HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-28, Page 4.r,
Clot xuoori
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VUI+lINE'il>AY OCT 38, WO
VOTER CANNO
FORCEDBE
DISCLOSE VOTE
Secrecy of the Ba:liot'is Mainstay of
Election;! Strict Laws .Protect ---
Ballot is Guarded --- Officials Re,
paired to See That Voting Slip,
When Marked, Kept Secret.
The g cr t e bel
,i ! t has always
s been
regarded as cne of the cornerstpnes
of democratic government, In Can
Ada the seerecy of the ballot has been
protected by stringent laws, No
matter what proceedings may arise
from election, no matt or woman is
required or permitted to divulge the
prune of thecandidate for whom he
OT she has voted.
Every election brings forth a new
army of voters. Three or four years
brings many young men and women
to the voting age and many aliens
into the ranks of citizenship. For
these, as well as for persons who
have exercised their franchise and
forgotten the strict regulations which
circumscribe the casting of the bal-
lot, the actual terms of the Domin-
ion Elections Act are of interest at
the present time. The act is the law
governing all federal contests and
contains the provisions for the guard-
ing of the citieen's right to the secret
ballot.
The Act requires every candidate.
officer, clerk, agent or other person
in attendance at a polling station or
at the counting of the votes to aid in
maintaining the secrecy of the vot-
ing; and no candidate, officer, clerk,
agent or other person shall:
(a) Before the poll is closed com-
municate to any pel:aon any informa-
tion as to whether any person on the
dist of voters has or has not applied
for a ballot paper or voted at that
polling station;
or
(b) At the polling station interfere
with or attempt to interfere with a
voter when marking his ballot paper,
or otherwise attempt to obtain in-
formation as to the candidate for
whom ans voter is about to t ote or
has voted, or
(e) At the counting of the votes at-
tempt to ascertain the number on
the back of any ballot paper: or
(d) At any time communicate (ex-
cept to a court or judge lawfully re-
quiring him to do so) any informa-
tion as to the number on the back of
the ballot paper given to any voter
at a polling station, or
(e) At any time or place, directly
or indirectly, Induce or endeavor to
induce any voter to show his ballot
paper after he has marked it, so as
to make known to any person the
name of the candidate for or against
whom he has so marked hie vote, or
(f) At any time communicate to
any person any information obtained-
at a polling station as to the can-
didate for whom any voter at such
polling station Is about to vote or has
voted, or
(g) At such counting attempt to
obtain any information or communi-
cate any information obtained at such
counting as to the candidate for
whorl any vote Is given in any parti-
cular ballot paper.
Must Not Show Bailot
Clans* two of the section states
that "any person who violates any
Barred Rock
Pullets
Have 40 Barred Rook Ful- $
l
lets for sale. These Pullets
are of an extra heavy laying
strain. Owing to lack of
space will sell for Mc each,
$ Chas. A. Lamont
Phone 2113.
provieiona of this section shall be
guilty of an illegal practise and of an
offense against this act punishable
by summary convictions as in thia
act provided." It is against the law for any voter
unless' unable' to read or ineapacitat
ed by blindness or other physica
cause from voting in the planner pre
scribed in the act, to show his ballo
paper when marked, to any person so
as to allow the name of the condi-
date for whom he has voted to be
known "and any person who violates
the provision of this section shat] be
guilty of an illegal practice" states
the act.
HOLIDAY. OCT. 29TH
NOT COMPULSORY
Observance of Half -Holiday Respite
on Election is Qptional With the
Public.
Ottawa. Oct. 22 -The half holi-
day which has been proclaimed Sot
electiondayin no i
is sense abl gaiety.
It may be observed by employers or
it may not. There is a general ate -
trate authorising the Government to
proclaim any occasipn a holiday, and
this has been invoked in the present
instunco.
What gave rise to it was the decte-
ion in the Commons in the dying days
of the last session. Amendments to
the Election Act were under consid-
erationproposed
andthat was t sd
elation a t one o
1 P by
A. W. Neill, of BI itish Columbia, was
that election day should be a publie
i holiday. This did not appeal to the
majority, but an amendment that call-
ted for a half holiday was carried on
a division. Then salve club erred
and it was left out of the votes and
proceedings, consequently it was not
inserted in the b131 as . sent to the
Senate, and finally passed,
The Government, however, thought
that the intent of the House was clear
and an order -in -council was passed
Proclaiming a half holiday on election.
day this time, with a, view of having
the law amended next session. The
half holiday, however, is not compul-
sory.
