HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-11-15, Page 4Cbe 6russets V,oist_
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 15, 1917
HERE IS A LiST OF CLASSES
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN ELECTIONS
All Rectors Must he Gear the Age of
21 yeere-^!lest Move Livt,d in
Ontario over a year,
In Ontario those who are entitled
to have their names gni the voters'
ers'
lists and those who are entitled to
vote in the Dominion general elec-
tions comprise the following:
1. All those (except in the cities)
Whose names are on the Ontario
voters' lists are revised in 1916. In
cities a special and entirely new list
will be prepared,
2, All .women (except 111dian WO -
men) who are the wives, widows,
mothers, sisters, and daughters of
naval forces in Canada or Britain,
the Canadian forces overseas and 1
whether the members of such forces
have been at any time resident in
-Canada or not.
3. All electors or voters, male and
• female, must be 21 years of age and
British subjects by birth or naturali-
zation, and, according to the War -
Time Elections Act, 1917, Section 32,
the elector is to reside for one year
in the Province and have his resi-
dence and domicile in the electoral
district for thirty days, both of said
periods to be fixed by reference to
the date of the writ of election, 1917.
4, There are persons who are not
entitled to vote. These are of alien
enemy birth or other European birth
within, enemy jurisdiction, and of
alien enemy mother tongue or native
language who have been naturalized
in Canada since March 31, 1902, In
this class, however, persons who have
sons, grandsons, or brothers in the
oversess forces or who can produce
eerie:ea:es of service or application
to enlist are entitled to vote.
5. The sons of those men who have
been naturalized since 1902 who were
not of age when their fathers were
naturalized are qualified, as are the
sons born in Canada, whether the
fathers were naturalized or not, All
of the foregoing olasses naturalized
previous to 1902 with their sons are
qualified, as are the female voters
under Section 33A of the War -Time
Election Act.
6, The Russian Mennonites who
settled in Manitoba under order -in -
Council dated August 13, 1873, as well
as the Doukobors who settled in Can-
ada under order -in -council dated
-December 6, 1898, are disqualified un-
less they have sons, grandsons, or
brothers in the overseas forces, All
other Mennonites resident in Mani-
toba and Mennonites resident else-
where in Canada are qualified as a
class.
7, All who apply for exemption
" from combatant naval or military
service on conscientious grounds are
disqualified unless or until they are
refused exemption,
8. Those who apply for exemption
for other reasons are not disquali-
fied, whether refused or not, and
clergymen, although not required to
perform military service, are entitled
to vote.
9. Returned soldiers are entitled to
vote, whether they are on the voters'
list or of age,
10. Armenians and Syrians known
to be out of sympathy with Turkey
are not disqualified
The enumerators take the list of
1916 and add to it the names of the
female voters and strike off the
names of those disqualified as above.
There are not many in Ontario dis-
qualified.
WAR LOAN IN HURON
Members of the teams who will Canvass
for the Victory War Loan in Huron
Arrangements for raising Huron's
share of the Victory War Loan are
about completed, and during the next
three or four weeks every person in the
county will have an opportunity of tak-
ing up a bond and thus assisting in the
success of the loan. The county has
been divided into districts as follows,
with the canvassers named: -
No. t-Goderich (town) -C. A.,
Nairn, J. W. Craigie, Harry Long.
No. 2 -Ashfield -Charles Stewart,
Lucknow R.R. No,3; Thos. G. Allen,
Dungannon,
No. 3- Colborne -Robert Mcllwain
Nile; Norman Kernlghan, Benmiiler.
No. 4-Goderich (township) -John
Yeo, Jos. Whitely, Goderich,
NO. 5 --Stanley and Bayfield (village)
-John McNaughton, Varna; Thomas
Brownette, Varna, R.R. No. 1,
No. 6 -Hay and Mensal (village)--
Andrew
village)-Andrew Hess, Zurich; F. W. Gladman,
Exeter; Chas. Fritz, Zurich; G.' C.
