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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-11-22, Page 4Aritssti# Valk T11U, St ,r+Y, N'OVEMISISP a2. 1927 CAMPAIGN BROUGHT FORTH: LARGE ACREAGES IN FARM CROPS HON.TKOS, SPROULE, FORMER SPEAKER AND HEAD OF L,O,L. DEAD. For Many Years a Parliamentarian and Senator, end Second, Oldest Commoner, Markdale, Ont, Nov, t0,—`Phis town lost one of her most prominent citizens in April the Organization' of Re- this morning in the death of Hon. T.S. sources Conlanitte issued the Crisis. Sproule, speM. aker otf he tlle radia hof Gone- Asa phamphlet it was distributed widely throughout the Province to Patriotic the Loyal Orange Lodge of astermous, and formerly grand master of of Associations and municipal authorities, Dr, Sproule returned to his home o ministers, and public-spirited Citi- town from Ottawa when Parliament tens in general. As an advertisment, prorogued a few weeks ago, and up to it appeared in every newspaper pub- yesterday enjoyed fairly good health. Naiad in Ontario, Within a week the extreme seriousness of the food situa- tion confronting the world was impres- ed on everyone. People who up to this time had only vaguely understood the necessity for increased food pro- duction, ro- duct ,m, now realized as the headline site! Famine told World Hunger are on our Threshold. Action result im- mediately. Though the season was ad- vanced, farmers increased their acre- ages of spring -sown crops. Towns- people added vacant lot undertakings to their usual gardening operations. . Grorps of men co-operated in plant- ing fields of rntatoes, beans, corn and bucleeheat. Rotary Clubs, Boy Scouts, 'Girl Guides, Women's institutes, Bible Classes, Churches. Sunday Schools, Patriotic Food Committees, Horticul- ture' Societies Agricultural Societies, Town Cnpncil . Boer -is of Trade, Bowl- ing. reel, elannfa'•terers, Bank Office stn :tad cost every sort of organ- ize, e rgan- tz it i,•.we were stirred to help in- cr.— .cold's food supplies, Th elte have been inspiringly itioneeeit.. Favored by a splendid sels,n reitario taken at large, has pt ee"s v never had a better harvest. Certain!, never have Ontario gardens yielded as they have this year. R-+3'rIe,1,:e Increase in Acreage. Tl es in acreage, consider- lne '.in in man -power on the farm: from recruiting and industrial exl ansi,\n In time towns, is remark- abl.'. The returns made to the De- partment of Agriculture show the fol- lowing increases in 1917 over 1916:— Acres. Spring wheat 38,654 Barley 23,412 Oats 73,593 mAlixed grains 29,607 Rye 15,161 Peas 5,220 Beans 60,786 Ilav and clover 64,160 Alfalfa 11,544 Buckwheat 75,743 1Iuskine corn S ,603 Slave corn 71,918 Potatoes 6,958 Mangles 6,355 Se r 1 -Vets ,357 C i is ,529 Tut•, ips 1,364 These increases more than offset the decreases in fall wheat. The re- turns for this crop show 118,921 acre less in 1917 than in 1916. The increase in spring wheat alone makes up for ane -third of this serious shrink- age. 005 of the most remarkable in- cre.ses is that of beans -60,786 acres This ti''p was grown this year in scores of new places in the Province. The campaign carried on by the Or genization of Resources Committee explains these gratifying results only in part. Undontbledly the newspaper publicity given to the Empire's needs throefehout the winter had roused our Meal citizens. The Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, too, had used its splendid organization to good effect. The Needs of 1918, After a period of stress, there is always a tendency to relax effort. The people of Oaario in country and town ail a rep onded nobly to the call for increases food production this year• Teel; if its have been fruitful of good resuits. But there is no war- rant tor "standing easy," yet more headway has to be made. Nineteen hundred mei eighteen has to be faced. The enemies has been engaged but not defected. Famine still lurks about B , in. her allies, and our own boys 1n ;-ran -e. famine can not only we .n Lllt can destroy our striking force Oatario cannot in face of her obi permit any relaxation. The :meds of 1917 persists for 1918 Ne.ailer are they limited to food pro- duct:on. The saving of substitution of s od and the saving of money must be recognized as insistent needs also. Conserve Food—Produce Food— Save Money. The t 1rg;dtizatiun of Resources Com- mittee, in view of these needs has is- sued as its Circular No. 6 "The C.P.S. Call" for ristribution throughout the Province. lu it an appeal is made for a continuance and en increase of the 1917 activities. People are urged to organize and co-operate so that maxi- mum results may be secured. Sug- gestions are made for community undertakings in such matters as edu- cating public opinion, storing garden Produce, canning surplus crops, ar- ranging farin help schemes, purchas- ieg tractor plows, purchasing seed and increasing the wheat acreage, An appeal is made also for the support of organized schemes to encourage sys- tematic saving and the purchase of Dominion War Loans and War Cer- tiliicates. To further these aims the Organiza- tion of Resources Committee Would like to get intotouch with organize- tions in ° everytownship, village, town and city in Ontario. The secretaries of Patriotic Food Production Commit- tees that are not yet joined up as branches of the Organization of Re- sources Committee are asked to in- form the committee of their where- abouts and activities, Sono Municipal Enterprises in Food Production, 1917 The reports on town and city gard- ening from all parts of the province show that the most gratifyleg results have ben attained for the season of 1917, Not only . have individuals nla'de the greatest possible use 05 their back yards and nearby vacant land but Municipal Councils, Boards He was seized with intestinal trouble last night, However, and passed away early today, Mrs. Sproule was with hint when he died. One daughter, Mrs. Turner, of Salt Lake City, survives. The late senator was born October 25th, 1843, of Irish parents in the township of King, North York, and pra- ctised In one or two places in Ontario before settling in Markdale. Dr. Sproule represented his con- stituency in the House of Comons for many years before being made speaker, and later translated to the Senate. He was generally recognized as leader of the Orange forces in Parliament. A TORY STALWART Ottawa, Nov. l0.—News of the death at Markdale of tion. T. S. Sproule, former speaker of the House of Com- mons, has been received at the capital with many expressions of regret. The flag on the Parliament Buildings was placed at half mast as soon as word of the event was received. At the time of his appointment to the Senate in 1915, Dr. Sproule had, with the single ex- ception of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the dis- tinction of being the oldest parliamen- t i in ' th C 1{ h d at• an a ommons. e a repre- sented North Grey continously since the general election of 1879. Dr.1 Sproule was one of the stalwarts of the Conservative Opposition in the fifteen years Sir Wilfrid Laurier was in power, I and there were few debates in which he did not participate. The late Dr. Sproule succeeded Non. N. C. Wallace as grand master of the ' Loyal Orange Association, a post which he held for a number of years. Recent- ly he has been in failing health, but he occasionally participated in the Senate 1 debates. The Government will be represented at the funeral. of Trade, and Patriotic Associations, e+•• ....♦.t♦♦A.A ♦� • ttN.eWOt♦♦.♦t♦t t ♦ ♦ t tR • . The PatriotioYoung Woman a make possible sarri(i,io to to (. 1 a 1 . 'u> even ticonsiderable f tn•d,t is willing, av t 0 o, Y kr •i (t weat( If t ' I'.•lt fila 11'0111. L' man fol 5(! I V (. t 'i + (t' tOh A t2.n i t/lt deem t 4a r 1 10 Ea . it: "1: 1)411' of thewet', the \vhf el "f comulerre Must be kept move e • Lig, tad the best mei Otte tt young tveluau man render the country at 0 II Ill t is hio 19 50 fit freewill' to take the place of a 1 - !lied (ace elan,, a Besides, its good insurance. 0. •' You can get this tfit!uiug7n about Gmon llT, at. thy a a 'S 0 Oentral Business College 4 a e Z 4♦ t 3 Affiliated with the Cenla'ai Busineas Oollege, Hu tttaurr, and the Elliot e • Business OOege,iItia s D. A. McLAOHLvAN, Pres. A. HAVILAND, Principal.. Q i.