The Brussels Post, 1926-2-17, Page 4WEDNESDAY, VEB.,17, 1926.
1,439 Students at 0, A. C.
• The Ontario Agricultural College
at Guelph was attended by 1,439
students in the college year 1924-25,
itecordieg to the report •presented to
ehe Legislature. The farming course
was taken by 327 students, and a-
mong those attending the college
were 23 students, from foreign coun-
tries, The next expenditure was
14197,037.
RECEIVES NEW APPOINTMENT
C. M. Bowman, of Southall:mon,
was elected chairman of the Board
crf Directors of the Mutual Life ef
Canada, at the annual meetioe
the company a few dayego. Mr.
Bowman has been clesely ideetiled
with the Mutual Life rer Many 4'
as a director, end tho appointment
to the new pOeition will ereate no
surprise. Mr. Bowman is one of the
outstanding businees men of the
Grey and Bruce district and the ap-
pointment will be very popuher—
'particularly in line part of the reen-
try. During the week it has been
predicted that Mr. Bowman is te he
appointed to the chairmanship of
the proposed new tariff board to be
ereated by the Dominion Govern-
ment.
Decrease in Rural Population
The Provinee of Ontario has rea-
son to be concerned about the de-
crease in its rural population. Dur-
ing the last three decades there has
'been a marked tendency for tha
eoopulation to drift from the rural
districts to the urban centres. The
census records show that between
1891 and 1921 the proportion of
population in respect to rural and
verban districes is practically revers-
ed. In 1891 less than 40 per cent
of the population was urban. liy
1921, only a little more than 40 per
cent of the population was rural.
The following figures from the cell -
.sus reports tell the story. •
The population of Ontario
Per cent Per cent
Rural Urban
61,26 38,74
57,12 42,88
• 47,43 52,57
41,80 58,20
1891
1901
1911
1921
The condition indicated in this
table would not be so discouraging
If it were not for the fact that the
rural population has actually de-
creased. Thirty years ago the popu-
lation was 1,295,323, while in 1921
it had decreased to 1,226,379. This
*decline has taken place in spite of
all the improvements in rural con-
ditions, such as improved roads and
highways, motor cars, rural tele-
phones, rural mail delivery, better
schools and churches, and generally
improved prospects for agriculture.
It is a condition that ought to chal-
lenge attention. Ontario, which has
frequently been called the banner
province of the Dominion, can not
afford to become ill -balanced HI
population as regards rural districts
and urban centres.
A Wise
THE BRUSSELS POST
14141.1MM102.0.1
other
ip you notice in the Globe
Hiememaker how a mother
was eeveful of her ehild she
would fl'V4' ailow her child
to etit sugar nial how she gave hor
honey in61.-;e1. 11,,, growth of the
eh',1,1 was remerkabie. She weighed
50 lbe when e,ytu oi ;we. In
Switzerland they have a children's
itenitarium where the diet is milk and
honey and beeause of the marvelleus
.sueeess of it, it 18 called the "wonder
Treatment. -
Then toe, is there a ehild anywhere
that 1100:4 not like honey and that will
net take i,• in preference to butter
if. you cermet afford it? Honey eon -
:nine vitamins and minerals so esecen-
tial to health. We guarantee our
geode.
MeCreeken or Jim Ross earl
yupply fon,
G. A. Deadman
COULD NOT GET IN
eeed and home seeppliee have b. -em ,
subtracted,- which will doubtless find
some reflection in Income Tax re -
I Mr. Sinclair, Liberal leader in the
The same authorities set the [
urns. Ontario House, was InaTed out at
t
th, opening of Parliament, mueh 10
of all field erops in 1925 at 11,15.1. -
GATHERING ICE CROP
OUT VR0111 CLEAN BODY Or
WATER NOT TOO SHALLOW.
Storage Need Not Be Elaborate But
There Are, Important Points to
Observe.
(Contributed by Ontario Department ot
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Our wintess in Canada are usually
very favorable for the production of
ice. Ice is one of our most certain
crops. in order to make use of this
ice In the Bummer for coling pur-
poses it hi nevessary to store it pro- '
Perly during the winter season. Ice
storage is not a difficult or costly
matter; to make a success of 11 a
few general principles must be ap-
plied carefully. The purpose of this
short article, Is to mention these
and shoW how they are applied for .
the succeesful storage of ice on the
farm.