Petty, Hensall,
No, 7 -Stephen -Herbert Eilber,
Crediton; William Anderson, Centralia;
Edward Nadiger, Dashwood; John Ross
Grand Bend.
No. 8-Usborne and Exeter (village)
-J. G. Stanbury, Exeter; Thos, Camer-
on, Kirkton R.R. No, 1; F. J. belbridge
Exeter; A, E, Hastings, Exeter,
No, 9-Tuckersmith, McKillop and
Seaforth (town) -John Rankin, Sea -
forth; J M. GovenlOck, Seaforth; D. F.
McGregor, Seaforth; George N. Turner
Clinton,
No. 4o-Hullett and Clinton (town)
-W. Brydone, John Torrance b. L.
Macpherson, Clinton; Samuel. McCool,
John Fingfand, Londesboro,
No. ti -Grey and Brussels( village)
F. S. Scott John Leckie, Brussels; A.
11. McDonald, Ethel,
No. 1 2 -Morris and Blyth (village)
-Luxton Hill, William Laidlaw, Blyth;
Alex, McEwen; Bluevale P, 0, Box 5.
NO. 13 --E. Wawanosh-Alexander
Porterfield, Belgrave, J. S, Scott, Bel -
grave, R.R. No, 1.
No. 1 4-W. Wawanosll-Wm, Sallie
Dungannon; Wm. McQuillan, Luck.4
now,
No. 15-Turnberry and Wingham
(town) -R, Vanstone, James C. Steal -
Types of British and German hand
grenades now used by troops in the
trenches, and throws! by hand, The
weight of them varies from two to
four pounds, and owing to the stick
or handle the British Tommy is able
to carry a small supply of them in
his belt, till ready to use.
No. 16-Howick and Wroxeter (vil-
lage) -W. S. McKercher, Wroxeter; H,
W Edgar. Gorrie; A.E. Gallagher, Wrox-
eter; J, A. Bryans, Fordwich.
A Nate from John Brown
COAL iMFORTERS ,AND DEALERS
MUST HAVE Lieges± AFTER
NOV, 21.
Ottawa, Oct. 26, -Drastic regulations
in regard to fuel are announced in an
order-inl.eodncll Just passed and pub -
All
All importers and dealers in coal
must be licensed, had application made
for such license before November 21.
Heavy penalties are provided for per.
sons doing business without this pe; -
mit.
1f1 regard -to profits, brokers must
not get snore than 30 cents per ton
for their service, wholesalers 35 cents
cent
and retell dealers 5U cents,
Regarding the hoarding of coal, it
is provided that except between the
month of April and September, inclus-
ive, no consumer shall obtain any
quantity of coal in excess of an es-
timated supply for two months with
a minimum allowance of three tons
The Fuel Controller will have power
to requisition any quantity of coal over
the legal supply from any consumer,
in cases of emergency.
THE KNAVERY OF THE ENEMY
(London Daily Mail)
Germa3iy and Austria arranged the
whole war beforehand in the secret'
council held at Potsdam on July 5,
1914, The veil hiding one of the dark-
est passages of history has Just been
lifted by a correspondent In The
Times, who has given for the first
time an account of all the proceedings
at this council and. the names of the
leading persons present. The accuracy
of his statements is borne out by re-
ferences in the Reichstag and by the
silence of the German Ministry when
DEAR MR. S1.ieR,-I think we have
got to our journey's end for this tune.
We are 8 utiles front Belt, Montana,
U. S., now at Mr. and Mrs. Patter.
son's. Got here Oct. 81st. Were at
Mosabauk, Sask, foe 2 months at our
son's, (James), I helped through with
the wheat threshing, then we went to
Antrim to Mr. t�lenarey's 111Saskatcbe-
wan for three weeks and I had a hand
in taking off SO acres of wheat and
oats and potatoes. Then the snow
came on October 161b, and it was cold
you bet. The people said it was the
worst they ever had, they were using
their sleighs, Nearly all the flax was
out and some wheat.
