The Brussels Post, 1925-2-25, Page 4ON PA.RLIANII NT HILL
ey a Member of the Parliamentary Prean Geller/
Ott(iwa.--The curtain Is up, the
stage sot and the actors have taken
their respective roles In be annual
drama on' Parliament 'hill, The first
week has assigned to the government
side of the stage a dominant, united
array with with constructive legisla-
tive gonia clearly defined and to be
reached with a minimum of talk or
time-wasgno, In the Conservative
corner Mr, Meighen and his resolute
phalanx have essayed the role of Jer-
emiah, lamenting long and loud the
country's economic plights but not
specifying very clearly as yet the
specific remedies or just what acts
would be meet for repentance. Mr.
Porke and his Progressives in the left
back centre of the Commons stage
have so far ratherassumed the rale, of
watchful waiting, a benevolent neutral.
sty so faras the Government is con -
earned, .we tb a mild applause for what
the Government has (done so ,far and
a promise of support if the good work
is continued.
Constructive and Practical .Legislation.
The Government's general pro-
gramme of legislative action 'this ses-
sion, as disclosed by the Speech from
the Throne, is constructive and pract-
ical. it is a sequel to the legislation
of last session designed to reduce the
cost of living and improve both clam
estic and exposit trade. The 'keynote
of the Speech was the emphasis laid
upon the urgent necessity of lower-
ing the cost of living, not so much by
further reductions in the tariff, es by
the more direct way of reducing the
cost of transportation , on land and
sea. It makes plain, too, that along
with a lowering of the cost of trans-
portation another big factor is en-
couragement of production, and the
most effective way of increasing pro-
duction is by strengthening the lin-
migration campaign,
The outstanding feature is the
scheme for curbing the activities of
the North Atlantic Steamship Confer-
ence and reducing Atlantic freight
rates by the introduction of the conn.
petitive element. That competition
will be supplied by the encourage-
ment, through federel subsidy, of At-
lantic steamships carrying Canadian
goods to Bri•tisb and other European
ports. By the provisions of the form-
al contract entered into between the
Dominion Government and the British
firm of which Sir William Peterson
is the head, a subsidy will be paid to
the Peterson fleet of sten vessels and
also to 20 ships of the Canadian Gov-
ernment Merchant Marine. There is
good reason to believe that Canada
:will have the support of the Brit'sh
Government and of the governments
of the other overseas Dominions in
this bold attempt to curb the increas-
ing exactions of the world-wide ship-
ping combine.
Steamship Combine Perturbed
Thoseplans of the federal admin-
istration to bring down the cost of
shipping Canadian cattle and other
products to Europe are empty .war-
ranted by the disclosures made in the
sensatihnal report of W. T. R. Pres-
ton, the commissioner appointed last
summer to seek some methods of re-
moving the existing ocean -rate dis-
crimination against Canada. The re-
markable extent to which. the North
.Atlantic Steamship Conference op-
erates as a monopoly for the mainten-
ance of high freight rates is shown in
his report, and already the comment
emanating from Montreal, the centre
of the Canadian end of that Confer-
ence, indicates the intense opposition
to the resolute move of the Govern-
ment.
Three Leaders Speak
The week's debate was featured by
speeches of the three leaders, that of
the Prime Minister being one of the
most effective Ise has delivered in the
initial debate of any session. It was a
subject of comment that Mr. Meighen,
leader of the opposition, lacked his
customary vigor of attack. He was
more discursive than usual and more
mildly critical. His one remedial
theme was higher protective tariffs
for everybody Y Y —
farmers included.
The member b r of the
opposition who
talked most veltesnently against the
Government's programme was Hon,
-Dr. R. J. Manion, of Fort William, who
at the end of the week delivered a
fiery .:jeremiad. et was subjected to
many interruptions from Liberals and
Progressives, especially whet Dr.
Manion was extolling Ithe saving
graces of high protection.