In the first place. the ice should
• be cut from a clean and sanitary
body of water which is not too shal-
, low, In harvesting the ico it will
pay to take some eare in marking
out the strips of ice, and cutting the
strips up into cakes so that they will
be all of a size, and have even clean-
cut faces. If cakes aro cut in this
manner, they will gore much easier
and tighter in the bin. Large size
:111,9 00 which is $164,196,000 ilinretik displeasure of his followers.
but the size is limited on account
cakes keep better than small ones,
of handling. A very good size is
20 or 22 inches square. The depth
or thickness, of course, will vary
with severity of the winter and the
exposure of the ice to the weather.
Cold dry days are best for harvesting
and storing ice. If a number of peo-
ple in any section cut and store ice
regularly, it is a good practice to
do the work co-operatively, as it can
of the dollar, pound, Irene, or mark, tion with soil and are °ally enough be done more economically, more
the productivity of Canada's 11 to ripen, are Early Daisy, Moore conveniently and in a more efficient
should be increased by an enlarged Early, Winchell, P,righton, and Lind- manner than by the single-lianded
method.
The storage for the ice need not
be an elaborate or costly structure
by any means. Frequently some
portion of the farm buildings can
be conveniently converted into an ice
storage, for instance the corner of
a shed where a simple bin can be
built large enough to store the ice
required. On nearly every farm
some suitable storage about the pres-
ent structures may be found, or
made by slight alterations or addi-
tions. On the dairy farm it is quite
a common practice to have a srnall
isolated building combining ice stor-
age, cooling room and dairy room.
Sometimes it is possible to have the
well under this building, with the
Pump in the dairy room. Such a
combination as this is very useful,
and no doubt its advantages warrant
the extra cost over a simple bin as
enclosure for ice.
Whatever may be the form of
storage, it ,is very necessary to pro-
vide for a loeation with good pro-
tection from the sun's direct rays,
and yet with a reasonable amount
of circulation of air; a good thick-
ness ok non -conducting material like
sawdust or shavings between the ice
and the atmosphere, free drainage
from'the bottom of the storage, live-
ly circulation over the top of the
ice, and the ice should be packed as
tightly as possible. During the warm
weather care should be taken to keep
the top of ice well covered up after
any ice is removed.
Space Required.
The rule for estimating size of
storage required for a given quan-
tity of ice is that 45 cubic feet will
store a ton. According to this 40
tons would require a building about
14 feet square and 14 beet high, al- parture of the Canadian Pacific liner
lowing a foot of sawdust on all sides Empress of Scotland.
of the ice. When ice is used chiefly
for cooling milk, it is necessary to
store about 11,i tons per cow. 11 Pulp and paper exports from Can -
used for household purposes as well, rule during 1925 were valued at
two or three extra tons should be
stored,„ sometimes more. 6154,555,961, as compared with $139, -
The Department of Physics. Ontario 491,409 f or the previous year. News-
.
Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont.,
will be pleased to supply on request
any interested Darty with copy of
13ulletin 309, "Cold Storage on the
Farm."—R. R. graham, Physics
Dept, 0. A. College. •
than the value set upon last yette s
temp, ter is called a cherry but is more
Authorities agree that even yet pi:tee-Wee There are no really hal,
Mir production has baroly roachNI dy elverries of good quality.
one-third of the Dominion's crop Pose All the grapes of good quality re-
sibility. The fact cannot be too quire to be protected in winter, but
strongly eneeesod against econorniete few of these, which are hardy
that to increase the buying power enough when given a little protec-
popielation upon it.
We have the fertility and the area;
what we need, and the whole world
needs, is a greater number of far-
mers and farm laborers, similar in
intelligence and diligence to the men
who raised the splendid harvest or
the last season.
OUR BUMPER HARVEST
Final reports of the crops of 1925
'issued at Ottawa, are highly credit-
able to the industrious skill of Can-
adian farmers, and also demonstrate
!the :great value to civilization of the
'Oandadian soil and climate. A yield
-of 416,849,700 bushels of veneat, the
largest ever garnered in the Domin-
ion, excepting that of 1920, has an
important effect upon the bread sup -
:ply of the world, and upon the pur-
'chasing power of the money paid to
'its wage-earners.
The absence of Russia, forrnetly
the greatest producer of breadsturs,
leaves the world short of bread, and
has helped to keep prices up to a
range fairly lucrative to our far-
mers.