A person unable to vote without
assistance is not debarred from vot-
ing, but he is required to make oath
in the prescribed form of his inca-
pacity and the deputy returning of-
ficer may then assist the voter by
harking his ballot in the manner dir-
ected by such voter, in the presence
of the sworn agents of thecandidates
or of the sworn electors, representing
the candidates in the polling station.
and of no other person, and place
such ballot in the ballot box. The de-
puty returning officer is required by
law to indicate in the poll book where
such votes have been marked by him.
In the case of a voter applying for
a ballot, when the deputy returning
officer does not understand the lan-
guage spoken by the applicant, he is
required to swear an interpreter, who
shall be the means of communication
between hint and the voter with ref-
orenee to all matters required to en-
able such voter to vote, and in case
no interpreter is found, such voter ie
not allowed to vote.
are ae r uir d
e e to vote t
a wt h-
q
out undue dela and
o d y, as soon as they
have voted the law requires thein to
leave the polling station. Provision
is made that in each polling station
there must be separate rooms, or
parts of the room curtained off, into
which the voter may retire for the
purpose of marking his ballot, and
these must be fitted out with a table
and a pencil.
A section of the act governing
court procedures under the act pro-
vides that "no person may be re-
quired to state for whom he voted"
in any proceedings which may arise.
Penalties are provided in the act
for persons guilty of illegal or cor-
rupt practice at elections. Section
86 of the act provides that; "Any
person who during an election com-
mits a corrupt practice or an illegal
practice shall apse facto become dis-
qualified from voting and incompet-
ent to vote at such election. He
shall also in addition to any other
punishment for such offense by this
or any other act prescribed, forfeit
to any person who in any competent
court shall therefore suer -
"(a) for every corrupt practise
committed the sum of $200 and
costs; and
"(b) for every illegal practice com-
mitted the sum of $100 and costs."
There's a better roan behind an
honorable failure than the one behind
a dishonorable success. Herbert
Kaufman.
READ THE ADVTS IN THE POST.
FO Ria
Bargains iorSomebody
hilt
till„
Ijlln
The Ford Agency has a few Sec- ;!�
and -hand Cars in stock that will rAt
�! be a Bargain for somebody--
11111
omebody
loll, Bin Roadster
di+ic#.�,ug'�'i
Ford Coupe
Overlaind Touring
Ford Touring
ALSO
1 Good Driving Horse
II 1
hs pn Gas Engine
,, A 'Silent Alnico Lighting Plant jli►,lit
Suitable for any Farmer
New Cars Trucks Tractors
till;
IVIchityre, & Cudr.ore
Ford Agents Brussels
Morris Council. Meeting
Minutes of Morris Council meet-
ing, held in the Township Hail. d}4orris
on Monday, Oct. 12th, 1925.
The Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
Lewis Jewitt, James Anderson and
Charles Workman were appointed
Patrolmen on the Centre Sieroad
and Concession5.
The report on the Bowes Drain
was read and at the request of the
ratepayers, interested, the Report
was referred to the Engineer for
amendment with a recommendation
that the 18 -inch tile on lot be left
as it is and additional tile put in the
drain to relieve the situation in the
upper portion of the drain arca.
the r
Bathe on the
There ort on
Thereport
Extension Drain, was
read and provisionally adopted.
The following acocunts were paid:
Wm. Sproat, tile McArthur Drain
$614; W. E. Elliott & Son, tile Mc-
Arthur Drain $175; John McGill, in-
spector Drains $22.50; Municipal
World, supplies 99e; Dr. Stewart, B.
0. H. $50; A. MacEwan, R. H. Short -
reed, Peter McNab, B. O. H., each
$3; Wm. Sellers, farm bridge Sellers'
Drain $20; W, Connelly contract
Grant Drain $168; W. Connelly, ex-
tra on McCall Drain $4; W. Shortreed
survey Murray -Lamb Drain $2; Thos.
Miller, painting bridge $38.35; Her
Bert Kirkby, Smith Drain $1200; Wm
McMurray, Patrolman $684.64; F.
Beirnes, patrolman $51.78; Wm.
Craig, ,patrolman $53.75; John Craig
patrolman $49.25; W. C. Thuell, pa-
trolman $23.65,
The next meeting will be held in
Ise Township Hall on Tuesday, Nov-
ember 10th, 1925.