A Great Constructive Programme
In ;his coiroiuelingt remarks the
Prime Minister, after referring at
I 1
ength to the pian to curb'Mel North
Anlantic Shipping Conference isaids
"The Government's action in ethis re-
gard is only part of a great/ coestruct-
ive programme which has for iIts lob-
jJeottve the development aodl increes-
ing of the wealth of this ;country, and
the development] and increasing of l
wider export •markets as well, We
believe that the step taken last oession
has already in .this short time fully
justified itself, and Inc believe that the
legislation which we are going to in-
troduce; during the present session,
if it receives the support of title Peri -
lament, willmaterially assist us to
further the diversified industriesof
this country—agriculture, fishing;
mining, lumbering and cnanufaaJturing;
that .it will help the whole Industrial
life of Canada, and by so helping our
Industrial life will improve the lot 'and
well-being of the men, women and
children nvhoi inhabit this Dominion
Brom one coast to the other."
Government's Position Strengthened
It has i+ec'r"sme already evident, from
talk in the corridors of Parliament,
that the position of the Government,.
especially since the notable victory in
West Hastings, has been greatly
strengthened. When parliament open-
ed last, year the Conservative oppos-
ition was in high fettle and insistent-
ly challenged the Government to go
to the country. This year there is no
such exultant challenge. Confidence
lies obviously among the united fol-
lowing behind the Prime Minister.
As for Western Canada, the Progres-
s styes show an even more friendly
spirit toward the Liberals than in the
past three sessions, and by their
speeches of the first week of the pres-
ent session, have indicated that they
are not only cold to the allurements
held out to 'them in Mr. Aleighett's here -
session manifesto about freight rates,
but they are at the same time ready
to give the government every assist-
ance in its evident .purpose to solve
the freight rates problem, on land and
sea, in the best interests of the whole
Dominion by wiping out as far as pos-
sible all discriminatory factors. Also,
the Progressives are persuaded that
the Government's general policy in the
matter of taxation and tariff is the best
that can be devised at this time to
meet the conflicting needs of the
country. At the same time, however,
Mr. Forks served notice on the iGov-
ernmentt that his party would press for
further tariff 'reductions.
Time -wasting and Expensive Talk
Aninteresting sidelight on the
tactics of the Conservative\ Opposition
was presented on Friday in connect-
ion with the restoration of the debate
after, as a result of an inadveftance,
the motion terminating the discussion
had been declared carried the previous
evening by Deputy Speaker George N.
Gordon: Mr. Meighen, his followers
in the House and his press raised the
old cry of libety of speech and ,pictur-
ed the Liberals seeking to curtail that
freedom. They wanted an ;opportun-
ity to,prolong the debate and to manu-
facture some good campaign literature
on the assumption that there would
be a general election this year. .As a
(natter of fact two days previous to
this there bad been a tacit understand-
ing between the three parties that the
debate would be allowed to end on
Friday .so that the House could get
down to business. It may be recall-
ed ghat last year in (the initial debate
when the Progressives helped mater-
ially in making the discussion enter
its third week the Conservatives were
the first to loudly decry what they
regarded as the obstructive tactics of
the Westerners in seeking to {prolong
the debate. Not it is the Conservat-
ives
who arei
ch ted
try Mr. Forke for
a too long stream of futile, pessimistic
talk.
A NEW CATCH
• FOR TNF .UNWARY
(St. Marys Journal -Argus)
A member of the staff of the Jurnal-
Argus received on Saturday a small
parcel through the mails containing
four knitted ties neatly done up and
enclosed therein was a circular letter
asking the receiver to remit the sum
or'iF 2 00 '
ties the t es were satisfactory,
otherwise to return them in the en-
closed envelope to a certain apparel
company of Toronto, This is a new
departure and simply amounts to an-
other form of the transient trader
nuisance. The ties enclosed iu the
parcel were the ordinary' knitted
article which local merchants have
been retailing at 45 and 49 cents for
the lastyear, and although the state-
ment accompanying them asserts that
they are real bargains, one would only
have to compare them with the assort -
went of any established clothing store
in St. Marys to recognize the absurd'.
ities of these assertions. Looking at
this kind of bueines from another
angle it will be seen that the buyer
would be obliged in remitting to eith-
er register his money or buy a postal
note, which would further increase
the posh of the four ties to $2 07 at.
least and then the purchaser in forced
tobuy the whale four flee regardlese
of whether the des=gneof all four ane
suitable or not, as the price quoted is
two dollars for the lot, mo mention he -
log grade of the individual ties, The
articles mentioned are of either Ger-
than oe Zecho Slovakian rnanufacture
and eon now be bought in tat, Marys
its 48 cents,
•
END SUCCESSION
DUTIES LOSSES
Government Plans to Acquire Duty -
Free Bonds Included in Estates.