Perhaps the most satisfactory fea-
ture in calculating profits, is the of -
'ficial statement that the aVerir.fe
yield per acre in 1925 was 30 bush-
els for fall or winter wheat; ad a-
gainst 28.8 in 1924, and 18.6 buehe
els for spring wheat as compered
with 11.3 bushels the previous year.
That meant more wheat from lees
soil cultivated, therefore less ex,.
penso per bushel., and all the more
profit -to the farmer.
The staticians at Ottawa set the
*able of the wheat crop at $4964116-
200, a eOmfortabie sum even When
HEAD and
r61 p BROCNoLCDHSIAL
o Smoke— Ho Sprays—Na Snuff
Just Swalluus a RAZ -MAH Capsule
Restores noradd breathing. Quickly
stops t11 choking, geeping and mu=
gatherings in bronehiel tubes. Gives
long nights of restful Bleep. Contains
no injurioule or habittotining drugs
$1.06 per box at drug stereo. Son cl 5c. for
generous trial. TompletonS,TorOnlo,
jr
GUARANTEED REP... E
New Bruce Warden
• Native -Born Bon
°
Warden McDonald Has Entered His
Eighth Year as Culross Reeve
The Walkerton Herald gives the
following little sketch about the new
Warden of Bruce:
The new Warden of Bruce Coun-
ty is a native-born S071 of the Coun-
ty, the offspring and namesake of
the late David McDonald, who was
among those who left Scotland for
the (then) far-off land of Canada.
It was in Culross where his pioneer
efforts cleared a farm and'establish-
ed the household. The members of
the McDonald family—eight sons
and three daughters—were born
there. The new Warden's span of
life is 53 years. By strong coinci-
dence he is the fifty-third Warden of
Bruce. Mr. D. Forrester, the Coun-
ty, Clerk, has recalled this. It is the
seventieth year of the old County.
Some Of the early incumbents of the
wardenship remained in the preei-
ing officers chair for several terms,
one for nine consecutive years.
Warden McDonald, who has entered
upon his eighth year on the township
council of Culross, four as Reeve,
has made his abode within half a
mile of his birthplace. Two sons are
attending Teeswater High School,
The Warden of 1926, who, political-
ly, favors the Liberal cause,. and 3.8 a
member of the Presbyterian Church,
is highly respected by his colleagnes,
and will direct the affairs of the
County conscientiously, Bruce has
reason to be pleased with the ehotee
for the Wardenshlp.
Hardiest ad Best fruits
ley. Of the hardiest varieties need-
ing no protection in most places the
Botta is the most noted.
Among bush fruits, some of the
best handy varieties are: Black
Currants—Climax, Saunders, Kerry;
Red Currants — Perfection, Red
Cross. Gooseberries — Downing,
Poorman, Silvia Raspbbrriee—
Herbert, Newman, King, Brighton,
while Viging is promising.
The hardiest and best strawberry
of good quality is the Senator Dun-
lap which is popular from the Atlan-
tic to the Pacific in Canada. Another
variety which does better than oth-
ers in the most exposed parts of the
prairies is the Dakota,
W. T. Macoun,
Dominion Horticultueiet.
(Experimental Farm Note),
While hardiness in fruits is im-
portant in all parte of Canada, it
is not much thought about where
the climate le mildest. There is it
very large part of Canada, however,
where hardiness ie the chief 500 -
Adoration and the varieties to be
grown Must he carefully 8010e0e1 if
they are to Withstand the very sev-
ere winters.
investigatione conducted by the
Dominion Experimental Farms show
that among apples, the best and most
reliable to plant, except on the
prairies or other pieces where it is
coldest, are Yellow Transparenl,
Melba, Duchess of Olden burgh ,
Wealthy, and MeIntoeh. • kne 010
prairies those mos1 likely Lo succeed
are Hibernal, Blushed Calville, A
til-
t(('ttt', Charbuneff, Patten and Low-
land Raspberry.
The hardiest and beet plums ere
among tho improved verieties of the
waive, American and hybrid plums.
Some of the -most: satisfactory
Eastern Canada are Cheney, Omaha,
Einereld -end Wimete end
the zairios 'Cheney AeSinibeine
ToM'Tlintrib and .Chanipa. The
fl
amulet , Pembina, ;apa, °mita,
Huron Does Well
in swine Grades
Over 30 Per Cent of Year's Ship-
ment Fall in Select Class—$2,-
000,000 Total—Belief is Express-
ed That Poultry Returns ‘May Be
Even Greater
"The swine industry was worth a-
bout $2,000,000 to Huron County
during 1925," S. B. Stothers, of
Clinton, told The London Advertiser
the other day. "We sold a total of
78,000 hogs, and I understand that
the average valuation as they strike
the stockyards is about $26. This
figures out to approximately $2,000-
000."