A. MacEWEN, Clerk.
Grey Council Meeting
Grey Council met in Ethel on Oct.
6th and all members were present.
This date having been set as Court
of Revision on the Love Drain By-
law, the appeal of Franklin Slight-
holm was taken up and his assessment
reduced $40, this amount to be placed
against the balance or the scheme.
The Clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for tenders for the work on
the Love Drain. Tenders to be in
Clerk's hands by October 19.
The following accounts were paid:
Wm. Hanna, gravel $9.60; F. M.
Swinton, Treasurer, Logan Twp., baif
culvert Logan Bdy. $144.40; Election.
expenses $32.50; Geo. McFarlane, B.
0. He $8,00; J. J. McCutcheon, B. 0.
H., 83,00; D. McMaster, B. 0. H.,
$8.00; J. H. Fear, B. 0. hi,, $3,00; W.
Ward, gravelling $11.25; Mary Smii-
lie, gravel $38.70; Jas, Itae, gravel
$14.25; Ivie Campbell, gravel $15.80;
Robt. Menzies, gravelling 82.50;
Harold Speir, work on culvert $15.65
Mark Cardiff, work on side road $20;
Wm. Duncanson, repairing culvert
and putting in sewer $6,50; Andrew
Jacklin, grading $2.50; David Mc-
Lennan, delivering tile $15.00; and
oil to crusher $2,60; Job ling, team,
scraping and holding scraper $7.50;
Watson Brown, team scraping $5.00;
Edgar McDonald, team scrapping and
holding scraper $8.75; lien Hayden
holding scraper $2.50; ttoht, Mee
Cuteheon $1.25; G. C, McDonald,
holding scraper 82.50; Will Balfour,
$2.50; Jas, Fulton, work on Clark
drain $10,00; Wm. Michel, eJftra on
Cox drain $9.00; Wm Hallenbeck,
gravel $10.58; John McNeil, account
$4.00; David Drown, work on toad
and filling culvert $24,75; Thos.
Inglis, account $21,76; Henry Bayne
grading, ditching and drawing gravel
$40.00; Joseph R11ei1, $85.50; Len
hath: McLean, cement and drawing
gravel $2.60; Wm. Ward, plank and
repairs $4.00; Lyle Gordon, spikes
$1,26; John --Potreo, drawing tilt
$14,50.
lrtext meeting on November 2nd.
J, tt, FEAIt, Clerk,
le
Rev. Dr, John Pringle, ex -Moder-
ator of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church, who will take
a Mission charge in British Columbia,
Dr. Pringle was a Missionary in
Alaska during the Gold rush, and
spent many a night at the road -house
conducted by Adrain Taurnt, who
nearly 40 years ago was an employyee
of The Post, In speakingto the Ed -
icor at Clinton, Dr. Pringe, said with
a twinkle in his eye" the road houses
in the Yukon were not in the same
class as those on the Detroit River,"
Cloud eb Suspicion
Colored pastor (Dismissing con-
gregation) -De membahs what am
pervided cith umbrellas will please
wait till I look at 'em. Since de
mysterious disappearanee of my own
umbrella last Sunday, dar am a
cloud ov suspicion floating ober dis
yer church whish has got to be dis-
pelled.
CUTTING OF "COON TREES"
NOW PROHIBITED BY LAW
The Game and Fisheries Act has
been amended so that it is a viola-
tion of the act to cut down a tree in
which a raccoon is perching. ; Cot
Emmerton of the Game and Fisheries
Department stated Monday. It is also
unlawful for any person to attack
raccoons in their usual place of habi.
tation without Iawful excuse.
Auction wales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMP-
LEMENTS ANn Galan -D. 81. Scott, Ana•
ttoneer,ha" bbeen instructed to sell by Publte
Auction at Ny; Lot 19, Con. 0, Morris, on Tneie
da Nov. at 1 o'clock shat the
foly, v B d p,
weighing
property driving
ng1 heavy draft 1
i hip BN 1 ri 1mare 6 ear old,1
wog g 00, d o of y ,
stein co cow dna to salve Nov. 26th, i lE,Hot.
2
stein cow tino calf, 2 aDarbern cows in belt, s
Angus1yee .1 years old, 5 Durham heid.
rising 1 year. l �nrham steer 9 months old.
