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The Brussels Post, 1926-5-5, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1926. 026 N. 1926 50,1 MLT;. Thu. Fri. Soi 2 5 4 5 G 7 a 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 10 20 21 22 ) t!.6 'X' 25 26 27 25 2`,L) THE 'BRUSSELS POST Clo /knouts Vat 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1926. HALF -HOLIDAYS Following are the half holidays in the various neighboring towns: Wednesday Wingham Mitchell Stratford Seaforth Palmerston Clinton Thursday Brussels Ripley Kincardine Walkerton Lucknow COUNCIL MEETING Council met on Monaay evening with Reeve Baeker in the chair and Councillors Hewitt, Bowman and Armstrang present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Bylaw No. 3, 1026, respecting Transient Traedrs, was read three times and passed, on motion of Coun- cillors Armstrong and Hewitt. A deputation from the Women's Institute, composed of Mrs. Ida Lawry Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin and Miss E. Downing, waited on the Council, ask- ing for a grant for a War Memorial. After a discussion Cound passed it on to the Business Men's Association for their approval. The following accounts were order- ed to he paid:— A. C. Baeker, expenses to Tor- onto $20.00 J. Wilton, assessor's salary65.00 J. Wilton, expenses to London10.00 J. Meadows, work on street17.50 C. R. Davidson, work on street 20.65 Street Lighting. April 220.00 Town Hall, lighting April 2.50 G. %Dowell. salary 75.00 Council adjourned to meet as a Court of Revirion on the Assessment Roll on June 7th. WILL OIHTE POLIT ICS STATES JOHN JOYNT Huron Representation Is Cut to Two Members by New Reclstribution On Parliament Hill By R. J. Deaehman, Press Gallery What Must Be Done With Our Nich- greatest exporting year we ever had.' olsons? I have been watching Parliament now for three months and I want to tell you what in my humble opinion is the strangest thing of all the strange things that have passed be- fore my eyes. It can be stated in. In 1920 when the American market was open we sold 515,525 heads. In stead of last year showing the high- est record it is lower than 1920 or any year since. Still, someeir cotstit- uencies continue to send thNich- °isms to Parliament! That speech stretches across 18 Car of Gunn's Fertilizer Just to hand. Special price off car. Parties re- quiring a supply should get in touch at once with Russell B. Currie Phone 1214 T creation is Nicholson and what makes exception each page contains state- . 111111111AN SPEAKS one word—Nicholson! Now who in pages of Hansard. Almost without him so strange? Nicholson is G. 33. ments as grotesque as those to which i ON THE BUDGET Nicholson—he is the member for Al- I referred. I do not propose to fol - go= East. Of all the gentlemen low him much further—an illustra- ( Continued from Page 1) who have stood up to address Mr, tion like that will suffice. He said feated fighting on the finest low tariff Speaker no one has succeeded in platform ever presented to the peo- making a speech more false in fact and reference than the Honorable Gentleman from East Algoma. This subject is important. Nich- olson from the wilds of Algoma is nothing to you or to me. The fact that a man can stand up in the House and make unchallenged and uncor- rected the most slanderous stato- ments about this country—state- ments capable of doing the greatest injury—is important. It calls for some remedy—a remedy sure cer- tain and effective. I select his name to adorn this tale because he illus- trates a type. It is the solemn duty of the House of Commons to elimin- ate its Nicholsons, no matter what their party name or label. Canada cannot afford to give these men shel- ter in its Legislative Hall. Let me illustrate the point. Speak- ing in the House on April 23, 1926, (See Hansard, page 2863—column 2) Mr. G. B. Nicholson used these words: "Why is ft that while the two cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul have been adding a million to ther population and furnish- ing a market for the people in the Northern and Northwestern States, the cities of Winnipeg, Brandon, Moose Jaw, Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Ed- monton and Calgary have added less than 100,000." He then goes on to attribute this marvellous increase in the U. S. to the policy of protection. The last census of Canada was in 1921. The American