HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-11-18, Page 4;hips 14rusostio pot
!EDNESDA,Ta NOV.Il, 1925
A, REAL OPTIMIST
Mr. E. W, Beatty, President of
'Ahe Canadian Pacific railWay, is an.
optimist of a rabuat type. Speaking
on the fortieth dnnivitTadry of the
4leiving of the last spike' on 1`tovelnhar
1, 1885, he said; "1f anybody in tilts
teountry or elsewhere is worrying a-
bout Canada's future; immediate or
ultimate, he has only to look back.
,on. what Canada was forty years ago
and reflect upon the progress made
In
that short time. That is the best
answer I know to those who talk in
pees:•nustic tones of what we may ex-
pect of Canada dul•int; the canting
years• If we could go so far in the
face of the difficulties that confront-
ed the men of those days, it is hard
to forces limits to Canada's future
prove ss if the Canadian people fere
their problems squarely andattack
them with courage." What Canada
needs are more leaders like the heads
of the two great railway systems, who
are men of undaunted courage and
confidence.
LIFE OF
PARLIAMENTS
Motoring
and
Eye Strain
Motoring ,ubircu the orae
to a 'patent°. 'rhe«tar,
rrsa no road contains
,rte bleb percentage el lbs
daogetalM In5adof (litre -violet Roe.
erditere chum are no ealeend but the env
tweet 'f•one•Wto Imaeo, although colurleii, kr
videooftheir chomlul ccapoaidoe, absorb gtl
the
Ila to Miet tbrslali, only the barp,lcaa
ilde
1.et ua arrange 5 drewestration without Windom
Llaltrr than er'oaleo--rte 4410r fo roar.
11 the apfiearrorrr-o descent,.
With 051ry fnrfr,
Maude C Br vns
a ya
optometrist
+++++44+++++++++++++++++++
SOUTH HURON U, F. O.
AND, U. F, W. 0, MEET
Pra 'call All o f Old Officers Re-
Cti Y
Elected at Annual Gathering
HENSALL: Nov. 12. -Nearly all
tike old 0 1111120 %vete re-elected by the
(7. F. O. and U. F. W. 0., of South
Hoven, at a joint meeting held in the
town hall lies+ this 641611100w In
alai to ofthe unfavorsble- weal her, the
atteadanee was good, and President
W, 1), Hamlets, of Exeter, presided,
with Mr. Layton, ofHrttcefteld,as
Mi,etetary.
The a eakets were z 91r_ Sand ere,
51r, Layton, G. Turnbull, of Sparerib,
Williau, Slack, fot met. N. P, and
itebert J. lllc,iltllan, of Seafurth, de-
feattd eat411(1511 in the recent
election. All dealt p,utienlaily with
matters atiecting the farmers, such
es the «hipping rater on liveeteek to
the Old Osamu y, the embargo ques-
tion, feeding and preparing livestock
for the Old O,uutry ,market andthe
marketing of, butter, cheese, eggs,
For the T. F. W. O , Mts. T. Ran•
r•r•, of ChiselhttrSt ; Mrs. Baugh, of
Bet, fieeid, and Mrs. William Pep-
per, of Heusall,.read palters reported
on the club work.
PERTH COUNTY
Perth Co. hay now 28 miles of paved
toads.
The stun of 3225 was raised inStrat-
fnrd on Poppy Day.
Stratford may have a bus service in
Ottawa staticinns report the act-
ual life of Canada's fourteenth Parlia.
ment, which was dissolved on Sept.
