The Brussels Post, 1925-7-29, Page 45P
r'
The High Protectionists versus Facto
Official Figure* of import*, Employe
anent and Output in Soot and Shoe
and Textile Industrie* Refute Pro.
eaganda Campaign of Higher Tar,
iff Alarmists,
A persistent and kation -wide ealn-
1laign of high -protection propaganda
is being coneentrated on an effort to
represent the woollen, the cotton, and
the boot and shoe industries of Can-
ada as having been ruined by the
operation of the increased British pre-
ference under the Mackenzie Icing
Government, Facts as to the condi-
tion of these industries and the ef-
fect upon them of the present pre-
ferential tariff indicate that the alarm
ists picture of. the high protectionists
is very much overdrawn. Allegations
that woollen mills, cotton textile
plants, and shoe factories are being
put out of business and Canadian
workers thrown into unemployment
through increased competition of Bri-
tish greeds are completely refuted. by
available records of production, im
ports and employment.
The Boot and Shoe Industry
Figures on the boot and shoe in-
dustry are illuminating. For a
"ruined" industry it is displaying re-
markable vitality. From 1921 to
1023, inclusive, the number of faeL-
ories making boots and shoes in Can-
ada increased from 177 to 186. The
value of the products of these factor-
ies rose from $44,665,381 in 1921 to
$45,596,012 in 1923. The figure for
1924 has not yet been compiled.
The absurdity of the charge that
the industry is being despoiled by
unjust competition from the Old
Country under the preferential tar-
iff is shown by a comparsion between
imports of boots and shoes from the
United Kingdom and home product-
ion. Although imports from Great
Britain, have increased somewhat un-
der the enlarged preference, the total
i, not sufficient to affect Canadian
manufacturers to any very serious
extent. With Canadian production at
545,596,012 in 1923, the British im-
ports amounted to only 5604,472.
The increase in 1924 left the figure
at just slightly over a million dollars,
or 51,018,082.
At the same time, to offset this in-
crease, there has been a decrease in ,
imports of boots and shoes from the
United States. The decrease in 1924
from 1923 was $121,465. The net
increase in foreign competition was,
therefore, 5292,001 or considerably
less than one per cent of the total
domestic consumption and a lesser
percentage of increase than ohtain.e i l
the domestic output.
Situation in Woollens and Cottons
In woollens and cottons imports are
decreasingly steadily and extensively.
In the calendar year 1924 Canada
bought nearly two million dollars
worth less wool and woollen goods
than in 1923. Inasmuch as the Brit-
ish preference ie blamed for causing
disaster to the. Canadian woollen in
dustry, it is interesting to note that
in woollen goods bought from the
United 1(ingdoln there was a decrease
of nearly two and e. half million dole
lairs in 1$24 as compared with 1923
The figures are; --1923, 535,520,
730; 1924, 533,103,186. At the same
time there was a decrease in w oll!en
roods purchased from the United
States of $556,778.
It looks as If an attempt were be-
ing made to turn a condition in the
woollen industry in the latter part of
1924 common to both the United
States and Canada in o n case of dis-
tress in the industry in Canada at-
tributable to the tariff. However, an
examination of the situation in; the
industry quickly refute it,
Throughout both canaries there
was a decline in certain branches of
the industry from the middle of 1924
on, B,Y the end of the year and the
beginning of 1925 a recovery had tak-
en place. Records of employment
show 'aa present improvement over
1921, thus indicating a betterment of
conditions since the Government came
into office.
Employment Figures Better Than
Under Meighen Government
From returns made by some thirty
manufacturers of woollen yarns and
cloth, employing about 3.250 persons
on January 1, 1926, index numbers
on employment are computed. Tak-
ing the payrolls these manufacturers
reported in 1920 as the base equal to
100, the index number for January
1, 1921, stood at 72.7 and for Janu-
ary 1 of this year 73.7. The record
shows that throughout the first half
of 1924 employment in the industry
was consistently higher than during
the same period in 1921. Thus, in
1924 the index numbers were: Jana •
ary 84.9, February 104.6, March
100.6, April 93.2, May 88:8, June
85.4; in 1921 they were: January
72.7, February 78.3, March 77.1,.
