HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-1-10, Page 4Cbe tr1issel$ Vast
THURSDAY, JANUARY t5 1918
THE CALL TO PRAYER
The text of the King's proclamation
1'r setting apart the first Sunday In Jan-
uary as a day of National prayer
throughout the Empire is es follows:—
"The world-wide struggle for the
triumph of right and liberty is enter-
ing upon its last and mast difficult
phrase. The enemy is striving by
desperate assult and subtile intrigue
to perpetuate the wrongs already
committed and stem the tide of free
civilization. We have yet to complete
the great task to which, more than
three years ago, we dedicated our-
selves,
"At such a time 1 would call upon
you to devote a special day to prayer
that we may have the clear-sightedness
and strength necessary to the victory
of our cause,
"This victory will be gained only
if we steadfastly remember the re-
sponsibility which rests upon us, and
In a spirit of reverent obedience ask
the blessing of Almighty God upon
our endeavors. With hearts grateful
for the Divine Guidance which has
led us so far towards our goal, let us
seek to be enlightened in our under-
standing and &trtified in our courage
in facing the sacrifices we may yet
have to make before otsr work is
done.
1 therefore hereby appoint Jan-
uary 6th, the first Sunday of tite year
to be set aside as a special day of
prayer and thanksgiving in all the
Churches throughout my Dominions,
and require that this proclamation be
read at the services held on that day."
PNEUMONIA
There is nothing especially unusual
or alarming in the increase of deaths
from pneumonia at the beginning of
cold weather, but there is something
actively helpful in the official recog-
nition that pneumonia is an infectious
disease.
The way to escape infectious dis-
ease is to keep out of the path of its
germs. In the case of pneumonia that
Any wage-earner can put by $1 a
week. That mines deposited in a
Savings bank for twenty years will
-have increased to $1,612. A deposit
of 85 a week will have grown to
88,000, and this at 4 per cent. wilt be
$320 a year. There Is no secret, no
mystery, about this. It is as clear as
the eloudless sun, and the method -is
just as clean and honest.
THOMAS EDISON USES
DIRECT PROCESS
Did in Few Minutes What It Took As-
sistant All Day To Do,
At his laboratory one day, Thor as
Edison called a new assistant to his
desk, "I want you," he said, "to figure
out the cubic contents of this electric
light bulb."
The young mats went away -and
spent hours at tlse task, using all the
the mathematics at his eummand, fill-
ing - sheets of paper with Isis figures.
Finally he went back to Edison with
his answer. "Let's see if you are
right," said the big man.
He broke the tip of the bulb, filled
the thing with water and then meas-
ured the water in a graduated glass.
In two minutes he had done what Isis
assistant had given most of a day to.'
This independeuce of formula is one .
of the secrets of Edison's success.
Isn't it the secret of success of most!
great nteni
The Austrian generals complained
of Napoleon that he did not fight ac-
cording to rule. But Napoleon whip-
ped the Austrians Grant had against
him the cleverest strategist in Amer-
ica. Yet Grant, a blunt man, rusty
on many military things of which Lee
was master, crushed the confederacy,
The man who invented the sewing
machine achieved what he was after
when he stopped trying to imitate
the human hand. it you go into a
factory, you will see machines doing
things which only human skill could
do but a short time ago, but the pro-
cesses are quite different from the
manual method. The inventors have
risen superior to the formula that nat-
ure would seem to have laid down for
them,
it is one of the weaknesses of man.
for most eo le, but kind that it is forever establishing m44za♦�0r9r9 sivcly sensitive spot in his brain and
w ent possible P P 6®6a♦A�a6♦, 0•�s�o
when the danger of infectidn is fully rules, programs, formulae. They ! so it dues not awaken him.