1 oalt.10 pigs 2 months. old, 1 sow doe Jan,
801, 85 hens, 8 geese. 4 ducks, wagon, wagon
box and stock rank, hay rack set stoop sleighs
nearly new, gravel box. 1 disc.harrows. set
iron harrows, disc drill. Deering mower, Mate
seyBarrla binder, farrow riding plow,
Cockshntt gang plow, welklag Fleury plow,
1 acre oorn, 1 sore turnips, Campbell high tint•
ter, snow plow, sat double breeching harness,
set ala le harness, set log skid., 2 cant books,
corn blinder, 16 tone Timothy hay. 150 bus.
mixed grain,. 800 bus. oats, 50 bus. Grey peas
Early Briton, 6 bus. garden Peas, 1 Metotte
cream separator, 2 eats whippletreen and
dotbletrees, forks, shovels and other ertfotes
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Barnaof$l0and under, *ash 1 ov-
er that amount, 10 months credit given on
furnishing approved Joint notes. 6 per tient off
for cash on credit amounts. Land owners
for security.
0, M. Scott, Aao. RUSSEL MARKS, Prop,
Thos. Miller,Clerk,
reUOTION SALE OF PAESI, FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENNTS, FQONIT ata, &b. -D. M.
Scott, Auctioneer, bas been laetruoted to sell
by Public, Aaotlon at Eli Lot 80, Con, 7, ?for•
Ms, on Wednesday, Nov. 41h, at 1 o'clock,
sharp, the following property 1-1 good work
horse, 1 oow due to freahen°Doo. 10th, 2 °hunks
of pigs about 100 lbs., 1 Collie pup, set her.
tows, wagon, Bet of team ha:meso, hay fork
and oar,outter, top buggy, set Magic harness
new, steel scraper, water barrel, water trough
lawn mower, *roes -tint saw, buck saw, torrent -
My of potatoes, quantity of Spy applee 0 tone
of hap cream separator. Dean churn, 8 kltah•
en chairs, rocking chair, kitchen table, Happy
Thought range nearly new, davenport, 2 tied.
room suites, bedstead, Raymond sewing
machine, Dominion organ, kitchen °took. Par-
lor heater, butter bowl and ladle, set home
acmes, new horse blanket, Buffalo robe, ruga,
shovels, forks, aoythee, pails and other
articles too numerous to mention. Stile with-
out reserve as the proprietor Moe accepted a
position which neoesaitates a complete Bale.
TERS1B,-Sums of f10 and ander ooh ; over
that amount 10 months' credit given on 2aro-
Ishtag approved Joint notes, 6 per cent off
for °Bah on credit amounts. Land owners for
seoarity.
D. M. Scott, Mao. ALEX, NIOHOL, Prop.
Thee. Miller. Clerk
AUCTION SALE OP FARM, PAR M (STOCK,
IMPL5MENT0, &e. -Thos, Gundry, Aao,
has bean instructed by the undersigned to sell
by Public Auction at 133314 Lot 16, Oen, 7, Morrie
townahlp, on Tuesday, Nov, 10th, et 1 o'clock,
sharp, the following property 1-1 mat:hed
team I driving mare, f oow 8 years old, due
Jan,
teens,
cow 8y ears ofd, due Morch 8rd,1
cow 6 years old, doe March 4th. 1 COW 8 years
old, due March 24th,1 farrow cow, 6 yea re old,
1 dry oow, 10 years old, 1 hotter, rising 4 years
old, 1 heifer, rising 8 yearn old, 2 heifers, 1
yOm old, l steer, 8 years old 1 ateer, 1 year
old, 4 Spring mitres, 10 pigs, about d weeks old,
50 hells, year old, 7 pr. geese, Masney'Hnrtle
hinder, 016. out, with fore carriage, Meaney
Harrlomower, Wt. out, Frost & Wood hey
loader, Massey -Hartle aide delivery hey rake,
dump. rake, Peter Hamilton seed drill, Doer
ing cultivator. Cookabatt manure a render
land roller, disc harrow, Petition Diamond
harrows turnip seeder, nudger with all at.
taahments, No 21 Fleury walking plow an
plow,Bet of bob•alelghs with saw log bunko
and bolsters fiat wood rook, hay rack with
car, pig rack lumber wagon, wagon box,11.