April 71.1, May 71.7, June 73.6.
United States trade reports show a
decline in employment in woollen
manufacturing during the latter
decline in Canada.
More significant still are records
of domestic production. During
years from 1921 to 1923 the Canad-
ian production of woollen textiles in-
creased enormously. The figures are:
1921, 22,278,880 pounds; 1922, 29,-
062,151 pound::; 1923, 33,472,087
pounds. This is an increase of. 11,-
000,000 pounde in home production
in two years. There is a correspond-
ing increase in the domestic product-
ion of hosiery and knit goods. In 192,2
it. was 44,963,254 pounds and in 1923
47,521,576 pounds.
Woollen Industry Grows
Statistics for 1924 on the woollen
industry have not been t•ompiled, but
comparative figures for 1922 and
1923 published by the Dominion Bur-
eau of Statistics are very signifieant.
They show increases in capital invest-
ment, in number of workers, and in
every other department. The Bureau
publishes the following table:
I922
Establishments No. 137
Clllpital IMetre trnent.. .... $ 37,102,382
Employee' nn salaries. No, 579
Salaries paid $ 1,286,068
Employees nn wages.... No. 7.470
Wagespaid 5.904,476
g
°�
Cost of m aterials $ 13 859.979
e 2 1
Valu of products S 29,08 ,75
Value added by manufact-
uee... $ 15,202,772
Textile Employees Increase
In the cotton textile industry em-
ployment was no less than tw. my
per cent higher on January 1, 1925,
than on January 1, 1921. Returns
made by. 24 manufacturers of cotton
yarn and cloth show that notwithstand
ing a depression in the industry not
peculiar to this country employment
m the amain has been sustained, the
figures for each of the twelve months
of 1924 comparing not unfavorably
with those for every year since 1921.
On January 1, 1926, the number on
the payrolls of manufacturers re-
porting was 16,200; on January 1,
1924, it was 16,171; on the same date
in 1923, 16,203; 1922, 15,648; 1921,
13,174. In respect of employment,
therefore, the Canadian cotton textile
industry is shown to have increased
its prosperity during the period the
present administration is charged
with having ruined it.
Cotton Imports Down
During the Last Calendar year im-
ports of cotton goods into Canada
dropped nearly four million dollars ---
53,849,689, to be exact. Imports
from the United Kingdom under the
British preference were 5538,100
lower than in 1923, while the decrease
in imports from the United States
wasrTheimports $ 3 564 632. total im
of cotton goods for the three years
1922, 1923 and 1924 are: 1922,
$39,638,601; 1923, 539,618,370;
1924, $35,768,690. Another evidence
of improved eondution in the home
industry is the increase ni the pur-
chases of raw cotton for manufact-
ure here. For the three years the
imports were: 1922, $22,455,546;
1923, 530,780,915; 1924, $26,576,
'764.
In brief, the woollen, the cotton
1923
141
43,148 218
626
1,386.172
8,264
6.687.577
17,677281
38,472,087
Iner'enee
over 1922
4
8,045,886
47
100.104
794
782,101
3,817,302
4,409,830
830
15,794,808 592,034
and the boot and shoe industries in
Canada have increased in prosperity
during the last three years. In the
first two industries there has been ap-
parent no evil effect from the opera-
tion of the British preference, while
in the boot and shoe industry the
total of British imports is only a
million dollars against a steadily in-
creased Canadian +production up to
nearly forty-six million dollars and a
decline in purchase from the United
States.
