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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-4-29, Page 4"OW, sr ^vY,6,1":..::'..�{ st1."i:ws --. ..-mercuwcwaw.. be $ 'n# ,t..,. ° s.eZs p,trst I Semi the Soldiers Syrup THURSDAY, APRIL: 29, .1916 and Sugar Tice Pose gives the pews CAPITAL. punishment has been abolish- ed In Aheikn. Which is right ? BIG wheat crop is forecasted for rips and of other grains a big acreage will be reaped. FAagaa's Advocate advises the plant. ing of standard varieties of potatoes in- stead of the wide diversity sometimes found In a neighborhood. Be ready with a good word for Brits. cels es a recommend is often worth more than you think. Citizens who are el - ways 011 the grouch should move out, New Ontario will score to the irnnti• ;station supposed to follow the war, There is a large quantity of good land up there and the right class ot people would do well, SASKATCHEWAN Legislature will meet on May loth. One of the interesting features of the session will be the new Temperance legislation. We hope it will be clear cut. TIUIRE is saidto be nearly an army corps of professors in connection with the German army, To some of them may be attributed the cause of the present terrible war. PRUNING demonstrations have been held in Kent County at various points. This is a practical way of helping the orchards and getting them to yield the largest returns possible. EVIDENCES are not wanting that rgrs is going to be a record year for tax rates. Strathroy has struck theirs at 3o mills on the dollar, St. Thomas is trying it at 25 and Chatham will be 26 mills. Economy is one word that should not be forgotten by all Municipal bodies. IT has been suggested that the open- ing ocle at the Dominion Parliament or Cabinet should be "There was an old woman who lived in a shoe," the verses being sung by the contractors who sup- plied the bogus boots for the soldier boys. THE law says persons knowing of com- municable municable diseases, tabulated in the Public Health Act. shall inform the Medical Health officer or the Secretary of the Local Board, within iz hours of this knowledge. Those who fail to do so are liable to a fine reaching as high as $50.00. Teter about the horrors of war and the destruction of life but these are not to be wondered at with the equipment of to -day. Some of the new 42 centimetre guns of the Germans fire a shell 5 feet long and 2,100 pounds weight. From 5 to so miles is said to be the range of these guns. 1914 SAW the largest number of patients in the various hospitals in Ont- ario on record. Figures reached nearly So,000, Percentage of deaths was near- ly 6%. About 3,000 were cared for in the dozen sanatoriams for comsumptives. No. of deaths among the latter have de- creased from mot when it was sig; to about ei%. A good share of the credit for this is due to the educational policy that has been pursued in this Province. THERE Is room for lively scenes at Elizabeth, New Jersey, where the Coen. cil has passed a regulation barring baby carriages from the sidewalk. A number of the brave mammas say they will run their buggies in defiance of the by-law, and when the cops and the matrons meet there will be something going on for the next few minutes. Those Elizabeth mothers willhave to i ve t in flying machines to give their cherubs an air- ing. WALKER'roN will employ a scavenger who will attend to the uecessary clean- ing of out houses once a month in Sum• mer and every two mouths during Win- ter. Each householder will be assessed $t.00 per annum for the service and the Sanitary Inspector will see that the per- son so appointed attends punctually and carefully to the job.This s is a much better system than the' goaas-you-pheese style that is followed in so many places and for which all sorts of prices are charged, varying from $1.00 to $5.00. The plan would work all right in Brits- sale . IN Iudiana State lazy husbands are not • patted on the back by any menus and unless they provide for wife and child- ren, are liable to a fine of 8500 and 6 month's imprisonment at hard labor. Some men appear to forget that there is a law somewhat similar in Canada and it could be made quite uncomfortable for the shirker if somebody "went after them," A lazy man is a brake on the wheel of the car of progress. He should limber up and show the world that he has the right stuff in him to do his full Ohara of active Tabor, Cnuadtan soldiers at the (rout and in hospleils in i3nrole :arts always glad to get something tram Canada 1,101ir,. Col Garrett, 10 command of the Duchess of Conpyught Hospital, Clivellen, hug., in a letter to J. H. Grimm, of Montreal, writes : "1 am out begging from my friends in Canada and the States