canada
crusade are broadcasting elle idea that
Canada's future is in her own hands,
that her industries will stand still or
-pried by the Canadian peoople, in-
cidentally, the Canadians are learning
again how much they have advanced
e
Ina few short years Ther ore now,
from Halifax to Vancouver, over 700
4extile mills, representing ,an invest-
ment of $268,000,000, and employing
over 88,000 people. The minuet pa)
roll totals 976,000,000 ,and their out,
put, is valued at, $308,500,000,
Yet it is astounding to learn that,
in the Iasi fiscal year, the import of
textile products into 'Canada reached
the formidable figure of $128,452,711,
which is 41 per cent. of the•value of
the ;production poi 'the Canadian mills,
If the people of Canada would resolve
to buy their own products it would
soon -cause ,a lot of the unempioyment
in this country to cease, It would
Mean a tremendous Increase •in the
a the amount
artisans, number of , In
and t
of various payrolls. The need of the
hour in the Dominion is a Canada -first
economid ,atnd fiscal n'olidy 'that will
lead to the development of the natural
O1 pays ouse
MARTIN -SENOUR
RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT
/br Berns,and Ontbu ldin s
if has n0 equal
Write to Heed Office, Montreal Foe Free poold t
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLO BY
GEO. R. WELLER
BRUSSELS
resources of the country and the ex-
pansion of the Canadian Industry,
Then the people. of Canada Must re-
solve to support their own trade .in-
terests.
GORRiE
Mien G, White deceived word last
veelc from Rev. Harry Hall, of Allis-
on, Mese, of the dent Is through
heart trouble, of his father, Rev. L.
l; Hall, of Palulersto,i, N Y , of
Vat ch 5th- Tile deneesed was Rector
f St. Stephen's fnc .aboie four yeas
seeing for New Bt u1iswlrk in 1905,
ltd later to parishes 111 N. Y.
It was with deep regret that the
people of Gerrie and vicinity learned
in Mondry afternoon, iMLtrch 23rd, of
he death of Mrs, R. H. Carson, Mte,
(Tarpon had been ill only a few weeke.
The funeral was held Wednesday aft-
ernoon arid was one of the largest
ever held here. The enreowitigfamily
lasympathy
sad
of all in their
have the
bereavetnent.
WINTHROP.
Miss Marian Scarlett, Hensall, was
a visitor at her hone here.
Miss Helen Alexander spent a few
days with friends in Brussels,
Mrs, Robert McFarlane underwent
successfully an operation at Seaforth
Hospital.
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S.hold
their meeting at the home of Mrs.
Reber, Campbell ion, Wednesday of
this week.
HURON COUNTY
Rensall Bowlers have re-oi'ganized
for the season.
Dick Bennett, Howick Twp, receiv-
ed a load of hogs from the Wrist.
Wingham Athletic Association ate
gniiig to held sports on May 24 and
July lst.
George Swan, O. N. R. agent, has
resumed hie duties at the Bnucefleld
depot,
Exeter Bowlers re -organized and
will hold their usual tmu•naulents
this year.
Max Raynard, Ashfield Twp., had
the mieforlune to break his leg be-
tween the knee and ankle while cutt
ing wood.
The Settlerth minuet Spring show of
horses and cattle will be held on
Main street, nn Thursday April 9, un-
der the auspices of the SenforLlt Agri-
cultural Society.
A quiet wedding was solemnind at
St, Jamas' Church, Ingersoll, by Rev,
Mr McMillan, on Saturday afterrrnon,
March '7, at 4 o'clock, when Mr, Seat-
tle! Gottschalk, of Seaforth, was un-
ited in merniage to etre. Elizabeth
Geiger, of Dashwood, They will re-
side in Seafnrth,
Gndet'irh Bowlers have re -organized.
The officers Inc the ensuing year
were elected as follows : President,
Jos Brophy ; Vice President, G. 6,
Newton ; Secietary, Ohas A. Reid;
treasurer, Charles A- Nelms, The
tournament dates fnr the seasot were
set as: Doubles, Wednesday, Jnlv 15;
tisk competition for the Purity Fleur
trophy, Wednesday, Aug, 30.
PERTH COUNTY
John Kalfieisch, for 00 years a fuse
iture dealer and funeral director at
Tavietock, passed away in his 78th
year.
Donald Jack, Newton, who for
tame years has been considered one of
MorningtoPs leading ,dairymen and
linleleln breeders, put one of his cows
undo; an official seven-day test last
menti) and has proved that he owns
quality as well aa quantity- Tho cow
was Butter Gini Hess and was per.
chatted a year ago at 8. J. Miller's
a,iic. Her seven-day record is Butter
25,10Ihe, ; Milk 009 lbs. ; best day's
1.lilk 911bs, . Al the price of milk in
.11,44.
111Heartens, tots cow would hrieg in a
weekly revenue of abont $24,
Auction Sale
;ATJOTION 'MIA OF FA BM ,pro' R, IM er,E-
ueeme, a0 —0 M, Nona, A uationeer, ban
been ln'truetnd by the hndtretgned to offer
for nate by.-Pubao Auction at Lots ('at.8.