U. S. Versus Canadian Conditions.
Finally it is to be noted that the
whole matter is an economic rather
than a tariff problem. If high tar-
iffs are the sole solution of industrial
prosperity then why does it happen
that In the ultra -protectionist, United
States the woollen manufacturers
have had infinitely more troubles dur-
ing the past year or so than the Can-
adian w000llen manufacturers haye
had? Our own manufacturers have
no such tragic story to tell as it told
in the following news despatch clip-
ped from the Textile Supplement of
the Yorkshire Argus under date of
February 25th last :— "New York—
The American Woollen Company
opened its range of fancy worsteds
lastat an average of 6.32 per
week
cent above last year's prices. Presi-
dent Pierce, in submitting the com-
pany's statement said that the depres-
sion in the American woollen industry
during 1924 was the worst since the
Civil War. The loss of $11,90,000
last year by his concern was the
largest deficit experienced in the his-
tory of the company, The' operating
loss alone amounted to 54,025,000
compared with a profit of 59,320,00
for the previous year.'
Subjection of Weeds.—In a state-
ment on "Effective Methods of Con-
trolling Weeds" Mr. E. S. Hopkins,
Dominion Field Husbandman, brings
out three salient and important
points. The first is that the most ef-
fective method of controlling weeds
is thorough and frequent cultivation
of the land. The second is that the
basic principle in killing weeds which
have underground root ,stalks is to
prevent their sending u top or above
ground growth, and the third, the
longer the delay in eradicating the
weeds the greater the amount of
work that will eventually be neces-
sitated. One other point made by Mr.
Hopkins in giving definite advice as
to the subjection of couch grass, mus-
tard and other weeds, that cannot be
too much emphasized is that it is im-
portant to use at all times clean seed
grain, clover and grass seed.
Placed Under Ban.—Sale of fully
100 patent medicines has been placed
wider the ban in Ontario by the pro-
vincial board of license commissioners
acting in conjunetion with federal
suds rities. The medicines and reme-
dies affected are triose containing a
high percentage of alcohol and not
sufficiently medicated to prevent their
use as beverages. Their sale by
druggists and other vendors has been
declared illegal under the Proprietary
and Patent Medicine Aet.
Ethel Old Boys' Re -Union
ThursdayAu gust 6
i
Under auspices Ethel Women's Instituto
Seaforth 31 -Piece Kiltie BandAttertYdpnco
Street Dance Boxing Calithumpians
Midway and Booths on Grounds = Refreshment Booths
10 a, tu.-'L'ennie Ttaurnatuent
1 p. 1n'-0elithiunpien Parade
Prizes given for best Dec -
created Care,
a.
2 p. m —tairl4' Soft Rall
Monerieif vs. Ethel
8 p .rn,—Men's. Base 13t11'
Monctieff ve. Et !lel
4' p, tit.—Races, Quetta,. Catch-
ing Gceaey Pig, Climbing
Greasy Pole, Boxing in
barrels.
• Prises for all sports
5 p. to —Men's Soft Ball Game
Atwood vs, Ethel
7 P. TO --•Boxing in Ring
Street Dance
s to a p'n'. Excellent' Orchestra
to to 12 p.
Grand Concert in Presbyterian Shed
At 830 p. ,u , consisting of
KILIIE BANC
SU VSET CONCERT COMPANY, of London
MINSTREL SHOW •
Admission:—To Grounds 25c. ; Children Free. To Concert50c and 2.5c
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
Reunion of Old Pupils at
• S. S. No. 3, Township of Grey
(Oen tin t: ed fenin page 1)
P. A. McArthur, Secretary of thecomes the stream that keeps pure the
Committee, who had charge of the national life and the men and women
work, welcomed the many visitors to that make it impossible for evil to ex -
the old school, and then announced a ist on a large scale in the country.
lengthy program for the afternoon. If we were to study the historical
Over 700 had supper and in the account of this community, as given
evening double that number were in our school hook, we would find
Dresent for the concert and dance. that only such facts as date of first
The Committee will have a surplus entry- of railroad in the community,
when everything is paid. The present and the date of first issue of the local
teacher is Miss Marguerite Wilton, of newspaper, but the Brussels Post
Brussels, and the trustees are Oli- would never have been issued if there
phant Smith, Duncan Brewer and had not been an intelligent reading
Fred Cardiff. public here to encourage and pation-
Notes. ize it. The whistle of the great West-
ern engine would never have been
The booth did a rushing business. heard if there had not been an enter -
The old school was well decorated prising class of people here to war -
for the occasion. rant its business success and the best
Barrister J. L. Lamont, of Iiincard- testimony of this is the standing fields
ine, was among the old boys who at- of glorious crops and splendid homes
tended the re -union. that now greet the traveller where
The Mount Forest Pipe Band gave once was the trackless forest, and to
a good program of Scotch music. know that old No. 3 did her share.