census was taken in 1920. The American cen- sus figures give the population of those two cities as follows: 1910 1920 Increase be possible for party leaders to con - Minneapolis 301,407 380,582 79,174 vey to members of the party the,hint that obvious falsifications would not be tolerated. Still I cannot see that artificial restraints such as these would be of value. There only one sovereign remedy for the ills caused by our Nicholsons—intelli- gence in the constituencyl which wil (Wednesday's Globe) John Joynt, Conservative member for North Huron, is quitting politi- cal harness after seven years of it. Unless the Ferguson Government holds another session before appeal- ing to the country. Mr. Joynt has sat in the Ontario Legislature for the last time. • i Redistribution of Ontario ridings has cut Huron County's representa- tion from three to two members. At the present time, E. R. Wigle, Con- servative, represents Centre Huron and N. W. Trewartha, Conservative, is the member for Huron South. Al- though the Northern riding has not been lost in tb_e shuffie„Mr. Joynt has decided to call "quits," and, it is re- ported, will turn over the reins of his electorate to Mr. Wigle, whose Centre constituency is to be absorbed by the other two. At the Parliament Buildings yes- terday, Mr. Joynt said he was '"as much in the dark regarding an elec- tion as the next fellow." HENFRYN Mrs. Hopkins, of Orillia, who was visiting the late Mr. Collis„has re- turned home. A respected citizen of Ilentyrn passed away on April 30th, after be- ing in ill -health for several years, in the person of Edmund W. Collis, in his 64th year, at his 1 erne at Hen fryn where he has resided for the past 20 years, 'moving there from the farm on Lot. 34, Con. 7, Grey, where his only son now lives. Mr. Collis was born in England in 1862, corning to Canada when a small boy and lived at Orillia till a young man when he settled at Henfryn and lived there continuously until hie death, In 1863 he was married to his now bereft partner, Mary Voy Stevenson, who survives and one son, Edward, his wife and 3 grandchildren; also tivo brothere and one sister, in Victoria B. C., and a sister in Seattle, and a cousin, 'Mrs. Hopkins, of Orillia, who was at his bedside. Funeral was 'held from his late residence on May 3rd, service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Howard, of Listowel, in 'the An- glican church, which was largely at- tended. Tnterment was made in F,Ima Centre Cemetery. •• Headaches Inflamed Eyes Granulated Eyelids Painful Eyes caused by glaringlight on snow, also Twitching Eyelids, relieved through properly fit - ed EflasSes. Satisfaetion assured. .01e 0. IliltryanS "We have practically closed 80 per cent of the woollen industry of this country." (Page 2862 Hansard). The answer is that we ard importing less woollens to -day than we did in 1913. So if the industry has closed it has not been killed by imports—of course, the industry has not closed, nor has SO per cent of it been killed by imports—Nicholson is running a political temperature. That is all On the same page he gives the fol- lowing items as imported manufac- tured goods that we could prodrce: $36,416,906 1,693,369 12,855,940 20,690,989 Vehicles Freight Autos Passenger autos Auto parts Do we import these items to the values indicated? No. Our total import of vehicles last year (year ending March 31st, 1925), and this includes autos, freight and passenger auto parts, bicycles, and railway cars was only 825,764,561—Mr. Nichol- son simply counts things twice, just as you might say of your neighbor, "his clothes cost him $100; the suit, $50; pants, $15; vest, $10; coat, $25. Total$100." That is the Nicholson ple of Canada is the pride of every Liberal, as it was the crowning satis- faction of our noble leader. Following that record we hada ten-year term of Tory Government in this country, of which the less said the better. Had it not been for' the remarks of the hon. member for Frontenac-Addington (Mr. Edwards) yesterday, I would have let it go in silence, but, Sir, after fifteen years of progress such as this country at- tained under the Laurier administra- tion, and with only an increase in ordinary expenditure of some 54,000- 000 per annum, their successors in the three years bdore the war in- creased the ordinary expenditure by over $36,500,000. They had become so extravagant' that even their own