♦.....t►..••••••.tt♦.04•e+ •....eoae.aa•♦•ifa.♦♦••♦t• WINGHAM8 QNT, Brussels School Board Regular meeting ttf Brussels School Board was held Friday evenlug the Board room in the Public Library. Members present, D. 0, Rnss, J. Fox, It. LeaLherdnle, P. Stewa"t, and M. Blank, Minutes were read and ad- opted. 0a notion of Jas. Fox, sernu(ted by P. Stewaet, Rev, W. E. Stafford was appointed a member of Lite Public I ibrney Hoard to complete Rev. Mr. \Veto's term, the later having 19,111W/ - ed. Ohnirnnn Ross and blesses. Crnr- nilighnna anti Leathetdttle 'vele depu- tized to procure wood for the school building. Ltspector•s' reports were read, dis- cussed and recommendations l'efeeeed bn Propet'ty Contrnittee, Inspecttu' Milts says :—"Attendance is good, classes are making very satisfactory progress and the parents are getting good returns for Lhe money expended. Under present conditions itis not de- sirable to snake expenditures that, can fairly be avoided but good blackboards are a necessity and should be provided at once. As Legislative grant on equipment is 8 per cent of the value and the County gives double this amount it would be in the interest of this school financially to provide the equipment that would be of real ser- vice iu carrying on the school work. Closet accommodation is farm front satisfactory. Primitive in construc- tion and location necessitates great diecnrnfnrt and even daueer to health of small nr delicate children during inrlennent weather. A new system should be provided as soon as pos- sible." From IuapeCLor Field's report the following is Laken :—School is in al lsaet as gond onnditian as at any i eevious visit ; general tote is excel- lent and when such is the case it is narta!n that the school is its a pro-- pernnn condition. !Nachos art' ea- pable, all are good workers ; discipline satisfactory and has improved. In many places have organized under-, takings that resulted in the cultivate ; ion of large acreages. Rev. Nr. Gilroy not a Candidate The Hamilton Daily Times speaks of , a brother of F. H. Gilroy, Manager 0!' the Bank of Nova Scolia, Brussels, as fellows ;— The Rev. W. E. Gilroy in another p111, or this paper states at length his reason or reasons for not accepting the nomination of the Independent Labor Party in East Hamilton and his statement is a reasonable as well as a patriotic one. Mr. Gilroy secs in Gen. Newburn, our Minister n1 4filitia the roan upon whom devolves the principal task of winning the wee so foe as Canada's efforts are ceneerned. He is led to believe that the General is eminently codified Lo discharge the duties of his office and therefore he cannot take the responsibility of op- posing frim at the polls, eveu if he ?toes not consider Ilius a suitable can- didate for such a constituency, But he is willing to accept him in this emergency, when everything must give way to the supreme issue. Mr. Gilroy imagines that something else should come out of this grim struggle than a mere tnilitat y victory, and he is afraid that the people are in danger of being duped and defrauded. If the conaeription of man power is necessary, so also he thinks, is the conscription of wealth and reern rcee, Tie further declares that the wealth is being conscripted by profiteers, anti that there )a soil -talent wealth to the country to pay all nen' wot' expenses without the neceaaity of raising tummy by means of Victory war bonds which have to be paid back with in- terest, We ale not prepared to argue that question, We kitow that Beit, Mr, Carvell the other fright in Hamilton announced that the rich man would have to pay much more than lie is now PM' 'TAX , How touch we do not know. We have Pal idea that the Government sl,nuid by taxation take all the extra profits accruing from the war, and that it should take under its control all the warlike industties and public utilities, so that the Slate could get the full " benefit, financially 01 otherwise ?torn their use, 000119011 - high or conscription of wealth may go farther than