Misses Jessie Strachan and Grace In this we have just to notice the
Stewart looked after the repister for municipal records, the section has an
the day. assessed value of a quarter of a miI-
Dr. J. W. Shaw, M. D., of Clinton, lion dollars, and out from the old
who was a former teacher, was in- home has gone many of her sons and
strumental in having the trees plant- daughters into the busy world of af-
ed around the school yard. They fairs and we find them filling their
were planted the first of May, 1888. place wherever fortune has led them,
Duncan Ferguson, the 2nd, son of pioneering in the Great West,/lead-
the first teacher of the school section, ing in the business world, a power for
Duncan Ferguson, the lst, and Dun- good in industry and commerce
can Ferguson, the 3rd, of 'Stratford, education and social reform, morals
were interested visitors at the re- and religion, and one thing we can
union. Duncan, the 2nd, had a great
time meeting the old boys and a
greater time naming the old girls.
"Them" McCutcheon boys, the gen-
ial Reeve of Grey Twp., Dr. J. M. Mc-
Cutcheon, Secretary of the Work-
men's Compensation Board, and Wal-
ter, of Hamilton, made a fine big trio.
J. M. and. Walter were pupils of L)r.
Shaw and the Dr. takes great pride
in the fact that he started Walter to
sing, or at least he made him sing at
the Friday afternoon concerts.
truly say that of all the records of our
old boys and girls we have none in
the criminal class, testifying to the
type of character of the people who
compose the pioneers, teachers and
u cls of this old section.
p p
In the ndusieal part of the program
we were very fortunate to have .en
"old Boy" in the person of Walter
McCutcheen, of Fiatmlton, favor us
with severalcho1we numb
oisand lead
in com n1 astn
fin which he did
n
he Waal nsterulatyle
and these
together With a pleasing and varied
round of solos, readings, and drills
from other ex -pupils and members of
the section, brought us to the close
Of a perfect day.
Every successful social function
must have wise leadership and en-
thusiastic co-operation and in this
case, the major part of the success
was due to the untiring work elf the
committee composed of the present
teacher, Mise M. Wilton, and a few
members of the section. Fully 500
invitations were written and their re-
sponse brought visitors or kindly
worded regrets from all over our
country and many States of, the Un -
ton, Every family in the section
joined in the wake provisions being
made foe every need of the large com-
pany.
A well furnished booth was in full
swing all day and evening. The
Mount Forest Pipe Band furnished
first class music in generous aneaeure
which helped to keep the company in
good spirits. The field sporta of
Quoits, Football, and Baseball gave
amusement to many of the male mem-
hers of the company and were held
i on the farm of Dr. J. D, Warwick,
adjoining the school grounds, who
kindly gave their use for the day.
Bunting, flags, and other decora-
tions testified to the enthuslaism and
loyalty of the welcome.
As chairman of the day, P. A. Mc-
Arthur, an ex -pupil, filled the bill to
perfection. His announcements were
given in full, clear voice, and his re-
marks were timely and well chosen.
And last, the luncheon hour was
full of that varied and generous se1-
ection of the good things of which
old No. 3 has always been noted.
This glad Re -union will always be
a bright spot in the memoryof every-
one present and as one of the "Old
Boys" said was one of the greatest
events in the social life of the com-
munity and the hearty hand shake
and kindly greetings of our old
school nates in such words as "Well
Bill or John" or "Mary or Janee—
I'm glad to see you" will stay with us
for many a day and send us back to
the toil and duty of life with a happy
spot in our soul, td cheer us for what-
ecer fate has in store for us and with
our faith ,in humanity strengthened
by the kindly, earnest and sympath-
etic greetings of those who knew us
best; who knew our faults; and loved
us just the same.