recognized it is possible to avoid, to a serve their purposes for the guidance j B
greater extent than most of us at- of ordinary minds. But the pioneers
Tim GooNT 'Y Saito OL 245
NATIONS are built In the public
NATIONS
The Ideals set up by
the school teacher remain very
rgely the ideals of the pupil through-
iut life, and his eoneeption of patriot-
ism will be what he has been taught
(luring itis school years. It Is not too
much to say that the present world
war is due to a difference of ideals
fostered by different systems of edu-
cation. _
Great as is the importance of the '
public school in old and well estab-Ithe children of the neighborhood, but
3ished countries, this importance is on Sunday the missionary holds his
even greater in the now lands which serciees, which all attend regardless
are being called upon to assimilate of creed or nationality, and on week
populations from the more congested nights the building is used for meet -
countries. It is worthy of note that Ings of farmers, for the various corr-
in Western Canada, which may be 'nullity societies; for the Red Cross
cited as a case in point of a country or Patriotic Club, and for purely so -
which is called upon to assimilate a cid events such as debates, concerts
population of many races. Some of the and dances. To facilitate the latter,
most strenuous political and cornett. it may be noted that many country
tutional fights have hinged upon the schoolhouses use removable desks
systems of public education. These which the willing hands of the farm•
theirs purpose, and it is out ofwere not ithout ers' them there issagdanldy ce iniprospectose of ,vhenever
bas arisen a public school policy well Another phase of community work
calculated to meet the needs.01 a new associated with the rural school
and rapidly growing country. In such v'hleh has been coming into promin-
a country the public school has to ence during the last few years is the
take on functions not usually assOet-' supply of books to settlers in the dis-
h it to the older and more trim. This 'writ is encouraged and
dein with the central Department of
ssist'tlby
densely settled'hse is nnitles. The a
*rairie schoolhouse 1s not merely a Education, which Provides catalogues
centre of education;, it is also the re- of books suitable for such purposes,
ligious and social centre of the dis- the actual selection being of blet tothe
tract. During the week days the teacher. The number
®ehoei teacher furnishes education to ted to a school district is based on
S 4 IAC '6' r Sale
thea ail the destroyers 111;11 can be �,
spared, mostly old, but a-1tundrs in •.•_„�,,
thetr tl 11 iron , of t h 4h , t 1 o n I ell Tls, ° Initlla
Telt tb01't :ill this, tilt ski' pall ,I m•, h 1 'run 1 t -] h> l u f o2 M1inr.
f "hlunj S' ---•Ilett illi Is.ltt til 1111 1, I 1,ti L,n i 1 11 w t i Ii , t , , n ❑, d n
the dirigibles of the Alpha -('meg:! kind I • I. tl ....Mai
ruin 10,11'1 et el tnNo
il'rl•:i'"l', 11lei 0
—backed up by acn'p1•0, 0, the l're'nch 111, 141 nn:es Nnrlh nY B, user 1. m,'•151.e
and British ceasls being; divided info rnn::n rBu Puri<rr.,
In air districts, with the British in Ihonp'8(1 Bre o141-.1'
eheege, The same story un the 11.111111 ..-_..... __. _
side.
Blimps to Rescue.
Now 'III these waters' are squared
up on charts, with each district num-
bered A submarine periscope is spot-
ted 11, a Certain circle 'ft U a. 111., say.
In district d, in code the wireless .f
the patrol boat -gives the alarm, The
sub. can ,only go a certain dietmme;
b,• 8 a.nt. he must reach any of the
surrounding districts, all at which are
under guard. The alarm has brought
the blimps.
Flying low, the blimps spot the dis.
al turbance the submarine makes beneath
the surface. Either the sub?. must go
to "sleep"—stay on the bottom—or
Curve up. Meanwhile the sea those is
churned by dozens of patrols, all wait-
ing to spot the periscope.
Unless there is a gale that drives I tT
the patrols the soul% is doomed. Ile
can stat• an the bottom ter from three
to four days, the larger ones longer
It is either a6 hands smother to death
below or take a chance above.
Be lakes the chance; the periscope
the report of the inspector of schoo s,
In the Province of Alberta, although
this school library movement is
only in its infancy, no less than
110,000 books were supplied for
this purpose last year, at a cost
of some 010,000.00. Educationists
of the province look forward to
the time when every school dis-
trict w11,1 be a library centre, giv-
ing to the settlers the facilities now
afforded to residents of cities and
towns through their public libraries.
The proeeerity which has almost over-
whelmed rural Alberta in the last two
years, when farmers have been reap-
ing enormous crops and selling them
at the highest figures in history,
promises to contribute still further
to the importance of the rural school
as e. social centre,( With every farm.
er driving his own automobile the
opportunities for social gatherings
are greatly increased, and the coun-
try school Is the natural meetiag
place.
tempt, contact with people who sneeze 1 of thought ride roughshod thru the
tlk�
einstein ® "1 1 course, it is by the sante sort of
mental operation that I am awakened
and cough. The next precaution is to rules. They gain the ends they de- o
keep the body In condition so that it sire by refusing to be directed by what Q s
will resist germs of all diseases. Chills 1 some one else has thought before se
give to pneumonia germs their best them, by what teachers have insisted : P
W
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e
chance to take hold, and nsost of us
can be more careful to avoid chills
than we care. Warn' clothing in one
method of protection, but that does
not mean clothing so heavy'as to start
perspiration when one is in a heated
condition is almost certain to produce
to
raw
happens be
a chip if the day PP
For indoors livers and workers, light
absorbent clothing, sufficient for their
normal occupation, Is best, with good,
warm wraps for protection when they
go out of doors. Baths and exercise
which keep the skin aid the other
excretory mediums in good condition
apo almost admirable means of pro-
tection.