that. We don't. ts0W, Under ordinaey circnmstttnces We believe that 117r, Gilt oy would be well qualified to represent a eonstieuency like East Hamilton, but We give him credit for good judgment and patriotic motivedeoltrrittg to uppese the Minister ofiu. Militia, S TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY SU Last year, as in years past, nearly every Clergyman and School Teacher in Ontario helped to spread the Gospel of Good Health on Tuberculosis Sun- day and Tuberculosis Day in the Sohools. This year, under the auspices of the National Sanitarium Association, en- dorsed by the leading Clergymen of all Denominations and by the Depart- ment of Education, Sunday, November 25th, and Monday, November 28th, have been appointed for the annual observance of these days. At no time in the history of the world has the necessity for physical fitness been so great as it is to -day. One has but to scan the reports of re- jections for active service abroad to note the many that are unfit. "You have tuberculosis!" has been the pro- nouncement to thousands of young men in Canada and the United States during the past few months, A thorough physical examination. a year ago might have exposed the weakness and prevented the develop- ment of this dread did -ease; and yet, in spite of such a warning, thousands of men and women Will continue to disregard the danger until they too have become victims of Consumption. If you would avoid this disease, watch your health, avoid needless wor- ry and aver -work; see that your food is nourishing and that it is served at regular intervals. Above all—get out to the sunshine every minute you can spare; see that the windows in your place of business and in your !tome are open so that day and night you me- in assured of 'a plentiful supply of pure, fresh air. SOB LETTERS FROM HOME LE R P (From l(noxville, 'Penn., Sentinel.) Sobby letters from home cause more. trouble with the soldier boys than anything else, according to some of the oilicers who have registered coin- plaints against the Mothers and other fonts writing in the lachrymose strain. One officer in charge of a camp' Is quoted by a correspondent as as yin g: "Wiry will the mothers of hien write them sob letters? It they amid see the sights 1 see after their sons get those letters—or their husbands or brothers, for that matter—if they could only realize how unpatriotic those letters are, they might think twice before they sent them. Theres a boy we have trouble with every time he gets a letter from home, His mother writes about her loneliness and her ever -flowing tears—she must have to do her housework in a skiff— and her sacrifices, and the empty chair at the table, and dwells at length th on the dewy -lonesome one e es of his pet dog, and tells Ilial they had strawberry shortcake—the nice, Juicy kind • you always loved, Willie—for supper, and she couldn't eat any be- cause he wasn't there, and they scraped out his share because nobody else` could bear to eat it. Can you beat it for sheer cruelty? Boys are teare rocks towards tueer animals. heirsgnsiblwomankind, but you just get 'em away from home and then begin serving them with that sort of diet several times a week and you'll find how ready dependent they are on their women and what a lot of bolstering up they need. Instead of writing 'I'm proud of you, Willie, and 1 often think how nobly you're serv- ing the finest country and flag on earth. 1 think you look so handsome in your uniform, and I'm betting on, you to put up the greatest little fight in the world, for I know I can depend on you to be fine and brave and clean always and a credit to the mother who loves you and is so proud of your unselfish patriotism, and who thinks you are so right to be there, She writes a lot of sob stuff about the li- lacs being in bloom where he used to play, and how their smell nearly chokes her with longing so that she goes off and cries and cries, and "Oh, Willie, v,hat if you never come home again!" Things that wring his heart and snake a weakling of him and a coward and a baby. "It's the biggest thing we have to fight. Think