The Brussels Post, 1925-12-9, Page 4irll'
4l.
1.[
•
Wl.lIi719ii)AY,
1)i110, 9111"..5
North baron Flection
lu ,
Returns An Argued
(i? Bay's Toronto Star -
Argument on the North Huron
election case was heard by Air, Jus-
tice Wright at Osgoode Hall this
afternoon, when at the resumed see-
sien ee the court he heard objections
to thefproeeediegs from Shirley Den -
thole K.C., counsel or George Spot-
ion, Conservative, who was officially
returned after a' recount. Spotton
get a majority. of 8 on the recount,
overcoming the majority of J, W.
Xing, Progressive opponent, through
the judge holding the recount refus•
ing to count certain ballots with the
counterfoils attached,
", "
r� give a objections"
You are some ob talons.
stated Mr. Justice Wright when the
Oust opened. Counsel then saki that
as nearly as he could find out the
official returns were in the hands of
the chief electoral officer at Ottawa,
before the papers of the present case.
were filed at Osgoode or an appoint
ment made with his lordship,
"There is nothing in the act as to
filing papers, said Mr. Justice
Wight. "On the contrary I think
it is material," said counsel.
He added: "It is quite evident that
the returns for the riding were ie
the hands of the chief electoral of
ficer before any :appointments were
made with you."
Mr. Denison contended that it was
itnnossible for a judge to make an
order unseating a member or mem-
ber -elect, "In spite of such an or-
der he could present himself with lois
certificat and the record of the elec-
tion officer's books and the sergeant -
at -alma would have to admit him and
he could vote." He continued with
citation of the controverted elections
act to show the limitations of the
power of the court over the natter
of election procedure except as that
power has been delegated to them.
Turning to the elections act itself,
he entered into a consideration of the
form of election writ showing the re-
sponsbbility of the returning officer,
that the election be properly made.
The statute provided. he stated, that
for six days after the official count
the returning officer holds the papers
and doesn't make his final return, so
as to provide for a recount.
The court thought that publication
in the Gazetteewas the final step in
election. Mr. Denison, nowever, was
of the opinion that there were a ser-
ies of steps. "These must be follow-
ed or the person is not elected," he
said.
(Saturday's Toronto Star)
Mr. Justice Wright this morning
personally inspected the disputed bal-
lots in the North Huron election case
in face of strenuous objection on the
pate of Shirley Denison, K.C., coun-
sol for George Spotton, the Conserva-
tive candidate,
N. W. Rowell, K.C., was arguing
that the deputy returning officer fail-
ed to follow the mandatory pre' is-
ions of the elections' act, when hi;
lordship interposed.
"Where are those' ballots?"
The sealed envelope was produced
and handed to the returning officer
to lie opened. At once Mr. Denison
was on his feet protesting that this
was a violation of the secrecy? of the
ballot. He declared his lordship had
no right to see the ballots. Mr. Jus-
tice Wright heard the objections,
noted them, and told the returning
officer to go ahead. The seal was
broken, and the opened envelope
handed to the judge who proceeded
to empty the contents and look them
over.
Mr. Rowell opened his argument
by referring to a decision made in
an election appeal in Argenteuil by
the chied justice of Quebec, on Mon-
day of this week, in which he had
ruled that the appeal might be con-
tinued in spite of the fact that Sir
George Perley had already been re-
turned as elected, the case being an-
alagous to the present.
Mr. Rowell quoted front an -af-
fidavit that the returning officer re-
fused to count these ballots. Shirley
Denison, counsel for Spotton, the
Conservative candidate, objected. .
His Lordship: "This is an un-
contradicted affidavit."
Failed to Count Them
Mr. Denison: "No, it is contra-
dicted."
His Lordship: "By whom?" "By
Mr. Spotton."
His Lordship: "Let's settle thie
right now. Did or did not the re-
turning officer count these ballots?"
Mr. Denison: "Do you mean phyei-.
rally?"
His Lordship; "No. Did he al-
low them?"
Mr. Denison: "He did not allow
them. He disallowed them."
His Lordship: "Did or did lie not
count them?"
Mr, Deniso)3: "He, er t'
His Lordship: "He failed to count
them. .
Iledid not
e. That,b settled,
count these ballots?"
