The Brussels Post, 1926-5-12, Page 4WEDNESDAY, MAY 12t1I, 1926,
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L
On Parliament Hill
By R. J. Deachman, Press Gallery
Four Months of Parliament the old and infirm. What's it al
Parliament has been sitting near- about? Well, you know how it
I four inonth, Look started. Boivan became Minister of
iously as you can and cold cynicism I Customs. He became wise to the
gbe Yantssels
!grows as you watchethe peeformance fact that his Department was more
"rotten"—he to clean
started uP--
Stevens got wise to this and wanted
moving pictures made of the deem-
ing oblutions with himself as the
Parliament done to date? Let's aP- "white wings" in charge of the oper-
Ply the old standard. ' We are up ation.
now somewhere near 3500 pages— Read a bit of the evIdence—here
7000 columns, 56,000 inches, 448,- it is. John William Gaunt was be -
000 lines, 21.il lines to the inch or 1,- ing examined. Mr, Calder, K.C.,
120,000 inches of talk in type if all who draws down $200 a day, was ex -
the type of my Liege Lord, the Xing's
Printer, were stretched out end to
end. It's not far from 20 miles—
let's say it will be 20 miles neat undignified. Besides hurry would
week. Twenty miles of talk. My chop off the $200. Here's some of
word, gentlemen, 20 miles -20 of the stuff.
them!—an Asquith would condense Q. Did you have any stock on hand
1,t all in a 50 minute speech—and when you closed out your business
never turn a hair! in Winnipeg? A. A. small quantity.
„. Collins Case
Ger-
many? A. No, we had two or three
Q. Did you ship that' back to Ger-
R. B. Bennett sailed out again
this week. It all arose over a point cases that came from Montreal.
of order. Kennedy—a Progressive, Q. Are you sure that you did not
was elected in Peace River last Oct- ship any of them back to Germany
for reshipment to Montreal? A. No.
ober—you remember how he kept . Di
as on tender hooks for a month. One Qd you go into business in
Montreal as soon as you liquidated
day the papers elected him and the the John Gaunt Company in
next day they elected Collins, the Winni-
peg? Papers kept two headlines) 3:1, it2. 1.1 went into business in
net up—Kennedy is elected—Collins ,
Win -
is elected. Finally Kennedy edged Q. When did you liquidate in Win -
in. Collins did not like being left nipeg? A. Well, I think at the end of January, 1921. .At ti end of January, 1921?
in Peace River—the Parliamentary I
Restaurant is a nice place—the lights 1Q. e
of Sparks St. drew him; he discover - Q.
A. _As far as I remember.
ed a crooked deputy returning officer ' te You ought to rem'ember. A. I do not. It was not overy much
and sent him to jail. I believe he is f
now out on bail. This chap, it would importance as I only had i ourteen
appear, hooked votes from Collins, ceses in all in Winnipeg.
the Tory, and gave them tell us when you left off in Winnipeg
to Rae, the Q. It should not be impossible to
Liberal. It would seem from the
evidence that Kennedy did no steal- and began in Montreal. A. I left
ing nor did anybody steal for him. Winnipeg, I think,, ori January 4th
The only charge against Kennedy is and I came to Montreal and was in
that he was a -candidate in a Prov-
ince where some stealing was done.
Kennedy goes that one better; he
asserts that he was also the victim.
Some polls never opened. These
polls were in sections of the country
tea What has been accompliehed? Yes-. or less over ripe—fl euphemism fer
terclay was a day of waste. In that
it repeated the performances of the
.day before—that again was of pre-
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1926.
A REAL
RACE HORSE
Silk Line Was Bred and Trained by
Peter Scott, Brussels; Was a
Leader in 1925
The Horse Review, published in
Chicago, and an authority on the
race horses, published an article on
Wednesday, April 21st, along the
statistical line, regarding the cam-
paigning qualities of the Standard -
bred trotter and pacer, and Brussel-
ites will be proud to know that in
this town, the most consistent pacer
in 1926 was Silk Line, bred by Peter
Scott, who had him for 7 years.