The Teachers of S. S. No. 3
The first school was erected in
1860 and the present school in 1877.
The following were the teachers dur-
ing the past 65 years:—Duncan Fer-
guson, Miss Brown (Mrs. Duncan
McLauchlin), Alex Stewart, Donald
Stewart, Allen McDonald, Miss Hud-
son, Robert Ferguson (nephew of the
first teacher), Mr. Gibson, A. D. Mc-
Kinnon, E, Slemmon, Richard Lee
(Inspector), J. W. Wallace, J. W.
Show (M. D.), J. H. McBain (Rev.),
C. P. Bishop, S. Y. Taylor, J. L. Hogg
(Prof.), J. T. Dodds, E.Mclntosh, H.
W. Avison (Rev.), S. MacEastmen
(Prof.), Neil Ross,S. Lamont, Miss
M. Dark (Mrs. Howe), Miss M. Mc-
Arter (Mrs. R. Work), T. Armstrong,
llarold Work, Miss Dickson, Miss Wil-
ton.
Look to YouF g police
Lights.—The
of all the cities and towns in Ontario
have been given instructions to take
the numbers of all motorists who are
guilty of an offence against the
"glare" laws, recently put in force.
The Highways department have is-
sued booklets giving motorists instruc-
tions of how to adjust their lights and
Re-union—Written by an Ex -pupil
One of the most successful reunion
picnics of this season was held on the
school grounds of Section, No.3,
Grey, Huron Co., on Thursday, the
23rd.
This section comprises a block of
country 3 miles by 2ei in the Town-
ship immediately north of the cor-
poration of Brussels and has the rare
distinction of having its first school
building of hewn logs erected in the
year 1860, just 6 years after the com-
ing of the first settlers to the new un-
broken forest.
The program for the afternoon
consisted of welcome greetings,
speeches, solos, special band. music,
drills, etc., and last but by no means
least, the renewing of friendships of
the boys and girls of long ago. It
seemed proper and fitting that the
welcome words should be given by
Alex Stewart, of Brussels, one of the
oldest living members of the section,
who also added an interesting sketch
of the routine of school life and dut-
ies and the names of the teachers of
those early days.
Duncan Ferguson of Stratford, son
of the first teacher, in his genial and
able manner, gave an interesting
speech, followed by John Wallis, of
Toronto; Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton,
ex -teachers, expressing, the'1 tgreat
pleasure at being present. These
were followed by Thos, Yuill, of
Michigan, U. S. A.; Dr. J. M. Mc-
Cutcheon, of Toronto; Alex Lamont, '
of St. Marys; A. D. Grant, of Strat-
ford, all ex -pupils of No. 3, together
with a short speech from J, W. King,
M. P., of Bluevale, It would be im-
po.qsible in this brief space to give in
detail. the speeches of these gentle-
men, suffice to Say, they each one told ,
01 the impressions this re -anion gave
to them.
Old S. S. No. 3id not produce any
Premiers of Canada butit did pro-
duce
ro
duce a race of men and women Who
represent the best asset of any
country -the source from whence
Just around the bend
See the great picture gallery of
Ontario's natural beauty
Just around the bend of the road, a land of rolling hills,
sapphire lakes and silver streams awaits you; a land of
orchards and grain fields of trim villages and beautiful
cities and towns.
It's 'a great picture gallery—and it's yours, because it's
'in your own Province. There's a masterpiece at every
turn. See this gallery from the highways of Ontario.
Take the family with you. •
Drive moderately, and you will enjoy all the more the
constant panorama which breaks on your view.
The law of Ontario sets a maximum speed of 25 miles
an hour to preserve you and other users of the road
from accident and to prevent needless damage to road
surfaces by reckless driving. Remember, the road is
yours to use, not to abuse—yours to enjoy, not to destroy.