Carne across Lhe lines at North
Portal into North Dakota, straight to
Minot and then to Havre. From
Havre to Great (falls and then to Belt,
Number of miles was 660. It is fine
weather here in Montana. I am busy
plowing with 5 horse team, something
new for me. The man who owns the
ranch just left for Chicago with 7 car
loads of catttle. He has 2200 acres of
land and 29 horses. It is a fine cli-
mate here, Had some snow but it is
all gone again. Lots of fine water',
good springs coming out of the rocks
and they never freeze up in the Win-
ter. Well, we will he home after a
while. I will have another sale. I
guess you heard I sold nay place to C.
Querrengesser for the sum of $5,500.
F, S. Scott made the sale.
Send my paper to Arsnington, Mon-
tana, U. S. A., care IVUs. R. Patterson.
We like to get the home news,
We had 2 smash-ups on the way out.
One about 80 miles from Schriber on
the way to Winnipeg and one on the
Great Northern on the 29th of October
at Glasgow on our way to Havre. It
was in the yard as the first switch was
open. Engine and tender, mail coach
and 2 baggage ears were off the track.
Engine was on the wheels but the
others were on their side. No one
was hut t fortunately.
Now Mr. Kerr, it is getting late so I
must go. to bed for I am going to plow
to -morrow. 1 like it in the country.
I could sleep half the time. Mrs.
Brown says you must send THE POST
to Arsnington or she will talk to you
when we get home. Yours truly,
JoIsw BROWN.
MEDICATED WINES
NOW UNDER BAN
Auction Sales
AtTOTION BALE OP FARM STOCK, IM.
PbsargNTl, Fnssaru,1e Sc -M S. Scott,
Auctioneer, has been instructed by the ender-
signed to mull by public auction at NE Pt Lot
8. Oon. 10, Grey, on T hnrsday, Nov. 15th, at 1
o'eleok, the following valuable property :-1
aged mare in foal to Stlkved, 1 mere 10 years
old, i.delving horse 8 years red, 1 Pereheron.
filly, 1 fresh cow, 4 °owe due to calve ill Deo ,
1 cow due 10 calve in Feb 4 cows due to. calve
in March, 1. cow due to calve in May, 8 year.
lingo, 8 calves, 4 pigs 11 weeks old time of rale.
0 sows to pig in January, 611 hens,1 steel wheel-
ed wagon nearly new, 1 scnt6ar nearly new, 1
hay rake nearly new, I dice harrow, 1 ela,sey-
Harris cultivator, 1 set 4•neotion barrow,, 2
cutters, 1 remit box, 1 hay rack, 1 wheelbar•
row, 1 24 -rt. ladder, 1 sugar kettle, 1 Primrose
cream sepnrotor 450 lbs. nearly new, 1 Inwn
mower nearly new, 1 eat teem harness, 1 out
single herniae, 500 hue. Gold Rain oats,125 bus
barley; quentfty of mengels, hay and green
feed, forks, obelus, ehovels, etc., parlor suite,
dining roost suite, bedroom suite, odd ats,nds,
tables and chairs, snlnll wood heater, wood
cook stove, coal heater with oven, 8 burner oil
stove with oven, 3 kitchen tables, organ, cur-
tains. 2 hanging lamps, 41555, gallon on tank,
churn, dishes, crockery and entire contents of
house. Sale unreserved as (arta hes been sold.
Tensa -$5 and under cash ; over that amount
11 months credit given on furnishing epprov.
ed joint notes, 5 per cent off for rash on cred-
it amounts, W. 0. LIVINGSTON,
• Proprietor.