The record published is for the
season's work of 20 or more races
and Silk Line last year stated 2:1
thnes and was first 16 times; 6 times
second and twice fourth. Silk Line's
best time is 2.11)5 on a half mile
track,
The Review makes the following
comment on the trotters and Silk
Line, the pacer:—
"IVIany interesting points might be
discussed which this table brings out,
but space allows us to mention but a
few, The largest number of races
won by any harness race horse, at re-
cognized meetings, during 1925, was
16, credited to two trotters, Barbara
S. and Crawford; and one pacer, Silk
Line.
Precedence among them goes to
Crawford, as he started but 20 times
and was 16 times first and 4 times
second. He also raced exclusively on
the Grand Circuit, against its best
stake horses, and his record 01 2.0314
is many seconds faster than those of
.the other two leaders.
The showing of leathers. S. is, how -
.,ver, overy remarkable, for in 28 starts
she was never unplaced once and in
26 times of them was either firet,
second or third. Silk Line also
showed rare consistency, as he was
'but ;twice unplaced in 25 races and
was first or second in 21 of them.
Of the 38 horses tabulated, but foar
were placed in every start they made:
Crawford S., as above-named, and
the two pacers Jane Todd, 23 starts
and Glen C. Roch, 20 starts.
How difficult it is for a harness
1.ace horse to win 10 or more TACOS,
no matter how many tirnes it may
start, is shown by the fad that of the
38 above, but 9 succeeded in doing
so. These were: Trotters—Craw-
ford, 16 wins in 20 starts; Barbara
S., 16 wins in 28 starts; Alvin Bone,
13 wins in 27 starts; Johnny B., 10
wins in 26 starts. Pacers—Silk Line,
16 wins in 25 starts; Atteo, 12 wins
in 22 starts; Glen C. Roch, 11 Wing
in 20 starts; The Deuce, 10 wins in
21 starts, and Abbe Stiles, 10 wins
in 27 starts."
It may be interesting to our Toad -
tee also to know that the sire of the
dam of "Crawford" mentioned above
is also the sire of the sire of the colt
that Mr. Scott is now training.
It's hard for some places to realize
that Brussels earl produce champions
in all line of sports, and Ser. Scott
may take much credit as breeder and
trainer of Silk Line.
"Paul, is that you making so
much noise?"
"No, mamma, it's my horn."
Mow do you know I'll let you
marry my daughter?"
"My mother's been talking to
pour wife, six.".—Life.
You
hare
IN the natural order of things we
all have our share of nutty of the
good things in this world. It is
time that many of . us do not have a
full share or as much as falls to the
lot of some. In some caeee it is often
our own fault. For exaimple, honey
is, without controversy, the healthiest
sweet known and yet there are many
who do not get their share of it, not
because they cannot get it, but be-
cause of indifference.' How about
you, We would like you to have
your share of this delectable sweet.
Cif 'course, we prefer that ft is our
honey you buy, but in any case we
would like you to have your share.
ROSe and Will. MeCrecken
es our honey.
vious days. How much talk has
amining, $200 a day, don't forget
that. He is quite cool—Men who
draw $200 a day never hurry—It's
started in at once.
Q. Under what name? A. John
Gaunt Company.
Q. Did you start in under a new
firm, establish a new firm? A. Es-
tablished a new firm.
where the Kennedy supporters were
Q. Had you any partners? A. No.
strong. There Is no doubt about
that. Of course Kennedy can't prove Q. Doing business alone? A. Yes.
QWhere? A. In the Reid Build -
how these chaps would have voted. ing
.
The other charge regarding the lift-
ing of votes from Collins appears to ,ee Weli now, if you started busi-
ness. In January, 1921, why did you
be more or less proved. Now while
open your books hl September,
these things are still before the only
courts Collins sends a petition to the 1921? A. Because I had .not any -
House praying that Parliament take thing to sell in January, 1921. I
had only expenses.
up the matter. The point was this
Q. Yes, do not expenses g
—Should Parliament receive this o into
petition while the matter was atm dealer's books as well as profits? A.
before the courts. Yes, but I was all. gone,
Richard Fumes Q. Even a man who is all alone
keeps an account oe his expenses,.