The Government and the Counties are building a
splendid and extensive system of highways. They are
spending hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in
maintaining it. If these roads get in poor repair, who's
to blame—those who build and maintain them, or those
who misuse them ?
To you and all other intelligent motorists, the Govern-
ment makes this appeal to conserve the highways in a
commonsense way. To "the speed hound" who will
not heed, it gives notice that the enforcement of the law
regarding fast driving will be more rigorous than before.
An advenisentent isued by the Ontario Dtpartmeru of High-
ways to secure the co•oenation of motorists and truck drivers,
Autottiebile CIubs, good ¢ Roads Associations and alt other public
spirited. bodies in abating abuse t the proal re
p , x the of he roads of n ,
The HOT. 1350. S, HENRY, Minister, S. L SQUIRE, Deputy Minister
24
SAFETY
m•
'he First Co nsitl eratio n
The Safety of you Deposit in
The Province of Ontario Savings Office
Is Guaranteed by
• THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid on all Deposits
BRANCHES:
Aylmer
Brantford
Hamilton (env. York
and McN,ab Ste )
Newmarket
Ottawa, (207 Spaeks
Street)
Owen Souud
Pembroke
'Seaforth
St. ()alleviates
Toronto (University
Ave. and Dundee
Street)
43-28
Toronto (Bay and
Adelaide Ste,)
Toronto (549 Dari-
en th Ave,)
St. Matye
Walkerton
Woodstock
'these may be had for the asking. The
chief provision of the Motor Vehicle
Act is to the effect that no car shall
project any dazzling light high
enough to interfere with an approach-
ing driver. Large objects at a die -
tenth of 200 feet shLaid be clearly
revealed by the headlights, but the
law requires that no glaring shall be
projected above the 42-inchline.
Popular Stallions
CRAIGIE DOUBLE
ROBT. NICHOI.
Proprietor - Brussels
., Monday, May 11—Leave his own
stable, S f/ Lot 26, Con. 6, Morris,
and go West to Jas. Noble's for noon,
then West to 'Blyth gravel road, then
South 21/ miles to 8th Con. M trris,
to John Scott's for night.
Tuesday—East to Ed. Bryans' for
boon; then East to gravel road, then
North to 14th Con. Grey, and East
to Robt. Cochrane's for night.
.Wednesday—East and North to
Cranbrook to John Rann's for noon;
then East toe Geo. Menzies, side'oad,
then North 'to toth Con., and West to
Oliver 7ieningway's for night,
Thursday—North rto 8th Con. Grey,
then West to Russell'Currie's, 4tlt Con.
Morris, for noon; then West to Jas.
Shedden's for night.
Friday—West to Belgrave Hotel for
noon; then Souterso 5th Con. /Nerds,
and East to A. H. cNeil's for night.
Saturday—East along 5th Con. 334
nines, then South to his own stable
where he will remain until the follow-
ing Monday.
IMPORTED
PERCHERON STALLION
Hesope
—1592—
Inspected on the 31st day of October,
1924, and passed in Form 1.
MONDAY noon will leave his own
stable, Lot 27, Con. 6, Grey, and pro-
ceed to 10th Con., Grey, to D. Mc-
Kinnon's for night.
TUESDAY will proceed to 12th
Con.; Grey, and go east to Joe Long'l,
for noon; then proceed east to side -
road and go north to his own stable
for night where he will remam until
Thursday morning.
THURSDAY will leave his own
stable and proceed west and then
north to R. McKay's for noon; then
north to 2nd Con. and west to
Jamestown, then north to Jas. Me-
Dougald's for night.
FRIDAY will proceed ease up
Boundary, Grey and Howick, 5 miles
to Henry Vogan's for noon;• then
south to 2nd Con., then east to Moles-
worth sideroad and south to his own
stable for night.
SATURDAY will proceed east and
north to 2nd Con., and then east to
Edna and south to R. Dailey's, Trow-
bridge, for noon; then south to 4th
Con., and west and south to his own
stable for night where he will re-
main until the following Monday
morning, -
FRANK COLLINS,
Proprietor.