for support, in the line of Canadian grub for the patients of this hospital, rye ere now filled to the drors with sick and wounded, and are doing our best to make all happy. We hope to commence next week to build an adeitlon for five hundred more Canadians. Ani I asking too much of you to send us some ot your staple products, both sugar and syrup ? We opened a ease from home the other day and found a few cakes of maple sugar in it. The men went fairly erazv with delight when it was given to them It was because 1 saw their great pleasure that I am eel- boulened to ask you if you will contri- bute some of your valuable product to the comfort of our sick anti wounded I suppose the Spring tapping will soon begin." Mr Grimm desires that this appeal he btnught to the attention of all. Anyone wishing to send syrup or sugar should address it by express to John H. Grimm, of the Grimm Manufacturing Company. Montreal, who will forward it to the Red Cross Hospital in England, IN TBE POBEIC INTEREST To. the Editor of TWe Pose : In your paper of April 22nd, thele appeared an article entitled "Canadian Finances" signed by Ara, Hislop, of Grey township, in which he bitterly eondems the extravagance, as he calls it, of the present D0101/1inn and P1.0- vincial Governments. Now, Sit'. Editor, what is his motive for making this attack on the respective g govern- ments ? Is it that hdesires to see the best interests of his country safe- guarded or is it to farther his personal lutetests as candidate that he makes these unfair and partizan attacks with a view of misleading the people who have the privilege of reading your valuable paper ? • Theca are questions I will leave to your readers who are quite competent to answer the same and I will proceed to review his arguments as directed against the Dominion Government. After oink- ing certain charges against the Pro- vincial govern men t be says "But there is a Government at Ottawa that dues things on a far grander scale in the way of expenditure than the On- tari0 government and states that the Finance Minister purposes spending $200,000,000 clueing the present year, He into' stops there and leaves the p t too1l to be drawn that the Government created conditions that makes this ex- penditure necessary, which is very misleading. What are the facts ? The late Government of which Mr. Hislop was an ardent supporter, view- ed with alarm an expenditure of about 040,000,000 in 1896 and gave their pledge to reduce it by 84,000,000 per annum, but what was the result of their 15 years in office ? Expenditure increased from about $40,000,000 in 1896 to 3137,000,000 in the year 1911. It is true our expenditures are large but necessarily so on account of conditions created by the late Government. In the last I3 years this Government has paid out 8125,000,000 for work of which the late Govern- ment was responsible, viz the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Quebec bridge, purchase of Grand Trunk Pacific bonds amounting to $33,000,000 and Loan of $15,000,000 to Grand Trunk Pacific. Other increased expenditures are $500,000 during 1912 to aid Agricul- ture also bill of 1018, setting aside 310,000,000 to aid Agriculture. Ex- tension of Rural mail to fat mers, also 32,000,000 as subsidy to the Province of Ontario for T. N. 0. Railway which added to the revenues of this Province and relieved the people to that extent. But he further states "this expendi- ture ie startling but the public debt is even more so." Who is responsible for the present public debt? When the late Government took office in 1896 the net debt of Canada was $2138,000,000. In 1911 it stood at 8310,000,000 oe an increase in the 1101 debt of Canada of 382,000,000 in the 15 years they were in power. A com- parison of the Inst 3 years of the late Government end the 8 years ending March 31st 1914 of the present Govern. ment shows as follows :-Under the late Government the debt increased 362,000,000 in the period mentioned, during the 3ears of the resent Government all expenditures on Con- solidated Fund and Capital segment were paid and a surplus of 36,000,000 remained in the treasury, a very good showing in favor of Ole present Gov- ernment, What then of his cnntee- tion that the present Government has placed a burden on the taxpayers of Canada ? TheatsWer is it is void of facts. But he takes advantage of conditions created by the war which has t.esulted in a falling off of trade throughout the wotld. Our trade with Germany and Austela amount- ing 10 ma03, millions of dollar's was instantly cut off and our trade with ether c0Utltlies curtailed, therefore largely reducing our imports, resulting in a large decrease in our revenue viz, 3130,000,000 as compared