Huron was well up toward the top
111 the grading returns wtih nearly
23,500 hogs, over 30 per cent of the
total, in the select grade. "The pre-
mium paid would be well over $2
per heed," says Mr. Stothers. "This
means that a bonus of practically
$50,000 was, or should have been,
distributed Oblong Huron farmers
during the year."
Complete grading figures for Hur-
on for the year show that ths. county
turned out a very creditable lot of
hogs, with over 30 per cent selects,
nearly 50 per cent thick smooths,
only 4.5 per cent heavy and extra
heavy, 4 per cent shops, a little over
1 per cent lights and feeders, inul
less than 1-10 of 1 per cent roughs,
"I have not been able to work out
the poultry results yet," Ate Stoth-
en added, "but 1 ant convinced that
they mean even more in dollars end
cents to the county than the ievine
business."
Bread is the staff of life,, but that
doesn't . justIfy,e 'man Illalcibg his life
one continuous loaf.
The sudden and seVere clutegee itt
the Weather Rile p)7.0d1.12t1VO of many
people soffering from colds and sore •
throats.
Climate may bh changing, but no
oile is going to give three cheers be -
(guise (5 mosquito was eeen in On-
tario recently..
The price of electric lamp bulbs is
due for en increase owing to the
General Electric Cortipany's suceess.
in their suit againet infringers of .
their patent rights regarding the
Langston filament.
Take a look. through your office
statienery and" if your supply !et low
telephone The Poet Office, No, 33.
Letterheeelti, billheade, enVelOpes—in
fact, anything YOU need. --at
able .prices.
Peas and
a
Oats
Vy ANT HD
FOR IVIILLVING
All Kinds
Flour and Feed
on hand.
L G. 1- pli 1 1
Floor 21 '
WROTHTHR
spiit Pon mill 29 '
Residence so or 62 *
ELECT TO PRESIDENCY
Phones
debt settlement with Great Dniiain
by e vote of 170 to, 7.
BRUCE COUNTY
Judge Klein left Walkeni n for Ohio
ti take treatments tor a
ealtd 0 w ti, nervous
The P, R. at, Teesivater, hae in -
e 5 11 p 10(11 01: 111 pump watee
for their tank,
Dr. Ifekert, of Nitrite% who receLla
ly sold hie veteeinery practice in iliet
town, is lime log Le ilatiover,
Woi k 011 tho Othifellowie Ball, at.
Berrie, has been completed, and the
furnishings were transferred from the I
out hall,
Rev. 0, F. L. Gilbert, reeler of St, I
James uhureh, Hanover, leaves to
take a church at Colchester, near
Wi tulsor.
Richard Ala.:runt, the veteran elf -
Stationer, of Mil Ito ton, A iitY,..reti
0eti011t1 51( 01444 which has bereft him
of all power of speech.
Donald and Poteher AlacOharles
have bought the grocery stock from
Wellington Mendelson, at Lucknotv.
and will take possession on 11(1) 011 1st,
Bert Oth Clon„ of Herm, S
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Wheat
Pune
Maley
Oats
Buckwheat „
Butter
Tifge
dogs
Ray
41 4) 51 45
125 110
00 115
40 45
05 67
06 06
IT OS
3110 1170
17 fill is lie
First-class Farm for Sale
Tenders will be rousivid to Morel' 1015 -
eon th, Mil for the pui chase of Lot nu tuber
Twenty Five in the Fourteenth 55500..10n
11W Townellip of One. County of E1.1111/11, 150
101141,
Tee land 1, all °leered exogpting about Five
aore4 00 (1(1(11. There IN comfortable Prime
dwelling house, a large bank barn with etob.
lice underneath, 0 Drivieg Shod and Poultry
(MSc, 11 gl)0(1 (101110(1 well with Windmill
g gdyrgl'il:girrogITitg tiga.0
Two and one half milex from the village of
Mono, iff which there to church mid
School, and about Three Miles from Mo.
Naught Station, on thy 0. R
Thia is said. o lot ono of the boot Farm nrop-
orties in the Town..hip of Gi ey. The title lo
indisputable and immediate posousoion ;nay
bebed.