5th, as three years, eight mouths and
thirty days. The shortest Parliament
in point of time was the second after
Confederation, which sat for one
year and four clays. The twentieth
Parliament established the record for
longevity by carrying on its work
for six years. The. length of service
o£ each Parliament since Confedera-
tion is as follows:
Yrs. Mons. Days
lot .Parliament . . 4 9 15
2nd Parliament .... 1 4
3rd Parliament . • , 4 5 25
4th Parliament . 3 5 25
5th Parliament . 4 1i 10
8th Parliament 3 9 27
7th Parliament .....5
8th Parliament 4
9th Parliament .. 3
10th Parliament , 3
llth Parliament 2
12th Parliament ... 6
13th Parliament ... 3
14th Parliament ... 3
15th Parliament ... 2
2 26
9 213
9 4
7 28
8 30
? 2
Four Canadian Parliaments have
sat through five sessions; two have
held six sessions, and the twelfth
Parliament (war -time government)
held seven sessions during its six
years in office.
VOCATIONS OF THE PRIME
MINISTERS.
pperlttion in tate ci1v.
Knox church, Mitchell, observed
its 70th anniversary on Sunday.
Perth Co. Cheesemakers captured
the majority of awards at the Win-
ter Fair in Toronto.
L rt11 Ci-ni,ty P uiltty and Pet
S.,.el .1_St+::atinc, will hold tlteit au•
mutt show to 31; at Ford front .1 toms ry
11 to 15
Mts. Grant, w'fe of the 1,11e Jr u150
Grant, rased away in tVinnipeg, in
her 770h year. Lecetieed in her amid-
The vocations of our Prime Minis-
ters before taking office in public life
were: Sir John A. Macdonald was a
lawyer who practised for about 15
years in Kingston, Ont.. before taking
office as a Minister of the Crown; the
Bon. Alexander Mackenzie was by
trade a stonecutter. In early life in
Canada he worked' in Kingston, Ont.
Ile became a contractor, and carried
on a large business before devoting
his time to public affairs. Sir. John
Abbott was a prominent commercial.
and corporation lawyer and practised
his profession for many years in
Montreal. Sir John Thompson was
a lawyer .of Halifax, N. S., later a
age of the Supreme Court of Nova
a. .9114, resigning from the Bench to
become Minister of Justice in the sec-
ond Administration of Sir' John A.
Macdonald. Sir Mackenzie Bowel'
was a printer by trade, developing
into an editor and publisher, and for
:many years he published a daily news-
paper in Belleville, Ont. Sir Charles
Tupper was a graduate in medicine,
of. Edinburgh University and when a
;young lean he practised his profes-
sion in his native town, Amherst, N.
S. SIr Wilfrid Laurier was a lawyer
and before devoting himself to pub-
lic life he practised his profession at
Arthabaskaviile, in the southeastern
partof the Province of Quebec. Sir
Roberti Borden is a lawyer and Arae•
tined fol' many years at Naltfax, N.
B,; the lit, Hon. Arthur Meiglien is
a .lawyer, and before devoting him-
self to public affairs, he practised at
Portage -.la -Prairie, Man. The 17t,
H.ion. Wm. Lyon Mackenzie Ming is
a political .economist and author, and
before entering the. Meuse of Cod -
Mons he Was Deputy Minister of
Leber in the Laurier Administration,
when he was tt member of the Civil.
Serviec.
While Jack McDonald, of l,otTtian,
Vas plowing he noticed n deer in the
peelers, field with the calves.
e 3 days was a tearhet at Grantor,
Listowel C. 1. won the Hough Cup
Trophy for the Fall series when they
defeated Woodstock 1 to 0 in over-
time play at Stratford on Saturday.
William and Mrs, Lease, who have
lived at Rostock for a number of
years, are leaving to reside in Mil-
verton. Friends presented then with
two chairs.
St. 31st ysLiberals have orgauizt d a
flab. Weekly meetings toe to be
held. They passed a resnintion con-
demning the Globe's 550001 iu the re•
cent eleetinn.
Robert Mullen, recent proprietor of
the Arlington Hotel, Listowel, was
sentenced to one month in j and
36(10 and costs or 5 months it fine is
not paid, for having liquor in the bet-
el.
Sehthrgville \Cameo's Institute at
their regular meeting beld a contest
and many pretty things were exhibit-
ed, trade froth 0 sae or sugar sucks,
A cabs of bottled fruit was shipped to
the Sick Children's Hospital at Tor-
onto.