Here the Honorable Richard Bed- even if it is only to show a partner
ford Bennett, M.P., ICC., LL.D., etc.
did the aviation act. He played high who wants to- come ier ultienately? A.
tragedy—"Never In the history of
Parliamentary institutions — I plead that?
You' had no bettee veasothine
n at? A. I was too busy, I went to
with you, my friends—I beseech you
this deed you are about to do --these• Europe at the end of' June,. 1921.
things will remain for all time as a Q. Thi's was money that was read-
ily chargeable to your firm, even if
record •against you"—stuff of that 111 ee-as only Pm a diminuteon el your
sort—tragedy intense. He always income tax. Why did' you not charge
does it. If a neosquito landed on the these expenses? A. I did not because
dome of Hon. NIL Motherwell and
Iw
Mr. Motherwell landed on that bit- booka-stoobusyand did not have •
erb
ing female with the solemn hand ofQ. Do you keep books. emueseIf?
the Minister of Agriculture, Bennett A. 1 eait
would d'eliver an oration in the tones Q. You know there is an oblige -
of Bob. Ingersoll at the grave of leis
brother. If any person applauded Pre tion upon every. dealer to. keep
books? A. I started books in Sep -
would repeat. If he had played in timber, 1921, when I started actual
O tragedy where the villain stabbed trading. I was only selling before.
hemself to death, Bennett would have
done it six times just to hear the ap- Q. Nene of your receipts were
kept track of until September, 1921?
plause. Ile reached the climax of A. Nee,
his effort the other day a half a doz. Now you know a lot more than
en times and backed up and run over
it again. Tory applause; Grit laugh-
ter.
Boivan Uses Ice
The Minister of Customs answer-
ed Bennett. He differs from the
gentleman as milk from nem When
Bennett starts you see the equipment
of a fencer—the boils are in `evi-
dente, the mask is there, he stands
under the spotlight, he addresses the
Speaker, the House, the Gallery and
the army. of the dead, Boivan 00
the other hand appears slow—no
weapons are in sight—he looks sol-
emn, but he wields an ugly mitt.. He
poured ice on R, le.—cracked ice.
He adminietered a febrifuge—aconite
I think it was—he applied hot 000e-
1-misses—anything at all to reduce
the temperature of the Honorable
Gentleman from Calpary West—and
the temperature went down. What
value had all the row? None. Why
Was it staged? Polities! What about
Coiling? It will be settled in the
Courts—So that's that.
The Customs Dreg
We have two tiansards these days,
The Custom Committee records 1712
pages el evidence. There bee been
halt r($1 mush talk in that 'committee
room as in the Ifouse, Well, that
A -----d
a man roty stretch a bit, --the type is bigger,
fit's mote suittible for the reading �f
you did. It's a great lee if you
don't weaken, and the $200 a day
holds out.
What Else?.
One other thing happened. Ben-
nett draws into this too. The Citi-
zen published a quite innocent and
harmless editorial in which it suggest-
ed that R. B. Bennett was quite the
most useless man on the Committee.
That was an obvious enough state-
ment, There was nothing amazing
about it. But Riehard has had the
editor summoned before the Commit-
tee. Much good that well do the
Honorable Gentleman, Still despite
all these trivial slips an the part of
Mr, Bennett, nature made him to be
leader of the Great Conservative
party. The throne is there. The
Leader sits unsteady—the sceptre
sways in his hands—when will Sir
Richard reove—whet a subject for
the dramatist. But dramatists are
rare—instead we have the Load of
the Afternoon.
About the farthest south in
eivic pride was iettaitied by a
local orator, who, &ling the
came of his speech eve:timed.
"Vellow eirtizons, oura
tity O horde& Why, every 0-
dat
hotlee in this fair eitsf Itoh-
oupied
THE BRUSSELS POST
,•••••01•11.1.44164.. 11 A • •••• •• • ....*111110.1.0
Safety Convention at Toronto, May
11 and 12,
V. A. Sinclair, K,C., Chairman of
the Workmen's Compensation Board,
one of the speakers at the Safety
Convention to be hold in Toronte on
ehe llth and 12th of May.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held
in the Township Hall, Morris, on
Monday, April 12th, 1926. Members
were all present, the reeve presiding.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Council decided to pay for ill
work done on roads after April 12
at current rates for summer work.