Mr. Rowell cited cases with refer-
ence to the intent of the elections act
some of them being inullieinal cases
He also read reasons for judgment
given by the county court judge, but
claimed that this showed the return-
ing officer had not counted ballots.
The act provided the deputy return-
ing officer should count the ballots,
and put
araol on the re-
turns, any he rejected. A9 a 1 maty
ter of fact, his return said: "Omit-
ted" with reference to these pone
and the ballots had not been counted
at all.
Gemmel also quoted the statutory
obligation of the returning officer to
verbfy and correct the returns of the
deputy returning officer,. which had
not been done in this case.
Set;tion 66of the apt provided that
the deputy 'returning officer should
place the rejected ballots in an en-
velope in the presence of the candid-
ates or theft agents. This was not
done. Nobody was given a chance
to see these ballots. This was admit-
ted. The deputy returning officer
hall not carried but the mandatory
provisions of the net. Another section
guards tate voter that he shall hot
lose his vote by shyant of any re.
turning officer, This tfeetion states
apoeially that a. vete shah not be
nullified by any mark ntttde on ti 'bele
lot by a deputy returning officer.
Hie lordship asked for the ballots
of the titter) pulls, and the envelops ,
Wee Wended to the returning ()Mder
Sho lulls
FOR SALE
Prize Winners from
Prize Winning Stock
The last we have irons the great
breeding sire "White Wonder,"
WE SELL CHEAP
Also a few Cows and Heifers
0. Turnbull & Sons
Phone 2814 ' Brussels, R. R. 2.
•
who was present to open.
Mr. Denison immediately objected.
This, be said, would be a violatipn
of the secrecy of the ballot and his
lordship '-ad no right whatever to do
this,
i3is Iordshbp noted „the objection,
but called for the ballets and the re-
turning orneer opened the envelope
and handed them to the bench, where
his lordship examined them.
Mr. Rowell continued with a cita-
tion of sections 62 of the elections
act relating to the counterfoils and
the identification of the ballot as
thtat originally handed to the voter.
Tho provision of power. to remove
forgotten counterfoils when ballots
are counted and the giving of the
salve power to remove them to the
county court judge in the event of a
recount was strongly emphasized.
Mr. Rowell submitted that the
presence of the counterfoils did not
invalidate the ballots and that the
Timer given to the judge .was manda-
tory and not for the benefit of the
judge, but for the benefit and pro-
tection of the voter.
"I submit," said Mr. Rowell, "that
the final clause of the section is a
re -affirmation of the validity of the
ballots in circumstances of this
kind."
"I suppose," interjected Mr. Jus-
tice Wright, "the objection to count-
ing these ballots is because there is
it number on them that was placed
tL ,re by the poll clerk, and this
might lead to the identification of
the voter."
"No, my lord," asserted Mr. new-
el), "that is not the situation.'
To thie Mr. Denison, objected
strenuously and set forth his objec-
tion in a few terse sentences in which
Ile characterized' the question as one
of the crucial points of the case.
His lordehip: "There is nothing
here .to show these counterfoils heti
numbers on." Mr. Denison, "It is
not up to us to show that, it ie up to
them."
His lordship: "All the more reason
I should sec these ballots."
Mi'. Denison: "I protest vigorously
my lord, you have no right to do
that."
His lordship."If there is no num-
ber on them there can be no violation
of secrecy in my seeing them."
ItIr. Rowell: "We cannot say there
are or are not, we were never allow-
ed to see these ballots. The candi-
date and his agents were not allowed
to see these ballots at the counting
and they were denied this rieht.
There was a provision in the act that
in case of a recount the procedure
laid down for the original count
should be followed. This was not
done in the present case."
Provision in 1920
Isis lordship: "When was this pro-
vision made that the ballots should
he counted even if the counterfoils
were on?"
Mr. Rowell: "In 1920,"
His lordship: "Subsequent to the
Wentworth case?"
Mr, Rowell: "Yes, In section 66
subsection 2c, there was a clause
that 'no ballot shall be rejected on
account of any writing, number or
mark placed thereon by any return-
ing officer.'
"If the counterfoil may be consid-
ered part of the ballot," pursued Mr.
Rowell, "then it cannot be rejected
by reason of any number on it. If
this had been in force then tho Went-
worth case would have been decide'
ly different.