of It! Letters from home that ought to be our biggest help." We cannot think that many moth- ers write in the strain indicated to their boys. it is too cruel and selfish. As much as parents necessarily suffer from the separation and their anxiety the mother love is thoughtful and un- selfish and THE MOTHER INSTINCT WOULD SURELY TEACH THEM , THAT SUCH ARE NOT THE KIND IOF LETTERS THAT WILL HELP THE BOYS TO P LA Y THE PART T OF MEN AND DO THEIR DUTY, Cheerful, encouraging letters, telling of the mother's „pride in her soidier boy, andexhorting him to acquit t himself with honor may be harder to write but such will be better for the boys. CLINTON lased be Holloway a as neon the Mr. A,J,Ioowyll p !rouse and lot, owned by Ms mother, and will continue to reside there, On Monday shortly after one o'clock a distressing accident took place near the big mill, wllgn Mr. John Carriek's horse ran away, and threw him out , breaking his leg Just above the boot, top. The injured pian was taken home and the three doctors were called upon to dress the break. it was a very bad break, the bone protruding through the skin. Mr. Carrick will be laid up for some tithe. BIY th Farmers are busy drawing tutu town then' tuwt!pa and polatooe which-- are being shipped to the Anlet ieem side. They eve receiving good priers. Luxton Hill hits charge of the die• pnsal of the Victory Loan Honda in this section and is making a thorough canvass of the Lotvit trod M1191011 Illing country and is meeting with splendid success. The W au'to's Ohrielian Temperanee Union t:ondtteted a very successful silver-nswlal contest in Lhe Methodist chinch,Thutsday evening, Nov. 1st, at•whielr there was a Burge attend- ance. The peoreeds anrrnuhted to $25 There were 13 con tesLauts The judges had a hard time .milting the selections of those to receive the silver medal, but, eventually they decided that Mies Lillian Jackson shnuiil re- ceive the award for singing anti Miss Melba McElroy for elocution. MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS i BRUSSELS Regular Monthly florae Fairs will he held this season RH fniloat : THURSDAY, DEO. 0111 SAN. 15111 J AN. 81st 28th A Psi,. 4; h leading local and Outside Buyers Present 13y order of Councii. F. S. SCOTT, Clerk, The Moos -Inn 01 FwNAnco 'offers for -Public Subscription Canada's Victory Loan I ssue of • $150,000,000 5i% Gold Bonds Bearing Interest from December let, 1917, and offered in three maturities, .the choice of which is optional with the aubsaiber, as tollowsi 5 year Bonds due December 1st, 1022 10 year Bonds r' +cember 1st, 1927 20 year Bonds c....::.:ttmber 1st, 1037 Thin Loan le authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest arc a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund. The amount of this issue is 8150,000,000, exclusive of the amount (If any) paid by the surrender of bonds of previous Issues. The Minister of Finance however, reserves the right to allot the whole or any part of ttte amount subscribed is excess of 5150,000,000. The Proceeds of this Loan will be used for War purposes only, and will be spent wholly In Canada. Principal and Interest payable in Gold Denominations: 550, 5100, 5600 and $1,000 Subscriptions must be In gums of 550 or multiples thereof. Principal payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Flinnce and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. Interest payable, without charge, half -yearly, June 1st and December 1st, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bearer or Registered Bonds Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. Scrip certificates, non-negotiable, or payable to bearer, is accofdance. with the choice of the applicant for registered or bearer bonds, will be issued after allotment In exchange for provisional receipts. When these scrip certificates have been paid in full, and payment endorsed thereon by the -bank recelviag the moneY they may be exchanged for bonds, when prepared, with coupons attached, payable to bearer, or registered as to principal, or for fully regletered bonds when Prepared, without coupons, in accordance