Farther portionlars upon application to
SINt
Barrister, 41., Brussels, (mimic,
Dated thio Fifth day of rebrunry,1020.
0)144, F. A, Kent, of Port Perry, Ont., s'30,mkiehei'otriic"Zi(1•1'1'1:1-10(b)Ntv•11•Lem"NtvoliYi'l 1`1),:rallit
was elected president of the Ontario Mr, Bain has been fel ced to give up
Horticultural ,Society at the annual farming.
1111eICIsti °0.:Vugitteigl'ktr'sc9nstis'.:t: 'r'.avellItitiliTleSe rYPe '..d141..t-ti nnirgdo t‘tbvtati illyti'l: IVIliatilYieit'lulaRolPidl? a"v'teiedrli!°' Ac'';6; rvi 1)::tall'aisindt:001(1):11;10!:101151.011;111t0e1778
meeting held in Taanto last weelc.
1 ed appendix when she butted 11411 not Todd will be given for collection, with
at the 0o. hospital. collection charges kidded. v. (3. n ma, Lim.
with her head, lie was operated on
Notice
Here andThere
Salmon exports from Brit'eh
Columbia amounted to 1,571,000
cases, the record for several years
past. Shipments in 1924 were 1,525,-
000 cases; 929,000 eases in 1923;
704,000 cases it 1922 and wpm()
cases in 1921.
P;or the first time in Canada, a
sport known as the "mountain glis-
sade," was performed at Revelstoke,
B.C., on Friday, Jetnuary 29, before
hundreds of visitors to the start of
Revelstoke's twelfth winter carnival.
"Glissading" consists of flying clown
rough uneven mountain sides on skis.
From August 1, 1925, to January
31, 1926, 3,182,198 bushels, or about
one and a half per centof the 195,-
637,112 bushels of grain shipped by
the Canadian Pacific Railway went
by the all -rail route. About one-
eighth, or 30,216,134 bushels travel-
led through the port of Vancouver
and the balance of 85 per cent was
shipped via Fort William.
Five hundred Montreal school chil-
dren will give e concert on the con-
cluding night of the triennial con-
ference of the National Council of
Education, to be held in Montreal
frone April 5 to 9. The speaker for
the occasion will be Sir Walford
Davies, well known authority on
national and school music.
Under the auspices of the French
Government, the French universities
and Mon. Philippe Roy, commis-
sioner -general of Canada in France,
o tour through France has been
arranged for this summer, starting
in Quebec on May 26 with the de -
Manure Pit Needed on Every ram.
In a ton of cow manure the liquid
part is equal to 61 per cent. of the
total value. Ontario with her thou-
sands of cows experiences a tremen-
d'ous waste each year, partly through
neglect and partly because it is
human to shun all things considered.
unclean, Every precaution should be
taken to save the liquid, as well as
the solidsFermentation or rotting
goes on rapfdly in' dry loosely piled
manure. Fermentation or rotting
goes on rapidly in dry loosely piled
manure, Nitrogen escapes in the
form of ammonia, and the potash and
phosphorous are made soluble. Once
in gaseoue or soluble condition these
valuable elements get away through
leaching or washing by rains, or by
evaporation. Reiturning to from
whence they came, not waiting for
tho neglectful. The losses due to the
changes caused by fermentatioes and
weathering arc so commonplace with
many farm people that they continue
the practice as a matter of course,
Concrete floors and gutters in tile
stables and feed yards, together with
a cement manure pit in' which 010-
119 re maythe etored, is the equipment
necessary to prevent logs, and insure
the proper making of manure. A ten
cow herd requires a pit 16 x 16 bY
four feet deep. The manure from a
tweety cow herd can be taken caro
, of in a plt 24 x 20 ,by four feet deep.
I A smalltank can be arnanged at one
end, into which the unabsorbed liquid
P009 run, This can be used as it Is,
Or pumped back over the plie to pre-
heating The plt should be (.05-
vent
ered by it suitable roof. This will
i keep out the rain, support the ma-
nure °ender track and provide shale
ter tor the driveway.
!I Many of the disease conditions
)004011100 to live stook are harbored in
the manure And for this reason alone
it pays well to keep the stook awaY
from the meture pile. Plan ited
build ttt prevent waste of fertility,
weeenito,ry eenditione and for the
maintenance of the health of the
farm live stodk.,—L. SteVerition, Dept,
of 'Extension, O. 4,. College, Guefeli.
print production for 1925 was esti-
mated at 1,516,000 tons, as Coen- hoard, wood heating stove, cupboard, square
ViBnoci.obotr,ogmo susiat rboattievigi cwrgloc&tst:
pared with 1,352,994 tons for 1924.