Following an illness of several
weeks. hors. Augu-,t Albano, It widely -
known resident of Mitchell and dist-
riet, passed away. The deceased was
bout in Germany in 1850 and came to
Canada with her parents when she
was 3 years old,
The marriage of Miss Kate Sehutidt,
fourth daughter of Ludwig and 01 I'S.
Schmidt, of Milverton, acid Rev, .lohn
ilIan, elson, pastor' of St. Peter's Lath
era° chuteh, 3Vlitverton, wile solemniz-
ed onThanksgiving Day at Listowel
by Rev, R. B. lleelhear, Rev. Me.
Geelhoar is an old college chum of the
bridegi nom
A quiet (wedding was solemnized at.
11 o'clock, Saturday morning', at set•
ringville, when Mite Leone Jen 15tl,
youngest ea 1101(51 nl i1, and Airs,
Jeuuelt, of Midland, 20105 211rited 111
tuartiiege to lidtty J. !tu-icer, eldest'
5 •11 of the 101 a R. ,t101 3125.. Kastner, or
Sebringville. Rev, A. IV. Saner per
formed the eereruouy, Glen Kentner
and Miss Meta 1Castner, brother and
sister of the beidegtnutn, respectively,
supported the couple. •31r. and airs.
Kast.nei left 011 the 12 :10trainfrom
Stratford, for Detrnit, and on their
return hill reside at 1011 Daly avenue,
Stratrot d.
BLUE'VAILE
Bev, Crawford Tat , tornneriy of
fluevnle, was inducts 1 into the pike-
toral charge of Echo Bay in the
United Presbytery of A•lgonla, the
latter part of October.
GODERIal
The funeral of Robert 11, George
veteran of the great war, was held
Monday from his home to Maitland
cemetery, with full military honors,
He enlisted in 1916 in a Winnipeg
battalion and saw service for three
Years in France, whore he wasga e
Latterly he received treatment at
Byron sanatorium; where he died on
Friday last, The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. R. C. Me-
Dormice of Knox church, The Gode-
rich war veterans were in attendance
with a firing party under Sgt, -Major
Geo, James -
Sunday marked the 85th anniver-
nary of Presbyterianism in Goderioh
and this was•eonunemorate(l in Knox
Presbyterian church with special ser -
views In 1830, the first Presbyter-
ian congregation of the neighborhood
was formed, and in 1833 the first
Knox Church was built, which was
replaced by the present building in
D;61. .In 1897 the eburcif was en-
lan gad. Many worthy men of Pres-
byterianism have filled this pulpit.
Rev. A. biolieneki was the first min-
istsr, followed by Itev. Charles Flet-
elmr, Rev, J. A, Divine, Rev. John
Fraser, Itev. Dr. Ure, Itev. James
Scveright, Rev. Turnbull, Ileo. Jas.
Anderson, Itev. 0. E. Ross, ::nut the
()seems minister, Rev. It C. McDer-
tnid. The Sunday servieste were eni2-
ductod by Rev. Beverley Ketchen, 1
B. A., of McNab street church, Hant-
iltou, Mrs. A. J. MacKay was Gibbs,
prano_ soloist. Macdonald C 11 ,,
organist, directed the musical ser.
vices.
WEST HEAVY EXPORTER
A record has been established in
the shipments of creamery butter• to
Great Britain from Sasketehewtn,
during the present year. In the first
nine months 8,572,068 pounds of
creamery butter manufactured in
Saskatchewan were graded for ex-
port under the Canadian regulations
es compared with 2,726,800 pounds
for the same period in 1924. Dur-
ing the same period a total of 17,-
852,072 pounds of creamery butter
from all Canada was exported to,
Great Britain as compared with 9,-
200,464 pounds in 1924. These fig-
ures are gwen by P. C. Kidd, Dairy
Commissioner for Saskatchewan.
