The Brussels Post, 1916-6-8, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE 8, r916
How is your wife getting niong rue-
ning the lawn mower ?
Nor much use bothering with reading
novels these days as the stories of the
fishermen fill the bill very well.
WRITING or telephoning the name and
address of your visiting frieuds would
not take tip much time but would l•e
appreciated by THE POST..
WE still pin our faith to the British
navy and still believe that Britain is
Mistress of the seas. There will be
more naval engagements before the war
is over.
Wiier sacrifice are you making for
the Empire's cause ? 23,120 Canadian
casualties so far of whom 3,454 were
kilted in action. 'These boys at 2
fighting our battles remember.
BRITIB}i Columba Legislalnre has
1 eeu dissolved and lively times are
ahead of the politicians. We doubt it
British Columbia politics is worthy of
copying if you desire the highest type of
citizenship and the "pure quill."
FOR pure unadulterated gall we com-
mend the circus promoters in their re-
quests for free advertising and plenty of
it from the newspapers. There are
other institutions not much behind them
who ere splendid eskers but very slow to
offer the "wherewitball" to oil the
wheels.
VERDUN will be indellibly written on
the pages of history as the fiercest and
bloodiest cou0ict in the ages and this is
the 20th century, Supposing the Hun
should win in tee end? What excuse,
if you were able to shoulder a rifle,
wou`d you make for not standing up for
the old flag ?
'rue Bee Demonstrations being held
at various points is the proper way to
develop an interest in bee ology and also
to instrur-t in most up-to-date methods,
Honey is one of the most healthy and
delicious sweets and a small apiary
might easily be run in every community.
Tins is the season when foolish peo-
ple rock the boat or go in bathing where
the water is deep without the knowledge
of swimming. Of course the undertak•
er is not far distant, if the medical man's
services are of no avail. The wonder is
that there are not to deaths recorded for
every one when the risk is taken into
account but warning appears to fall on
deaf ears 1n many cases.
WALLACEntres has pluck of a most
commendable quality. Their Y, M. C.
A. is attempting to raise $to,000 with
whichto purchase the Empire Hotel
properly for Y. M. C. A. proposes and
$7,500 for improvements to be made and
alterations. As there are a large num•
ber employed in the factories in that
to vn it appears to be very desirable
that the best attention possible be given
the young men. ICs wonderful what a
town can do then it goes about it right.
VERY few dabble much in litigation
without tallyiug-up well for it. We
noticed that two law scrappers in Cal.
gary spent the tidy sum of $5,258.33 in
the courts and in the end the winner
secured a judgment for $504 It is
something like the spider and the fly,
easiersometimes to ingress than egress.
An honest man should not require the
coercion of the law in squaring up
business affairs, as it means, in most
oases, heaping up expense to no profit,
broken trieudships and a nasty taste in
your month when it is over.
EVERYBODY who can spare the time
and money, especially those interested
in farming operatiocs, should make an
effort to visit the Experimental Farm,
Guelph, Thursday of next week, on the
annual Farmers' Excursion. Special
courses of lectures and demonstrations
will be delivered by the Professors and
ample time afforded to see the live stock,
Horticultural department, Experimental
pots, dairy, Museum and other points of
interest, No better training can be
given the young folk than a family out-
ing to the Farm and such a visit may
mean many a dollar by learning of new
and better methods of work.
IT will be interesting to all readers of
THE POST who are interested in flowers
plants, shrubs, &c., to know that Listo-
wel hes set an example worthy of emu-
latioe 15 inviting Landscape Gardener
'Pomlineon, of the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, to their town to give
them pointersas to the best manner of
beautifying the town, He visited the
parks, public buildings and a number of
the residences and offered numerous
suggestions es to the best way to go
about the work. We would be glad to
see increased interest lo the male work
in 'Brussels. While we have a compara-
tively tidy village and are the recipients
of numerous complitbents an onward
move is desirable, particularly wheel the
cost would be a mere bagatelle, What
do you Say 7
Rent 1r, Dian Roes tolinnipeg
The P0122 onderstantle that a
splendid promoting has come to
Rev. Father Blair, formerly of
Brussels and W iugliain pre lsliee. Rev.