with $163,- 000,000 in 1014, hoeing a decrease in o revenuef 333,000,000 as c nr n are(1 P with last year and falling short by $10,000,000 of meeting our expendi- ture on (,onsnhdated fund account, or if the additional expenditure of 350,- 000,000 on capital account la inclined, there would be a deficit of 300,000.000. Therefore Government had 1n levy a tax to meet war coutlitions. It did so by levying special taxes on Banks, Trust Companies, &n., also inereasing the tariff preferential 5 and 79 per cent, general subject to certain exemp- tions. Mr, Itis op says it is not a War Tax, The United States, a neutral country lord the same expe,i- enoe, a falling off of revenue, on ac- count of the war, necessitated that Government to levy a tax width they called a War Tax, 1.4.4.4.+d•++++,h'h•Ndhd+.1.4,+•r•1•i"1'd••:1.+4.4, -1^Fi••1•++.1.,••+++1 ++•!'i„h+:i4 h , 4 e, d' k Present 111.1,0 870 Annual income (Ms. ornit'dl 4. After 5 years $ 35 $ 82 20 " 40 4' " 109 8et 85 '! 85 482 to 122 1000 .h 4. 1' •t• 4. 'I' 4. 4' 4, 'l' ie 4. 4. + ,r A Pond is en improved form of Mortgage with ell the advantages of an ordinary Mortgage but without its disadvantages. On a properly selected Bond you CANNOT LASE A DOLLAR, Other advantages in connection with my Guaranteed Invest- menta, in addition to Interest and Safety, rum these : Yon have not one cent of expense. 'Phare is no delay 111 investing your money. You may invest any amount for any period yon like. You have no more Work than if you were making a depositin a Bank. Instead of receiving a pane boost to allow for your money yen receive negotiable securities whlah may beoldat tiny time for more than the amount of your In vestment, You may either takeyour interest every six months or allow it to accumulate. Interest rates which kava been high on account of the war are now falling and will 4' continue to do so for some time to eons, An opportunity for an investment of this 4. kind at these rates will not be available in a short time If you are interested, whether you intend to invest or not, call on me et any tine end I shall be glad to give you any further.pm'ticutara you would like. This will not place you ander may obligation. Phone 38x ROGER C. DEADMAN, Brussels • ,3Fi,✓,.,1..;,,;.,p,qF.t,i.;•%.p,•F.p,.;,ar+g•,y.'i,q,i +++++++++e,++++++4.4 i d++++3 Facts and .Figures 'for investors til._,... g Showing the advantages t-© derived from an Invest- ment In Bonds, etc. Guaranteed investments at 6 p. c Pleat see will consider the question or Interest We will commie% the income that you will receive on 31,000 that is eltruiog 3 per cent, and compounded every six Months, with the income on the sante amount that isinvested et 6 per cent, This is what we get 1, " 47 " Also, we will compare the .increaseit this money if deposited at 3% with the increase in it of iuveeted at 6 per cent, We find that while. your money is iuoreasing by- $ 1,460 at 3% It will increase by $ 5,000 at 0%. 2,325 " " 10,000 " 3,600 „ " 20,000 " te'These figures speak fon' themselves. Next we will consider the question of Safety A properly selected Bond is safer than the average Bank and as safe as the safest Baulk. HoberIin's High -Grade Tailorin All Tailored -to -measure garments -sold at only one store in this town And That is This Store W. P. Fraser GEWCZINNIMISININNINNIIIIINNINEU But says Mr. Bi.lop, this increased tax of 5 per cent Preferential and 74 per cent General is in the interests of the manufacturer and he sets out to prove his case by stating that he was mfol'nned by an implement agent, W110 is a'fory, that when the change in tariff Look place that the nlannfuc- ture•s recalled their price lists and issued new ones, the latter showing that the selling price of a binder would be increased by 7 per cent after May 1st, or in other words he says the farmer will pay 310 more for the machine. This is another attempt to mislead the people which the facts will prove. If he will look up the amended tariff he will find binder% mowers and reapers are exempt from the general increase of 79 per cent. Then why should he tell the farmer that he will have to pay 310 mote for a binder on account of the tariff when no increase he the tariff has been made ? Let me go further and state that instead of an increase in the tariff on binders, mowers and reapers, the tariff has been reduced by 5 per cent by the present .'Government, bringing it down from 179 to 129 per cent nr 29 per cent less than that which the late Government tried to fasten nn the farmers under the Reel procity pact. G1anti113 his argu- ment, that the price of an article in- t'reases in price to the extent of the duly levied, what wonld that mean ? Tile valne of a binder for duty