His lordship: "That's a peculiar
provision. The deputy returning of-
ficer could put any mark he liked on
the ballot and identify it and still
the vote is good."
Mr. Rowell: "Yes, it is in line
with British practice that the vote is
to give effect to the will of the peo-
ple. All the amendments of 1920
were "Let the will of the voter pre-
vail," and no act of the deputy re-
turning officer should be allowed to
interfere with that."
Counsel then continued to cite
cases in support of this contention,
going as far back as 1663,
BAGOT HOLDS FAST
TO LIBERAL PARTY
Acton Vale. Quebec, Dec. 7.--
Bagot remains Liberal, but with the
majority considerably reduced. ite-
turns by, long-distance telephone give
a majority to G. D. Morin, Liberal,
of 473. In, the general elections the
Liberal majority was 774, As was'.
expected the village and parish of
St. Pie proved the chief source of
Liberal styehn t . It is In St. Pie
that Mr. Morin practices as a notary,
and here the Liberal majority of 503
secured in the general elections was
increased to 681. In St. Pio alone,
Mr. Morin store than secured his net
lead over his Conservative opponent,
Hon. Andre Fautoux.
Early returns from the town of
Acton Vale indicated that the Liberal
majority might be wiped out alto-
gether. 1 town in the
In
t
whole constituency, the Wily a majority of
278 secured in the general elections
was reduced to 82; but the returns
from the villages and parish polls
t'did not follow suit to ,the same ex-
tent.
Upton, the Liberal . majority
dropped by four;, in St, Christine,
from 110 to 88 • in St. Andre, from
58 to 20; in St, 1Dominique, from 161
to 105; in St, Liberre from 107 to
8Stand by Liberalism.
In not a single subdivision, so far'
as figures are available? indicate. was
there a reversal of, party sentiment,
Villages and parishes which Went
Liberal or Conservative before, have
gone Liberal or Conservative again,.
In St. Rosalie, the recognized Con•
set'vativc parieh of the county, did
not give the majority for Mr, Fees
tour which his aupporters had expect- '
ed. In the general elections his maj-
ority there vine 178; today it was
160. In St. Simon he increased hid
general election nlajoritq by 10; in
te, Helene, his majority was reduc-
Pd
WiiOLRi;A.T.19 after 're0cly
A (it i an tit), of good Fur-' ing n shipmeof our honey,
hart 1 oed 18 in, lon'twrutt nn, saying, "We ere ;o-
' ing to push the sale of your honey,
Apply to for it to the beet we have ever hand-
led." This season they ordered two
lunched pils, and nearly three thous -
Knight
- ' Sons nand betties. A recent lathe states,
�'1." t• Jimmy arrive' 1n pee order,
i�s i 1 i t �it & o s 1, l 1 are well a pleased with the
J and we ar v 1
phone 16 R.R.Brussels quality." There is no doubt that it
5 5 J; prl s to produce a good nrtiele,
dim Ross an i
ed by 10; in St. Nasaice, his majority
is down to 0.
H:, made his greatest increase in
majority in St. Theodore, where he
advanced from 62 to 86. In St.
Hugues, the Conservative majority is
dawn by 1. Conservative workers
attribute the result in Ste, Resell ;+,
St. Simon and St. Hughes as being
largely duo to the bad condition of
e
a s
c: a three
171,11
In tri a
the
roads. p
travelling in the last few days has
been difficult.
HURON COUNTY OLD BOY
SUCCUMBS AT BRANDON
' d Will McCracken can
supply you if• you do not with to
come up for it.
G. A. Deadman
Eight Appeals
to Commission
No Decision in Any of Church
Property Arguments at
Clinton
Brandon, Man.. Dec, 7,—Thomns Clinton, . Dec. 7.—The Church Un -
Clark, 67, pioneer of Manitoba, coni- ion Property Comtnission met h
i'w from Huron County, Ont,, in Friday, the court being in session
o
1881; le dead at his home here. He from 9 a.m. to 10.20 p.m, Eight
assisted in laying the C. P..11ties cases were brought forward for con -
on the ice over the Assiniboint, River sideration, and great interest shown,
when the tracks were laid in this elty there being about a hundred deleg-
before a bridge had been construct- ates'present from various churches.
