Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-12-30, Page 4�5 rl?ANh3tlilAt'2", 1)l',0. 30, l@,Mu orth Moron Goes to King Jodge.. Lewis es Recount Final Result Gives Progressives 5,- 340 Votes, Conservative 5,170 - County Judge Refuses Adjourn- ment and Carries Out Supreme Cliurt'a Order To Count Disputed Ballots Godericle Dec, 23, -.At noon to- day, Judge E. N. Lewis proceeded with the rehearing of the,,.North Hee- on federal eleetiOfl recount, and, varying out the insturetions of Mr. Justioo Wright, declared a majority for. 3'. W. King, Progressive, of 170. On resuming his hearing his honor refused the request of George Spot- ton's attorney for an adjournment, and proceeded without arguments hc- ing heard, to carry out the order of; Mr. Justice Wright of the Supreme court of Ontario. Ile opened the rejeetcd packets of ballots from the polls; of Nos. 2 and (3 of Grey and No, 7, Ashfield, and re- moved. the counterfoils from them, 342 in all. .Finding all these ballots otherwise in proper form, he allowed all and counted them. In his declara- tion, which he handed to the return- ing officer there were: King, 5,310; Spotton, 5,170. Returning Officer C. A. Nairn edit now deliver the final count to the chief electoral officer, Col.- Biggar, at Ottawa, closing the North Huron riding and electing the Progressive candidate. It is understood that on the opening of Parliament in Janu- ary, J. W. Icing will be in his seat, the previous declaration by the r.. turning officer' being superseded by the new official count. Ended, Says Mr. Spotton Toronto, Dec.23.-As far as George Spotton, the Conservative candidate, is concerned, the fight fur possession of the federal . seat of North Huron ended to -day with the decision of Judge Lewis in the recount declaring J. W. King. Progressive candidate, elected. In an interview here tonight, Mr. Spotton stated that the matter was closed. "We fought for the secrecy of the Dry l Mpe Cordwood Expected at Ethel Station shortly. Pardee wanting' sane in Cordwood Or Short lengths should Phone 499' Gordo H. Whitfield seats in the chamber when the House opens. The feeling is, however, that such a contingency will not arise. Mr. Spotton isreported to have annouee- ed that he will not further press his claim for the seat, Should he do so, however, decision would lie with the Souse. Complications Foreseen (Thursday's Toronto Star). Ottawa. Dec. 24. -Inasmuch as there is no machinery provided for in the dominion elections or House of Commons acts to denitely deal with the tangle which occurred in the North Huron election dispute, the House of Commons may be called neon to decide whether J. W. King the Progressive candidate, or George Spotton, the Conservative candidate, will take his seat after the opening of the session. Mr. Spotton was initially gazetted after the recount of Judge Lewis, noon the reversal of Judge Lewis' finding, the writ was returned to the returning officer and the second writ has not yet been received. When it is Mr. King will be officially geeet- red. but steps, it is understood, may be taken to prevent either man from talahtg the oath. of office until the House of Commons has decided in the old-fashioned way as to Which ballot," he said, ""feeling that a ballot ' is entitled so to do. From present that was not secret was not a British indications Conservatives will not in- ballot.. You will remember how we fought for the abolition of the old numbered ballot in the days of the Ross administration, Sir James Whit - list unon :Mr. Spotton taking his seat. May Be Further Action in North Huron Election "The North Huron el.eetiori affair ney gave us our sacred, secret bal- is not entirely settled yet;" said lot. Grenville Price, counsel for George Double Error Found, Snotton, the defeated Conservative "With the present ballot, the same candidate. "The recount held yes - number which is opposite the voter's name in the poll -book is placed upon the counterfoil, and when the counter foil is left there is no secrecy. Yester- day 1 learned that in one poll Lhe deputy returning officer• committed a double blunder. He left on the counterfoils and also failed to put on the number on the counterfoils, hence the secrecy of those ballots was not violated. "Upon hearing this I telephoned Richard Vanstone, of Wingham, soli- citor for my opponent, stating that. if this was found to be correct be could advise His