with the application. Delivery of interim certificates and of definitive bonds will be made through the Chartered Banks. Bearer bonds with coupons w114- be issued in denomination of 850„ 8100., 8500., and 81,000. and may be registered as to principal. only. Fu1IY res tared bds, the interost on hch Is paid direct to the -owner by Government cheque, will be issued to denominations of 51,000., 85,000. or any authorised multpie oof 85,000. w Subject to the i a,meot of 28 cents for each new bond Issued, holders of fully have bonds without coupons, will have the right to convert into bonds of the denomination of 81,1)00 with coupon,, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right toconvert11110 fully registered bunds of authorized denom>r (nations without coupons, at nay time, on application to the Minister of Finance. Surrender of Bonds have the HoldersofDominionof their Canada in part payment for October 1st, to bondsoof this issue, he three preceding conditib Canada War Loan Iituee. Debenture Stock, due October let, 1010, at Par and Accrued Interest. War Loan Bonds, due December 1st 1925, at 07I4 and Merited Interest. (The above will be accepted in part payment for {loner. of any of the three maturities of this Issue) War Loan Bonds, due October 1st, 1031, at 9715: and Accrued Interest. War Loan Bonds, due March let, 1097, at 06 and Accrued Interest. (Theo will be accepted in part payment for bonds of the 1037 maturity ONLY of this Issue) Bonds of the various maturities of this issue will, in the event of future lanes of like maturity, or longer, made by the Government, other than issues made abroad, be aooepted et par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash for the purpose of subscriptlou to such lemma Issue Price Par - Free from tures—lnoludina any Income tax --Imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada. Payment to be made as follows, 10 on December let, 1017 205' on March 1st, 1018 10onJanuary 2nd, 1918 211 on April 1st, 1018 20 Jo on February 1st, 1018 20 0 on May lat. 1018 A full half year's interest will be paid on let June, 1018. The pods therefore give a net interest yield to the investor of stout: 5.61% on the 20 year Bonds, 5.68% on the 10 year Honda 5.S1% on the 5 year Bonds ]Ipayments are to he made to a Chartered Bank for the credit of the Minister of Fluauee.-. Failure to pay an Instalment when due will render previous pa- menu !!•alo. forfeiture, and. the nilotment to cancellation. Subecriptlons accompanied by a. deposit of 10% of the amount subscribed, must be forwarded through the medium of b Chartered Bank. Any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank will. forward, subscriptions and lssee provislonai- receipt.. s In case of paellal allotments the surplus deposit will be applied toward payment of the amount dao on the Jammer instalment, Subscriptions may be paid in full on January 2nd, 1518, or on any. Instalment due data t10Mafter under discount at tits rate of 534% per 1111111/M. Under this provision payments of the balance of subscriptions may be made as follows: { 1f paid on l,ebrnn v2lsst, 1015, at the rate of 70 46959 per 01 W. If paid on March let, 1859, at i .o rate of 50.72274 per 0100. If paid on April 1st, 1918, at the rate of 80.00969. per 51m, any .branch In Canada of any Chartered Bank or from any Victory Loan Committee, or member thereof, Forms of cif Loa will be okot,t at from The books of the Loan to i bd due 58 fo Department of Finance, Ottawa. AppliralNOnn will be made in duo course for the llating of this Issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stack Exchanges, Subscription Lists will prose on or. before December lsi, 1911. DupAarMtltT 0P F.rsAesrn, OTTAWA, November 1211,, 1017. MOTh[R GAVE mIS D[VCAT CW VNOL ;And He Got Well and Strong. That's True Monaca, Pa, -"My little boy, who is the youngest of three, was weak, nervous and tired all the time, so he was most unfit at school, and noth- ing seemed to help him. I learned of Vinol and gave it to him. It has restored his health and strength and we i t ".