"0f its estimated production of
15,600,000 pounds of. creamery but-
t, -r, Saskatchewan consumes only 0 -
bout 4,000,000 pounds, 27 per cent.
of the total, and the remaining 78
per cent. is marketed outside of the
Province," states Mr. Kidcl. "The
greater part for the past two or three
years has been shipped to Great Bri-
tain, the remainder being marketed
tt eastern Canada and the U. S. and
a small portion at the Pacific Coast."
HURON COUNTY
Mrs. A, Green and fancily, who
have been melding ^ at Carlow, re
turned to the former's hnlnr• in Mil-
waukee, Wie.
For having liquor in violation of
the Ontario Temperance Aot, Hugh
McKay, of Baylleld, was fined $50
and costs by Magistrate Reid.
During Sunday night a thief
gained entrance to John Taylor';
Vuleanizmg Shop lit Exeter by un-
locking the front door and breaking
into : the till stele several dollars in
silver.
Harvey Cowen, of Zurich in being
held at the London jail, and will
likely face a charge el reckless driv-
ing as a result of striking P. C. Alex,
Towle, who was doing traffic duty.
at the corner of Dundas and Clarence
streets, London.
John Steacy has completed tiles
painting and decorating of the Ch1s-
elhurst ehur'eh and the people report
a first class job. The Cluselhurst
young people has assume(( entire re-
sponsibility of financing the enter -
u ed for
enter-
prise d are to be as
n tat tat
pe ang
the interest they have shown,
Robert French Inst with tt very
sc.t'ious accident while working et the
farm of Amos Townsend, in "1'ur k-
cretuitll. Ile was engaged I11 clean-
ing out a 40 -foot well, when Il large
stone fell on hint fro agile top of
the well. Fou' ribs were fractured,
one piercing the lung, and he has
singe been ooltfined itt tite $eaforth
hospital 141 a serious condition,
Canada Offers
Good Hunting
Every Province of Canada Well
Stocked With Game -Results of
Conservation Policy
hetet
Peas and 'Oats
WANTED
FOR MiLLING
All Kinds .
Flour and Feed
Oil hand.
Hemphill,
ic
T
.G.
W ROXETER
Phones
Mill
Ill Pea 23
�21
. PaiancoG) or 62
-:!✓te tel I!stfel.etetai� ate lil!eQ
moose, deer, wildcat, wolf, (lucks,
geese, partridge, pheasant, plover,
prairie chicken, quail, snipe and wood
cock may be had in season.
file provinces of Quebec and Ont-
ario include within their boundaries
501110of the finest hunting territory in
America, While in some districts in
n cerin
Qnebec the hunting rights on a
tracts of land are leased to organiz-
ed ' hunting clubs, there is still melt
puufie lazed where excellent hunting
may be had, and . also where
511c12 game as Moose, dicer; caribou;
bear, wolf, rabbit, ducks, geese, part-
1iilge, pheasant, plover,: quail and.
woodcock may be had in abundance,
In Ontario there is such a large num-
1, of excellent limiting districts
are readily accessible, that the
hiluter in making a choice need only
L„ covertted by the distance he wish-
es to - travel and the kinds of game he
evefet. to .hunt. Gond hunting far
rime ' bird's,' small gnmo and deer,
a••^y he had close to the settled dis-
triels in southern :Ontario. The real
big game districts have, however,
Lien fixed by sportsmen as the vast
territory lying north and west of the
111'ench river.
• While Eastern Canada, owing to
its geographical position and prox-
imity to the more populous sections
of North America receives annually
the larger number of non-resident
hunters, the Prairie Provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Al-.
beeta likewise are visited by consid-
erable numbers of sportsmen. In the
more open sections of these three
provinces the hunter who fancies
game bird shooting will find geese
and ducks in great numbers and there
is also an abundance of large game
such as moose, deer, caribou; bear
and wolf. The buffalo, elk, and an-
telope are protected.