9•••y�Y••fliatttt#••tr@lstD•WYr••titge..••i••••••fti•litr•••N•
Select Jewelry
•
4 Diamond Rings, Pearl Rings, Signet Rings "'•
WeddingRing., Pearl Cot Pendants, g
• Necklets and Rings,
Brooches, Etc,
:. A nice Selection of Wrist Watches,
St
• now a5 in the days of Pitt must be
a • Gut Glass Silverware Fancy China
't that 11 seek
It security tl,t i v s k
security, t is se 1 e
r
•
They are only talking about peace the !aope of delawfr, the Jotsg d StatesOV[RWORKD,
the hoPeou for war. Se Jong ;l5 the
German Powers 11010 the whole of
Central Europe and the Near East, so styelong as s inlhon and tributary terrftonaIIR[D
stretches in one unbroken line from
Hamburg to Aagdad, as they well
know, peace would enable Germany to
Asia ate not only all Europe ind but allo VINO
Asia as welt There would be no TOOlt
security for Iudi;l or Egypt, and, as
M, Cheradante has' pointed out in The
-1Vow She is Strong end
leasty'
Philadelphia, Pa.'s -"I was over
OMAN
Atlantic Monthly, the very existence
of the United States would be in
danger. The watchword of tke Allies
a cunnus treacherous and.
4 ainsk 6, s
I( !c.
6
and Kitchen C )c s
t' llite
o Mantle Nice
•
• Now is Lhe time to buy while the aoloI11uelt is complete. bloodthirsty. foe,
•
Kodaks,. Cameras
and Supplies
•
ht
•
e
3
•
•
•
•
a
•
0
• pp
• J. I %u Wendt, JEWELER OPTICIAN
Wroxeter
Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens and inks
.40 -
•
.•▪ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:
_ - trived the whole business from start
s
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0
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challenged in a secret session to deny
the charge of treachery, The Kaiser
and an Archduke were present at the
council with the Chiefs of the German
and Austrain forces. There is reason
to believe that they approved the form
of the Austrain ultimatum to 'Serbia,
demanding satisfaction for the as-
sassieation of . the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, which was sent 18 days
later and was the immediate cause of
the war; that they decided on war
against Russia; and that they fixed
the dates when Austria and Germany
were to mobilize. In the completest
secrecy, with diabolical cunning, a plot
was prepared to surprise and over-
whelm Europe.
The knavery of Germany is shown
by her pretence that she knew nothing
of the terms of the Austrain ultimatum
to Serbia, when we are now aware
that she had aided in so drafting it
that it was certain to lead to war.
Some, and those the best informed
judges of recent events, even believe
that the German hand was behind the
assassins of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand. In that case Germany con-
Worked,
on-
o .ed un downnervous,.could
not
w 1� r w
eatorsleep, 1 felt litre crng all the
time. I tried different remedies with-
out. benefit, The doctor said it was a
wonder 1 was. alive, and when Vinol
CIRCUS RINGS •,, STANDARDIZED
It is Always the 'Same, Whether the
Show is Big or Little'.
Railway tickets are the same all
over Britain and the Continent and
America --viz„ 2l inches by 11,4 in-
ches -and have been so for the last
lifty years. This surely indicates a
World-wide tendency to standardaize.
Every builder's ladder is built to
scale, and the fireman's ladder is on
the scale of the seaman's run up the
ratlines. not the bricklayer's trudge
up the wooden rungs. But peThaps
the greatest triumph of standadizing
is that of the circus. There are big
and little circuses in the world, but the
ring is always of he same dimensions,
for the bareback rider has discovered
the exact angle at which Ile can square
the circle, No matter whether it be a
ring cut in the turf or a luxuriously
appointed theatre, the circus ring never
to finish. varies a foot. -London Tit -Bits,
- If Count Czernin and. Dr. Michaelis
want peace -as they say they do -
there is only one way by which they
can obtain it -to retire from Belgium,
Northern France, and Serbia, and then
open negotiations. Are they willing
to do this? -Of course they are not.
Stead Work and Good Wages
9 9
—FOIL--
.
Omen
Rir1s andW
Apply at
Excelsior Knitting
Mills - .Brussels
Call Phones 20x or 85.
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be
held this season as follows :
THURSDAY, DEO. Oth.
JAN. 5th
JAN. .31st -
PIeB, 28th
'+ APR. 4111
Leading Local and Outside buyers' Present
By order of Council.