Fr, Blair Wits Ordained et .4'1. 'Joseph's
REV. FR. BLAIR
church, Stratford, a few years ago and
assumed the parish of Wingham and
Brussels. He is at present parish priest
at Walkerville, The young priest's good
work attracted the attention of the
church dignitaries and he bas been pro-
moted to Winnipeg, in a position of
great responsibility in one of the largest
parishes in the West. His well -merited
piomotion will be learned of with much
pleasure by a host of friends.
PREMIER ASQUITH 15 not very sanguine
of a very early peace as far as war is con-
cerned. If he is correct there is no
time to be a slacker or grow weary in
Red Cross work. The victory is sure
Powerful if every Britisher does his
duty.
NEW YORKERS have the option of us-
ing 4 seats at the rear of the street cars
if they desire to puff a so-called
"Havana." If the perfume is as
powerful as some varieties of the "Drum
head," "Early York," or other varieties
in use some places we know of there is
still a danger of passengers on said cars
being overcome by the vigor of the
"cabbage smoke.
North Huron Liberals
The annual meeting of the North
Huron Liberal Association as consti-
tuted for Federal purposes, WAS held
in the Council Chamber in Wingham
on Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Owing to the busy season with the
farmers and the haul marls, the at-
tendance was not large. Usual rou-
tine business was transacted, when
the following ofacets were elected for
the ensuing year :—President, W. 13.
Robertson, Goderich ; 1st Vice -Pres.,
John Gillespie, Whitechurch ; 2nd
Vice -President, John llenneberg,
Gorrie ; 3vd Vice -President, Joseph
Dalton, Kingsbridge, Secretary ;
James SloMurehie, Blyth ; Treasurer,
A. 13. Oarr, Blyth ; Auditor, William
Isbister, Wingham. Chairmen for
the various Municipalities were elect-
ed as follows :—Howick, James Hun-
ter, Gerrie ; Turnberry, Rubt, S. Mair,
Glenannan ; Grey, William Kreuter,
Ethel ; Mortis, James McArter, Brus-
sels ; Aelifleld, Charles Stewart, Kin -
tail ; Oolbotne, 11. 51. Young, Darlow ;
West Wawanneh, J. R. McNabb,
Dungannon ; East Wawariovh, John
Shiell, Wingham ; Brussels, P. Scott;
Blyth, A. B. Carr ; Goderich, 0. A.
Nairn • Wingham, R, Clegg ; Wroxe-
ter, John Douglas.
Arch. Hislop, the candidate, gave
an address in which he expressed the
opinion that the Liberals should be
successful at the next election. Fal-
lowing Mr. Hislop's address, there
was a general discussion on different
topics which are of importance t0
Liberals in both Federal and Provinci-
al politics.
JUDGE DOYLE GONE TO
SEATTLE, WGSN.
Huron Co, will sincerely regret the
removal of His Honor Judge Doyle
and itirs. Doyle, as daring then' long
residence in Godet'ich they have made
many friends and won the respect and
esteem of all. Judge Doyle's success-
or, now Judge- L. Dickson, has been
sworn in as senior Judge and will no
doubt, also be appointed Surrngate
Court Judge and local master of the
Supreme Court and now that Judge
Doyle is relieved of the duties of the
position, left last week, accompanied
by Mrs, Doyle, for Seattle, Wash.,
Where they will visit their eon -in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mts. Bonrnes.
They will probably spend the Sum-
mere in Seattle and the Winters in
California. The Judge is interested
along with his son-in-law, in a 40 acre
fruit farts in the Yakima Valley,
Washington state, about 200 miles
from Seattle, which cost them $10,000.
80 acres of the farm are planted to
apple trees and the remaining sores in
alfalfa. A government 5751201 of irri-
gation prnvicles the moisture neces-
sary for the cultivation of the faW'm
and Hie donor is very much interest-
ed in the prospects.
The retiring Judge nae had some- JEWif,LER &
thing ofannigtre. record on the. bench • + J. R. Wendt, ENGRAVER
to er years of
this Comity, having ceinpleted the
130 years serviee and
entitling attainedi the • P. AMENT, Agent Brussels
Judge Doyle nerved en Ole n provided,
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An Invitatiov
is extetitled In all
Ladies and
to tree 1 tie
Dorenwend
Display of
Hair Goods
At American Hotel, Brussels
on Thursday, June 15th
when the finest and newest Hair -goods
creations in every style from a pin -curl to
a complete head-dress will be exhibited.
Transformations, Pompadours, Switches,
EVERY BALD MAN +
l• should see THE DORENWEND TOUPEE. It is a benefit •
to the appearance and a protection to the health.