pur- poses is 3100, then under the late Government a farmer would have to pay 179 per cent, which is equal to 817.50 duty oil a binder, under the duty as revised by the present Gov- ernment, the ditty on a hinder is 129 pee cent or, $1250, or in other words a binder will cost, yon $5 less than it did when the late Government was in power instead of 310 more. Had be been fair he might have told the people of other artiules in which the fanners are interested that are also exempt from the new taxation, such as ditching machines, binder twine, corn far feed ing purposes, feed] leers, cotton seed meal, & . but t c c , n do LhaL evidently would not suit hie purpose. The public domain is being exploit- ed he says by the Garland, Moyes, McKenzie and Mann pereuuaion, No man in Canada can truthfully say that the Barden Government has con - (leered wrongdoing, yet that is what g he insinuates When certain alleg�e Mons had been tirade bearing on the omelet% ofrettahr individuals in con- nection with the furnishing of sup, plies for the hist Contingent Mr, Borden immediately granted au 111080- ligatimr. The door was tht'own wide open and every opportunity given to dig up the facts which was admitted by Liberal members in the Catnmi1tee thus setting a precedent' foe the pun- ishment of wrong doing in this f)o. minion and the offenders must suffer the oonsegnences, As for Magee he has no connection with.the Dominion Government. and r e at'ding McKenzie and Mann, the Laurier Government is responsible for their dealings with tltie Dominion, But who is he who talks of the "Gov erumentbeing afflict, cel with running sores, graft breaking forth in every directiou, &e ?" Is it not the man who defended the Ross (9ovt'enulent when their friends were exploiting the timber and mineral r'e- i e sur of Is 1..0 ' e( cev dile P vince? When ever fair minded Ulan turned against then be was their accomplice and advocate, What has he to say regMeling, the allegation of R. L. Richardson, in the Winnipeg Tribune, when he says that the Laurier Government swindled the people of Canada out of $100,000,000 in building the N. T. R. Railway ? Mr. lticheu'dson was it Liberal member and since staking this allegation ran as Liberal candidate in McDonald con- stituency in Manitoba. Wily don't he tell you of the payment of 315,000 by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway .Oompany for stock in the Edmonton Bullentin, apaper which was 1110 1ei'80llltrl organ of the 13u,,, Frank Oliver and at a time when the Company were negotiating for toter) sites, right of way, &c ? He might also tell you of Oliver retaining the rental of mining leases which rightfully belnuged to the crown or of Miller, President of the Diamond Light and Heating Oo'y., of Mon- treal, who testified ander oath Lh,.t he gave the sunt of $40,000 for secur- ing business worth $117,000 Horn the Laurier Government and who when asked to whom he gave the money would not tell. He was summoned to appear before the bar of the House Mid as a result of his refusal to tell he was confined in Carleton County jail daring the session. He might tell of the expenditure of $1,000,000 in the Newmarket canal, which has been abandoued as a failure, or of the 315,- 000 expended at St. Joseph, Huron County, for no purpose other than to cou'ttpt the electorate. He talks of running sores and graft but why did he not condemn the late Government when they were guilty of committing these crimes which I have related P And many others could be added. It is because it would not suit his pur- r pose. Therefore he poses as innocent, and asks you to turn down an honest Government and make way for a Government that has during its 15 years of office failed to prosecute the wrongdoer and that has created lia- bilities which will be a burden to this country fur some tirne to come. Thinking it to be in the public in- terest to place these facts before the people thanking yotufor your space in your paper, I remain, Yours, &o., J. BOWMAN. THE FARMERS AND. THE RED CROSS SOCIETY We published an appeal on be- half of the ` r ha Red Cross Society, by Dr. James W. Robertson. Dr. Robertson is still best known to the farmers of Canada as Professor Robertson. He began bis official public service at the Ontario Agricnitnral Col- lege nearly thirty years ago. Twenty. five years ago he went to Ottawa as Dairy Commissioner for the Dominion, The Dairying Service of the Depart- ment of Agriculture soon became known and trusted throughout Canada. From Prince Edward Island to Alberta, farm ers profited by the Illustration Dairy Stollens and the Travelling Instructors. The output of cheese and butter in Canada added to the reputation of its rural workers. Other public