Honor Judge Lewis that we would press the matter no further. Mr. Vanstone, finding this the case, gave the court my inessage and the ,natter is ended. Not Standing on Technicalities . "If the numbers had been on the counterfoils in this ane particular poll the fight would have gone on, but had we known at the beginning of the recount of the double blunder of this one D. R. 0., which still left the ballots ofhis poll secret, the fight would never have gone this far. We have no desire to take advantage of any technicalities. "I may add," concluded Mr. Spot - ton, "that when my chieftain, Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, learned of this phase -of the matter, he heartily eon- smired in my view." terday by Judge Lewis means the issuance of a return declaring J. W. Kine, the Progressive elected. This means that there will be two returns and the privilege sand elections cam 'mittee at Ottawamay have to de - situation like this before, I should net like to anticipate what will be lone. The clerk' will draw to the notice of the House that two mien v o been returned. And then the House will decide on the procedure," Three Courses Open While Colonel Biggar wand not comment; on the methods by whlell the house could handle the situation, it is presumed that these ere three, The house might itself ,flake the tie• cessary decision, the matter might be referred' to a special committee, or it ,night be dealt with, by the "com- mittee on privileges and elections." The latter body has no special auth- ority of its own. It simply is a stand- ing committee, dealing with problems referred to it by the house. Should another appeal be made the situation would' be unaltered, as there would still be two candidates gazetted, When the ballots which were for- merly declared void were included in the second recount, the vote .,food: Icing, 5,340; Spotton, 5,170. Of the 342 ballots protested, 260 were for King and the remainder for Spotton. The ballots were originally ruled out because the counterfoils were uncle tacked. CANADA IS LARGEST PRODUCER OF NICKEL cider' "Did Mr. Spotton oppose the re- count at Godericb yesterday?" was asked. "No. a number of the disputed bal- lots had no numbers on the counter- foils. so that the secrecy of the bal- bit was not violated in respect to these. so Mr..Spotton telephoned his ennnsel at Goderich not to oppose the recount, and it was duly carried nut." "Will Mr. Spotton take further. action?" "I have no instructions on the matter. The return will be made to Ottawa. but Mr. Spotton has al- ready been gazetted as a member. 1f Mr. King is also gazetted it creates n neeuliar situation which only.the nrivileaes and elrctions committee can deal with." House May Make Formal Decision "It is an unusual situation and I do not remember any precedent," said Colonel 0. M.- Biggar, chief el- ectoral officer for Canada, to The Toronto Star Saturday, referring to developments in the constituency of. North Huron, where J, W. 'King, Progressive, who was at first declar- ed elected, end then had the tables turned on him by a recount by County Court Judge Lewis, has, on er second recount, in compliance with the order made by Mr. Justice Wright, been declared elected. "The situation is somewhat anal - oboes to the old days when there used to be what was known as the "double return," When there was a tie as a result of any election, the names of both candidates would. be returned to the House, and there, the decision would be made. Now, of course, the returning officer casts the deciding vote, Writ Not Yet Received Both Candidates May Take Seats Ottawa, Ont., Dec, 28. --The possi- eility' of two rival candidates in the hist general election taking seats in the House at the opening of Parlia- ment next week, each as the officially gazetted member for the one con- stituency, presents itself in the cage of North Huron, the unique situation is said to be without .precedent in Canadian petit .ce,,t George W. Spotton, Conservative has already been' gazetted as the rneinber-elect for North Huron but following the recent decision of the supreme court in Ontario in favor of his opponent, John W. King, or- dering the acceptation of certain bal- tote marked for him, but with the counterfoils attached, a :further re- turn has now been receivedshowing the election of Mi'. King. Air, King's election will, consequently, be also gazetted in the corking