A grant of $10.00 was made to
the BluevaIe Spring Fair.
The by-law on the Ellison draM
was read, and the clerk instructed to
notify James' and David Laidlaw, and
the Engineer, that the assessment on
the S. W. Cor. lot Nee8, Con. 8,
should be charged to Zanies and Dav-
- id Laidlaw instead of J. W. Scott.
The following accounts were paid:
Hamilton (Estate) fumigators $3.65;
James Wells, fumigating, $4.00; J.
Mason, stationery, $1.20; James An-
derson, patrolman, $19.95; Ed. John-
ston, patrolman, $7.15; Frank Shaw,
Patrolman, $5.40; Wm. Craig, patrol-
man, $8.65; Ingot Iron Co., 2 grad-
ers, $300.00; A. Maegwen, by-laws
Ellison Dr, $46.00, clerk's fees,
$40.15; John Craig,. patrolman,
$20„39; John Bateman, cutting trees,
$8.00; Bluevale Spring. Fair, grant,
$10.00; James. Peacock,. assessor,.
$100.00.
The Council wilt meet at the Town
ship Hall as a Court of Revision on
the assessment rail on. Monday, May
i 31st, s926.
leeacEeven, Clerk.
Headaches
Inflamed Eyes
Granulated Eyelids
Painful Eyes
ea,used by glaring light on
snow, also Twitching Eyelids,
relieved through properly fli-
ed Glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
!Maude C. laryans
oeteipeteist
In Brussels Saturdayeenly
greetings and congratulations to the
newly formed Presbyterial Society.
At the opening of the afternoon
session, a brief address was given by
Dr. Oaten on the work of the Ontario
Prohibition Union. After his ad-
dress, Presbytery unanimously adopt-
ed the following resolution:
1—That this Presbytery affirm its
adherence to the prmciple of total
prohibiton of the liquor traffic in
the Dominion. •
2—That we express our confidence
m the Ontario Temperance Act; and
would urge that every effort be made
to secure its effective enforcement.
3 -.—That we would urge on Sabbath
Schools, Young People's Societlea
and other organizations to give thor-
ough attention to temperance eduea-
ton.
The committee on candidates for
the minist•ry and probationers pre-
sented a list .of candidates and stud-
ents for consideration and recom-
mended thele approval to Presbytery.
Notice having been given that the
London Confeeence would meet in
Stratford on May •26th, the Iist of
lay delegates to Conference was pre-
eented to Presbytery. From Blyth
Messrs. P. Gardiner and John Moines
will be the representatves to Con-
ference.
.Among important reports brought
forward for discussion and adoption
was that of the Boundaries Commis-
sion. A number of changes and ad-
justments in pastoral: charges were
suggested, the following being of_in-
terese to this vicinity: Smith's Hill
appointment to be detached from the
former Presbyterian charge of Aub-
urn and associated with Benmeller.
In Auburn the former Presbyterian
and Methodist congregatfons will be
united and associated' with Donny-
lerctok and Westfield to constitute a
charge, Belgrave congregateon leek -
ed permission to sell the former.
Methodist Church and also the manse
or parsonage or both, the proceeds
to form a fund to provide a resi-
dence for the' minister.
Reports were received from the
Maintenance and EXtension
the leeligous Education, and the Sta-
tistecat Committees. The forma
showed that the gratifying amount
of $59,964 had been contributed for
carrying on the church's enterprises.
at home and abroad. Of this am-.
onnt, Queen St. Church, lelvtli, con-
tributed $1500 and St. .Ancleew's.
$1771, The Statistical Cernmittee,
through Dr. Barnby, reported that
Huron Presbytery remetered to 5249
Presbytery of' Huron !families containing 18141 persons.
and'12327 members and that a grand
total. of $247,234 had been contrib-
uted tor all purposes.