political friends were Saying freely that they were squandering the mon- ey of this country like a lot of drun- ken sailors. Then came the war and in its direc- tion and prosecution, together with the debasement and desecration of the franchise through the medium of the War -time Elections .Act and the Soldiers' Voting Act, both of which hisWeeles Great Dilq ?Among* Went in lite CM 0y.tislorti of tire Empire. Charles atm) The Capture of "El Gamo." One hundred and twenty-six years ago, on the 6th May, 1800, Admiral Thomas Cochrane, Earl of Dundon- ald, accomplished one of the most daring exploits of his adventurous career, He was born in 1775, and at the age of 18 entered the Royal Navy, where his overbearing temper gained for him an unenviable reputation; but in spite of the insolence and con- tempt with which he treated his sup- erior officers his merit and diligence earned him rapid promotion. In 1800 he was given the command of H..M. S. "Speedy" a sloop of only 158 tons, which was so small that there was no room for a chair in his cabin, and when he shaved he had to stand on his bed, remove the sky- light, and use the deck as a toilet table. With this little craft, which carried an armament of 12 four - pounders and a crew of 51, Cochrane succeeded in capturing, single-hand- ed, several large merchant vessels and privateers and a few small war- ships. ' On the 6th May he encountered a great Spanish frigate, "El Gamo," and at once determined to attack her nothwithistanding the overwhelming odds against him. "El Game" car- ried 22 twelve and 8 eight -pounders and a crew of 319, and as the "Speedy" sailed towards her without firing a gun the Spanish ship poured out a heavy broadside, which did no damage. When Cochrane manoeuv- sed his little ship alongside her gig- antic opponent, in which position the the shots of "El Game" flew harm- lessly over the low-lying "Speedy" he elevated his guns and fired a storm of shot into the side of his helpless adversary. Finding that his guns were useless, the Spanish commander decided to board the "Speedy" but he was fore- stalled. Cochrane left the helm of vessel n the hands of the ship's sur- way. Meanwhile our exports of are the special children of the right autos, (including parts, etc.,)tOtalled hon. leader of the opposition (Mr. $31,401,839. Meighen), we had the most diabol- Now I record all these facts and ical government record of misman- there are pages more, if you care to agement and 'maladministration which take the trouble to look them up, ever stained the pages el Canadian merely to ask you the question, history. In the face of such a record "What must we do with our Nichol- and after the way they borrowed sons?" Personally, have wondered money and added to the national often if Parliament could devise debt more than Canada's entire war machinery for the correction of a- cost and cost of demobilization, at yious mis-statements of fact. If men a'time when they should have collect - were really anxious to get at the ed hundreds of millions of dollars truth they would be willing to in war time taxation—in the face of stand for that. Then again it might such a record, it is a wonder to Inc that hon. gentlemen opposite are not reticent, rather than charging this government with delaying the return of prosperity to this country. As the result of the record of hon, gentlemen opposite when they were in power, no Canadian government ever assumed office under greater difficulties than the present King ad - combined population is only 615,- not tolerate such men in Parliament, ministration. Their first act was to 280. The increase de, urinthe een- ' and possibly a high moral sense in bring order out of chaos. Their sus period was less than 100,000. the House where the common sense work of reconstruction was neces- Now for the next step. St. Paul and decency of the members will sarily slow, and it had to be done and Minneapolis are much older cit - smother such individuals if they do with care. They had to face enor- ies than Winnipeg. Population adds mous annual expenditures of nearly St. Paul 214,744 234,698 19,954 Total 516,152 615,280 99,128 There are the facts, verify them if you care to do so. The Twin Cit- ies could not have increased their population a million because their population. Because births are a factor in increase of population a city of 300,000 adds more to its pop- ulation in a year than a city of 100, - took off his glasses and fastened his 000. Winnipeg's population in 1910 dark eyes on the speaker and an 00 - was 136,033; in 1924 it was 179,087, casional Hear! Hear! encouraged the an increase of 43,052. The U. S. in morbid exhibition of ignorance. 