The province of British Columbia
and the western portion of the pro-
vince of Alberta; which includes that
part of Canada lying between the
eastern foothills of the Rockymoun-
tains and the Pacific ocean, presents
a striking contrast to the other sec-
tion of the Dominion, both in kinds
of game such as mountain sheep,
mountain goat, cougar or mountain
lion, and grizzly bear, are found in
this section of Canada. Other game
found in this territory includes
moose, caribou, deer, and bear. The
game 'birds include grouse, Hungar-
ian partridge, prairie chicken, phea-
sant and several varieties of geese
and ducks as well as nuinerous other
game birds of lesser importance. The
method of hunting in this territory
differs somewhat from that in other
section of Canada in that travel in-
land from the railway is usually made
by pack train and the tithe spent on
the trip is therefore considerably
longer.
Canada welcomes the tourist and
sportsman who appreciates her game
privileges and endorses her national
policy for the conservation of wild
life. The Department of the Inter-
ior has compiled: a large amount of
data on hunting conditions in Can-
ada which is being continually aug-
mented by new information, and is
therefore in a position to supply
sportsinen with large scale maps,( ad-
vice on the accessibility of any sec-
tion and general information regard-
ing game in any particultie region:
of Canada.
The advance of civilization, entail-
ing the removal of the primitive for-
ests and materially altering the eoun-
ery's surface under cultivation, has
driven game animals, and particular-
ly the larger species, from the south-
ern part of the continent, and com-
pelled those species which have sur-
vived destruction to seek refuge in
tit extensive forests,. the mountain
areas, and the wild places of North-
ern Canard, there to share these vast
regions with the animals, 'width dur-
ing prehistoric times have always in-
habited them.
The physical characteristics of Can-
ada, its innumerable lakes, extensive
forest and great open prairies, have
romhincd with its natural geographic-
al eittlatton to constitute a distinct
faunal region, particularly in the
mirth. In this region are to be
found animals characteristic of North
America and inmesh eases non-ex-
istent in other parts of the world,
such as buffalo, mecca, wapiti, cari-
bou, mu•lk-ox, mountain sheep, Rocky
Mountain goat, antelope besides those
of less harmless disposition such as
the grizzly, lynx, and wild cat.
To the wisdom of the Governments
both Federal and Provincial, this
!r,nerutioe is indebted for the exis-
tenet. ,n ('anopia of large Delete or re-
:.r t cite in 2'1a"3' "parts of the country
100, game animals live and multiply.
Thus it. acmes that there are pro-
vide(' for (Game not only tracts of
virgin territory beyond the reach of
civilization but also numerous re
sem CS 111 ntamrf parts of the country
oadjacent to settlement. 111 these re-
s 55010 mune multiplies rapidly under
1101ection and the surplus overflows
into the vur otmding-cduntmy leplen•
i hing the supply. Owing to these
conditions and to protective legisla-
tinn,eneh of the previneee is able to
tlflt..r In the hunter exceptional op•
pnrt11011h s• for sport foul at the acme
time safeguard the future supply.
in the provinces of Nova Scotia
slid Naw Brnswiek there is present-
ed to the hunter a choice of territory
which is easily scressihit,. ']"itis tang
r•s trolls Ow more readily accessible
di nlricts where daily hunting trips
may be undertaken from some ant -
verdant town or village to points
where ducks, geese, and other game
births and small game may be had, to
the mere remote dietrints which aro
ustiaily reached by wagon road, trail
or Canoe routes, 'and where bear,
For his was a real soattoratien,
He examined the tank of his ear with
a hatch
And was broadcast all over ci'ea,
tion.
--London Advertiser,
Power ;Prayers,
It you were asked what particular
prayer is said more than any
.oher
you would probably be inclined tS
reply; "The X.ord's Prayer."
Experts aro agreed, however, that
there is 40 petition uttered so many
times as tate accred mantra of the.
Buddhists of Tibet, "Om Mani Paden
Ituni," which, translated, means; "0
God! The Lotus -Jewel, Hallt" It is
repeated dally throughout Tibet and
over a large part of Northern India
to an extent that almost defies cal-
culation,
Avery devout I,ama throughout
Tibet bas lois little prayer whe01,
which he turns by band as he walks
along, and the prayer in that wheel
Is that quoted above.