,:d. Following was the disposition of the
appeals:
Delmore United Church offered the
DOCTOR DROPS DEAD Continuing Presbyterian use of the
WHILE ATTENDING PATIENT e hu' -•ch on Sunday mornings and on
Wednesday evenings for the sum of
two dollars per week. The offer was
Kitchener, Dec. 4,—Dr, H, G. pot accepted and the commission
Lackner, former member for North 1'"etponed decision.
Waterloo in the Ontario Legislature, Moorefield—No agreement . was
:incised and the comnlision 1'eserved
and former Mayor of Kitchener, .dgniert.
dropped dead shortly after 1 o'clock 1 ayfi; ill --The United Church offer
•
this afternoon while attending a pat- , ,1 to scall the church property to the
'.int Dr. Lackner was born in , nntinning Presbyterians for the sum
was gradu near here,min 155 o He of $1200, The Presbyterians did not
was - graduated from the Toronto accept the offer and nil recommenda-
tion of medicine as gold medallist tion was made.
in 1876. He had been attending Gerrie— The offer made by the
physician at the county house of re -Casted Church was not accepted and
fuge since 1881. He was also sheriff ;udgluent was reserved,
of Waterloo county. He is survived Bluevale —.'Presbyterians refused
byK one son, and eH.e M. Lackner of the offer made by the United Church
Kitchener, t>e daughter, Mrs. and the case was adjourned.
Alae Mumford of Winnipeg. St. Helens—The Presbyterians
wore given the use of the church each
Sunday morning and one evening a
Retention— week for two years. offer-
After'tears of Separation Clinton—The United Church
r s ed to return Willis church to the
some ren or eleven year. ego Presbyterians for the consideration
Mea, H. cherished fine plans for 1":r of $15,000 this amount to be used
all mist, clever
Her four girls were
all bright, clever chlidren who seemed for the purpose of building an ex
free to travel through life without a tension. to the Sunday School build -
free
haadicap' ing. of Wesley church. The Presby -
But that Mrs.
1-0 yearn nc•1. In the 1'+,
meantime Mea. dm-clonelev.: , ,,nsamp- terms refused the offer,. The corn -
meantime
Ind died. gnu it t'; quieeie ;mission recommended the committee
MP -
upon thea diveeter the ,ide,-t girl .t0 try to reach an agreement. The
showed signs of weak lungs and was
promptly- sent away to the Muskoka t case was adjourned for one month.
Hospital for Consumptives. In two . Hensall No agreement was
years she returned cure,l' Peached and judgment was reserved.
But that w,s.s net the aging. J
other staters, except the Yaungeo(, i
also fell In the may of tuberculosis. ' Accordingto a recent municipal
They gee now at. M,tekoka, and mak- i
Ing the same progress that their els- , survey, there are 83. 685 Canadians
ter made, The father, the eldest ¢irl lir ing in Detroit,
and youngest girl are now at home •
unioPrepn.
for the coming day of re- i Rural school trustees throughout
union. , Ontario .are not looking with much
Contributions may be santtoHon. ;favor on Premier Ferguson's propos-
es. A. Charlton, President. - 3 Col-
lege Street, 'Toronto 2, Ontario. ' ed Township Board Bill. The general
Spilt Milk Costs Uncle Sam
a
$77,399,685.00 Annually
•
It takes a tisrd of 661,-
991 sows each pfe(ag
5669 Moa. MRsto rsarim
Ike
worst annual i thkke
According to a aohedule showing
the division of dairy products, pub-
lished by the United States Depart -
meet of Agriculture, the annual cost
Of wasted milk in oar nation would
,sake a happy Pay day for the army
and navy and still leave an appro-
mentton aumolent to build enough
combatplanes to satiety even the
militant Mitchell.
Tho amount of milk spilt, soured,
rejected and otherwise wasted annu-
ally, is 3,339,986,000 pounds. This at
$2,26 per hundred would approxi-
mate annually the stupendous
amount of $77,399,685.
However, it cheerful note rings
through this tale of economic loss to
a nation. The same report shows
a 1924 increase of 108 pounds of
milk per cow over 1923 production.