issue of the Canada Gazette. The chief electoral officer, it is un- derstood, will prepare a report for Parliament, showing the return of both Mr. King and Mr. Spotton and placing the ciremnstanees before the IIause, Should both Mr, King and Mr, Spotton present thernselVes be- fore the clerk of thellenge to take the oath of office, both, it is intimated will be sivOrn and allowed to take Value of Production of Ontario Mines Second Only to Dominion's Gold Output Though nickel is not, like iron and" copper, one of the world's major in- dustrial metals, is occupies a place of constantly increasing importance and, in so far aSt: Canada's metal pro- d'iction is concerned, is second only to gold in the value of the annual output. Canada's nickel industry had its beginning in 1887, in the discovery that certain mineral deposits at Sud- bury, in Ontario, that had been. taken up and worked for copper also con- tained nickel and were in reality great nickel deposits rather than cop- per deposits. Nickel was, at this time, however., commercially speaking a comparatively unknown metal for which there was no great demand - the world's annual consumption be- ing only about 1,000 short tons -so that the history of the first few years of the -industry is the record of an al- most continuous uphill fight to find new uses and a profitable market for the output. Indeed, competition ,in the nickel field has always been keen, and though numerous companies have from time to time been formed to en- gage in the industry in. they Sudbury district the only survivors are the two large corporations, the International Nickel Company and the Mond Nickel Company. At the present time these two concerns account for••practically all of Canada's output (in round fig- ures some 35,000 short tons valued at over $19,000,000, constituting over 80 per cent of the world's re- quirements in 1924) except some small amounts recovered as by-pro- ducts from the treatment of Cobalt silver ores. The record production of 46,000 short tons, was made in 1918. Previous to the Washington"Con- ference probably more than 50 per cent of this nickel went into armour plates for warships, but now the greater part of it finds it way into peacefulindustries where it is put to many and diverse uses which may be grouped under four or five general headings, vire.: as a component of many alloys both ferrous and non- ferrous of which the most important: is nicltel steel; as a surface coating for other metals; as a chemical or catalytic reagent; and as pure malle- able nickel for the manufacture of cooking utensils, dairy equipment, and innumerable like articles made by rolling, forging, pressing or draw- ing the metal. Not only is Canada by far the largest producer of nickel in the world, but the reserves of nickel ore are vastly greater than those of any of her possible competitors and this, together with the many other advan- tages she possesses, gives her a pre- dominant position in the world's nickel trade that is well nigh unas- sailable. - "When Mr. George Spotton, the Conservative candidate. was declared. elected ---the writ wag sent to mc, certiltad, and the gazette Notice pilo•. fished: Subsequently the original writ was sent back to the returning officer, on the order of Mr. Justice Wright, when the first recount was appealed, "I have riot yet received a writ /or UM election of Mr. 1{ing, I presume that: tllla will soon be on the way. When it arrives, both leen will 'nave been returned for the seat, as gazette notice will be published ie. the Casa of Mr, King. "Who !pekoe the decision?" "I expect that the House of Com, mons will. As there has not bean Ai et to firmly establish this fact, but a cousidoyably over 200 ger cent, glance at e few facts illustr'utivo o:f In the case of hay the acreage In Canada's progress as a preducel' of 1pp0 was put at 0,753,000, yielding wheat, oats, barley, and other craps, Over 9,000,000 taus, wertb over $85,- r nod as a live-stoak c0uutry, will be at 025.000, while in 1920 it is estimated interest' to all concerned with Gen- that the Arca in hey is considerably ache's development. i over• 10,000,000 nems, with a likely Wheat has long been known as the yield Of ercund 15,168,000 tons, most important of Canada's cereal worth. probably $167,000,000, an in- crolis and it is in the production of crease .as in most other crops, but this own/ that the most striking pro- showing