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P
for lied Cense Work; 1i1thel,'1111184.40
Relit 11. Bat i', supplies foe Red (.11088
W0Ik, Ethel, $10,70; Seppllp4 far heel
-,e tuck •u ' o 't-.
()rose s h Cirbto k "3108' Sup-
plies1 $ pp
plies fur Bed lhoss wot'k, Molswoeth,
$24 0$ ; Dieno Bislati 1, re btutog 0111-
veet, 50c, ; Nelson Mitchell, repairing
ilonudat ,Grey and 4'Vnllaee, $2 00 ;
A. 11. Mtaidonaiti Clerk's fees, Riic•Itie
Drain, $20 00, . Burke Urate, $130 00,
Hoe Drain, *20,70 W. 0, 1leveu805,
repairing two c+ulvei ts, $4.50 ;. 1lubt.
• H. 141CKitinou; salary Assessor and
• postage $111.00 ; 'Geor'ge • (Iridium, re-
t pairing ruad„ 50c. ;, W. 0. 'RotI18on,
repairing road, $4 50 ; Robert J. Ho -
v over, repairing" culvei t, $2 00 ; John
.+Brown, Iprpay for repelling road
Enna Boniidaf y,
• 0&mrieil atljourued to meet '4onday,
+ June 20th. • •
• A. H. MACDONALU, Clerk.
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Waves Etc,
1
A Demonstration - is Free or Charge I
� 9 •
Remember •
DORENWEND'S
Hoadoffice and Showrooms
505 YONGE ST. s
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TORONTO •,.
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this ()minty for 11 years longer than
did the late Judge Toms; whose record
was the longest apart from the pees=
put retiring senior Judge. It was
January 1115, 1383, when Judge Doyle
was appointed junior Judge of the
()minty and Der. 10th, 1902, when he
was advanced to the senior position,.
thus making' a termed of over 83 years
on the bench. Judge Tours was ap-
pointed junior Judge December 2nd,
1872 and senior Judge Dec. tet, 1882
Judge Dtlyle getting the Junior ap-
pointment the following month.
Judge Toms died May 14111, 1895, thus
completing 22 yenta and 5 mouths
service on the bench.
JUDGE DICKSON SUCCESSOR TO
JUDGE DOYLE, HURON CO.
Lewis Henry Dickson, was born at
Pakenham fu the County of Lanark,
to 1860. He received hisearly educa-
tion at Pembroke and later graduated
from Kingston Collegiate Institute.
lie studied law in the office of Thomas
Deacon, K. 0., of Pembroke (after -
winds Judge Deacon), and afterwards
in the office of Hector Cameron, IC. 0.
or Toronto. He graduated in law in
1381and in the same year commenced
the practice of his profession at Exe-
ter, in this county, where he continued
until his appointment to the senior'
Judgeship of Huron County. in suc-
cession to Judge Doyle, retired,
Judge Dickson has taken the oath of
office and has entered upon the die -
charge of his new duties, although he
has not yet taken up his residence in
Goderich. This he intends to do in
the course of a month or so.
Grey Council
Municipal Council of Township of
Grey met in Township Hall, Ethel,
Monday May 22nd, as a Oourt of Re-
vision on the Assessment Roll of the
municipality Inc 1910
Members present ; Reeve in the
chair.
Following appeals against the As-
sessment Roll were received and con-
sidered :—Hugh W. McKay, assess-
ment on Lot E. 5 11, Con. 9, too high ;
'Phomas Geodes, assessment on Let 0,
Oon. 0, too high ; James M. Knight,
assessment on Lots 16 and 17, Oon. 14,
too high ; Lynn Evans, assessment on
Lot 23, Oon. 14, too high. No action
was Gauen on any of these appeals.
Allan Mitchell was assessed for Pt,
of N. Pt. 50, Con. 1, as tenant and
entered nil the resident ro11 ; John
McNeil watt entered in the Roll as
owner, of property in the village of
Ethel in place of Robert Gibson ;
Frank Deitner was entered in the
Roll as owner of Lot 7, Con. 6, in
place of William Beirnes. Dogs as-
sessed against Archie MSLeait, Chas.
A. Lamont and. William Rands were
struck u1f the Roll.
Court of Revision was now closed,
and the Assessment Roll as amended
and revised declared to be the Assess-
merit Roll for the Tuwnehip of Grey
fur the year 1916.