Deducting this from the figure pre-
viously given, leaves a loss through
waste of only ;18,607,825, a mere
bagatelle, compared with our na-
tional debt of more than twenty bil-
lions of dollars.
The increased yield per cow 1e due
to heightened efficiency on the farm;
and future years promise -even
greater increases.
Dairymen have discovered the fu-
tility of feeding non-paying members
of their milk herds. They have
learned that losses lurk in Insanitary
milk production. Theyhave dis-
covered the advantages that 0e in
swatting the bacteria that hide in
unclean, etablos, unclipped, un -
brushed flanks and udders of milk
oowe and unsterilized utensils. As
time goes on, the unavoidable waste
of milk will be more than offset by
Intelligent feeding, complete sanita-
tion and more efileleilt herd manage-
ment.
mordwoomagnemamoinourolommommegoas
e
!!i1'dIrassiicl Poultry
VIIMONIMNINW
No Live Poultry taken on Saturday.
Live Dressed Select Milk il'ed
(lhlrkel,r, over Olbs... .. 20e 28e 200
.. 19c
22o 240
n i
7 ick,
'ns 5 t 6 is
Ch
2(1 22e
( ]7r, c
5lhg
Chickens, 4 tc1
(1hleken., under 4 Ibe 14e 18o 20o
liens, over 5lbs ..,..14e 18o
Ili -nu, 4 to 511m 12c 10c
ileus, 3i to 4 lhs 0: 18e
T -lens, under 3,1 lbs 50 10e
Rensinte ., .,,,-,., 8c 12c
Term, think 1$c i8e
0111 Ducks Ile 16c
ger•Nohing but He.1 Pnuttryaccepted except at Reduced Pt leen.
Poultry most he in etarved condi' Inn.
Black feathered fowl 2c a Ib lead
MILK
The flesh roust he plumpand FED 1Dow good hi
te reser, and be well
finished showing back and pin banes well Covered cell while fat. Nn
pin feathers allowed nor any tloforittity or three of any kind on Milk
Ped.
'Arta:. 580 £Seoontle . ...,.,.tier.
Eggs 4110 1'ullete Eggs ..... 5111
Prices subject to change without notice
ROBT. THOMSON
11
Attention
adies
Marcelling and'Curling,.
at Mac's 13arber Shop,
Wallace Street,
x.1 Jt W EI ONT.
„ IST U ,!
Miss Campbell in charge,
Private roni. Appoint-
ments by 'phone or let-
ter, Price 50c,
impression writs to be that it would
be unwise t0 ]sake any change in the
present system of electing school
trustees, believing that the proecnt
system meets with the approval of a
majority of the ratepayers:
Big Facts Abou •...1W Theme.
Everywhere you go you see people
smoking, but few smokers ever give
a thought to the actual amount Of the
weed consumed day by day. So far
as can be ascertained, the daily ration
of tobacco for the people of the Brit;
lab. Isles is rather over 110 tons.
Think or twenty-two five -ton lor-
ries, each loaded to its utmost capac-
ity, and this may give you some idea
at the tremendous consumption of
this one tangle commodity. About
two-thirds of the total is smoked in
the shape of cigarettes.
Cigarettes snake us think of
matches, dad though matches Bost
three times what they did in 1914,
the consumption is enormous. ..It is
reckoned at well over two hundred
millions a day, But when you re-
member that a pipe smoker often
uses six snatches to one pipeful of
tobacco you begin to understand bow
the matohes
The head of a atccking-malting fac-
tory, speaking to his hands, told them
that every week there were lost or
broken in the factory 11,760 needles,
worth about a farthing a piece. The
number of needles and pins used
in a country like England is almost
beyond calculation:
Another article of which the eon-
pumption is almost incredible Is the
Hairpin. In spite of the number of
ladles who have `bobbed their hair,
the hairpin factories seem 'as' busy
as. ever. Some yenta ago the Strand
Magazine published a photograph
showing a Bile of hairpins picked up
by six people during a Ove -mile walk.
They numbered' 327,
String fa one of those common
things of which the consumption is
almost incredible. The .Post Office
alone uses enough yearly to tie Lon-
don to New York, Then think of
the thousands of warehouses and
shops where busy fingers are tying
up parcels all day long. We shall
be well within limits if we' say that
the consumption of string in the
Britiah Isles is a thousand mites a
day.