1910 had eight cities with popula- tions ranging from 125,000 to 150,-1There was no effort to restrain the railways into account ---I believe we unparalleled exhibition. should discuss the business of the But it may be asked what harm National Railways in this House, but does a man like Nicholson do? Not I say again now, as I said in my re - much perhaps tf he were alone, but marks on January 21, that I believe there ere many such• he is only a we should keep the business et the survive the election. But the Con- servative Leader made no attempt to check the wild outburst. Indeed he watched with rapt attention. Tie $464,000,000, and they could only effect reform through lessened tale - tion and otherwise as their carefully planned, gradually reducing expen- ditures would permit. But their re- cord is good. In the four years time, without taking the National 000. That is, they were then com- parable in population with Winnipeg. Only three show a greater increase than Winnipeg—they are Richmond, Va.; Birmingham, Ala.; (in these the increase is only slightly greater than type. No doubt that speech of his Canadan National Railways separate Winnipeg) and Omaha, Nebraska—._ printed in Hansard, will be scattered from the general public business of right and left in that constituency. this country—this government has Young men read it. They grow up been able in the four years to reduce with the ides. in their minds that the expenditure by $354,000,000 be - Canada is dead—they grow up with low the basis of the last year of the the latter increased in the census per- iod named 67,505, which was the greatest increase of any city of its class. Meanwhile the Northwestern th States which according to Mr. Nich- e fixed purpose of going to the 1Meighen adnumetration. olson felt the life-giving impulse of States as soon as they are old .. The very first act of this adminis- tration was a marvellous stroke of business for the Canadian people, In the appointment of Hon. P. C. Lifr- kin as High Commissioner, this gov- ernment obtained the services of a man of outstanding diplomatic and businese ability. His record to date is one of which every Ca,nadiari may well be proud, While the Borden government had received the promise in 1017 that the cattle embargo would be removed, yet they sat on the fence until the Hon. Mr. Larkin went over there in 1922, and in eight months time, on the 15th day of De- cember, 1922, he was able to see the statute finally removing the embargo obtain the Royal assent. Apart from the ordinary duties to which the office of High Commission- er had previously confined itself, Mr. T,arvin had been able to collect for the Canadian government $136,311/4 79r from different countries. These were debts which had been lying iffie for three or four years before he went over, and out government Was receivieg neither principle or inter. est on account of 'these debts. He had also succeeded ip funding the protection, increased in population in the ten years 295,311. (This includes enough. We all recall the story of the boy North Dakota, South Dakota and who ran away to sea. His mother s lamenting the fact to friends and Montana). Our three Prairie prov- WI IS increased 627,961. So mudi said she could not see how he got for that section of Mr. Nitholson's that idea for, he had hover been near stem the water In his life. But right on Other parts of 'his argument may the wall of the living room was a pia - be dismissed more lightly, On page tum of a clipper ship and its sails 2864, col. '2, of Hansel* Mr. Nichol- were swelling to the breeze. That son says: boy had grown up with that ship. He "Why one industrial eity the had, in imagination, walked the size of Hamilton consumes more decks, lie had climbed the rigging, beef cattle in a single year than he hail sailed from the tropics to the the whole Dominion exported pole, and so that picture drew him last year and that is the great- to the sea and he became a sailor, It est exporting year we ever would be interesting to know how had." many people have been driven out In 1925 we exported 175,578 head of Canticle by Nicholson, Manion, 1 of cattle ono year old and over, and IVIeighen & Co. Hansard is full of 42,506 head one year old and les& tilt:: tale of woe. They depreciate I don't know how much beef a Ham- this country—they demean our nat- ilton man can at but the average ional life, they All the minds of youth consumption in Canada and the U. with an inheritance of inferiority. S. is around 60 pounds per capital. Our achievements have been antes - Hamilton has a population of 120, ing, our progress during the last 8 000, so if we leave cut the animals years dwarfs into insignificance that one year old and under and turn of any other country in the world. 