Connell took up general business.
The minutes of previous meeting read
and adopted. •
A .regnisitinn was received from
David Carson to have pprtions of the
Coates Municipal Drain repaired.
William Fraser was appointed to ex-
amine the drain and have the neces-
sary repairs done.
A. requisition - was received fl'oln
Oharle, (lase to have the Rapipe Drain
cleaned and improved. .A copy of the
requisition was forwarded to John
Rbger'0 L. S. instructing him to ex-
amine the said drain and report on
the same.
A requisition was received from
William Hall to have Branch. "A" of
the 9th Onuceeeion Drain repaired.
John Bi own was appointed to examine
the 'drain and have the necessary
work done.
Following accounts were received
and ordered to be paid :-Daniel Nea-
bel, repairing road, $2.00 ; John N.
Lamont, disinfecting and placarding,
$42 00 ; Dr. M. Ferguson, disinfect -
outs, $5 80 ; John McDonald, supplies
Constipation --
the baro of old age
• .is not tobe cured
by harsh purga-
tives; they rather
aggravate the
trouble. For a gentis,
but sure Laxative, use .
Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They
stir up the liver, tone the
nerves and freshen the
stomach and bowel. just
ike an internal bath.
►MBERLAI N.
S',
:J•
Woman's best friend.
From girlhood to old age,
these little rod :health re-
storers are an unfailing
guide toan active liver and
a clean, healthy. normal
stomach. Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night and the
sour stomach and fer-
mentation,
headache, and the
gone
headache, a l l
gone by morning.
A11 druggists, 25e.,
or by mail from
lIhamherhln Medicine
company, Toronto 12
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A Pocket Full of
Imo' °I' •
Kodak
—'mss'' Means a Bushel
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Full of Fun
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H ALL THE NEW THINGS FROM THE •
KODAK FACTORY IN STOCK •
•
We will Develop your Films
by Up-to-date
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Methods
East Wawanosh Council
Council met in Belgruve, on May
25th, as a Court of Revision on the
Aseeesment Roll; with all the ;mem-
bets pLeeent. On application Elmer
Taylor wits added on the roll its M. F.
& F, S. Pis. Luta 135 and 30, Con, 6.
There being rib appeals against as-
sessments and rte further changes or
alterations asked for, it was moved by
511. Irwin, seconded by Mc. Buchanan,
that the Afsessnrent Roll as now re-
vised be adopted and the Court .qf
Revision closed.—Carried.
Connell- resurned and ordinary brei
nems prnceeded.•tvith. (lunules of last
1 egalar mind special meetings were: read
anti passed on, motion of Currie and
McGntvtui,
Oummunication from Gen, A. Put-
man asking Council to appoint at•ep-
resetit'ritive on the Board of AgricGl-
60,'e received and filed.
J, Dingwall was present and asked
for some assistance on what is known
as DingwalPs Road, stating that the
cane was at present in a bad condi-
tion.
A promise was given Mr. Dingwall
that Council, as a body, would go and
view the road mentioned in the near
future.
Three applications were received Inc
the office of Tax Collector, when Mr.
McGowan moved, seconded by Mr. Ir-
win, that the application of Charles
Campbell for the office be accepted.—
Carrted. '
Council not wishing to rigidly en-
force the by-law prohibiting the run-
ning at large of certain animals re-
spectfully call upon the ratepayers for
their assistance in keeping the
municipality from' being disfigured
and made unsightly by the rooting up
of the highways byhogs.
Following. accounts were paid :—J.
Stewart, 'hall rent, $30 ; W:- Wight -
man, salary as Assessor, $(i8 ; Wm.
Robinson, repairing washout at river
bridge, Oon. 9, $3 00 ; Corporation of
Blyth, hall- rent for Division Court
purposes, $7.50 ; D. Denholm, East
Wawanoeh share of Denholtn drain,
$8.00 and $1 00 for catch: basin, $9.00 ;
S. McBurney, repelling bridge on side
line 30 and 31, Cott. 9, and cleaning
out ditch Con. 10, $2.00 ; P. Leaver,
plank and repairing two bridge's, Con.