The Fraser Valley.
Sixty years ago the Fraser Valley,
British Columbia, was a vast wilder-
ness of forest screb and marsh roam-
ed over by the native Indians and
offering shelter and food to the ani-
mals of the wild,
During the past half century a
transformation has taken place. The
woods have given place to thousands
of. prosperous farms. The swamps
have been dyked and drained, pro-
viding food for vast herds of dairy
cattle and thriving country towns
and settlements are spreading out all
over. Giving an instance of the huge
production of this area in the last
annual report of the Department of
Agriculture 11 le stated 9,000,000
gallons' of milk, with dairy by-pro-
ducts were sold by. Fraser Valley
farmers bringing in a revenue of
close on $6,d00,000. Thla speaks for
itself.
.Roughly speaking the Fraser Val-
ley agricultural area extends from
Aga'sla municipality at the foothills
of the Coast Range to Richmond
municipality bordering on the Pacific,
a distance of 80 miles in length and
having an average width of 80 miles
and an area of over 1,000,000 acres
a large percentage of which is arable.
The ancient and histone city of
New Westminster is the hub of valley
activities. There is situated the
farmera' market, which with Van-
couver twelve miles north ferm-the
main sources of demand for the farm.
produce. Scattered over) the seven-
teen self-governing municipalities
and four cities of the area, is a popu-
lation of around 80,000, the majority
engaged in farming.
Emblem of Wales.
The national emblem of Wales is
no longer apparently the leek. It
has been replaced by the daffodil, to
the utter dismay of many Welshmen.
For generations the Welsh people
have w g
worn the modest vegetable in
their hatbauds on St. David's Day
with the same pride and eclat with
which, on the days of their patron
saints, the English wear the rose,
the Scots the thistle and tho Irish
the shamrock. Suddenly and un-
heralded hie Majesty's printers have
turned out stationery with the daffo-
dil on the crest instead of the seek.
It rentaine to be seen whether the
ggolden n flower which so enraptured
e p
Wordsworth will please those Welsh
who bad no say in (te adoption as
their. emblem.
Would wake Anybody.
"I'm glad to see you're much more
punctual at the office these mornings,
Mr, Timson," said the heed clerk.
"Yes, sir. I've got a parrot now."
"A parrot What fort I advised
you to get an alarm clock."
"So I did, but after a day or two
I got used to it and it failed to wake
me. No I got a parrot, and now when.
I go to bed 1 bans the alarm clock
over his cage. The clock wakes the
parrot, and what teat bird say5 would
wake anybody;'
Binger -PACs Infaltlble,
Finger -prints, of whioh there are
ever 400,000 recorded at Sootland
Yard, are stated to be an infallible
teat. Since the Bureau was started
in 1001, over 250,000 criminals have
teem ldsntteed by this means,
10' "+k%!ksl+ vt>4"L'i'9rb4','i!aF:lldtt'?1.Tli BRU1Ei'
SE„IVIAREtgy
A .Iran Wheel, -14----- . - .... ---41::0
u t
�5��twr. �!r�y'
buckwheat 00
,_ ,t, Rutter 40
4« t' liege . ,,, ,,, , 11 1V
it The undersigned wishes to i
, state that he has stocked a fu1i ;t«
line of Portland cutters et
WITH DOORS and a
WITHOUT DOORS 4r
3, and is prepared to look aftor «
the wants of the public in this ''
to line. 3.
All Kinds Repairing ,t,
Attended to.
S:
a
Alcan Lamont {�
D, Ewen Shop, Brussels.
Crean
Wanted
We are prepared to handle
your Cream for the Bluevale
Creamery. Supply of emp-
ty cans on hand for ex-
change. For further partic-
ulars ring up
Leitch & Zeigler
Phone 2211 ETHEL
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
of a Valuable
100 Acre Farm
In the Township of Morris
D. ICL Scott, Auctioneer. has been instructed
by the undersigned to offer for sale by public
unction at the.
American Hotel, Brussels
Saturday, Dec. 19th
at 8 o'olook p.m., the fallowing property eon -
Meting of Ni Lot 15, Con 6, Township of mot,
He containing 100 sores more or lees, nil 1n
grass. On the premises thsrt in s good frelne 1
dwelling, garage, implement shed end sheep
home : oleo good lusting enmity of water,
Bnlldinge are in 'pod state of repair. Farc,
will be offered for sale .either with or withont
the buildings. and terms will be made to snit
the parameter, Further particulars may be
obtained on opplloarlon to the undersigned, 1
Proprietor.