15,, gravel box Climax tanning mill root
pbnlpor, steel tiro buggy, nutter, eat single
harneBB, 2 seta wbippletrees, neokyoke, Maud,
erd °ream eepnrator, Daley °horn, emery
stone, acgar kettle and 8 oak barrele, set of
2,000 1b. scalae, wire stretcher, gnen1lt' of
cedar Poeta obalno, forks and other artloles
too numerous to mention. The farm willni•
so $Ioffered inins of 010 and nnder.oesh ; over
that amount l2 mouths' credit given on tarn•
Selling approved Joint notes, 4 per cent off
for cash on oreolt amount°. Lend dwnere
for seenrity. Telma for farm made known
on day of sale,
T. Gandy, Ana.` FRA NC4ER REIRNES, Prop,.
Rob►, J. Ben, 0 it k,
AUCTION SALE 015 FARM STOOK AND
ItrPLkMENT8.-D, M. !Mott, Auctioneer,
hos 10001004loetruotlons from the undersign.
ed to 0011 by Pubito A notion 1st Lot 14, 000, 5,
Grey township. ou Wednesday, Nov. 11th, at
1 O'olook Merle, the following preperty 1-1
brown Clyde Ore 8yeare Old, 1 bey 01yde
mato 6 sera old, 1 grey Perehoron gelding 0
yours ofd, 1 gray Pereberon dify 8 years old,
I bay Pen:Moron gelding 1 year old 1 bay
Beeknoy filly necking colt, 7 ands burbnm
QC/SYS due to freshen no follows 1-4 oow doe
March 21n6, 1 oow due April Mat, 1 caw due
Feb, let, i Mow dee Feb. 10511, 1 Cow due Ayrll
15th, 5 oow due Feh. 2101, 1 oow due March lot;
1 Jersey cow due to freshen Jan 20th, 1 Hol-
stein sow Junto tre°hon Deo, iOEir, 10 atedro 1
year old, 8 bolfera 1 yo8r old, 8 ateer 0e1vee, 4
Hotter calves, I Carboni ball 1 yens old, 1 York
oow bred Oot. 22nd 0York Plait2 months old,
4 Tamworth Piga 2l menthe ol, 2 geese end a
gender, 1 Wagon with double beg and sprida
seat, material for Making gravel box, I ona1Q
dine 1 International 234 h. p, engine In go11d
N5.0111105 °ilei, i Olt0el walking plow, 1 act of
braessnounted breeohing harness iset 6f bob.
Sleighs, s tone of timotbiy and Mfotor WI, 4'
torts of timothy hey, 600 beetle's mixed grata,
Salo Wlthent reserve as Proprlet'ot• re giving hp
tarmine.tjaPhet I A , ,,,,.�;,,,.
TERMS, --Sams of 110 and' naafi 1 ev
Or that Meant, 10 mdnthe given on famish•
ing Watered 50106 not601, 0 per cent off for
C7reh an er0d10 amonht1, 5.aritl �_a�lrrndrO frit
aeltnrity,i I OW Rom.dooazwj10,
unit _,u,..s;4 .,, .,,...,,:. FroprloW..
Av0T4 N, 343,11 02 TARSI, )2AR61 STOCK
Scott, Amnion ear,
MOs been )nstruoted 117 the pnderalgned to alit
by Pabllo A cation e t !.ot 24, Oen 4, Morris, an
Thnre,tsy, Naveafbor 12th, at 1.80 o cloak, the
meowing property 1-•1 saute 2ea
y rs cid, 3
nate llntrlg t yenra, 1 ntareoolt rising 8 yaps,
1 *nw 5 gonia old des Dao. 20111, 1 airy .8 years
old 11
to May, 1,01rOyears tad due lnMar , -,
1 vow 10 vein, o/d doe in May, 1 oow le ycare
old
00l,ixlfepsA0/swre,01od5eerng ler, 7011/5o,I rubber tire buggy. 1 grate .
crush
erl1 etre
y
d earnpotter, dr1va cit, BOO Moneta asts,00 bushels pane
TERMS.-12 months credit i',dgen on turnlsll•.
tins approved pint notes, with dleooant of 4'
1 o tient Per Aeneas
erf 501 moth u
Pa to oils;
t
/111104110.. secetr, under Lowners
for aeonrity, � WM, WILKINSON,wLlp
Proprietor,
A Uta'3`iON SALO OP FARM
grs4 6TOc5, IMPLEMENTS, &c, ---D, hl.