Toronto, Feb. t3.—The problem of
the loss occasioed to the Provincial
Treasury through the frequent use of
succession duty-free bonds in estates,
which the Drury Government sought
to meet by its commissionto Peter
Smith and to Aemiiius Jarvis, Sr., is
now the subject of Legislation by the
Ferguson Government. First reading
was given yesterday in the Legislature
to a bill brought in by Hon. W. 11.
Price, K. C., Provincial Treasurer,
Which provides that the Government
shall have the authority to take over
such bonds as they may be presented
an estate at a fair market valuation.
The difficulty presented by suc-
cession duty-free bonds from the
Treasury viewpoint is that the One
bond may change hands several
times and figure in several estates
The manner in which the Govern-
ment hopes to meet this situation is
detailed in the following section of
the amendment: "Where an estate
includes securities of the Province
of Ontalo issued under .the provi-
sions which exempt them from suc-
cession duties, then, notwithstanding
Any declaration or provision made by
will or otherwise by deceased, the
Treasurer may require that such sec.
urities, or a sufficient part thereof,
shalt be delivered to tate Teasurer of
Ontario and accepted by him in pay-
ment of the succession duty payable in
respedt of such estate and for that
purpose that such security shall be
acCeplted at the Current nitrket Value
CAR OF
National
Fertilizer
and Tankage
COMING
To arrive about March I
i e
Special Price off Car
�c
As I will be unable to
call on everynne I wish
bo Notify the public than
1 aru selling Tankage,
00%, orf Carat
$2.85p er Cwt,
Now, is your Gine to put
in your Spring and Sum-
mer supplp,
Send orders to
THOS; PIERCE
Phone 5810
thereof at the date of the decedent
as evidenced by bona fide transactions
or at such other price as may be de-
termined by a Surrogate Judge in man-
ner provided by Section 12 of the Suc-
cession Duty Act,"
FAIRS MUST BE
EDUCATIONAL
Delivering a message at the banquet
of the twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Ontario Association of Fairs and
Exhibitions held in Toronto last week,
Hon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agri-
culture, stated that if the Fall Fairs of
the Province are to continue to have
the financial support of the Ontario
Government they must make the edu-
cattonal feature their primary aim.
Hon. ' Mr. Martin threw out the
warning that the individual Fairs must
not allow the educational feature to
drift or to be replaced by the purely
sporting element. lie recognized in
some centres there was a strong iu
clination to make the Fall Fair merely
the gathering point for series of forst
ball and other games, for horse racing
and carnivals, and for all manner of
things which could hardly be classed
as educational; and while he had no
disposition to cross those things off the
list of attractions entirely, ire insisted
that they musk not be allowed to step
into the forefront as the main attract-
ion. 1f that should become the fate
of the Fall Fairs, then he did not see
why the Ontario Government should
be expected to make financial contri-
butions towards 'sporting meets or
horse racing.
The Minister of Agriculture outlined
the aims of the Department of Agrt-
culture in making the School Fairs a
part of the county system of Fairs.
By encouraging the school children to
exhibit, he felt they would be bring-
ing up a new generation of exhibitors.
Of late he had noticed a tendency on
the part of the old-time exhibitors to
drop out, and their, places had not
been filled by othes. So, by en-
couraging the school children to take
their winning entries to the country
fairs, and perhaps even higher, he be-
lieved the gaps could gradually be fill-
ed, and a much greater interest would
be taken by all large fairs and
in the educational features.
A GOOD COMPANY
Annual Report of West Wawanosh
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Shows
..Co. in Strong Position.
The record of growth of the West
Wawanosh •Mutual !Fire; Insurance
Co., which held its annual meeting in
Allen's Hall, Dungannon, on Friday,
Feb. 6
th Is
a mostgm ratifY
one
showing a steadyincrease in
the.
number of policies in force. 'In 1913
these numbered 2713 and last year
the total was 4520. The risk in force
has grown in 'larger proportion, the
figures for 1913 and 1924 being $5,-
031,9351 and $11,795,930 respectively.