services of continuing and growing value were inaugurated, while Professor Robertson was Com- missioner of Agriculture, Among them SUCH A AgADAC H E ! Nearly everyone has ripping, tearing headaches at times. Disordered stom- ach-sluggiehlivor does it. Cheer up 1 here's the real relief^ Oh ale b aria i n'8 Stomach and Liver Tablets. They put the stomach and bowels right. A11 druggiste, 25c.. or by mall from 9 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto. CHAMBERLAIN'S` TAB LETS A POSITIVE CURE FON RHEUMATISM Hundreds of People Have Found "Fruit-a'tives" Their Only Help READ THIS LETTER' Superintendent of Sunday School in Toronto Tells How He Cured Himself of Chronic Itheumathm After Suffer- ing for Years. 55 Dovsaeooalr ROAD, Oct., lot, 5913. "For a long time, I have thought of writing you regarding what I term a inoat remarkable cure effected by your renledy "Fruit-a-tives", I suffered from Rheumatism, especially in my hands. I have spent a lot of money without any good resul ts. I have taken "Fruit- a-tives" for x8 months now, and am pleased to tell you that I am cured. All the enlargement has not left my hands and perhaps never will, but the soreness is all gone and I can do any kind of work. I have gained35 pounds in 18 mouths", R. A. WAUGH Rheumatism is no longer the dreaded disease it once was. Rheumatism is 110 longer one of the "incurable diseases". "Fruit-a-tives" has proved its marvellous powers over Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Lumbago -in fact, over all such diseases which arise from some derangement bowels, g , 1, kidneys or akin. "Fruit-a-tivee" is sold by all dealers at son. a box, 6 for 32.50, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid 'on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. were the Live Stock Branch, the Cold Storage Service, the Seed Grain Com- petitions, !Niel Shipments of, Fruit to the United Kingdom, and Extensions of, Markets. Besides there were the Manual Train- ing Movement, the - School Gardens, Ilou0Ohele science, and tllo •Consols' (laced Rural Schools, 1n more recent years, Dr, Robertson was (,hsit1111111 of the Royal Commission on lncluslrial Training and Technical Education, Fastners in 1111 provinces ere Millilitre With the Snfvey of Farms by the Commissiou of Conservation enol the 1llasLratlou Perms of 115 Committee 0n Lands, of which he Is Chairman. In (hese and mane other. ways, Dr. Robertson has given the farmers 01 Canada the best th01 was 111 bile, He says he is their debtor, for many op• t,ortunities, tor much kindness and for Wenn . appreciations. But they are his debtors too. And be now reminds them of that for the first time in order to establish his right and privilege to ap• peal to thein for this worthy cause. GOD REMEMBERS WHEN THE WORLD EDRGETS How many gardens in this world of Ours Hold blossoms that have uever come to flowers ? A sudden wind comes coldly by, The rose trees bids its fairest bud, Good-bye, How many ships of ours go out to sea, In search of havens that shall tran- quil'be ? The storms of fate their fairest hopes o'erse t - And there is naught to do except - Forget. How many wear a smile upou their face, Although their hearts may hold an empty place-- Noue know the heights nor depths of their regrets, But God remembers -when the world 'forgets, Gorrie John Young, Otis Con., has sold his farm to Wm. Baal ie, jr. Rev. and Mrs. Fars' and family. of Blyth, visited friends in Gorrie last week. Rich. Bennett has purchased John Bower's -residence in the North end of the village. Miss Hanna, formerly of Listowel, has entered on her duties as teacher in the junior depat tment of the public school here. There is no decision yet on the part of Premier Borden as to an election, the members ofare Cabinet being divided, it is said on the question. William Ritson, Welland, wasso eager to enlist that he had two "hammer" toes, one on each foot, amputated, and he has now been accepted iu'the 44th Regi. ment, "MADE 111 CANADA" Ford Runabout Price $540 Your neighbor drives a Ford -why don't you? We are selling more Fords in Canada this year than ever before -because Cana- dians demand the best In motor car service at the lowest possible cost. The "Made in Canada" Ford is a necessity -not a luxury. Totu'ing Car $5590 ; Town Car price on appli- cation. All Ford Oars are fully equipped, including electric headlights. No cats sold unequipped. Buyers of Ford oars will share in our profits if we sell 30,000 curs between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915. S. CARTER, Agent Brussels 1111111=211111•1111111 fil=11111•1111111111111111r I PERPETUATE THE MEMORY OF OUR HEROES I ISH HERO �R T SPOONS. Patriotic Series of Souvenir Spoons in stock. i KITCHI;NER FISHER FRENCH and other fam- JELLICOE 25,, ous Soldiers for a British Hero Spoon in Genuine Rogers quality is a Bargain. Sold SIn I or In anquantityat above rice. Start a Collection. 