Scott, Atu•Siwneer, has received
Instructions from, the undersigned to
sell by Public AuctioaatLot 10, Oon,
Z, elray, (tame rntlee Dead of Jau100-
own), as 1 o'clock, sharp,
on Thursday, Nov, btb,'the following
iqg property 1--1drivin 6 r mare 5
years old; 1 holy"s delving mare 8
yeti's old, 1 Piot k horse 13 years Gild, 1
work horse 7 'yearn old 1600 thee 1
work horse 11) years old 1600 lbs., 1
work horse 3 years off, 1 work horse
horse 4 years f'ff 1600 lbs„ 1 general
purposeseam 8 years old, 2 Holstein
heifers tislilg$ years, 1 heifer rising 3
years old, 2 yearling steers, 1 fist cow,
1 farrow cow, 1 Jersey supposed to
freshen Feb. 11th, la Jersey supposed
to freshen March 8, 1 Durham oow
due to fresher, Dee. 20, 1 cow due to
freshen July 10, 1 Durham cow due to
freshen Dec. 28, 1 Aysbire cow 3
years old. '10 pigs, farm wagon
nearly new, low wagon and
box, 2 top rubber tired buggies, one
neatly new, open rubber tired buggy
nearly new, hay loader, seed drill, 2
furrow Kangaroo plow, riding plow,
steel hay rake, 3 drum roller nearly
new, disc barrow, 16 ft. harrow, set
2.000 ib. scales. 8.18, cut Deering mow-
er, 7 -ft. cut Deering binder, fanning
mill, set of sleigh's with flat rack, set
sloop sleighs, piano box cutter, piano
box cutter auto seat neatly new, fel
hay rack 14 ft., hay rack, set of
(boldine driving harness nearly new,
set Goldlne baeneses, set team breech-
ing harnest, get pony harness, cream
separator, 1800 bushels oats, 25 tons of
alfalfa bay, 10 tons Timothy and clov-
er, 3 bags Flax eeed, scoop shovel, beg
of Millet seed, 1 foetygallon oil tank,
Saskatchewan' robe, 150 cords of stove
wood, Ford ti uring car, Star 4 -door
sedan, scoop shovel, chains, forks,
potato fork, crowbar, coney taps.
Sale without reserve as proprietor
has leased his farm.
TERAS.-Surxts of $10 and under
cash ; over lltitt anionnt 9 months
credit. 5% oft for mall on credit
amounts, W. A. LOWRY,Prop,
Wroxeter Cider and Apple Sutter
T'eke,TQUY-
Barring unforeseen accidents our Older. and Apple Butter VA
will
beoperated right along
until "freeze-up."
Get here
early -4A
the early bird that gets the worm." You need not peal, core not
quarter your thickening apples as our proem eliminates that tedious
job for the w na folks Jal n natextra
a d no chax 8 •o
to you, remember.
We have apple butter on sale in wooden vessels a1 a York shill.
ingper pound, including the pail, Apple Butter makes a delight-
some relish, served with pleats, Including fowl, especially, It can
be used to splendid advantage in plum pudding for Christmas ip
looming up already.
AN ODE . TO THE BACHELOR:
Come all .ye weary bachelors n sittin' in y'er shacks,
A tear upon your eyelids, heavy care upon your backs;
Bny a pail of Apple Butter to help you in the strife,
It soon develops courage to ask her be your wife.
Gibson lumber'
& Cider Ks Wroxeter ii
I
For Sale in Ethel
Six,roomed, 1 -story house, good stable and
heltwro potted. Opposite the sohoel house,
Cheap, apply to W. dpenoe, I2.12
Tenders
Tenders will be reoelved for the parches, of
Lot 25, Con, 14, Grey Township, • Immediate
PO/MOBalon. Apply at onOe t0,
VY. M, SINCLAIR,
9olloitor for Mortgage.
Farms for Sale
twoomnek
TIM undersigned offers for sate his 100 -sore
farm beilag Nis Loi 25, Con, 7, Morris. Also
150 eeree, botng'North 54 Lot 20, and ail, IF,
Oen. 7, Morris. Good -houses- and barge to
drat-alaee condition, ale* all good onbband-
lugs. Will salt with or without crop Rasa
On for selling, poor health, For farther ppaart.
Ioulers apply to W, H, M0OUTOHEoN,
Proprietor, R.11,4, Brue.ele
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Plaoe)
Desirable Propertyfor Sale 190 sorsa, •being N Lots 7 8.9 and. North
40.aorea of lb, Con. S, Tarnberry township.