nevertheless a very setisfac- gress is noticeable in the just -eon- tory development. pletedquarter uarter of, a century. To il- lustrate this point, in 1900 Canada had a wheat area of about 4,225,000 acres,' which yielded her a crop of around 5(3,000,000 bushels, worth a- bout $37,000,000 while in 1920 her area in wheat has been 'about 22,- 000,000 acres, with an estimated As a final 'lemmatizing and com- parison of the crop situation in the two years, 1900 and 1925, It may be stated: that while the value of the above diseussedl crops (by no means all the crops grown, '. sznce roote, potatoes. bucicwheat and several others of more or less iinporttilee are yield of around 400,000,000 bush- omitted) was just aver $195,000,000 els„ worth say $400,000,000. This in 1900, the value of the sane crops shows an increase of over 300 per cent in area, of over 600 per cent• 111 yield, and of over 1.100 per cent, in value --a truly startling record, In the case of oats, a crop of mai- or economic importance in Canada, increased progress while not quite as spectacular has been nevertheless most striking and is of peculiar int- port, since by far the greater part of this crop is consumed in Canada and the quantity grown is in no small various lines, and' It must be kept in measure indicative of the status of mind also that on account of the im- our live -stock inclusstry. In 1900 proved breeding and better methods Canada had an oat crop of about 5,- of handling live -stock now commonly 370,000 acres, yielding around 152,- practised in this country, the progress 000,000 bushels worth probably $52,- is really considerably greater than 000,000, while the oat crop in 1925 the figures would indicate. occupied 14,670,000 acres, giving an The horse breeding industry, in - estimated yield of about 515,000,000 spite of the immense "increases in bushels, worth probably $206,000,- 000, to,be consumed very largely on our farms, converted into meat, milk, and work. Here again the increase in the crop in the twenty-five year to 3,554,000 head in 1925. period is most striking, over 200 per Beef cattle, in spite of the prec- cent, although not so extraordinary tical elimination of the range over a in the case of wheat, very. large proportion of the western Barley is another crop of great vialue. grown in this country largely for home consumption in the live- stock industry. The area sown to cent. Dairy cattle, the breeding and barley in 1900, while only about handling of which class was until the 870,000 acres, was increased to over last three or four years confined very 4,000,000 acres in 1925, an increase largely to the older eastern provinces of about 400 per cent in area with a have increased hi numbers from 2,- more than corresponding increases in yield and value of crop, since the yield rose from around 22,000,000 bushels in 1900 to nearly 112,000,- 000 bushels in 1925, worth $8.889,- indeed in the past twenty-five years.. 000, in 1900 and $55,850,000 in In. 1900 the sheep population was 2,- 1925, or about 500 per cent increase. 510,239; it is now estimated to be Rye, a crop gradually assuming a 2,755,556, an increase of only about more important part in Canadian 10 per cent. No doubt the fencing' agriculture, has grown from about problem and the danger from dogs 176,000 acres with two and a quarter are jointly responsible for this lack million 'bushels, worth $1,159,000, in of progress., 1900 to 851,000 acres yielding 15,- In the case of swine however, pro - 500,000 bushels worth $9,316,000 in grecs, while falling far short, of 1925, over 600 per cent increase in what it really might have been, is the crop. nevertheless very encouraging and Flax for seed, • like other grains, augurs well for further development shows a very material advance in along this line. The number of pigs quantity and value since 1900. In in Canada in 1900 was estimated at that year the area was around the that time to be 2,358,828; it is now 23,000 -acre mark, with a yield of figured that our swine population is 172,000 bushels, while in 1925 it is about 4,426,148, or an increase of a - estimated that there is a crop of 1,- bout 88 per cent. There has been 128,000 acres which it is expected to la considerable failing off this year as yield about 9,500,000 bushels, worth !