Premium note residues in 1913 were
5177,371.29 and these had grown to
$432,640,96 in 1924. This is the
46th annual report of the Company
and by careful management it has
been found unecessary in all that time
to make any special assessment. On
account of the change in the Insure
ante Act last year 'which requires all
Mutual insurance Companies with 1
note capital to charge at least 30c on:
all risks taken after Dec. 3 tst fast,
unless they have a casb surplus of
25c for each $100 of risk, the Com-
pany is this year charging 30 cents
on all risks, with the full expectation
that the old rate of 20 cents will be
reverted to again next year. With
$11,795,930 of risks in force, and
a23,277J32 d ;cash onsha urduansd in thetbaornk)onds the
Company is only $6,200 short of the
Government standard of surplus re-
quired to avoid any increase in rates,
HEAD wttd
BRONCHIAL
AsTHMA
LD
COS
lis Smoke—No Sprays—No Snuff
Just Swallow • RAZ•tdAH .Capsule
Restores normal breathing. Quickly
stops all choking, gasping and mucus
gatherings in bronchial tubes. Gives
long nights of restful sleep. Contains.
no injurious or habit-forming des.
$1.00 pear box at drug stores. Send Sc. for
generous trial. Templetone, Toronto. j
Ri�►Z-MA H
GUARANTEED REi,ALF an
Fb, *air by lames fox
and In feat if the Con pony had been
more fortunate in thereinsurance Its
curried It would have the tminftnunl
snrplus required. The increase in
rates this year will increase the sur,
plus very much, so that it is ezePect-
ed the Company will be quite Justified
In lowering its rates for 1926 aback to
20c at least and possibly 10c. The
10101 of losses paid In 1924 was $18,-
575.23.
The 'directors whose terms expired
this year were re-elected at the 'an-
uual meeting and at the subsequent
nteeting of the directors the officers
were re -appointed, The otreers and
dlrectors are then: 11, L. Salkeld, God-
erich 1p,, President; Wm. J. Thomp-
son, Auburn, viceipresldent; Thos, G.
Alien, Dungannon, secretary; Thos.os
,
Stothers 'Dungannon, treasurer, DOnal;l
MacLean, R. ,R. No. 3, Lucknow, and
John Wilson, Auburn R. R. No. 3,
auditors; directors—the president and
vice-president anti Tim Griilin, R, R.
Nee. 3, Goderich; W, P. (teed, R, R.
No. 2, Lucknow; Alex, Nicholson,
Lucknow; W'm, McQuillin, laueknow
Chas. F. Hewitt, 'Kincardine; Wm, 0,
Watson, R. R. No. 3, Auburn and Jas,
Girvin, R. R, No, 6, GoderIch, all of
whom write applications and Inspect
losses,
MORRIS TWP. COUNCIL MEETING.
Council met on Monday, Feb. 16t11.
with members all present, Minutes
were read and approved.
The Auditor's presented their report
and it was examined, accepted and
adopted.
The Treasurer's books show a bal-
ance of $1100 to start the year with,
it teas decided to 'hold a Publicgneet-
ing in the Hall to discuss the Public
School Trustees situation.
The following accounts were paid;—
Board of Health, Dr, Stewart, .$25.00
Board of Health, A. Macliwen 3.00
Board of Health, R. H.'Shortreed 3.00
Board of Health, P. McNab... 3,00
P. McNabb, auditor 15.00
Rich. Johnston, auditor 15.00
Sick Ohildren's Hospital 10.60
Muskoka Free Hospital 10.00
Children's Shelter, Goderich15.00
F. Williamson, cleaning silt at
catch basin Rintoul Drain5.00
Municipal World, supplies 7.85
Brussels Telephone 'Co., Hall
'telephone and calls .. .._ 13.55
Next meeting on Monday, March
16th.
A. MacF.wen, Clerk.
McKILLOP MUTUAL.