This. is twice the newsprint produc- serve as proprietor is giving up farming,
TERMS.—Sums 00 810 and under, cash ; ov-
Total fees collected through the
Country Registry Otliee 01 1925 Rua-
onti ted to $5 08010, accord! op; to the
annual return of the Regintrar W.
11. Ills Foxhole, which he recently sub- wanted to rent by March let, by reliable
,uarhitistetils dCeocurenatsye `.11;roelansultiehro. party. 100 to 200 acres of land, productive 4011,
fi tires of 1924 Which wete $.0151,06. good. buildings ; preferrebly dairying dis-
trial. Apply to THE POST.
Farm Wanted
Th e annual meeting of the lini on
and Kinloss Telephone 0o., was held
011 Wednesday last, at the Township
Hall. The meeting was well attend-
ed, and the following officers wete
elected foe 1920 ; President, John
Watson ; Oonintissions, W• D. Bind -
ley, Neil McKay. Old commissioners
were re•elected by acclamation. The
year was started with a cash surplus
of over. $2,000. • The debenture debt
will be entirely wiped out by Dec-
ember, 1927.
•
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALT og Boossacneo 544
Jr". Poors.—D. M. Scott, Auotioneer, lins been
instructed by the unuersigned to oell at the
old Family 'Mtwara, Brussels, on SaturdaY,
February 20011, tit 2 o'clock, sharp, the follow.
leg effecta:-1 Tepestry Oheeterfleld new, 1
tapestry arm chair, tapestry rocker, wicker
rocker, 4.1)1000 bedroom suite in ivory and
and enamel, onk dresser, braes bed, child%
bed, golden oak round extension table, golden
oak buffet, 5 onk dining chairs, Secretory.
fumed oak kitchen cabinet, 8 kitchen choirs,
kitchen table, Peninsular range (coal or wood)
with cabinet, New Prooeas 8.burner coal oil
move, atuall oil heater, washing machine,
wringer, aongoleum rug 8 x 4 yordo, 8 small
Axminster ru.gs, small Syr= rug, child's
high chair, green Minded toilet set, iroulag
board, atep ladder, quantity of floor oilcloth,
number of looters and other articles. iftiro1.
tare is all nearly new and in good shrine.
TEE 51S.—tstons of 610 and under, ooh ; ov-
er that amount, 8 months emit given on
furnlehing approved joint notes. 6 per cent
per annuin off for eitsil on credit tonotuits,
V, U. HUNTLEY, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALT OF FARM STOCIC
118)16029, GRAiN, NuRNITURE, &o.—D. 5.1
Soott, Auctioneer, 1(80 1,000 instructed 10 04,11
at Lot 25, Con. 7, Grey Twp ,on Friday, Feb.
10114, alt c'elock, sharp, the following prop-
erty : 1 mare yeare old in foal, 1 horse 10
years old about 1500 lbs., 1 horse 10 years old
about 1850 lbs., 1 horse oolt months old, 1
Durham cow March 27, 1 Holstein cow due
Apri15, 1 Durham cow due :lane 4, 1 Holatein
cow due Maroh OD, 1 Holstein cow due June 1,
1 Holstein caw tresh, 1 Jersey cow fresh. 1
Holatein cow due Agril 15, 1 Holstein belie-
oalf, 1 sow dne Mara 18, 11 chunks about 185
lbs., about 00 young hens, Frost & Wood hind.
er 7.00 snit neorly new, Cole Welsh fan-
niu g mill, Oockshutt walking plow. No. 21. 2 -
furrow gong plow, set of Diamond harrows,
Deering cultivator and seecl box coniblned,
heavy wagon with flat box, light wagon, top
buggY, set heavy sleighs. cutter, set single
harness, set doable harnees, 50 cedar mods,
Renfrew cream separator nearly 1113W. Daisy
churn, about 100 bus. mad oat% aboot 125 bus,
feed oat& about 40 bus seed barley, (11(001 108
bu.s, feed barley, about 5 bus. pen., about 00
lbs. white olover seed, kitchen range, kitoben
table extension table kitchen chairs, side.
tion of 1918.