_compared with 1924, but the pros - nearly $19,000,000. I Pacts now are that 1926 will again It is thus evident that as a cereal see a very materil increse. or grain producing country Canada 1 The keeping of poultry, due very has advanced in the just being eom-1largely to a mastery of the art and pleted quarter of a century by leaps science of handling poultryunder our and bounds. l rather difficult. weather conditions by Her development as a live-st$.;k ,our poultry investigators working in country too, has very largely kept i dustriously in every province, has pace with her cereal production, if developed apace. In 1900 the pout - we are to judge by forage crop' pro- try population of this country was duction. To illustrate this point let estimated at around 18,000,000; it is us cite the situation in regard to corn now figured that it is nearly 50,000,- e d g and hay, the two principal forage or (000 head, an increase of around 180 In 1900 Canada grew, of corn of all feed crops produced in this country./ per cent. The outputs of these large flocks were said to be over 84,000,000 doz- en eggs in 1900 and probably over 225,000,000 dozen in 1925. The egg output is relatively smaller in 1925 than in 1900, but the increase in the in 1925 was wall over $035,000,000, an increase of about 380 per cent in value, or, putting it in another way, a crop worth nearly five times as much in 1925 as it was in 1900. 111 actual live -stock production as live -stock population in the two years under comparison, the figures. while not so gratifying as in the case of field crops, are, 'nevertheless, indic- ative of a good healthy growth in the, crop production involving the use of very much' more power on the farm, l has increasedonly slightly over 125 per cent, or from 1,577,600 in 1900 provinces. have increased from 3,- 167,774 head in 1900 to 5,447,128 in 1925, an increase of about 70 per AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN CANADA 1900.25 408,677 in 1900 to 3,726,985 in 1925: which is an increase of, about 50 per cent. Sheep have increased very slowly • Striking Increase in Acreage Undea• Cultivation --•-Dominion's High Pos- ition in Grain Production -Growth of Live -Stock Industry (By Dr. J. et Grisdale, Deputy Minister, Department of Ag riculture, Canada.) Of all the great agricultural coup - tries in the world Canada easily stands first to -day as regards ratio of increase in production In the past. twenty-five year period. Many coun- tries in 1900 produced very much larger alitoutlts of cereals and forage crops and had a very much larger population of the domestic animals, horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, than had Canada. To -day, however, very few countries Indeed produce greater quantities of most crops and none export more of at least one cer- eal, wheat, than does Canada. It would be too laborious a teak to sot down all the figures indicative of the different crops produced in the way different countries tit dile plan. kinds, for forage and for grain, 360,- '758 acres, valued at just about $12,- 000,000, while by 1925 this has in- crcassed to just under the 1,000,000- acre mark, producing a crop 'valued at about 1$39,000,000, an increase of proportion of fowls used for pleat %Uhere 'Wealth Starts RECEIVING TELLER Delve into the history of every great fortune or enterprise and you will find someone who saved money. THE ability to save money is a test of character. Moreover, it is a fasci- nating habit. Better still, it brings with it the ability to take advantage of business opportunities that always come to the man or woman with ready money. Start buying your independence today by opening a savings account with this Bank. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTI.. Capitan $lcuO0c.000 Reserve st9,SOo,o0o 'lbtel Resources $ 230.000,000 rterenL18lleb 1632 x326 utters , • no undersigned wishes to. J+; e state that he has stocked a full ; line of Poland cutters uta rs s ;._ 0 +L WITH DOORS and 4. WITHOUT DOORS g� ;i and is prepared to look after g the wants al. thepublic in this • 3: line, s i ,3 r•A Lamont Allan ; g, Jas, BfIRC}10h5, Prasldant. Di. BLACK, SearetE,ry. '4. D. Ewen Shop, Brussels. j �weee.: .1444+» • :eee.esvze ;l Farm for Sale .