But perhaps more important than
anything is not to get frightened over
an "epidemic" of pneumnia, Fear
tends to paralyze the normal protee-
tive functions of the body and to leave
its victims easy prey . fop all the dis-
eases that fly. There I's an old fable
of a plague which was permitted to
enter a city On condition that it would
slay only 10,000. The resultant deaths
reached 1000,000, and when the per-
sonified plague was reproached, be
replied:" i saw only 10,000. Fear slew
the rest." When pneumonia is about,
keep wart,, but also keep cool. Do
trot get either ¢hilted or frightened,
In either condition you become an
Ideal germ -catcher,
LEARN HOW TO SAVE MONEY
Banking Merely a Dollar a Week Is a
Good Investment.
"It is !nighty hard," said an unfor-
tunate workingman some time ago to
the writer,"to save up a thousand dol-
lars by laying aside a dollar or two a
week and then to take It out of the
savings bank and lose it to a get -rich -
quick swindler, as I have just done."
The poor fellow ooulct work and
save, but he had not had even a kin-
degearten education in finance, else
Isis story would have been different.
He had never given a thought to in-
terest, and so was absolutely ignorant
of growth through compound interest,
and, of course, had never heard of
that wonderful process of accumula-
interest."
One dollar deposited in a savings
banks that pays 4 per cent will amount
to $2.19 in twenty years. This is
Simple compound Interest. Now, if
you deposit $1 every year for twenty
years, or 520 in all, the sum to your
credit Will have grown to $30,97.
upon as binding. By suds short 'cuts •
as Edison made in measuring the cubic ♦
capacity of the light bulb do tlsey earn ••
their title to greatness. i
9-
9
9
WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW BOOK. •
9
9
At this season, when books are used
so generally as Christmas remembran•
-
ces, some information which is perhaps
not so generally known as it should be t
will help materially in prolonging the
life of a good many gifts. It seems
very surprising, and yet it is neverthe-
less true, that a great many people wlso t
know literature well and who do a great 9
deal of reading, have no knowledge as
to how a new book should be treated.
One who knows anything about bock-
binding and who spends any time in a
book store cannot help but be very
frequently shouted when a prospect- h
ive buyer takes up a new book and
bends it at the middle by force. No
binding has yet been invented which
will stand treatment like this, and It is
surprisng that there are not more cons -
plaints made of defective binding when
such usage is followed.
The following Wilts are given by one
who is well at.-gl.ainied tvitls the secrets
of the bindery, and would be well
worth while observing.
Please do not grasp a new book first-
ly with both hands and pull it open by
force. Such treatment is almost cer-
tain to break the back and loosen the
leaves of the best -.bound book.
But place it with backbone down o.i1
a clean table or shelf. Turn down first
one cover, then the other, running the
first and second fingers firmly once or
twice aloaig the inside edge of the page,
close to the back, Then continue the
operation, taking ten or fifteen leaves
at a time arose alternate sides of the
book (running the fingers along the in-
side edge each time) till the centre is
reaehed.
Three minutes of this treatment
glven to a new book will prolong its
life remarkably, and will also make it
easier to hold open as one reads.
This applies to all hooks, but especi-
ally to the -gnor bindings such as are
found in new hymn books and Bibles.
In many eases manufacturers have re-
turned to then' copies of Bibles and
hymn books with 'pose leaves and
broken backs which are claimed to
have been defective, but which, on ex-
amination by one who knows, reveals
et once that the book has been brut-
ally handled,
Successor to
M. Yolleck
Is prepared to pay the
highest price for
Scrap Iron,
Rags,
Rubbers,
Furs Wanted
All kinds of Raw Furs tvanl-
ed. Highest prices paid. Call
on the undersigned bel'utr you
tell. Also buy Hitles, leheep-
skins and Poultry,
Write of Phone 02x
SAM WEI (STEIN
III ILL STREET BRUSSELS
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9
BRAIN AS ALARM CLOCK
Many People Rise at Fixed Hour Rog-
urely by Sheer Force of Habit.
"My friend who occupies the room
next to aline and does not have to rise
earl' tells ole," ssid a man who has to
just before the clock strikes. When I
wind the clock I fix in my mind the
fact that 1 want to get up at a certain
hour and my brain does the rest.
"There are plenty of people who
have to get up early who never use an
alarm clock; they rise at the fixed hour
regularly by force of habit. They say
to themselves: Now, i must get up at
such and With an hour; and the brain
somehow makes a record of that call
and at that hour calls the sleeper.
his
an in t.n
yt
clock. is1.
!arm
"The a
piece of mechanism; the human brain
is something very wonderful. •
U-BOAT CREWS LIVE
IN STATE OF DREAD.