F. S. SCOTT, Clerk,
List of the Brands Which Cannot be
Sold by the Druggists
The Provincial License Board Fri-
day Issued a statement that a num-
ber of medicated wine brands come
within the prohibitions of the Ontario
Temperance Act, and that their sale
has already stopped or must not con-
tinue. This will be the instruction
issued to chemists and dealers by the
inspectors" These instructions follow
the analysis of the wines by the de-
partment and the opinion is express,
ed that the only way these can be sold
is by a doctor's certificate, and in
quantities Of not more than six ounces
at a time,
Those brands named in tate order
are: Wilsons invalid Port Wine,
Hall's Wine, Dr. Emerson's Invalid
Port, Peavoy's Port Wine, Monikess
Port Wine, Puritan Port Wine, Dr,
Kilborn's Invalid Port Wine, Dr. Cov-
entry's Invalid Port Wine, St. Fran-
cis' Invalid Port Wine and Vin St
Michel.
The board has been notified that
Monikess, Puritan, Dr. Kilborn's, Dr.
Coventry's, St, Francis' and Peavoy's
are no longer being sold by the manu-
facturers, and that the makers of
Gordon's Health Wine has not only
stopped selling, but have also recalled
that already sold to dealers and are
supplying only an unfermented wine
which they claim contains less than
2%% of proof spirits, under a similar.
brand.
English scientists are conducting a
series Of experiments to ascertain how
best crop production can be increased
With the use of high frequency elec.-
art, !olive Ritchie. Winghame trio currents,
The Mtvtsv00 or• Fu loscc offers for Public Subscription
Canada's Victory Loan -
I ssue of
$150,000,000 51.% Gold Bonds
Bearing interest from December 1st, 1917, and offered in three maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follower
5 year Bonds due December 1st, 1922
30 year Bonds due December 1st, 11127
20 yens' Bonds due December 1st, 1037 -
Th1a•Loan Is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal end interest are a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund.
The amount of this issue is 5150,000,000, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid by the surrender of bonds of previotie issues. The, Minister of Finance
however, reserves the right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed 1n excess of 5150,000,000.
The Proceeds of this Loan will be used for War purposes only, and win be spent wholly in Canada.
Principal and Interest payable In Cold
Denominations: $50, $100, 5500 and 51,000
Subscriptions must be in sums of 550 or multiples thereof.
Principal payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Orrice of the Assistant Receiver
General at Halifax. St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria.
Interest payable, without charge, hall.yearly, June let and December let, at any branch la -Canada of any Chartered Bank.
Bearer or Registered Bonds
Banda may be registered as to principalor as to principal and interest.
Scrip certificates, run -vee otiable, or payable to bearer, in accordance with the choice of the applicant for registered or bearer bonds, will be leaned after
allotment in exchange far provisional receipts, When these scrip certificates have been paid in full, and payment endorsed thereon by the bank receiving the money
they may be exchanged for bonds, when prepared. with coupons attached,. payable to bearer, or registered as to principal. or for fully registered bonds when
prepared, without coupons, in accordance with the application.
Delivery of interim certificates and of definitive bands will be made through the Chartered Banks.
Bearer bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations of -S50.,- stem, 5600., and 51,000, and may be registered ns to principal only, Fully reels.
tend heeds, the interest on which is paid direct to the owner by Government cheque, will be leaded in denominations of 51,000., 56,000. or 'any authorized
multiple of $5,000.
Subject to to the payment of 25 cents for each new bond issued holders of fully registered bonds without coupons, will have the right to convertlnto bonds
of the
denomination
coupons,of51,00 with
hi coupons,
o application, and
holders
t1,ebonds with
ster oc upon,Finanwwill have the right to convert into fully registered bonds of authorized dennm-
witho
ny
Surrender of Bonds
Holders of Dominion of Canada Debenture Stock, due October let, 1015, and bonds of the three preceding Dominion of Canada War Loan Issues,
have the privilege of surreudcring their bonds in part payment for subscriptions to bonds of thio issue, under the following conditions;- -
Debenture Stock, due October tat, 1919, at Par and Accrued Interest.