--Mrs. he has gained in gh Monaca,Pa, Frederick Fee k Vinol is a constitutionalcodliver and iron remedy for delicate, weak, ailing children. Formula on every bottle, so you know what you are giv- ing them. Children love it, F. R. SMITH, 171•tlt:gi'I, 13i itssels, Also at the hest Utuggiets iu all On- tario towns. Clubbing Rates For1918 Fallowing are the Clubbing ELM etiTHE Pos'r 19 ulahiog for 11,x1. gent• Lo Can:Mimi Posts Iii. 'es :— Tan POST curd Daily Globe.... .....$ G 00 Hail -AMA, e . .... 5 00 Tolnnto World—. 5 00 T,.routo. Star 4 95 'Poi nnto Ne we,4 25 London Advertiser 4 25 Lindon Free Press 4 25 Family l-leraltl 2 75 \Neck!, \V!Lao :lee" 2 80 Atiyou13011 Nor, neleseenger.., 2 00 wood ld Wide.., . 11 91) Presbyterian ...,.., 2 70 Farm mid pnfty2 Rtl Pd tiler's film 2 2t1 11 If papers !lee 80 he spilt 1" I he Unit- ed Stales additional post age 10 1100031 - Ratty. ()ash most at'4arpally tti1 of tiers an the city paper„ nu el edit. Send momey.by Express Order, Pool, al Note or ; Reggistered Letter. Bank Cheques mutt have columissinn added. Address W. H. KERR, Tsnc Pon Beussels, Ont. Old FalseTeeth Bought in any condition ,SL.00 pr'1' Set O1' .7 cents per tooth. Cash by re- turn mail. R. A. Copeman 2570.t E9planei a ave., Montreal, P. 01. 10.15 Teacher Wanted • Quonilot t,acher tProto9tont4 wanted for 15. 5, No 10. plea Township, Buren County. Duthie to rolunienso Tun 3rd, 1918. Personal tgtthrntinn I ,eforred Anoly, stating miry ardesi), ,'1..11p h, ISAAC LAKE, 1,0, 0. reso , 1t. 1( N „. U Brussels. 17.11 Farm for Sale rine 100 Warn 6.t m ion sale, 1 'leg 14 15 34 405 11 and Nit Lot 15. thin 8, Norris , uwnailtp. On the poen:see le a line brick huteie, bank barn 02572, 2 thriving shorts, nrchetd, windmill Se. Po9suasfc1 to snit purchaser. 0 miles to windmill, eats nr Birth 0 nsres 15811 Winn t. in. 18 8050, bush Butyl m:dt and earn! telephone. 11'0, further parch:uhtrs apttty 0u the premises et• if W le' tor to B. It No Blyth.' 17.15 ALBERT ROW.ETT, Proprietor. G0a1lORTABI:E,t10U8E AND 1,011 15OR sa t,s.—t0o0d wetland cistern, fruit trees, Se. Also 5. scree in corporation with largo etable and.d tilled well, Nor further particu- lars as to prlcu, terms, ¢e., apply to 1568 s Pose, Brussels. Farms for Sale Lot 02, (Ion. 0, Gray, 100 nares, one of the hest pasta re Parma In Grey. Also my farm et Eth- olollntnhng tit e'VIllcgoearl :Matfolt,175wee, 1)amg pinto of Lots 28 and 24, +,0 8 and N pt Lot 2I, Una 9, Grey, Excellent balltllogs s and nn A 1 etuntc and rnbn tam t g to•u ), Wlbosoldto- gether or x 5on forms. Applyto UAVID 81154 51, Ethel, Set, . 1•tf Farm for Sale Ooutnining 200 acres, vin., 514 Lot 80, Oct. 9, Morrie township, end Lot I, Owl, 5, Grey town. ship. Well wntored, comfortable House, bu,,ht barn and 111, 0010 shed, driving house, ikon mill, orchard, stn. 234 tulles Nurtb or Brussels. on gravel 101111,. town1 thin! mud rural 'phone, mile to school. Will Roll either or both farms. If not soil before October lot will he rented, For further particulars apply to ALEX, 1/'ORSY7'13, Proprietor, Brussels, or ' u.8, ewer, Brussels, .: 9.9 Executor's Sale For the on eposc of winding u1, the estate of tit elate Joh a Dallas Lytle Ole lamas and pyrite ides, mita, to in the Vflingn of.. (Y•hnbrootr, one ttdufng6 vamp 10 sures or hand Anel upon which there to tweeted a comfortable frame 0 hm108 rind Fre me barn, nee 0n'eved, for sale, !lull t5,rttt'Inr» and 1010, of onto will he Houle known upon appnoatlou to the Extentor, An- thony Bnymonn, Cronbroolr, or the under - 1 W. N. iNOLAIR, •IOhf Solicitor for the Exeonter, For Sale '1815 noon or fora, lands 10 the Township of morels, ndjoinlug the Vil Inge 05 Brueeels, 11 one field. There Ix it goodgra vel pit, 1f open. ad np, frottn 2 to 11 nerex. 1.E has bean tested nee enough 05 gravel there to stlppiy the town and vlohllt for the next qusrter of a celttory ; ' 0 building Iota on Tnritborry street ; 1 lot. on Georgee1rart,nenr thereilwny etntlee ; eine my ,Aid vila re.enno on rho river batik, worn or 05 William and Albert strops. Far further partlettma's apply to the tttidoreS wsd at Itis reB00eule,15tlihint'oh,11t15. .5, 1tC5I10.