+•err+ *t.e s++•i4♦ s All Kinds Repairing Attended to, BRUSSE1.S MARKET Fall Whsst Barley, , ,,,,, , , ,,,,, gala Bu vhn ckv a t Et er Eggy ' 40110•04010,,, ,, ,,, ......,,, , , ,,, 11 10 41 SO 65 07 40 46 06 47 0 4v Il 1u' 1111 East Huron Agricultural Satiety ANNUAL MELTING • '171e A,,,' .al bleet4ne of daunt Unroll Agrloul- impel S..olety will no he'd in the "town Intl, et insole, on Baturday, Jan nary 10th, 1018, at 2 o'clock pp, In, Businessof the meetingb-lie• cawing the AnwPet statement end Anditors'. Report, ttpPolnt•l,,g oillpers for the year 1026,; much more thanmakes u ' for the apparent falling off in relative'•gg g production. In conclusion it may be said with- out danger of exaggeration that Can- ada's' field and garden drops in 1925 are well over the $1,000,000,000 mark, a figure never heretofore ap- proximated and one of which we, 48 a young and as yet largely unde- veloped country, may well be proud. To this if we add the value of our live -stook products for the Year, which May quite conservatively he estimated at around $500,000,000 wo l should have a grand total of around one . and one-half billion • dollars, drawn from the farms of this coun- try, ° fartherpartioalars n0Ply to 100 acrefarm for Sale, being Lot 7 on. the tote Oonpeeaioo of Grey tewnablp, li-roomed 011111 hone°, bank barn, driving shed, hen houteaudhogPen. iso respf 5a(l wheat J4 agree or timber, running creek, never -falling.. well at house, good heeling yoeng ereherd with an winter fruit but one tree ; wall fame. Bitty lrnd plowing•nearty nil done, For fat- thar rnrilculSra apply to 288 ,. ROBERT COCHRANE, - phone 420" a,.,. R. R..2, Brussels .. Desirable farm"far"S.ale 200•nore farm for Bale, being Lot 1e and. 17, Con, 5, Township of Bowlek. On promisee ars a good, ue.to•date,bank barn 55a78, straw shed 46x50, good gametal stabling and water. Werke throughout. alga latter carrier, driving shed about 24x48, a large, comfortable, two- starphrlokhoose-with anm neer k! are' _and woodshed .nttaohed, Land in good s1nto'or oultivr.Elon, with good tenoa3 and. 25 euro,, 04 good hardwood bosh, 'small orchard, rural telephone and mall delivery, 94 mile from sobool, 2 mlies freta Contlnaatioa School, e urlleo from village of Fordwioli sol 4 from state . Reason for selling, to windd up up the estate of the late Edward Lynn. For REV. W. I1. SNELL IS APPOINTED .Wingham Rector To Take Charge of Stratford Church Wingham, Dee. 22, -With deep re- gret the members of St. Paul's An- WM. J. IN R. R 1, Fordwloh MRS, MARY BROWN, Ford wloh. Adminletrntora of the estate. Tenders Tenders will be received for the pnrohase of Lot26, Con.14, Grey Township. Immediate poeseselon. Apply at once to, W. M. SINCLAIR. leolin1For for Mortgage. gliean Churchhere learned to -day that their rector, Rev. H. W. Snell. Farm for Sale has, accepted the appointment to St. Paul's Church Stratford. Mr. Snell came to Wingham nearly nine years ago -and was not only popular with' his own congregation, but also with I all the other congregations of the i town, He has always been ready to l help in any movement in the interest ; The nndersl ned offore for sale his 128•aora sore farm, bung N3 Lot 7, and pare of Smith half,,Coa.6 Morrla. Good brick defelling, large. bank barn, driving eked, gra, also two drilled wells. Land all cleared, close to sohcot and church. For fnrthemises cnlars apply to JOS. CLEGG on the premises or A. H. 51A0DONALD, Brussels. 29.tt of the town. Mr. Snell is a member of the Pub- ! Farms for Sale lic School Board and the public lib- S rary board and .also took a promin- ent part in the work of the Orange ' Order. "Beth lie and his wife and family will be greatly missed in the town. - Nothing definite has been learned • as to the date of Mr. Spell's removal or as to who will be his successor here. Alt. Snell's many friends in Brus- sels,while glad to hear of his pro- motion, are sorry to see hint leaving. He was instructor at the Short Course last year and made many friends in town. _ Mrs. Jane Kelly broke her ]eg last week. She is 97 years old and has always been active. George and"Mrs. Merrylees, pion- eers of North Easthope. celebrated their 68th anniversary on Christmas Day at their hone in Stratford. AUCTION SALES CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM BTOOIK, IMPL'aM£NTa, FORNiTuoR, &M- IL M. 800tt, Auctioneer 'has ,been icatrocted •by the undersigned to sell' by Public -Auction at Lot 14, Con. 12, Grey, on Thursday, Jan. Idth, at 12,80 o'olook sharp, the following prop- erty: -1 driving horse, 1 mare 53: tiara old enp- posed In foal, 1 heavy draught horse, 1 colt. 1 fresh cow, I. cow dee to freshen Jan. 8th 1 cow due to freshen in May, 4 fat oteere-rising 8 years, 8 steers rots! ng 0 years, 2 -heifers rising 8 years, 7 steers rising 2 years, 2 heifers rising 2 years, 2 heifers rising 1 yea: , 1 steer rising 1 year, 1 cow, 8 pigs 7 weeks old time of Bale, 100 hens. 1 Collie dog ,1 John Deere. binder, Deer- ing mower, side rake. dump rake, hay loader, Deering disc fertilizer, Deering disc harrow new,Stiff shank cultivator, steel roller, Per - run 2.furrow riding pto, Cook f4t single g walking pie, t thrharrowb, 2 wagons. 