In the "gonik.+s" or worshipping
places, of Tibet there are huge pray-
er -wheels which the devout may turn
on the payment of a small foe, A.
prayer -wheel eight feet high may 00n-
tain the same mantra about a hun-
dred million times, so compact is the
thin paper upon which the prayer
is printed.
A few turns means that the prayer
has been "uttered" a billion times or
more,
Tlien we have prayer -wheels driven
by wind and' water, while neat' tee e:3
Tibetan temple and leliline 1.11^.y 2.
seen flats puttering In the breeze, all
adorned with this nii'.tl c pure.-
.' `
It le at.,n carted endiessly on the
rocks and 00 slabs of stone to form
long ua o I1 tar. ydrdi, l 1n la -its.. ii,
near sacred butluurr.i (,na-to
passes. 'Its words 1111 tui. lu.,l
Wight to babes, and it Is the ,»c.
Prayer murmured by the dying,
Colborne Township is seeking an
extension of Hydro.
ORUSSELS MARKET
Fen Wheat
Pens
Barley
Oats
Buckwheat
Bettor
Eggs
IIo•y
HOW HE DESCRIBED 1T
4110 f1n
13
50 69
60 05
40 40
10 25 18 25
Desirable Farm for Sale
200•nore farm for sale, being Lot 16 and. 17,
Con, 5, Township of Howiek. On premises
ere a good, up•to-date, benk barn 50570, straw.
abed 45250. good cement stabling and water-
works throughout, oleo litter carrier, driving
abed°bout 24x48, n large, comfortable, two.
etorybriekhouse with summer kitchen and
woodshed attaohed. Lund in good state of
cnitivation, with good fences and 26 acres of
good hardwood bush, small orchard, rural
telephone and mail delivery, 5 mile from
n
Continuation School, „
mboof, 2 miles from C b
miles from village of or selling,
ot 4 miles
from stateie. Reason for sewing, to wind up
For the estate (o the lute Edward Lynn. For
fartberpnrW 01.1. nYp1 to
• 2 5 T. LYNN" O R 1, Fordwich
DIRS. MARY BROWN, f the estate. Adininlatrators of the estate.
A motorist stopped at a filling
station on the outskirts of a village
on his way to visit one of hie wife's
relatives that he had never seen. He
had heard that the relative had 11
flourishing business, and he decided
to use the opportunity to learn some-
thing about him. "What kind of a
store does,Joab Miller run at Toad .
Rock he asked the service mar.
"Well, I don't know exactly how to
cleacri.be. it," was the stow reply. "Ile
has Ford parts for sale; buys butter,
eggs and poultry; deals in real es-
tate; paints houses; tnarries folks as
justice of the peace; runs the post
office; sells stamps, hams and moles•
ses and tapes in boarders. i gimes
you'd call it a thug store'."
TROUBLE IN THE AIR
"Here lies the remains' of a radio fan
Ii:G e
Not mourned by itis many relations.
He, went to a powder mill emoking
his pipe
And was picked Pp by twenty-one
stations."
--Quebec Chroniele•Telegraph.
But this record wag nothing to Silas
141ellateli
Send in your news item a to Thu i, ' For Sale in Ethel
Post,
Auction Sales
A p8.3501126noilS ,?,r. ago a il�f Qiuot d
to colla( Let, 10, 005 0, Grey, on Tharaday,
Nov 2011), at 1 o'eloak, sharp, the fallowing
property, 1OIlydemare0years old, (Perch•
el'ou oo bOyea a eld,1 general purpose agarl
fknrae, 6 dnlry Dur(tant eowa 51355003 l jtt snit,
0 farrow sews, a steers l! yore old, 1 eteee 1
Fkorold,11helIse' 1 yanrold,1 Bolstelnhotfer
roll,0p(ge(Goodch t;ko,demonaGwinlonsvltb
pole, i buggy.