Large drstrola°s barn, splendid stone etablint
nndernantb wladrafll, targe driving eho4
Solid Brick 8 -room dwelling located In Bros -
eels, on,kaare lot with Mont trees, shrubbery
and beautiful lawn, The property esti be
seen by calling on Tali/ Mo1adzeen, (next
door), Will be sold ata saorldoe to *lose out
estate. Write L. 4. Danford, Suite 028, Pict
National Bank Badding, Detroit, Web., or
apply to Jas. ?Iol'adzean, Brunie, P. 0,
NOTICE TO OREDITOR$.,in the
./
matter of the estate of Enoch
Clark, tato of tho Township of
McMillen, In tho County of Huron
Yoemnn, deC:ea9ad.
1 Nottee la hereby given pursuant to "Thalia.
' vtsed Statatos of Ontario;' phopter 120, that
all oredltore end others having dolma against
the estate of the 00id Enoch Clark, lute
of the Township of MoZillop, in the County 0f
Enron d a
eoe
ed o
a who
died
OAor
eighth '
about the
th da of o
lfapthe 81 t da D, 1 Shover,
mitred, on or efyrppms day r f liver o
I 1026, to send by post 5102d or deliver to
Ali
O inlet;n he01 lheor of the leer
and ton sods* A the dress eaand 4 tail.
Cons, the
andanrnamef ur$ 0! a it Maim,
Phone, tee tall l lhol ace of their 0 050'.
the 2 She a ce of their 0oti 201(1 and the 05 t. 1 pro dfart eer take a (]tics h that after
them,
- And further take notice attar anoh ]set
1
mentioned date the old Executor
Farms for Sale ahwill Gra
teed to dlatrlbnte the ansate of the deaeneod
100 aures of land, being the eolith 34 of Lot 6,
Con. 8, and the swath 36 o1 Lot 10, Oon, 71n the
Townehlp of Morris. heae farina ere offered
for sale to close up the estate of the late James
Smith. I1 sot sold they will be rented for pas-
ture. For particulars apply to the exesntore. 1
HENRY$ SMITH,
N «.. JOHM DAR tr,Proprietor•
n Ong the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the o;elnia of which they sha
then have notioe, and that the paid Executor
will not e
b llabla for t
be said d
e
u so
s o an
I(4 art thereof t r
7
I P ° to any personrereesoec l ed by
hiolms notice time
shall not bane been oecelved by
bim at Dated the
tClintoo Ot ntario this efsth day
of October, 1925,
W.BBYDONE,
Solicitor tor the Executor.
good frame house and stone kitchen, large
orobard, never falling spring on farm. 2 miles
from Wroxeter village and I mile from sohoot
This farm has been in pasture for some yearn
and will give highest returns. Farm load
veinal; will rise, For partloulare apply to
THOS. 0188022
A.dminlatrator John R. Gi'bson.estale
P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80
Farm for Sale
a-e....e
11100 sora Farm. for Bale, being South half lot
27, Con, 9, Township of Morrie. On premises
are n good Murk barn, 78940 with good dement
stabling ; driving shed 48x24 • comfortable,
good, frame house with good atone (teller •
two good we never -tailing ; about 6 acres
good maple bush. This farm fs well fenced
'and in situated. In from Village at 1wanes.,
oleo 1 mile from school and church. .For fur-
ther particulars apply an the premises or to,
11.44 J A' 14.13 4, Wa kin.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned affera his 00•aoro farm for
sale, beim South art of
e Lot l
Township. , Con. 7, Grey
W Good 2,
story d to
r Mitek house, y sae Maa
1F
barn, 1xw feet, with al cleared
Gear! well,
alae soft shier. Land alto Mat except 2
acres *dont bash and undeorsa 1 od1*1 state of own,
About sore o aortia d fall wheal sown.
About en aero of orobard, also all kinds of
fruit, 834 miles to either Brussels or Ethel.
Rural telephone and rural. moll.. will sell
reaeoaable on account of B1•beetth. Foe
further particulars enquire onthe promisee,
al war, for
•,Z4 IT 'k
Christmas
Greeting
Dards
Less than Eight Weeks
Till Christmas
Before buying your Christmas
Greeting Cards, look through
Four bright new stock which
arrived this week.
We do the Printing in our
own office and the prices are
moderate.
The Brussels Post