The General Council at its Met
meeting remitted to Peesbyterees. fine
consideration the following resolu-
tion: "That whereas we believe that
the training of our young meiv for
war i's contrary to the Spirit of
The Presbytery of Heron of the
United Church- of Canada met in
Wesley Church, Clintoni The chair-
man, Rev. G. Telford, presiding over
a large, attendanee of miiiieters and
lay representatives. After devotion-
al exercises the Presbytery was de-
clared duly constituted' and. a fell Christ: Therefere esolved. that we
day's business entered upon. A good take steps to discontinue all the Of -
deal of the forenoon session was oc- fieers Training Corpsiii the colleges
cupied in necessary routine, reading I of the Ueited Church and that we
of communieatiOnse appointment of ' urge the Government to abolieli Mee -
committees, etc. Among the matters . et Tkaineng in the Public Sehoole of
diecussed throughout the day, how. the Dominion."
over, the follawing will be otgeneral After considerable discussion thie
interest: !resolution was approved.
The list of superannuated minis-•'
ters was presented' fer confirmatien 'Hee a pen nib for removing stones
and each name thereon. was duly en- fimin cherries when preserving or.
clorsed and recommended to be con- , preparing canned ones for. salaclei
tinned on the Superannuation Fund.
Requeses were presented. :Mr super-
annualion erom Rev. A. A. Holmes, ...444+++++++++++++""+"+"
E. Sheppard, of Stones, Steriet churehi ee Barred R ock I
of Wesley Church, Clihtun, and Rev. .T.
Exetere the former having completed * et
forty years active service in the .tchinEgg
t
+ g ,
church a 4. Has .,.nd the latter having been •
compelled by sickness' to, ask f or ree * 51:
lease. Both requests were granted, + From Heavy Laying :1',
Presbytery. expressing its deep . re- + ' strain, also "t4.
gret at losing the active services of $ 4.
.1.
these brethren.
* BbChick1.
In view . othe meeting the. ++
same day afs Presbytery, ofon re.ay spre-
1.
sentatives from the various Women's .e
+
Missionary Societies throughout the + oEsame for sale, +
4.
iety of the United Church, a resolu- 3: J. Harvey Bryan I
Presbytery to inaugurate the Pees-
i
byterIal Wornen's eNlissioeary S'oc-
tion of appreciation of the W. M 3+ R. It. 5, Brussels Phone 128
AND
Paper -hanging
Tho undersigned wishes to an-
nounee that Ile is prepared to
handle all kinds of jobs en the
above lines, and will endeavor
to give the best of satisfaction,
Prices reasonable
and
work promptly attended to
Alex. Coleman
Phone 6411 Brussels.
Personal Paragraphs 1
Pratt McCracken returned to De-
troit on Tuesday.
ee +
W. A. Grewar has been taking a
round out of the flu.
N. Chapnian4.h:s4.be4e'n on the sick
list since lastFriday.
Councillor Robt. Bowman is laid
up with an attack .of the hu.
ee
Earl Cunningham made a business
trip 10 Toronto last Thursday.
Mrs. McGregor has from
a visit with 114e.rosns in Chicago.
Mrs. Alcock, of Hohnesvilie, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Campbell.
Roy Brothers' of. Stratford, made
a business call in Brussels on Friday
afternoon.
W. A. Lowry Is making a business
trip to Thronins'-and will be away a
couple of weeks.
et. el. et.
Mrs. I. Parker is in town this week
making arrangements to erect a new
home in place of the one destroyed
by fire last Fall.
e• • •
William and Mrs. Pope and fam-
ily left for their new home in Wal-
kerville on Tuesday. We wish them
success in. their new home.
1 Old Brussels friends will regret to
Ticar that Mrs. Tomlinson is serious -
Ip 111 at Grace Hospital, Toronto. Ail
hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Verna 'McCall returned to her
position in Toronto after spending
the past couple of weeks with heir
parents., George and Mrs. MeCall.
This week Miss Maggie Shedden
leaves on a visit to her sister, who
has been in poor health for some
tune, at her home in Clare, Mich.
9. 0 0 9
Mrs. Makens and daughters, Aud-
rey and Betty, of Detroit, are visit-
iny with the former's sisters, Mrs.
W. Stiles and Mrs. W. McQuarrie.
4. ele
Mrs. (Dr.) Scott and daughter, of
Bobcaygeon,. are here on a month's
visit with her parents. The fermer
will be better known as Vina Bow-
man.,
4. .e.