TEold,2 h erne yenvnd under,reyh ;ever
that °morula la lan0fba 0,•111016 given en fur°•
iahing approved Joint colas, 6 per 51111 off
fqr gsah on :credit °,saute, 14,11,1 owners'
for securityy.
1(000, 08A6. E. CLEAVF,II,
Auononeer„ Proprietor.
U055020 8AL(101P FAR11 6ToeftereMr.
b Auctioneer,
a --D ,Snot Aual ,
he 18 an It to tf
hesbeen I10 000 0 , by the undersignedGr y son
by Public nestle° or 2 110, C' 4, Grey, he
0
following. November 1th, re 1 care of the
lerso8 a property ivi mere rising
old, 1
old b e Tema (3o ( driving slut l 3 80 A years
old broken 1 Golding colt rlsfug 1 yens, 1 cow
doe to freshen Kay 24. 1 cow duo to freshen
May 28111, l cow due to freshet, Feb. 20, 5
Moerarie 11B 8 5110lI old, 2 heifers rising 8
Yore 1d,0=Vora 8111gro purr old, a ethers
rine[ 2yearn old, 8 heifers rifting 1 year old,
4 Moen rising 1 your oho, 8 pigs 8 menthe old,
2 solvedue to farrow den. 14, I sow doe to fer-
retv'Jet, 18, (-sow dee to farrow Feb 10,1 sow
doe talcum .Feb, 18. number of pure brtd
White Leghorn bene, Deering mower 64b. out,
10•fe. hay rske, low-down hlasesyBarris
manure sprendor, Cooltahhtt steel land roller,
disc harrow, set 5-sco. Dia,nond. harrows,
Oliver rldingplow,'Verity gang plow, Rang•
arm snag plow,Oliver walking plow, toren)
sower, farm wagon, demerit t, nab of bob-
aletghe,wagon box, fiat rack, hand corn out•
ter, Bet of (854, lateens. Primrose cream see-
arator 050 !becapnolty good as new, abort
000 buk oats, about 100 bug barley, about 160
bee. turnips, 2 dozen groin bogs, logging chain
and ninny other articles too numerous to
mention. Sale without reserve as the prep -
rioter 10 giving up farming.
TERMS. -Sums of SIO and under, cash ; =-
or tl,nt amount, 12 months oredib given on
turnishin approved joint ,mfrs. 5 per cent
cif for nasi, on Credit anmtulta, Lsadownero
for °Knurl ty.
D id. 00021, - JOHN 13. LAKE,
Auctioneer, Proprlefor,
i $l..reomsd, j•stsry house, good stable stud
p�Iuo Opposite house.
15
Steers Strayed
Strayed from the premises of the under.
signed, Con 17, Grey Townehlp,two white
steers, each bnvhtg n emeltpiece clipped aft
the point of its left ear, Any infornmtinn
leading t0 their recovery will be thankfully
received. GEO. ROBERTSON.
19.05 Phone 4711 1lonkton.
or 51,.A61EN'r, Brasoeio,
Steer Strayed
•
Yearling steer, roan is color, anti ed from
Lot 28, OEh CO, Morris, Last seen about three
weeks ago. Any Information leading to life
recovery will be thaukfoily received,
Phone 176 - ANDREW KNIGHT.
Farm for Sale
100 aur ea no plain s"ovel resit *4 Jampa•
60158 6 es from rueaois, 5 yttl50 f o4,
w, [spur, 1 25(103 from lllaevala Ned 7 (lugs
frown \5'2113(((,4,, (4oud frame b9se, 1150215
hmv, with atano foundotltn, and etoblipg
undernentli, hcnl1oa«e 122200, drlliod well, wq2-
erptpo to baru, Apply tc 12. Y4NHT00719r
20.9 wingbem,
Farm for Sale
The entlerslgnrd off0re for aalr bog Macre
ogre farm being Nee Leta. and aro tat acct(,
heir, Com iI Morris, d .cod brlo5 dwelling,
large, bank barn,drivh,g abed, So, oho two
My to
wells. Lend ell cleared, close to
school sod church. Por further partl0a)aro
impl to JOS. (141105} 0n the premien or
A,
11. 014ODONA00, Brussels, 20•tf
' Farms for Sale
n,.snyna!