With glorious weather prevailing,
a large gathering witnessed the
opening of the tenth annual Banff
Winter Carnival on February 3.
"Queen Gabrielle" regally entered
in a fairy ring goPgeously forfned
by frost crystalling ice, drawn by a
team of huskies. Shooting, skiing,
skating, hockey and bikes featured
the big winter sport tournament.
Two more cases of automobiles
crathing through gates at level
crossings at Chelsea Road, }lull,
Quebec, have been reported. On
January 6, an automobile bus, laden
with passengers, was driven through
both gates. The driver explained
that his windshield was froten, The
second case occurred February 3
when a ear ran past just as the
gates were being lowered. Both
cars were damaged,
Addressing the members of the
Canadian Lumbermen's Association
at their eighth annual convention
banquet et Montreal recently, E. W.
Beatty, K.C., Preeident of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railwaystated that the
1925 income, tax would collect from
$42,000,000 to $45,000,000. Mr,
Beatty declared that it reduction el
25 per cent, or $11,000,000 might
be brought about if the government
expenses were cut. The Canadian
Paeific Railway had tetbaced its ex-
penees by over douhle that amount
in one year, and the railway tome
pant wail not asi large as tho Doe
minion of Canada.
I er thet amount 10 months orodlt 01208 on
I foretelling approved joint notes. 5 per tient
off 000 011911 on credit ainounte. Land owners
119 seourity.
5,111. Scott, WM. R. ROWLAND,
Au°. John Kranter, Clerk. Proo,.
APPROVE DEBT AGREEMENT
The Italian Senate approved the
Property for Sale
The undersigned offers for 91110 1119 de.dr.
able property on Tarnberry breet, South,
Brusoele, cousloting of 2.4 acres of land, good
1.eicic house with new kitchen, splendid stable
with nocommodation for 800 or 400 hens. A
good drilled well, For fnrther pitrtieulars
apply to
84-11 W51. CRAWFORD.
Phone 58 Brussels,
Wanted
An energetic and reliable man to sell treeo
and ohrubbery. Liberal pny. Cush cominio-
elan every week. 9501111010, permanent
work. Write to.day. E D Smith 444,05,
Limited, Winona, Ontorio. Established 1182.
_
House and Lot for sale
Frame house and two lots corner Princess
nod Queen street. 1101198 111 excellent
condition, good cellar, cistern, etc. Near
atotion and convenient to church. There
lo a good barn, stoble and large hen
house. Buildings have been recently siting
-
led. Will sell or °genuine for smaller place,
For further information, apply on premises.
00118. WM. ARMSTRONG, Brussels.
•
uenerrez,ifio SALE OF FARM STOOK
nines 1fVot ilifetlg4t1411:)n.07241,Tctilaie'yv,
onosh 12 eibrtrry 24110020, with James James 448) 100
oidAnuntrge:;164'd '—ltpbugrYtolIlIl 05 e !Ineg,L'
1.1.Yrrire"tnIt rtgr(egties
,r3) nnoitc,! In onulft 4 rap t e(ker8s,,,,,n1g,loiotturnpdis tit yte. Mr 0,13
,
2 Uhuathninbinculetot.
all in good order ; !finery waLing
plow No, 21, turnip cotton', turnip drill, roller,
manure apreadcy, buggy, °Utter, 1M vard
grovel box, soullier, szoneliont. wheelbarrow,
1 set team harness 1 ea 115(51 015 118011604,,
rahpi .e gad enc 11y:17%11o. o rak,1,3 zio tot ; .1011
tank; 85 rods 4 pan,
fence ; oltilout 100 b°urs,go7
11110011 grain, 200 hue. oat; told peas, 20 bus of
wheat. Sale alt o'clook. Terms—Grain, flit
:there' ntt VtraTengB8 =11(1711100,110r1"100
,,i08,,,nttzti.,,,Lannoclveowners as security perimnsove
11 d for cash on credit no.
counts
JAMES TALLM.01. 101080244 131508.,
NOTIOi TO OREDITOFiS.—In the
matter of the estate of Conrad
Michel, late of the Township ef
Gray, in tho County of Huron,
Fans0r, deceased.
Cranbrook Property for Sale
22 acres of land adjoining the Village of
Cranbrook is offered for tittle, Good &roomed
house, brick driveehed, born and hen house.
Apply to MRS. JOHN HUNTER,
R. R. 8, Brnmiehi,
Farm for Sale
Form for sale being Lot 7, Con, 15, Township
of Grey, For particulars apply to
804f WM. J. Nv000s.