The annual meeting of the McKil-
lop Mutual fire Insurance Company
was held in the town hall, Seaforth,
on Friday afternoon las;, when a
number of those interested in the
company were ;present. •Last year's
directors were all re-elected as fol-
lows: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
G. Grieve, Watton; W. Rlnn, Seaforth;
John Beaneweis, Irodhagen; Robert
Ferris, Blyth; Malcolm McKeen, 'Clin-
ton; G. McCatltney, Seaforth; James
Connolly, Goderich; James Evans,
Beechwood. ' The financial statement
was presented 'by the secretary -treas-
urer, Mr. D. F. McGregor, It showed
a large amount of business had been
done during the year.
immediately after this meeting the
Board of Directors met to elect of -
finers and transact, other business.'
Last year's officials were re-elected i
as follows: President James Connol-
ly; vice•president, James Evans;
ec
s rtltar treasurery D. F. McGregor;
auditors, James Kerr and John Gov-
enlock.
The Insurance Companies Act of
1924 was fully discussed and it was
decided to raise the 'premiums In or-
der to provide the required surplus.
Quebec City lntenationail Typo
Union members will not go out on
strike.
Three cruisers of the Japanese train-
ing squadron left Vancouver after a l
week's visit.
Forster President Millerand of ; T. G. Hemphill,
Prance )las announced his re-entrance
into active polities. Phones 50, 21 29 and 62 Wroxeter
WHETHER
YOU
PLAN
to use your time to better ad-
vantage or to get started earlier
mornings, a dependable time-
piece is. necessary.
!Knowing 'that your clock Is
right seems to make it easier to
heed Its call. So prepare for the
New Year by seeing that your
time' keeping .equipment is firgt
class.
Our stock of Tambour, Fancy
Black Clocks and Alarm Clocks
is complete, with special prices
during January.
If in need of a clack. Call and
see our assortment.
J. R. Wendt
Jeweler Wroxeter
J
SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR
SASKATOON AND EDMONTON BY
THE VANCOUVER EXPRESS.
A greatly improved transcontinental
service is provided by the Canadian
Pacific Railway in the Vancouver I:x-
press leaving Toronto every night at
9.00 p.m. (effective January 11) for
Vancouver.
Direct` connections" are made at
Regina for Saskatoon, •and at Calgary
for Edmonton.
Leave Toronto 9.00 p.m.; Ar. Win-
nipeg 10.00 a.m.; Ar. Regina 11.05 p.
m.; Ar. Saskatoon. 6.05 a.m.; Ar. Cal-
gary 4.30 p.m.; Ar. Edmonton 11.10
p.m.; Ar. Vancouver 7. p.m.
The equipment of the Vancouver Ex-
press is of the highest standard, in•
eluding dining car, Tourist, Standard
and Compantment-Observation Sleep-
ers.
Letyour nearest Canadian Pacific
agent supply definite information con-
cerning tickets, reservation's, etc,, and
Vllctoria, Canada's national winter re-
sort where summer sports may be en-
joyed the year round. J.P.M.
Canadian News
Burning of S. J. Webb's bakery at
Pemboke, Ont., caused loss of 53,500.
New Michigan Central R. R. bridge
opened at Niagara, cost $2,225,000.
France is said to be paying more
than half her income in debt interest,
Million -dollar sugar factory will be
'built by U. S. sugar refinery at Ray-
mond, Alta.
The Gideons, an organization which
places Bibles in hotels of Canada and
the U. S. held their annual meeting
in Hamilton.
FLOUR
CREAM PUFF s * PASTRY FLOUR
made from selected white Winter wheat
WHEAT and PEAS
WANTED
Highest prices paid
FARMERS ATTENTION
The Huron County Breeders' are holding
their Annual Consignment Sale of Pure
Bred Cattle in
Lepard's Shed, Wingham
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1925
At 1 o'clock
This year's offering is composed largely
of Bulls of breeding age and Females either
bred or with calves at foot.
3 Angus Balls
1 Hereford Cow
. 31 Shorthorns
These are good cattle and it will be worth
your while to attend,
Write Secretary for Catalogue
O. Turnbull, Pres., S. B. Stothers, Sec
Brussels, Ont. Clinton, Ont.
Auctioneer;
R. T. Amos, F. Miller, J. Taylor,
Guelph, Lucknow, Belgrave
BOTH STOVE
• and
NUT SIZES
NOW ON HANI2
J. H. FEAR
ETHEL
Special golden jubilee services were
'held in the Paris, 'Ont., Methodist
eh ureic
Rev, William L. Watkinson, 'D. D,
editor and author, died' In London,
England, aged 86 years.