2 hay mabus with oar) wagon box new, wagon box and ., etookrnak, sleigh, gravel box, top buggy, odtter, light wagon. etonebost, fanning mill, root pnlper, set 2000 Ib. scales, hay fork, ear and ,opo, set of slings, set double team harems. set plow harness, set single harness, qunntlty oflum- ber, number of ceder posts, grindstone, 800 bus. Date, 150 bus barley, quantity of turnips and mongols, whiffiotrces, neokyokes, chains, forks, shovels end other articles too numerous to. mention. also 1 wash machine, ohurn, orea,n separator. Superior kitchen range, goal heater, box stove, copper apple butter kettle, trOn kettle, kitchen chairs, large rocker, milk onn,bed Everything to besoldwithout reserve as the proprietor has sold hta farm. TER MS. -Sums of $10 and under, Dash ; ov- er that amount, 10 months credit given on' furnishing approved joint notes, Oper cent off for cash on credit amounts. Land owners n3 security. ALBERT V. FOERSTER, Proprietor. The undersigned oMora for sato his 100 -acre farm befog N;9, Lo6 26, Con. 7. Morris. Also 160 sores being Nortb 34' Lot 28,d Ey, 27, Con. 7, Kerrie. food __houses and borne in. first-class oonditlon, also all good oet'balld- togs. Will sell with or without crop. Rase - on for selling, poor health. For farther part- iculars apply to Prop. 5H. SI OUR. TO EBrumes ON. Farm for Sale (Tho old Hamilton Place) 100 sores, :being Nyf, Lots 7 8,0 and North 9000100 of 10, Con. A, Turnl,erry townahlp. Large arst•alese barn, aplend a atone stabnug underneath ' wie and large driving lard. good frame hones and mono kitchen, large orchard. never felling spring on farm. smllea from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from school. TMs farm. bas bane is paolere for some Tears VAR viae: highest retaraa. Farm. land values wtUrlae. For particulars apply to THOS. GIBSON Administrator John R. Gibson estate P. O. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80 Farm for Sale • 100'aore Farm for sale, beteg South half lot 27, Con. 0, Township of Morris. On premised area good bank. barn, 78240 with good cement atabiing ; driving shed 40x24 ; comfortable, good, frame house wltb good tone cellar two good wells never -failing ; about 5 sores good farm is drained d In good cstof ltvato and is eltnated 1 mile from Village of Walton, also 1 mile from school and church. For far- ther partloulen apply Ahe premises or to, 11-41 R. R, 4, Walton, ' Farms for Sale seneese 100Aores of land being the mouth - of Lot 6 Con, 8, and the south X of Lot 10, Con. 7 in the P Townshi of Morrie. - These7arme are offered for eels to not sol the estate of the lateforpJanne Smith. It not sold they war tbeo rented for pas- taro. For particnlara applyMOTH. Ole ezeoaton, AHENRYSA16D HENRY SANDERSON Farm for Sale !Cr,- oweemen sh75'sorefarm for sale, being Lot 18, Towa• ip of. Grey. On premise4 are a good bank barn 40x00 feet with good stabling also 2 good hen houses. Comfortable, frame hoose with good stone caller, gement oietern, never•fail- ing well at the door, Farm is well fenced, contalne %•acre orchard. Sixty acres oleered, the rest valuable hush, 4 ,piles from Ethel station, 8 miles from church and store, 13' tulles from school. Fall ploughing done, t acres Fall wheat sown, For immediate sale to wind up estate, NHS. MARY J. bleNAIR, R. R. No, No.2, Brussels, New Year Term . Opens Monday, January 4th Complete Courses in Stenography, Business and Telegraphy, Experienced Teachers, Modern Methods and New Equip- ment. Free Employment Service. Central Business College - Stratford, lint, R, F. LUMSDEN, B. A., Principal A Better Kadin at a Lower Price. Christmas is Here I What better gift for the family than a Standardyne Radio ? Tone, long distance reception and quality all embodied in this 5 -tube Receiver in either 'cabi- net of console models. Batteries and Radio Supplies a specialty, For a dembnstration see J. B. McCracken Ke M. MVlcVettie Phone 6514