Phone 107 Walton, Ont,
Snap for Quick Sale
The 100 aere farm, being Lot 21, Con, 17,
Grey Township, is offered for sale. Land
portly cleared, For further particulars op
-
ply to8110E1B 110011108115,phone 207
B. 132. Brussels.
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 7, on the
14111 Concession of Grey township. &roomed
frame house. bank born, driving shed, hen
house and hog pen. 4 acres of Fall wheat, 14
flares of timber, running creek never -foiling
well at house, goon bearing. ;ming orchard
with all winter fruit but one tree ; well fenc-
ed. /NW plowing nearly all done. For fur-
ther particulars apply to
.25.8 ROBERT COCHRANE,
Phone 420 IL R. 2, Brussels
Farms for Sale
The,s
underaigned offers for wile his loa.aare
farm being Nli, Lot 25, Con, 7, Morris, Akio
150 Home, being North 14. Lot 20, and EK, 27,
Oon, 7, Morris, Good houses and barns in
first-olass condition, also all good out -build-
ings. Will soli with or without crop, Reas-
on for gelling, poor health, For farther port.
Molars apply to W. H. MaCUTOHEON,
Proprietor, R. 44.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
100 acres, 'being 1,7% Lots 7, 8, 0 slat North
40 acres 00 10, Con, A, Turnberry townelhip,
Large first.elaes horn, splendid stone stabling
underneeth •, windmill, lorge driving shed,
good frame house and stone kitchen, large
orchard, never tflllIIig eprbig on form. 2 mileo
from Wroxeter village and 1 mile frohn &Moot.
This farm hoe been itt paeture foe 001,10 years
and will give highest returne. Farm land
values will rise, For partionlore ripply to
THOS. 018809.
A dminiatrotor John It, (Maim estate
P. 0, box 77 Wroxeter Phalle 80
Notice is hereby giVen pureuent to te"The Be , .
goadaitotates of Ontario," Chapr 121
1 Oreditore and others having Online Farm for Sale
il
tvgitt.iVelO:netgtratact:Ittliaesa,i_d, Conrad Miohel,
i's reiijoired
toso
tll day
Iounfa::e CIA, I:Oil :11,11ftt )11:
or 0' el3ry`iTr ygrl0b;
lr 0101(00,
01010.
inn,i
,,,elity-eighth day
ateere.eigniaiechly, apecelzgaitillaor deliver to trio ha:
01' Ilto
j°igt.iattral:if r.,.8,00ihn 311.7,11 oDirt tnni; I",
,ptions, the tfurfel nc,atytthi
aot
lslo, In olr
0000 510100 ((I any) by dthem0 duty verilled
And further take notice that after mach laot
y a 8 fan ory Deelaration.
Mentioned date the said ExeoutriX will pro.
00eR, to distrihnute cshdlINO 0! tho de121411'
0/11'notice, antlfttrit't Viewhatiadher:":h06, gh6:11; 1
;
W111 /101, 145 liable for the Mild 'OAS 131"6116'bt
part thereof en env prison or persons of .whole
elnimsnotloo shall net MOM been reeelved
hot at the time of !mon distribution,
Dated At List/wet, Ontario, We Stit day
00'11,1"1.4.1) 1100
8mi MA010ARI,A10,
bistowsl, Onl,
Solieltor for 111i1011 (lox, the ihtectitrit,
'15, ft 901)4 Otee.linte.
meow..
100aere nforao1e
, b 0
78m tit h
a
10.
37,°0np'i:?rla,401prel,
nror, good n,r42b.°-dFeal
aplo i`11siten7A.0frfle
44,1011, re h4,i4°no?:tZton ';°16":iga:'TiIene Y.,1f.:
aan inaglStetofnuIt1 t
eeituateloilo 00050
vigto2vt
oleo 1 MUefrom school and church, For tut
.
ther tarttoulars apply on the promises 01 to,
J. A, MARSHALL
11.415
R, 104, Walton.
Farms for Sale
108 aeres of 111111, being Mie south 4 of Lee 5.
Con, 8. and the south 4 of tot 18, 005. t ill the
Towtethlp at Morris These farms are Offered
for sole to Close Up the estate Of the late Jointe
Smith, 00 notsohi they wIll Ito rented for pas.
five, Icor particulars apulv to thr oseofttors,
11li0b1(44 144AgtER1(ON