Oeslrable Farm for Sale
exesstsresptor Fele being bot 10 and II,
Coe. 0, Ttwnthill oft tin erentla,�e
area tame, up-to•dete, link barn Neil, etrnw•
shed 453£0' good cement atiblia g' inti will er•'
Werke til ronpheet, Woo ' filter' cnrrler,, drlvltlg
1111,01 !Moot 24348, o Dirge, eo,'for nb1i, two•
story brick house with ,e,linn,ur 'citation end
tveedehed mlti-Med. toned in geed state n'
etdtteatiers, with good 001,00. 01111 15 mires if
good haadtvood busl4• ammo orelier•d, rues,,.
trltp11oneend mail delivery,. .,stile from '..
eohooi, 2 miles frim OeetleelO on St:hoot, g elit e
milre trent liligs of Ford'Ietolr all^i 4 miles
£rule Gerrie ' Bement for gelling, to wind op
the estate or 11,11 rote• ildword l,Yn", leer
(neither particulars apply to
W i1 d. LYr(N,.R, 0 1, Fordwleh
AIRS, MARY B310w1$, Fordwtah.
Adndntatretore of the mstnt°.
Tenders .
Tenders. will be raaelee& for the purchase of
lint 25, Can, 14, Grey Township. lmmallofa
possessien, Apply et once to,
W. M. SINCLAIIR,
B� Lii1tor for Mortgage.
For Sale in Ethel
Six -roomed, 1•etory house, good stable sed
hall -nose gronnd• Opposite the iahoal honoo.
Cheap, apply to W. Spence, 12.12.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned"afore for eale' lits 125•ners
h
haif,000. (1 Morrrla AGood'end
bleaknrtof dweillul,
large, bank barn, driving shed, &a, also two
drilled wells. Lend all cleared, close to
echool and obnrclr. For further pnrtipuler'
imply to .108. 011511(1 un the premises or A.
H. MAUDONAI.D; Brussels. 25.10
Farms for Sale
The nnderatgnod (Airs for sale 111,1100 -acre
farm beteg NH. Lot 25, Con. 7, Morris. Alan
160 gores, being North 34, Lot 20, and RX, 27,
(Ion. 7, Morris. Good hones and. borne in
erst•aless condition, also all good out-bnlld-
1ngs. Will sell with or without oro9P, none -
on for selling, poor health. For further pert -
balers apply to, W, H. MoCUTCHEON,
Proprietor. R. R.4, Brussels
Farm for Sale,
(The old Hamilton Place)
150 acres, 'being 2434 Gots .7, 8, 9 and North''
40 aoree of 10, (inc. A, Turnberry townehin,
targe aratrohtsa berm, splendid stone etnbling1,
nndernenth • w1,nlmlil, large driving ehetl,
good frame home end Mono kltohen, large
orchard, never falling spring on farce. 2 miles
Prom Wroxeter village and 1 mile fromsohool,
This farm hoe been In pasture for seine ye0re
and will glee highest returns. Farm land
values will rise. For pnrtloulnre apply to
THOS. GIBSON,
Adrninietrator John It. (Moon estate
P. 0.., boa 77 Wroxeter • Phone 80 -
Farm for Sale
WM. R.' RRRNRY
) 100 acre Farm for oak,'bell
o bellq South half leis
7.0 Con 9 Township of orrin, n premises
A'COTTON BALE OF FARM STOCK, 0519,
LRM RNT0, GRAIN, BAT. 070.—D, M. Scott,
Auctioneer, bas 1i-et:instructed to sell at Lot
27, Con. 9, Grey, on T• esdar, Dec, 16th, at 1
o'clock, sharp, the following property : 1
Peroheron horse 0 yeare old, 1 general
pnrposemare 12 yenro old. 1 driving horse 10
years old,1 holstein Dow due Deo. 10. 4 -Hol.
stein oowe•anppposed In cult, 4 Durham °owe
supposed in cafe,1 farrow cow, 4 yrs heli tat, 1
8 Holateln hel•ers tieing 2, ennppoeed In calf,
1 Durham Buil rising 2 years, 8 Durham only-
es,
nlyes, 60 hone, 2 turkey bans. Massey -Barris hind-
er. Messer Barrie mower, hay loader, dnfhp
rake, cultivator, disc; hoe drill, set' ofhar-
rows, walking plow, hay rack, etook reek,
awing maohlne, parlor croquet board, 200
feat of Kroh rope, 100 bas. nate, 100 bus, bar-
ley 6 bags of potatoes.