1 1 sh ..41'.4si41t,,41 But the ottO tab Of tilOSO fliSgriffitifid 175,060 heitd, the geed City will telt° politicians darkens the sun. There etit of alsout 40 ibe out of each or be, and there is, a wtty to dis- 524,000,000 Roumanian loan and the , ‘1,1 wivq, drisahli normnge our ems polities Without slandering the 511,000,000 loan to Greece, on at (1 ' "tit that ig not ;VI, country and purely some statesman count of both of which we are now receiving interest and sinking fund -entence, "that 1s the enn show us the geon and boarded "El Game with the whole of his men, most of whom had blackened' their faces in a hid- eous fashion. The British sailors ul.- tered blood -curdling yells as they swarmed over the side of the ship, and before the Spanards had recov- ered from their terror at seeing what looked like a troop of demons in their midst, the whole crew of 319 had been disarmed. For this feat of unparalleled audacity Cochrane was promoted to post rank, The subsequent career of the itt- trepid sailor was a checkered one. He was constantly in trouble with hie superiors, and becoming involved in disastrous stock exchange specula. tons, he Was sentenced to imprison- ment for fraud in 1814. This caus- ed his dismissal from the navy, and for, over ten years he was a wander- er, serving successively in the navies of Chili, Brazil and Greece, where he performed numerous feats of reckless daring. In 1832 he secured re -in statement in the British Navy, and once again distinguished himself, notably during the time that he was in command of the fleet on the North American and West Indian stations. Cochrane was a most versatile scientific inventor, and patented sev- eral processes and mechanical con- trivances which proved of great ser- vice to the navy. During the Cri- mean War he proposed a plan for the annihilation of the Russian for- tress at Sebastopol, which he claimed could be effected withont any damage to the attacking force. The details of this scheme have never been made public; but the British Government, while admitting its feasibility, de- cided it was of too barbarous a nat- ure to adopt. The bold and ingenious sailor died in 1860 at the age of 85, and left be- hind him a record of daring achieve- ment which has never been excelled in the annals of the British Navy. SINGLE COMB R. I. RF,DS and Custom Hatching CHICKS % ;I' Delivery _ _ ea CUSTOM HATCHING 55.00 per 100 Eggs Any Breed or Quantity. Now booking orders for Chicks or space. I John T. Duncan Phone 7x Box 20, Brussels ••••••••••••••,,, ••• Tenders Wanted .,111.••••••••••••• Tendert, addreased to the undersigned will be received for the construction work on the Bowes Municipal Drain, ecording to p specification, eto„ of John Roger, 0. L. 8. Said plena may be seen at the °Moe of the un- dersigned, or f rom John Roger, 0, L. S., ehell, Ont. A marked cheque for 10 per emit of the amount of tender to h0130111PanY Onne• The Munielpel Council of the Township of Mullett will ineet in the Community Hall, Londesboro'. on Thursday, Silty 27t1t, nt 8 o'alook in the afternoon, when tenders will be opened and. dealt with. Lowest or any tender not necessarily no - canted. JOHN FINGLAND, 46-2 Cleric of Sullen, payments regularly. These were ines? debts which Sir Vincent Meredith, Mr. McMILLAN: No, I have not president of the Bank of Montreal, thoso figures at hand. The total ex- iled considered hopeless, but the port of agricultural implements for High Commissioner has been able to the year ending, February, 1924, be - secure in those, obligations which are fore the tariff reduttions were effect, as good as gold. ed, amounted to $9,028,596. For Coming now te the budget propos- the' twelve months ending February, als and the reductions proposed in 1926, the total