Church of England represelatetives
presented an address to the King at
Ilu•ckingitam Palace.
Frank Collier, mayor of Wichita
Falls, Texas, shot a•nd killed his son-in-
law, E. 1, Robertson,
J, George Jay, of Peteeboro', was
found dead, hanging in his cellar, His
wife Is an invalid,
+Thirteen persons were sentenced to
six years and 100 franctine in Paris
for slaking bogus 20 fren'c•bills.
Recent heavy rants, ice and high
winds caused much damake to pro-
perty In eastern part of Quebec Pro-
vince.
Rumors of another gold strike on
the Clark properties, east of Alnos,
Quebec, are exciting the people of that
d(strict.
Moresby ,Island in the Gulf of
Georgia between Victoria; B. C., and
the main land has been sold to and
Bradbury.
Judge Franklin McGee of Minnesota,
for many years a prominent jurist, died
in Minneapolis from gunsnot wound
self-inflicted.
With the arrest of Sidney Catroll
aged 25, in Detroit, police believe they
have captured one of the leaders of,
smuggling ring, .
In the , main estirnutes brought
down in Parliament, 5150,000 was
placed toe huptovemeuts est Goderich
haebor.
John Padfield, Orange Hill, Iiowick
Twp„ is imprnviag after being confin-
ed to the house for two •veeke, having
been severely hurt while working
among, his Cattle.
P. Smyth, Canadian canoest, will
seek 'permission in Paris , to jump
from Concorde bridge into the Seine
River with his• canoe strapped to his
back.
At annual In
of the Brant Sani-
tarium on Saturday it was announced
that the daily maintenance of patients
had been reduced from $2 during 1923.
to $1.75 last year,
While Gardoltfoell and Nle wood-
cuttere were cutting wood for Wer.
Walden and Bert Taylor, at West-
field, they caws across two swarms of
tame bees, and secured a magnificent
amount of hi: IIP
Special meetings have been ar-
ranged throughout Elgin County to
disseminate more information; about
the corn borer. , Breeding station for
parasites will be moved from St.
Thomas to Chatham.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident occutr•ed while Andrew Gem-
mel, near Salem, was shutting the'
power off his windmill. He bad just
shut le off when the fans, which in
some runner had become loose, fell
at his feet. Had they bit him it
would have caused serious, if not fat-
al results.
After cutting down a large hollow
elm on the fifth concession. north of
Kingsville, Alex. Boers and his eon
started with a ctass-cut saw to cut' it
up into stove wood. They made three
cuts when the saw commenced to.
stick and pull and on examination it
was found to be cutting into a log full
of honey, They secured more than
100 pounds of the very best grade.
Dunford Property for Sale
Bonne and lot of about 54 acre, sheeted on
the corner of T,irnberr and Thome streets
Village oL
in theBrussels, s known nee Dun -
ford. a
turd Noma
On the property i
p op y s n very sub-
toof, a brientk hoose ; sinew isolfurnace,
010,0
roof, cement cellar caste newfnet well,
fruit
trees, bath room cistern, talion, leve, bolt
trees, o nien revergrre plantation, lovely u for -
at
l amental tit evsotsi for
(roes, and a beautiful
would
lawn. Will be sold for holt of what It f the
lost to build it toIt wind lupu the estate of the
ince ur O. Danford. Imply too posseselon.
N-
FO D, Detroit,
or JA eplo e B S. DUN -
FORD, oxtI Br, or JAS ASegADZ&AN, (nazt.
door), box t Brussels P. O.