11, $39.30 ; W. Howatt, repairing
washout, $1 00 ; Witt. Reilly, remov-
ing stump, Con. 2, 131:00; J. Johnston,
putting in two culverts Con. 8, $+1.75 ;
R. Snell, putting in culvert Oon, 3,
$4.00 ; J. Buchanan, drawing and
Good Ontario Potatoes
Hand inked and elimntized at MOO per
bag, either for seed or table use.
Car Royal Household flour
Shorts and Bran Coming
Special price if taken from car.
Timothyand Clover Seed
No. 1 Government Standard, at lowest
possible price, Also keep Mangold and
Turnip seeds, the beet to be had.
Produce taken as cash.
Choice Stock of Groceries.
W. J. McCracken
Phone 43 or 27,
a
A Christian college -home,
, healthful situation.
l+orprospectusand terms,wrltethePrIneipal
R.I, Warner, M.A.,P.D., St, Thomas, Ont,
ahnvellil• gravel and, repelling crash -
out, $10 00 ; ‘Vallee • Cook, two days
drawing gravel, $7.00 ; J. Shell,
shovelling gravel, $8,75 ; R Redmond,
00 ytuds of gravel, $9.00 t 14, S. Fris-
by, repairing,culvest on Bast Bound-
ary, $3 00.
Next meeting of Council will be
lteltl on Monday, .lune 19114 at 1 p. m.
A, PORTERFIELD, Olet!k,
SWIMMIN' IN MAY,
It happened lots of years ago—
these things of which I speak—and the
stagin' for the sttiif was done down
by the old mud creek. 'Long 'bout
this time most every year when
trees come out in buds, and when
we kids was castilr' off bout half our
Winter dols—theta used to come a
contest then, it took real nerve to
win, to see who'd be the first to
strip and jump in for a swiin. There
wasn't 'nn plieunlonie then or grave
yard coughs to fear, nor none of
them diseases with names what's
long and'queer. Some how we never
stopped to think about our diaphram,
ant' how the chilly waters might have
killed a little man. But 12111 mind
how at the school we used to make
high signs, that never has been put
1» prose nor yet in homely rhymes—
two fingers stock above the desk
would make a thrilling speech to any
member of the gang who came within
their reach. Interpreted, the sign
would be, "Ill meet you after four—
we'll leave oar lunch box'and. our
books behind the old bairn door, arid
steak across the pasture lot and
through the deacon's fence, and make
the early'sWiumin' stunts just look
like thirty cents." P'h'aps the water
%viten'( cold—and p'i''ape she wasn't
deep—it makes me shiver Inc to
think of jnufpin' in that creek. An
angel must have stood intoned and
kept an eye on ns, for doctors would
have wrung their hands and made an
awful fuss, foly dear! it makes me
shiver now—there's. icebergs in the
roorn—when I think of guile In swirrl-
miu"fore we've started in on Julie.
Let the Hogs
Grind their own Feed
with a Hog Motor
Hog Motors are machines that feed
hogs better than 90 per cent of
fanners can with methods now in
use.
Hog Motors cut out the weekly
trip to town for chop.
They keep your hogs strong and
heal thy.
You can see scores of Hog Motors
in use within a few milee of Brus-
sels.
Why not call at the farm of Mr.
Edward Wood, just East of Ethel,
where a motor can be seen attend-
ing to utmost 20 hogs.
By driving to Listowel via Trow.
bridge you may see some 20 more
in use.
Why not order your Motor now ?
For full particulars address
The Canadian Nog Motor Company limited
LIaTOWEL
Shethin Stamp
ANDREW P, BMBURY &
Proprietors.
wille his pwn stable, fait '1
Line Mor , a a 1 act 1,
Ord Lina, Morrie, the 20 11) 1 to 102 (110t)
Wont10111111•13via
g wvel ; 1110 depth 1,2 stn to, lora
West vin grnvsl read to Brnsxela, titan to Root.
lliobol'a for 1110112„
1'IIIt40AY--EBet to grovel road, When Sou, h
to 811 Line, Morris, to Goo. Kelly's for noon •
then South to bonntbu•v, West 114 011121 unci
Solidi to Barlool line, then West to Hort, a 1-
len's for tight,
WEDNESDAY—North to boundary, East 1
mile, then North to John Bell's for noon ; then
North to 0th Line, Morris, then West to W 111.
Bird's for night,
THIIRSDAY—North to etli MOB IR 021.19, then
West to John Wigbtman's for no00 ; then.