export amount - the tariff, I am not surprised at the ed to $13,516,407, showing calamity howls that have been going that the manufacturers of agricultur- up from across the way. Why, it al implements were thriving as they would not be the Conservative party had never. done before. if they did not indulge In that sort It will be the same in 'the case of of thing, and the very fact that they the automobile industry. We hear offer such a half-baked amendment very humiliating references to the to the budget shows to us that they manufacturers of automobiles; a ref - are not sncere in what they are say- erence of that kind uas made last ing. I go further. I believe that 'evening to Mr. Henry Ford. May I we will get ninety per cent of tile peo be permitted to say that Mr. Ford pia to favor these budget proposals. is the kind of manufacturer that we What did the Conservative party do want to see in this country? We two years ago? Their howling was want here men who are willing to the same when this government re- to rely on their own 'resources rath- duced the agricultural implement, er than on government favors. I duties. They said the agricultural am Surprised to observe how hon. implement industry was going to be gentlemen opposite endeavor to de - destroyed, and the hon. member for cry the standard of the Canadian South Wellington (Mr. Guthrie) even people. We have the best people in went so far the other day as to say the world, able to meet competition that it had been destroyed, and that there were very few mowers and self -binders being manufactured in this country now, but that we were supplying our needs from the United States. What are the facts? For the fiscal year 19214922, 1,271 mow- lot about automobiles these days, froni any country. We farmers are ready and willing to do that, and I believe that if the matter were fairly placed before them the majority of the people of this cquntry would sup- port that stand. We hear quite a ers came into this country from the United States; for the twelve months ending in February of the present year, only 353 mowers 'came into this country. So that we have an im- portation of 358 mowers in the year ending February, 1926, as against 1,273. in the year 1021-22 when hon, gentlemen opposite were in power. When it collies to self -binders what do we find? For the fiscal year end- ing March, 1921, 'the imports of self - binders into Canada numbered 5,- 485. For the twelve months ending February, 1924, the number was 3;- 226, and for the year ending Febru- ary, 1924, there was an importation of 2,118. But hon. gentlemen oppos- ite told us nothing' about the exports of agricultural implements from Can- ada to the United States. What do WO find to be the case in this regard? In 1921-22 the export amounted to $588,005. rot, the twelve months ending in February, 1921, the figure had gr;swn to $1,201,179, and for the twelve. months ending February, 1926, it had increased still further to $2,824,078. These were exportations into the 'United States, meeting the competition of American valiant - hirers in their own country. Now let me take the total export of agri- cultural implements. ZDWARDS ,Prontenac)t The hon, gentleman has given the amount itt dollars.' Has he 'the figures at hand showing the number' of math., but in my opinon at no distant date there will be more automobiles sold than ever. The increased production will give employment to more work- ingmen, a greater numder of men will be engaged.in the trade, and the saine satisfactory results will be not- iceable in the case of that ,industry as in the case of the agricultural in- dustry to -day. Coming to the matter of electric (Continued on Page 5) TENDERS FOR DREDGING SBALED tenders, addreseed to the under- signed and endorsed ..Tenders for dredg- ing, Goderich, Ont.." will be received until 12 'clock noon (daylight savidg), Tuesday, May 11,1920. Tenders will not be coneidered unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and according to the conditions Bet forth therein. Combined specification and form of tender can be obtained on application to the under- signed, Catatonia Building, London, Ont. Tenders must include the towing of the plant to 01111 from the work. The dredgen and other plant which are in- tended to be used on the work elm!' have been. duly registered in Canada at the titne of the filing or the tender with the Department, or shall have been built in Canada after the filing of the tender. Foch tender must be armompanied by an ac- cepted cheque on a chartered bank payable to Otto order of the Minister of Pnblio Works, for 5 per cent of the contraot price, but no oh eque to be for lese than fifteen hundred dollars. Bonds of the Dominion of Oanada and Bonds of the Canadian National Railway ConinanY wili be acoepted es security, or bonds and a oheque if required to make up an odd amount. By order, s. E. O'BRIEN, Secretary, i44:44.410144;44414.