Grey, on l'hursday April 2nd, et 1 e'elook,
sheep, the following property 1-1 grey borne
10 years old, I hay more ]] yearn old 1 1my
horse 11 years old, 1 I url,imr•Oow due time of
side, l holstein cow clue A tall 2811,, 1 Belfer'8
years old, not bred.. I Holstein cow fresh 8
weeks, 1 Dannon oow fre'118 weeks, 1 Dnrben,
caw d no April 25'h 1 anl,tein caw Inc Eley
15111, 1 Rolatent heifer irrah 2 months, 1 Der-
ham cow due Apr1120th, 1 Durban, cow fresh
0 weeks, 1 roan heifer due tiny 1st, 1 thorough.
bred Durham cow due Juno 10th, 4 heifers ria.
ouRojsg"e ri
ynws ut broiaohl Leghorn pul-
e1e; 1 pair of Guinea fowl, 1 Deering binder 6
tt eat, 1 Frost 8s Wood mower 0 ft out, 1 bine•
ssyBartI'hay rake (good as new), 1 good wag.
on and double box, 1.Vali Brunt diets drill,' 12
discs (good aa new), 1 hay loader, I gang plow
used 2 years, 1 Fleury wanting clow, 1 set of
§ion harrows, 1 cutter, 1 robber tired
bug-
gy,
1 land rollsr. 1Mo.soy•1tannin disc harrow
(good an new), 1 grindstone. set t ird hr, e
harness,
, s1 net lig t s ogle .lent third horse
newness, 1 el light single mill, 5 (good Pk
k,
new). h 1 gravel box, 1 fanning milia l hay reek,
1 wheelbarrow, ghardwy d hoick, 1350 feet
pinned matched planned
herdweoded,flooring, Sbufce-
es 5 .13 0 ahs planned sad mooned, 20 10 Seet
ea s a B p shingles, 1 away iron pump, 20 fort
2• tons piping, quantity of edpiping,ran, 100
2 tons tinea b nava nlpo S mixed grain, ..
etud oats, ow bus eurnlpa, scopic wood, noggint,
oheino, ts milk
c n, ,double pitchforks, emit,
NO terga mak can, dorbrous a, er srtrees,
wooden vise and nPr r eother a,Jd 1,18
Sate n Terms.—All
its Proprietor 10 nus Redd lain
farm. Terms.—All sums of credit under Gawp,
over that joint notes 8 months orepa t oowsd on
enprnved cash. Lenor n owners
for ae o i y giv-
en
D. off for cash. , 0.3 )sal for security.
D. M. SCOTT, „ 04UAR AMEN p,
Auctioneer Proprietor.
John Kreuter, Clerk,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK. HAY,
GRAits, &o —D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, bite
been Inotruoted by the undersigned to sell by
Public Auction at 5536 Lot 18. Con. 0, Morrie,. on
Friday, April Ord, at 1 80 o'clock, the following
property 4 hetfere 2 yaere all, 8 steers 2 NB; rn,
old, 1-bnli rlaing 2 yeoro old, 1 aged row 10 yrs,
old, , young oow 11 ycsre n d, y i rm1.g cow";
calves at foot. 1 steer rt IBgears old 4 tyin2 years, xi" with
about .125 pounds, 1 black Perehoren colt 3
years old, nbeul 20 hens, 100 bus. maxed groin,
10 tons sisike and timothy hay, 1 set 4•.rctlnn
diamond harrows. Terms -Sums of $10 and
under cash; over that amount 8 mouths or, dlt
allowed on approved joint notes or a dI=const •
of 4 per cent given off for cash. Land owners
for security.
SAMUEL G. ALCOCK, Proprietor.
Orchard for Sale
DX sores 10 Village of Walton, -e acre
peens full bearing, ave of apples coning into
bearing Cheap, Op Ona). term.
J. W. MciameoN,148 Victor Ave ,
90.8 Toronto, Ont.
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm, I,e(4, COn 18, Grey Township,
known ea the Addis Farm. Good bank barn,
good cement house, fencer, In good . hope, 1510
of spring water Form issiIuated 2111110/1 fa om
Brussel,' and Smiles from wniton, convenient
to school. Terms reasonobla. It nit sold will
be rentedfgr growl. Apply tn.
GEORGE 51111,1)001q, Brussel0,
99-tf, Phone 41,
Farms for Sale
100 acres of land, being tits south- 11. of Lot 5,
Con, 8 and the south 6$ of Lot 10, Con. 7 in the
Township of Morrie Three farms are offer'ci
for anle to close up the estate of tho late James
Smith. It not sold they will be rented for put.
tire. For partleulara nppiv to the executors,
A I,I4$ SMITH
BENIIY SA NDERSON.
lluuford Property for Sale
• y
Hoose and Int of about 64 acre, 'situated on
the corner of Tbrnborr - and Thomas streets
1n the Village of Brusaela, known 80 the DIM.
ford home, On the property le a very sub-
stantial brick house" ; nicely isolated, 0401
roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
closets, hath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a 'due raspberry plantation, lovely or-
tnnnentel and evergreen trees, lied it be0utifhl
lawn Will be sold for half of whet It wont
cost to built, It to wind up the eetnt0 of th
Into B. C. Duuford. Immediate possesafon
For farther particulars ripply to L, S. DUN
FORD, Detroit, or. JAS. itoFADZBAN, (next
door), ilex 1 Brussels P, 0.
? ' 4- '8., t•U8!'7bIOHi162 Jfer 110Y o•t•o•its.•broq'r'vmH•ro•I'a'1•o•es•rM•'evs.04r
• The Seaforth forth Creamery
o .1.
O
dream Wanted
ig
e Send your Cream to the Creamerythoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory. Results, ,
!3
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
givethorough Ou
satisfaction.
e We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
e it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
tpies and pay you the highest market prices every two
e weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of. Nova Scotia.
IFor furtherparticulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
� g , ,
e MGCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
iThe Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
4404 •+•444•44444M— *** 44+44•44+•+41+4)444411449 040
i