North via Oalgraye to gild Line, Morris, to
Wm Elatorre for night -
FRIDAY -East to Agor Eros for noon.) thrh
North to 1st Line, Morris,. East 0% 1)11180 In d
home for night; where he Will remain un1tl
5londay morning.
MAC THISTLE
2 04a 48971 A. T. R.
The Grand Circuit Race Stallion•, -.Man This-
tle, Is the instant horse that wee ever olfoi ed
for service in this part of the country. He
raced through the largest racing circuit in the
world and defeated the Grand Clrenft eters os
often as they defeated him. Mao Thistle 2 0+s/�
la also a full brother to Independence Boy 20'
the only two full brothers out of one dant,
both with marks of 2,06 or butter, ' Mao Thistly
2 09% has himself been aniles In 2 01, 34 in 57
seconds, Mao Thistle is n grand big brown.
stallion Be is a made•to-order horse, (laving
site, quality, individuality, brain and breeding,
Will ,land et This own born, Blyth, thin season
fora limited number of mares at 510 00 to in-
sure. Accommodation made for mores from a
distance. Write for folder. of breeding. and
full particulars to
L. 0. CHARLE2WORTE or
THOS. COULTER,
Blyth, Ont.
CUMBERLAND GEM
.18078 (18950) Entotmeet No. 1807
Impeded and Approved.
JOHN J. Mc0AVIN, Prop.
Thls well bred horse will stand for service
during the present season at hie own stables,
Losdbui,,.Lot 22, Om). 18, MtKillen.
Colts from MN horse won 1st prizes at -Clin-
ton and Senforth Spring Fairs,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Bone, late of the township of Morris,
in the County of Huron, Farmer,
deceased.
Notice IR hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of OntarlP, Chapter 121, Section
66, that all creditors and others having alafms
ngafnat the es Moire of the maid Thomas Bone
who died on or abort the Eleventh da of
March, A. D. 1010, are her shy required on
or before the Firth day of ,June A. D.
1010, to send by poet prepaid or deliver to
Thomas W. Bone; one of the Executors of1he
estate, : at Brussels Poet 0110e, their Chrlottan
and 9ur3ianhe9, addresses and desorlptions, full
parttanlars of their oluhne, and the nature of
the securities ,1f tiny) held by them duly vsri-
fled by nn affidavit.
And further tette notice that after such last
mentioned date the Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets ottho mid de-
ceased amongst the parties entitled thereto
having 205822 only to the claims'of %Odell
they shall then have received, and they will
notbe liable for the said assets or any port
thereof to any person of wboae claims they
shall not then have received notice at the time
of such distribution.
THOMAS W. ROME,
WILLIAM SOUGH,
Exenotors of Thomso Bone Estate,
Dated this 415 day of May, A. D. 1016,
The People's Column
Farm for Sale
The 50 pare grana farm, N33 Lot 25, Con 5.
Grey Township, 10 offered for dale. Excellent
pasturage and water all the. year. Possession
can be given at once. ELIZA 11. LAMONT,
Adudnfetratrix,
Phone 8412 Ethel P. 0.
For Sale
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
Beaten, enrts, floor cars, eat
Alma part of Lot 80, Cm1,'5. Townehlp of Mnr-
ris 29 nares, ef101n ing the Village of Bra08814,
nnt18bn11dingiioto00Tnrnbarry an•eet, For
particulars apply to the owner•.
J. LECKIE.
Farm for Sale
Thounderotgtmned offers for sale hie 181 euro
farm being It Lot 14 end W 31.02 15, Con. 6,
and 51 Lot I Con. O. Grey township, Huron
Co. The latter is a pasture farm. About 70
euros under crop un other lots, belenre pas-
ture mid bash. Good. brick house, blink barn,-
with windmill and water in both hobs" rind
stables; litter carrier, &e.. Good orches d 11111
farm 10 A. 1 ahnpo. Only 34 mile to school ;
rural telephone and rural mail. Beaeone for
selling poor health. Possession at once If do -
sired. Good share of principle could be left on
farm. For farther partionlnre apply on prem -
hies to P..1, BISHOP,
Phone 407 Ethel P. 0,
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Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa
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oo Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. Electric
•i•' • Horn, Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Spee0Orneter, Electric Slatting and Lighting
System. Attuneter and License Brackets.
NOTE. ---Owing to the great demand for this. ear we would suggest placingyour order earl to ensure delivery,.
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A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock.
Wroxeter, Ont.
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