J. L. Kerr was in Toronto .over
the week end and Mrs. Kerr awl'
Mies Mary Helen motored back on
Sunday. Mr. Brown's health shows
no emprovement at present.
4.94.9
•
A. B. Whetstone, of Harriston,
gave The Post a call on Tuesday. Mr.
'Whetstone was taking a look at our
?street, as Harriston is talking of fix-
ing up some of their side streets, and
!he was p:yeatty impressed with our
town and good' roads.
ee.
Dr: and Mrs. Lackner and son,
•Allister, and Jean and Mack Fergu-
son, of Kitchener; and Alex. and
Mrs, Fleming and pav. D. B. McRae,
of Hensel], were visitors at the home
of John Ferguson last Sunday. her,
McRae is extending his visit for a
couple of weeks.
e•
Conncielor jolm Hewett accompan-
ied by his daughter, Mrs. W. Mit-
chell, are m Hamilton to -clay attend-
ing the funeral of the former's pro-
ther-in-law, the late Jas. Wilson, Mr,
Hewitt will go on to Oshawa to visit
his mother, who irkeeping well, even
at her advanced age.
On May 5t11, 1879 47 years ego, 4
tereific explosion took plane at the
work was adopted by PreebyteryGrand Irunk verde, at , Stratford.
the chairman authorized to convey .eeeeletel.+4.+44.1..e.144.4.4.+44+++++ Trio then were kined,
rosieniemehriniaeleaSeWatakelinnesseeranteMetaatece.aareemaserithedmotssamossomiatenacr
eddy Morley for Opport
orb for emerilency
-
A TRIP ABROAD
\\,\\
01 01 U
Ifff
A 11111811.1ESS'IMIESTMENT
CaPitai 10..1"
NX7HAT is your life's ambition?
" Whatever it is be sure of this
—that ready money in the form of
a savings account M The Bank of
Nova Scotia will make it more
quickly and more surely realizable.
Open your account to -day and make
regular deposits, Interest is added
half -yearly.
••4'
A ROME OF YOUR. OWN
fl"10,500 000
S I N GLE COMB
R. I. R EDS
and
C ustcom Hatching
CHICK ' I&111TeTg:Jt01v:iy
CUSTOM HATCHING
e5.00 per 100 Eggs
Any Breed or Quantity.
Now booking orders for Chicks
015 9000.
John T ai.sncan
Phone 7x Box 20, Brussels
Court of Revision
Village of Brussms
The Court of Revision on the Aosemment
Roll of the Village of Brawls will be held nt
the Council Chamber, Monday, the 7111 day of
June, next, at 8 &Week p. 01. All parties in•
terested will please take notice and, govern
themselven accordingly.
A. 5. AI AODOWALD, Clark
Brussels, May 100, 1025.
WANTED
An Assistant Matron for the Huron County
Home at Clinton, Ontario. Dnties to em-
inence June ist or as soon as pooilible there-
nfter. Applications received by the lender.
signed until May 2001.
Personal applications preferred.
JOEIN TOnuArTos,
46.2 Inopeotor, Clinton, Out.
House for 5ale or to Rent
A eomfortable five -roomed house for area or
would rent to steady tenant, Tilectrle
town water and cietern. Apply to 5100. 100
MBLADY, Seaforth, one block west of Cream-
ery, southwest corner lot, 40.4
Tenders Wanted
Tenders addressed to the inidersigned will
berecelved for the construotion work on the -
Bowes Munielpal Drain. n000rding to plans,
speeifications, eto„ of John Roger, O. L. S.
Said piens may be seen at the Milne of the un-
dersigned, or from John Roger, 0, L. S., Mit-
ohell, OW,
A. marked cheque for 10 per sent of the
amount of tender so accompany some.
The Municipal Council of the Townahip of
Hullett will meet in the Community Ball.
Londeobore'. on Thursday, May 27011, at 3
olblock in the faternoon, when tender e will be
opened and dealt with.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily as.
eepted.