War Loan Bonds, due December 1st 1920, at 07H and Accrued Interest"
(The above will be accepted in part payment for {fonds of any of the three maturities of this Issue)
War Loan Bonds, due October 1st 1031, at 07'4 and Accrued Interest.
War Loan Bonds, due March let, 1937, at 05 and Accrued Interest.
(These wilt be accepted in part payment for bonds of the 1937 tehturity ONLY of this Isere,)
Ronda of tic various maturities of this inn will, in the event of future issues of like maturity, or longer, made by the Government, other than issues'
made abroad, be accepted at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cashfor the purposeof subscription to such issues.
issue Price Par
Free front tares-dncludlna any Income tax -imposed in pursuanceof legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada.
Payment to be made as follows:
10% on December 1st 1017 200 on March let, 1018
10% on Jaoaary 2nd, 1918 20 on April 1st, 1918
500 on February 1st, 1918 20 a on May lot, 1910
A fust half year's interest will be paid on 1st June. 1918.
The Bonds therefore'dlve a net Interest yield to the investor of about*
5.61% on the 20 year Bonds,
5.68% on the 10 year Bonds
5.81% on the 5 year Bonds
N1 payments are to be made to n Chartered Bank for the credit of the Minister of Finance. F,atnrc to paY ant, instalment when due wilt render previotm
pavmcott liable to forfeiture, and the tdlotment to cancellation. Subseriptlons accompanied by, deposit of 10% of the emount subscribed, must be forwarded
through the medium of a Chartered Bank, Ant, branch in Canada of any CharteredBank "will forward eabsedptions and issue provisional receipts.
1a ca:n of marred allotments the surplus deposit will be applied toward payment of the amount due on the. January instalment-
Sebstriptlonn may be paid in full on January 2nd, 1910, or on any Instalment due data thereafter under discount tit,the rate of 55f% per annum. Under
this provision payments of the balance of subscriptions may be made as follows:
If paid on Tannery 2nd, 1018, at the rate of 8010795 per 13031.
11 paid 011 February 1st, 1018, at the rate of 79.411050 per 5105.
If paid on March 1st, 1918, at the rate of 09.72274 per $100.
If paid on April 101, 1018, at the rate of 80.00050 per 5100,
Forma of apt)Iteerion may be obtained from any branch in C,tnsda of any Chartered Bank, or front any Vletery Loan Committee, or member thereof,
The 'woks of the Loan will be kept at the Department of Finance, Ottawa.
Application. will be made In due comae for the Sistica of this issue on the 141oatreal and 'Toronto "§tock Exchanges,
Subscription Lista will close on or before December Ist, t91t.
Deetenatevr oe F.rtns,0,
tnrraWt, November 12th, 1017,
a
n
was given me I began to improve.
1 have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. I can not praise Vinol
enough;'-Mrs...Sarah A. Jones, 5025,
Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over-
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
F. 11 SMl'I'll, Druggist, Brussels.
Also at thu best Druggists in all On.
toxic towns.
CkibtthiiRates
For 1918
Following are the Olubbing RatesTn'c"
POST is lnitking, for neat year to
Oanadtam Posit falces :-
TIIE Poses and. Daily Ulubt:.........$ 5 00
Mail-lempite........ 5 00
Totuuto Wold 5 00
Toronto Stat 4 25
Tot onto News .... 4 25
Loudon Adhevtiser 4 25
Louden Free Press 4 25
Faintly herald... 'l 75
Weekly Witness . 2 80
Far. Advocate. 3 00
Nor. tMessenger,.. 2 00
World Wide... 3 20
Presbyterian . 2 75
Flom) and Daisy,. 'L 30
Ftu'roe:es Stu, ..-.. 2 20
it
If papas an0 to he sent to the Unit-
ed SI else add iGlottal postage i8 neces-
sary.
Cash :mist necmnpas; y all ce dens ns
the city papers give no credit,
Send money by Express Order, Post-
al Note or -Registered Letter. Bank
Cheques must have commission added.
Address
W. H. Ki7RR,
'.l'H1s POST Brussels, Ont.
Old False Teeth
Bought in any condition.