District Fall Fairs
Atwood Sept. 22-23.
Bayfield Sept, 20-30.
Bruss`els .. Oct, 1-2,
Exeter Sept. 22-23.
Goderich Sept. 9-1l..
Kirkton
Listowel Sept. 17-18,
London (Western Fair) .Sept. 12.10.
Lucknow Sept. 24-26.
Milverton Sept. 24-25.
Mitchell Sept2940.
St. Marys .. ,. Oct. 1-2.
Saeforth Sept. 24-25,
Stratford Sept. 22.26.
Teeswater Oct $-7.
Toronto (C.N.) ... Aug. 29 -Sept. 12.
Royal Agric. Winter Fair.Nov. 13-21.
Winter Fair, Guelph, Nov. 9-12.
Winter Fair, Ottawa, ...Nov. 23-28.
Teacher Wanted
Teoober Wanted for S.8, No.7, Grey, (Cron -
brook.) holding 2nd Close certificate. Duties
to commence Sept 1st. Appttonnte to state
salary and experience, DAN AUR'0A011,
R, R. 2, Brutsela
Farms for Sale
The anderslgned offers for stile his 100•nore
firm being NX, Lot 25, Con, 7. Morris, A Is*
150 aurae, being North 55, Lot 20, and EX, 27,
Con. 7, Morrie. Good houses and barns 1*
firat•o'nss condition, also a'1 good out•bulld•
Inge. Willsell with or w,lhont erop. Bans•
on for selling, poor health For further art•
loolnreapply to w H. MoCUTCHRON,
Proprietor, R.18.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
100 more Farm for sale, being South. half lot
27, Con l,Townehlp of Morris. Un premium
arum good ba, la barn, 78x40 with good cement
stabling ; driving shed 41x24 • amnio, t hie,
good, !risme house with good stone yeller
two good wells never -felting ; about 5 name
good rmiapledand..n This farm le well fenced
good 'Ante of cultivation
and Is situated 1 mile from Village of Welton,
oleo 1 In le from school and church For ter-
ther particulars apply on the premises or to.
J A. MA ReIdA IA
5-41 10.13 4, Welton.
Tenders
Tenders will be received for the purchase of
Lot 25, Con 14, Grey Township. Anrnediate
osseenion. Apply t on'
P a tato
PP y
W. d1 1
r CLA1R
x.
Solicitor for Alortgnge.
Farms for Sale
100 nores of land, being the south e4 of Lot 8,
°Con. 8 and the loath F, of Lot 10, Con, 710 the
Township of Morrie. These farms pre offered
for ante to close up rho estate of the late James
Smith If not wild they will be rented for pan.
tura. For partisalare apply ttlo the Hexecutors,
MI
HitNI:Y 10ANDRR6016.
Dunford Property Jor Sale
House and lot of about K acre, situated on
the earner of Turnberry and Thome streets
In the Pillage of Brussels, known es the Dan-
ford home. On the property In a very sub•
etnntlnl brick house ; nicely Isolated, steel
roof, Dement cellar Boors, new furnace, clothes
closets, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a Mee raspberry plantation, lovely or•
nutrients, end evergreen trees, end* beautiful
lawn. Will be 0eld for half or whit It wonhi
coat to build it to wind up the estate of the
Into R. O. Dunford. Immediate possession.
For further particulars apply to h. B. DUN-
FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MOFADZIOAN, (oext
deor), Box 1 Brussels P. O.
M,+4+4+. ir4+4+4+4+4+4+4+t►+1P+ •+st+e+.+4+0+e+•+.+.+.+.+e+ Z
••
The Seaforth Creamery
i
•
2ream Wanted
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results,
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. ' Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
• For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
1
The Seaforth Creamery Co.I
. a y
SEAFORTH
,
ONT.
+444+4 - 4.104444'1:4 ...+44•t' 40is*'hlhl4
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