JOEEN FINGLAND,
484 Clerk of Bullett.
Property for 5ale or to Bent
The house and lot in Graham's Survey,
Brussels South, belonging to the estate of the
latemaloolm McDonald, le offered for sale or
to rent. Six -roomed frame house. 72 acre of
lend, woodohed, stable, herd and soft water,
&a. For further partioulare apply to
45-51 DOUGALD 5101JORALD, Brunets.
Notice to Contractors,
The Reeve and Council of Merril; Township.
are asking for tenders for the repairing of the.
'Doolcett Grain. The Rngineer has estimated.
that there will be 725 yards to remove.
The tenders will be considered at the Conn-
ell meeting to be held on May Olst next. The
profile of the drain may be seen at the Clerk'S.
residence..
A. IlleoHIWEN,
Clerk of Morris,
'Farm for Sale
150 acre farm, Lot 29 nnd 104 Lot 28, Con, 11,
Grey. There are 145 ROM under cultivation
and 5.05000 in bush; 12 nores of Fall wheat In;
land is clay loam. On the premiees lo B large
bank barn 52 x 80 feet ; straw ehed 91 x 50 feet ;
large brick house with cement kitchen and
woodshed; oarringe house. hen house and hog
pen ; also good drilled well. 4 miles from vi
Inge of Ethel „convenient to two °home fee -
tortes, 2 relit -ands and ochool ; telephone and
rural mail. Price $10,000. Immediate possee-
shin. Apply to MRS, SARA5 COX,
48.0 R. R.11, Brussels,
Bxecutrix. 0, miehel estate
Farm for Sale
•
100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the
1501, Concession of Grey Township. On ths
premises is 0 two.story brick honee with Matra.
re?!e
.artulwaall modern convenieneee, Bziok
V0
Walled ; frame barn 85,000000 on
a stone foundation ; water system all through
the etable I also another building MEM feet.
A drilled well with a windmill and supply
tank, 10 Berea of hardwood bush. For far -
Plait
a 111.105 A MAN,
her trticularo
R. It, 8, Walton, Ont.
Farms for Sale
11.ftemoms
The nndersigned offers for sale his 100.nore
farm beteg 511,Lot 25, OM 7, Morris. Alen
150 tamN
es, being orth Lot' 25, and IN, 27,
Oen. 7, Morris. Good houses and bents in
first-class condition, also all good out -build.
Ingo. Will sell with or without orop. Reas-
on for selling, noor health. For further pert.
!Wars apply to W. H. kleOlIT05B05,
Proprietor, R. 01,4, Brnaselo
Farm for Sale
,(The old Hamilton Place)
100 am's% :being 534 Lots 7, 8,11 and North
4055108 of 10, Con, A, Turitherry townahip,
Large flrot.chtes barn, splendid Maine stabling
underneath ; windmill, large driving shed,
good frnme house and stone kitchen, large
orchard, never falling spring on farm 2 miles
from Virroketer vIllnge Mid 1 mile from wheel.
This farm has been in pasture fOr 00010 year's
and Will give highest returns, Fenn land
valueS will rise, ger partioulars apply to
boos. GIBSON,
Administrator John It, Gibson estate
P. 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80
. Farm for Sale
100 sore Perm for sale, being South half lot
37, Gen. 0, Township of 'Morrie. On premises
are a good bank berm 78x40 with good clement
stabling; driving (died OM comfortable,
good, frame house with /good Atone *eller ;
two good welle never -failing about 5 noree "
good limple bush. Thin ffirni Is well fenced
and drairied and in good state of istiltliation
and Is situated 1 mile from Pillage of Welton.
also 1 mile front flohciol and chart% Pior fur-
ther particulate apply 012 the premises Or 06.
.1, A, MARSHALL
11.0 R. 5.4, Walton. .
Farms for sale
105 notes of land, being the smith 3 of Lot 5,
Oen. 8. and tha south >i of Lot is, Oen, tie the
Town/flap Of IV/Orris. These fern% ere offered
fer saki to elegant) the waste et tIi Info nimell
Smith, lf not acid MeV will be roilisd to, ene
form goo partionlars apply to the exectlierS,
I .117
iHRNIflt SAVDERSOR