**147:3.3.3.14M*11 Peas and Oats y WANTED FOR MILLING All Kinds Flour and Feed on hand. G Hemp II witoxrrett 21 phones anirp,...itutitf'14 05 ttealoenco go or 02 1.44644-444c444.4.444oW.)-4.4444c41,044. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Aprll 28, 1020. Property for ,Sale or to Bent The houae and lot in Graham's Survey, Brusaels South, belonging to the estate of the late Malcolm McDonald, ie offered for sale or to rent. Six-rooined frame house, y, acre of land, woodshed, stable, hard and soft water, &o. For further partioulnia apply to 96-tf DOUGALD MoDONALD, Brussels Notice to Contractors The Reeve and Connell of Morris Township are asking for tenders for the repairing of the Dookett Drain, The Engineer has estimated that there will lm 783 yards to remove. The tenders will be considered at the Coun- cil meeting to be held on May 8100 next. The profile of the draM may be seen at the Clerk's residence. A. ranorowerr, Clerk of morris. Farm for 'Sale 150 aore farm, Lot 24 and 54 Lot 28, Con.11, Grey. There are 145 acres under cultivation and baomea in bush; 12 acres of Fail wheat In; land is clay Wain. On the premises is a large bank barn 62 x 80 f eet ; straw shed 91 x 60 feet ; large brick houae with cement kitehen and woodshed; carriage house, hen house and hog pen ; also good drilled well. 4 miles from vit. lage of Ethel ; convenient to two cheese Mc- tories, 2 railronde and school ; telephone and rural mail. Price $10,000. Inunediate posses - Mon. Apply to MRS. SARAH COX, 48-6 R. 20.0, Brusaels, Exeoutrix 0. michel estate Farm for Sale 102004-0 farm for sale, being 000 0, on the 1601 Concession of Grey Townehip. On the premises is a two-story brick house with slate roof and all modern convenienoes. Mick veneer woodshed ; frnme barn 56x60 feet on a stone foundation ; water system all through Otto stable ; also another building 26x56 feet. A drilled 'well with a Windmill and supply tank. 18 acres of hardwood bush, For fur - her partioulars apply to tf ALEX. BUCHANAN, R. R, 8, Welton, Ont. Farms for Sale Im.16.6.11 The underaigned offers for sale his 100-nore farm being 1,1,14, Lot 25, Con, 7, Morris. Also MO acres, being North Lot 20, and cm, 27, Oon, 7, Morris. Good -honses and borne to first-olnae condition, also 1411 good out -build - hip. Will sell with or without orop. Reas- on for selling, poor health. For further part- leulars apply to W, H. MoOlITCHEOZL, PrOprietor. R. 20.4, Brunets Farm for Sale .(The old Hamilton Place) 100 acrea, :being 1,34 Lots 7, 8. 0 nnd North 90 norm; of 10, Con, A, Turnberry townehip, Large firstolime barn, splendid stone stabling undernenth ; large driving shed, good frame house and stone kitehen, large brohard, never failing spring on farm. 9 miles; from Wroxeter village and 1 Mile from school, This farm has been In neater° for E101110 yearn and will giVe highest returne. Fenn land vellum will riSe. For particulars apply to • THOS. GIBSON, Administrator John R. Gibson estate P. 0. box 77Wroxoter Phone 80 Farm for Sale Pooftwaftwo IV acre Farm torsale, being 50001, half lot 0, Oen. 0. ToWnship of Morrie. On promisee area good bank barn, 78940 With good cement stabling ; driving tilted 40x24 ; comfortable, good, frame blouse with gqod stone +miler ; tWo good welle itever.failing ; about 5 tiaras good inaplelmeh. Tide farm is well fanned and drained and in good state of cultivation and Is situated ItnIle from Village of Welton, Mao I ralletrom aohool and ohnrolt. Par fur- ther particulars apply on the promfaes or to. A. MARSHALL 114t Tt. 01.4, WaltOn. Farms for Sale • 100 roreg of Ione, bettut tnA south % of tot 5, Oen, a and the smith O of 0e016, Oen. in the Township Of Morris. Tilt1(40 AN, offered for sale VS elmm ttp the mint° of the late Jenthe Smith, If not fetid (Inc Will be rented for pee tura. Per portfeniepr sopP, to the ossolltoro, A arX emrrie Hex Kit «ANDEROOlO