9Y Yp Wendt's SJewtoreelery WROXETER ONTARIO Molar Stook. Removal We wish to inform the Public that our stock of Flour and Oatmeal has been removed to the Electric Light Chopping Mill where it will be on sale for the present, Wt Nr Prune & Son, Brussels Standing Field Crop Competition East Hurons Aggrie dWeal 'Society offers 375.00 divided tie follows ;-$20, 315, 312, 310, 38, 36, 34 for the best Field of White Oats. The Ontario Department of Agricul- ture will furnish the judges. Nature of competition --Fields en- tered for competition must consist of not less Lhan 5 acres and not more than 20. Competitors- Competition will he limited to members of East B111'on Agricultnrttl Society, Com petitors can only enter in rine Society and but one entry can be shade by each compe- titor. Ally individual can make entry for this o(nnpet1Linn by becoming a member, of the Society, All competitors nlli5t be within 15 miles of Brussels. All applications must be in by the 20th day of May. Entry forms and further particulars may be had by applying to 1I. BLAO1t, Phone 36. Secretary, Bt reseals. Riverside Poultry Farm BRUSSELS, ONT. We are offering for sale this Spring hatching eggs from four hundred pens selected from a Hook of 8!10 birds, consisting of (IR. I. Reds (B,lshman-Pierce end Loeber Tompkins. strains, America's two greatest laying stones of Reda) t White Wynndottes (ttegnl atndn 'noted with such cockerels as McLeod Bros.' of Stoner Creek, front their lemons prize win- ning laying pane) ; Snood Rocks (O.A.O. strain bred from their heaviest top nested stook).; 8. O. Atones (the town or oily bird, thatlivos on lass, stands °entitlement and most norther tent layers of any class) ;' Mammoth Pekin Ducks, l3'ed from American stook that worn.. ed 95 eggs nob In 8 menthe, and make•tke fin- est quality of green dneka, weighing from 5 to 8 Iia. in ten weeps. Price of eggs up to April 200th, 5100 per 16 ; 50 eggs or over 8o a piece ; atter April 291h, 50a place Dunk eggs, 10c pet• oegCorrespondence invited is reference to day-old and brooders chlrks. There 1s money in poultry, even at the high cost of feel. 155 matured pullout endured me 5195,00 in eggs in two menthe, parts of Dec., Jan and Feb. ROUT. THOMSON. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of William Hall, late of the Village of Ethel, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given pertinent to the Re- vised lrtatulea of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121. Sao. 50, that all persons having claims evilest the estate of the said William Ball, who died on or ahem the Fifth da of April, 1915, are required on or before the int da of June, 1910, to send by post prepaid or deliver to F. 5. Scott, at Brussels P, 0 , agent for the Executors of the teat Will and Tri tamest of deceased, their Christian end aurnenes, addresses andd 1 s wail tion t p s, hefull particulars am of their claims, the statement of their na- oountsand the nature of the security (if any) held by them. And further take notloeihat after such last mentioned date said Executors will pro• coed to distribute lheassetti of the said deem- ed among the mulles enti,led thereto, hiring regard only to the olelma of which they shall then heve. had notice and said Executors will not be Mable for the said noon! or any part thereof to say person of whose olefin they shall not then have received notice at the time of such distrlbutlou, - Dated this 18th day of April, 1016. WM. aAld,, Ethel, Executors GEO. BAER, relent.), F. 8, 800TT, Agent for Executors R' Hluevale, The People's Column PROPERTY FOR BALE -The mnderelgned offers for sale the 9 acro Park lot with good brink cottage and bink barn on it, ad- joining the village of Oranbrook. There la also n good orolierd, 2 wells, &o. Immediate possession can be gluon. Convenient to wheel, rhuroh and postoffics. For price, terms, ,0o. apply on the premises or ettgnire at Tna POET. MRS. J140. OOA'11t8, Oranbroolr, 11.1011013 AND LOT for sale on John street, Hruaoels. Comfortable house, t,and Wattle. well, cellar, cistern, fruit trees, neo. ; care in lot. For further parttoolara ns to price, &o., apply to A. 0051EIt1 17-tl or F. 8, Booth. Brussels. A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods 111 Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- et' Bowls for stook, &c. E,epairs to Pumps promptly attended to, Give me a call. A, RAYMANN, Cranhraok Brick and Tile Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the Cole & Dougherty YARDS HENFRYN