Mortgage gain
of Valuable
FARM PROPERTY'
In the Township of i3rey
!n Eno Ooenty of kg woo
Pursusn! hwr $ale e
tamed in a centahtt0tePoMoretgage,of 'beariconng
slate the; Twenty-seventh day of Feb-
ruary A, D. 1923, and wIsJ h will be
produced at t'he time of sale, there
Will be Offered for sale by Public
Auction, at The American Hotel in the
Wtliou, in ntof
klungenof, on BrSaturdaysselsthe StheeveCounth day of
March, A. D.1925,atthe hour of
Ma h, o r f Two
o'clock in the afternoon, by D.M. Scott
Iraq„ Auctioneer, the following ,pro-
perty.nanlely;—Lot Number Fourteen
and the Norrh half sof lot Number Nine-
teen, In else seventh concession of the
township of Grey in the Country of
Huron and Province of Ontario, con-
taining
-
taining
by admeasurement Gee Hun-
dred and Fifty acres of lanai be the
wales snore or less,
Upon lot nwtrlifer Fourteen there -is
erected a substantial Brick dwelling
house one and one half sitories high,
with fraise kitchen and 'wood -shed at
the rear, a large Bank Barn with stone
foundations and stabling underneath, a
frame Driving shed and a frame Pig-
pen with stony foundation,
There is a good drilled well upon
these premises with wind -mill and sup-
ply tank in conneotion.
This .propertiy is all cleared and in
good state of cultivation 1s about `hree
miles from the village of Brus,eels, cn
a good gravel road and is conveniently
situated to. Church and School.
The North half of lot number Nine-
teen Is entirely a grass Farm, all clear-
ed but without any buildings, it•has a
drilled well which furnishes a contin-
uous supply of water.
The above comprises one of the
best farmingand grazing properties in
the ,township and In all respects Is a
most desirable property. ,
Title .Indisputable.
The above lands -and premises will
be offered en -block and will be sold
subject 10 a Reserved Bid.
Terme of Sale
Ten per cent of the purchase money
to be paid at the time of sale to the
Vendor's Solicitor and the balance
within thirty days thereafter without
Interest when possession will be given.
Further particulars and Information
may be obtained upon application to
the Undersigned.
D. M, SCOTT, W. M. SINCLAIR
Auctioneer Vendor's Solicitor
Dated this 18th day of Feb. A.D. 1925.
Farms for Sale
100 acre farm, being Lot 20, Con. 15, (Grey
township. 2 good wells and windmill, barn,
house and driving shed. First class land.
Also Lot 80 and West half Lot 81, Con, 10,
Gray. 2 barns, 2 houses, driving shed and
woodshed, also 5 good wells Adjoining vtl•
Inge of Monortelr. For further perticntore ap.
ply to G. W. Ma&AY,
West itlonkton, B. 11. 1.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 acres. being Sjq Lot 28, Cun e,
Morrie township. Good brick bonne with cel-
lar• bank bar, with cement stabling ; driving
shed, drilled well and a never failing spring et
back, About 00 neres under cultivation, bal-
ance pasture and wood land, gall plowing
will be done and poslessfon given this boli.
For further particniataappplyy to
A. a.. MACDONALD, Brussels.
Eligible Property for Sale
It le the South Hest part of Nj4 Lot 00, Con.
5 Morris Townahtp, and contains Mamas, On.
it 1s a comfortable houseatablo, good well,
yonog orenard, &
0 , rend Its location, adjoin-
ing Brnesele, makes It a eonventeat spot. For
further partiout,re as to price, terms, &o., ap-
ply to the Executers of the estate of the late
Annie Turnbull.
WM.
0.
TRBULLEt
Farm for: Sale
100 acre farm for sale or to rent, being NALot 10, 8th line, Township of Morrie. Drilleed
well and Windmill and well built on. For
particulars apply to 0. F. MsOALL,
Loadosboro.
For Sale
7 -roomed frame house and stnbte, situated
on 1 acre of good garden land, with fruit trees,
apples and pears, also small fruits, currants
and berries. Located on part Lot 2, Con, 17,
Grey Township, Price 11200. cash. Will be
gold immediately as owner hos purchased a
farm and must got away. t5, B.001D,
Walton,
Cz+e+.1,,. t'044+0+.4.11.44444+04.6+•4110+414•444.0.14.1,21444.14+04.1
The Seaforth Creamery
6 t,lr
eream Wanted
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and.
Satisfactory Results,
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction, ,
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
+ it honestly, 'using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
t pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
t weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
'l' For further particulars see our Agent,'
.�
a
MR. T.CMCCALL, Phon231o, Brussels, or write to
+
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT,
1
jk
'1•MFt'It t4a 4*+ 4 44.44+`4 tiKee: 6+l*ril►te •FN