The oitiaril geed offers for ante bit 169 -acre
farm befog N, Lob 25, Con, 7, idarr(s, Aso
loare9, being North Dot 20, end fly, 27,
Co",n7, Morris. Goodbowies ami barna In
i 1 d oa 011d-
1)1(00. age Will sell
wish also all {,god t b
0115 soiling, eer health. out
furtmooher
Rime-
on
eqs•
Odderemply page health. Iorfroti BON,
folders imply to w, et r,aLCTCB, ut e
Proprietor, R, 12,4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The pfd Hamilton mace)
100 acres, :being Nod Dots 7,8,0 and North
40 teres of 10, Con, A, Turnberry township,
splendid no Alibiing
Large Bath •, windmill,
1,Weate egt s g
goof frame use and
forge driving large
orchard,
rd, ne house aha ergo learn. , 2 miles
from Wrneverfnillageachl onYarn).smile.
from Wroxetervillage in
no 4,,d 1 rolls from school•
and'Pilfens lye been highest
,'o5,le for some yens
and Will else highest t•eturna. Farm land
values willriao. For particulars apply to
THOS.
GIi107
Administrator John
ecu estate
I.0, box 7Wroxer'
Farm for Sale
w�.r+
61100 acre Fenn for sale, being South half lot
57, Con. 0,Townebip of Morris. On premises
area good batk burn, 78x40 with good cameos
etabltng ; driving shed 49x24 ; comfortable,
good, frame hoose with good atone collar -
two toed., walla never•falting ; about 5 acres
good mnpobuett, This lane le well ,Breed
end drained and in good state 01 cultivation:
and is situated 1 mite from Village of Walton,
also 1 mile from aobool end church. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises 08 w.
.1. A, MAFOOL; LI,
11.41 it, R.4, Walton.
Farm for Sae
The undersignedoffere his 00•nere farm for
sale, being Sonth bort of Lot 9. Con. 7, Grey
Township. Good 2.story' brick hoaao beak
barn, 40x00 feet, with Melding. Goo pl welt.
Tenders • - algo soft water. Lend all cleared except 10
soresof bush old under good atete of cult...
ivatioa. AboatS aorea Of fall wheat Pawn.
n xo a n o
sl
Tender!, will be received for the purchase of
Lot 25, Ooa. 14, Grey Township. Immediate
posseesion. Apply at once to,
W. 61. SINcream,
0011•+Itor for Mortgage.
Wroxeter Property For Sale
One ofithe beet bays in Wroxeter for Rule
Solid beak rooid000e oak trim throughout.
Moe lot, furnace, electric lights, good lien,
house, soft and hard water, also oeas•pool. •
Apply MRS. GEO.1e• TAIT, Wroxeter, Ont.
Phone 07-2
out an mare 0 oro fir
Ab f h d 1 Il lei d
fruit. 83,e relies to either Brussels or Ethel.
Rural telephone and rural mail. Will sell
rensonoblo 011 account of ill•hoaith. For
further earti:alare enquirens on the the
ores.
Farms for Sale
100 earn of lend, being the meth 34 of Lot 8.
Coma and the math ee of Lot 16, Con. 7 in the
Township of Morrie. These farms ore offered
for Bale t0 close up the emote of the late Jaren
Smith. If not sold they will be rented for pas-
ture. For particulars windy to the executers,
ALEX. SMITH.
HENRY SANDERSON.
IViscrsritg f
.0
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
Less than Six. Weeks
• - W »afar`-.�.i°"as9firl�
Till Christmas
Before buying your Christmas
Greeting Cards,' -- look through
our bright new stock which
arrived this week.
We do the Printing in our
own office and the prices are
moderate:
The Brussels Past
lint „ntgnn
1'
1