TERM S. Sams of $10 and under, tomb ; ov-
er that amount, 10 months credit givenon
fnrni/thine approved joint notes. 5 per cent off
for cash oh credit nmounte. Lendowners
for temerity, Bay andgrain to be oneh.
D. M. Snott, Apo, WM. WILLOUGHBY, Prop,
Voters' List. Court
Townehip of Grey
Take take that the 6th day of December,
1025, at the hour of 2 o'olook p. m„ at the
Town Hall, Brussels, has been appointed by
E.N. Lewin, Judge of the County Court, of
the County of Huron, for holding a court to
hearand determine the several errors and
end omission In the Voters's List for the
municipality of the Township of Grey, for
1225. J. H. FLUE, Twp. Clerk.
ore n good bat k barn, 780/0 with good dement
stabling ; driving shed 40014 ; comfortable.
good, frame house with good stone cellar
two good wells nOver-foiiing : neem 6 ser'eo
good mbaple
le well
red and In good atette ofultim
and Is situated 1 mile from Village of Wsltoa-
nbio 1 mile from school and church. For far-
ther particulars apply on the premises or so..
J. A. MARSHALL
11.41 00, R.4, Walton.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers hie '60 -sore farm for
sale, being South part of Lot 9, Con. 7, Grey
Township. Good 2•story brink hose,, ban,
barn, 40a60 feet,with alablfng. Good v,'
0180 soft water. Lend nit eleerod except
sores of bush and under gpod otitis of Dalt
ivetlon, About 8 acres of fall` wltent sown
About an mare of °retard, else n11 hinds of fruit. 034 Mlles to. either Brussels or Ethel
Rural telephone end rural well. W111 sell
reasonable on remount of ilhhenitb. For
further partionlars enquire on the ermine..
Jou N DA ate, Proprietor.
Farms for Sale
100 acres of lend, being the mouth j4 of - Lot 5,
Con. 8. and the eouth 34 of Lot 16, Con. 410 the
Township of Morrie. Vb.,. farms are offered
for sale to close up the estate of the late James
Smith. If not mold they will be rented for pas-
ture. For psraleutaro apply to the executors,
ALEX. SMITH.
SSNBY0ANDSRBON
You can Make Your
Christmas
Selections Now
With' Christmas on the way you should DECIDE
NOW on your. Gift 'List for this year. We will hold
any selection until. Christmas, Early selection means
satisfaction. Be wise.
DIAMONDS
Wee We are showing some splendid values
n`C in DIAMOND RINGS. Green and
white gold mountings. Your choice
of many styles, Priced at $25,
$45.50, $75, $100, $125, 3150.
Watches
FOR MEN
In pocket watches for men ear
sock is complete. We handle
only the best makes. If in
need of a watch, dont fail to
see our line at special prices.
Watches
FOR LADIES
Dainty new wrist watches for
Christmas Gifts, in all the new
styles, Gold filled 14k cases.
Priced from $10.00 each up
to $25.00.
All Nicely Boxed
I
Don't fail to see our. Beautiful Indestructible
Pe arls in Gift Bone Pried from 2
i65
e 1 s. P Ice .00 to $25.00
—Waldemar Chains —Cuff Links
—Waldemar Knives —Tie Pins
Signet Rings —Vanity Canes
—Bar Pins —Purses
--Brownie Cameras—Kodaks
—Fancy China'
—Cut Glass
*Silverware
—Flashlights
--Clocks
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens and Pencils
French Ivory and Tortoise Shell Sets
A Large'Assortment Now Stook Ro8sonable Prim
Christmas Cards Booklets Seals and Tags
The Girt J. R. W ENDT Shop
JEWELER, WROXE'TEit