Ss.00 per set or 7 cents
per tooth. Cash by re-
turn nail.
R. A. Copeman
2570a Esplanade ave„ Montreal, P. Q.
10.12
Teacher Wanted
Qunli5od teacher tProtest+Cott wanted for 8.
S. No. 10, Grey Towie:hip. Huron. Comity.
Tenties to conmen"e ,tar erd, 1018. Yersomtl
et l3l above 1,' are,' eel. Apply, teatime snippy
ni d ceps., i..5,", If .5117. t„ ISAAU r
LAKE, Nee
Trues., It. 41, No, a, Sreseele. 17-tr
Farm for Sale
Fine 100 oe,"a (nap nor sot, being 1710.%: Lot
14 end. NH Lot 15, Den, n, 8, slowly wweolnp... On
the premises is s flue brink hoose, bank linen
02x78, 2 driving sheds, orclmed,. windmill, &o.
Possossimt to mot purchneer. 0 miles to Bens -
sols or 01 r eh. 0 Hera. Fall n heat in. 18 acres
!tush. Rotel Milli tind runs! telephone. For
further pnrtienlars apply on the premises or if
by letter 10 R. R No 2, Bluth.
17.11 ALBERT 110WLETT, Proprietor.
C►0MPORTABLB.HOTTSE AND LOT FOR
aorta. -Good Well and cistern, frntt•trees,
eta, Also Steres in corporation with largo
stable end drilled well. For further minion -
hire an to price, terms, ,be., apply to Tau POST,
Bras- els.'
Farms for Sale
T.otCon.0, (4,0,, 10011ures, one of the.best
pasture foram in Grey. A1eo my form 0t Eth-
el,ndj hilus I ht+!!hese olid station, 170 Mores,
being 'parte or t ,ate 28 and 24 an 8 and ph
hot 24,Coe. It, Grey, 11xuellent bnlidings mid
an A 1 etoalr and grain mens, Will be seld to-
gether nrWinn rattily of ens lerine. Apply to
DAVID MILNE,Ethel, Ont. - 17-lif
Farm for Sale
Cmnteining 200 oat os,, SH Lot 80, Con. 0,
f
Mortis ovnship, and Lott, Oon, 0, Grey town.
ship. Well watered, comfortable house, hank
barn and rnnnnreshed, delving house, wind
mill, arehard, ,Ito. 2e5 utiles North of Brussels
on gravel road, Rural mail nod rural 'phone,
34utile to school, Will sell either or both
forms. IP notsold before ()aphorist will ho
rented, For further pm Heelers Apply to
MAX. FOIttY.014, Proprietor, Brussels, or
F, S. SU1')'
O ,. 131 ussels, - 0.4
Executor's Sale
For the pui'posr, of whaling up the xslnto of
the -iolea:esti llsllnmtyue the lauds nod prem.
hies, elhmtein the Village of Ornnbrook, coo.
taints HOMO ID neves 0f lent ted aeon Which
there is erected a comfortable frame hone°.
and Louie barn, aro offered for solo, Pull
1lnrtirnlars toll teras+ of solo will be mads
,0,wn npornpplientinn to the Executor, An-
thony Jtaynhhpn, Crnuhreak, or the under.
stetted. W, 1dd, SINCLAIR,
49.5? Salhoitor for the Exooulor,
For Sale
20'4 pores or fern land, 1n the'Tewns)s111
of 11111r1 .14, xd)nlning lineVlliage of Hrussets, la
• one baht 7 101111H n good grovel pit, if openn•
ed up, from 2 to a cores. It luta been te8led
nnd encu h of grew,' Hero to supply rhe town
. and vicinity for rho next quarter of n century
, 0 bundling lots n0 Turnborry sural ; 1 lot ab
George street, nein' rho, railway station ; .ago
my private residence on the "Ivor }mph, COrhier
0P Wllllnin rued Albert street,, Foe further
particulars imply to tlf0 ithdersignod tit his
reeldeno0,6, ti1U1i1ID,
3ruxsole, fifth MIrolt,1011,