Blimps, Bombs . and . Destroyers
Keep Them Ever in Fear
of Destruction
The U -Bunt is sentenced to die,
says Henry Rosterdahl, naval expert
and noted marine artist, writing in
the Saturday Evening Post, and he
bolsters the assertion by naming sev-
eral antidotes that have proved suc-
cessful in varying decrees, Among
them are:
Patrol boats with guns and bombs.
Destroyers towing water kites with
explosive bombs.
Destroyer parol,
Dirigbles—Blimps—with bombs,
Stetion:u'y nets, to entangle submar-
ine propellers,
Sweeping with wire chains or nets
nil flints—lo dial periscope lenses,
get up early, ''that nay alarm clock Searching wit subnt:u'ines.
disturbes hint that it wakes him up be- A certain area of the Channel
fore his ilme. But now here is an in- submarine proof.
teresting thing about that:
".My clock wakes Kinn upad ii he knew n
ual
the night before that 1 had set It; but
if he did not know that I had set it its
ringing does not wake hint up,
"That Would scent curious but to
Ilse tact that the winding of the clock
produces an equally interesting tiro
somewhat different effect on myself.
Suppose I set the alarm for 6.30. In
such case I am likely to wake up just
before that hour,
"Waking up in that manner I look
at the clock and finding it to be, say,
6.25, I shut off the alarm, so that it
won't ring, and then I get up, unless
1 ant foolish enough to think I'll be
there just ten minutes more, when i
ant likely to go instantly to sleep and
sleep over half an hour or an hour,
with no alarm clock to waken me.
"No doubt the reason my friend in
the next room is awakened by my
alarm clock, Whets he knows that i
have set it, is that his mind is recep-
tive to it, sensitive to it; while when
he does not know that 1 have set it
the ringing does )tot find any respone
Is
Now the are told that the Channel
and adjacent waters are divided into
22 districts, in command of a "sub-
marine" admiral, with headquarters
near Fastnet and a shore office
Queenstown. Under hint is the im-
mense flotilla of patrol vessels—every
old crock that can stem, ancient
torpedo boats once employed in in-
structive duties, Isle of Wight pad-
dlers and Holy 'lead dittos, "hundreds
of d—d expensive American motor-
gale"'—as an English service chop
from Lowestoft, swagger steam yachts
once 111 the Royal Yacht squadron;
!Hog for Service
11•.d,•r. it1"• d u 1,leap I4....u� c,m. nu Lot
53 ,'n 11 ,1 •,�,. n 111.11, Inn, Y• -,k hoe.
lw ,e, •, +(1 I h•• I aid n' nn .d' 40 vino- maedi
Drollest. of smut , i�Lit• -
11 1 I'h00..:dd1 I'rogr lep,r.
Farr, for Sale
pops out of the water for an observa-
tion. 11,, sees a net Ahead, destrus'ers
al:wing, .Pets rattled, and descends ter
'a speel to think it Hoer; int he has
only a quarter of the "juice" left. Ills
air is getting batt,
u• .. a1 If * * * .. * a *
1 WHAT EVERY YOUNGSTER
KNOWS
W .. * M• * * * *r * * 5'
*
Y
at.
Where's there's ten cents there's
a movie,
A little report card is a dlusgereu5
thing.
A fellow and Isis dog are not soon
p'u'led.
An ounce cif confession is worth
a pound of excuses,
Notice to Creditors
Fbu+ 11'0 neve r„ in 10, "alta, 1 rine, 78 E'Loh
11and N'i Loh 15.1 1,0 s,Morris .0wn,.h'I t1,1
1 h'• 10.01941.1111 1 irk hal La,i lin, n
1i2x74, 2 fir v 110 401.1110n, wndHill l l•.
Pu4,.e•s101, (0.441 I u t t ea. 11 a lira to bru,-
.rl,.nr 1t1, tit sono.. fail whu,t in 1.1 urraa
Medi Bract mull and moil t.nlapbone. 11',0
forth, par's,+ahpx upp,r an lb() premire+ or If
by lt'li'r to it. 11 No 3, ley ill.
174 A1,1319151! 111mwl.is'a's Proprietor.
OEM
bin. FORT
1l l 1'lIb l,iNllttSAt(pod.11li,i,1i, iuittere
,a¢tc, flnitre.um with lago
wen. 1•"01 fm then portion.
hits aH 10 prlcr•, term+, ,o , apply to,rii ; Pos•r,
B I li+• a{a.
Farms for Sale
Lot 22, Con, 5, till+,r, 1011 naleH, tine of the heat
1.141 nrr („Pena, in !Troy Alen 1114 (II '1n at 1/1 11-
ul, ndyoi ning the V,Iltgs and stcu atioan,175and N11999•,,pt
heinu 1mrtso1' Lots2d a nde•1,
Lot a L „„n 1'. (troy. 15;x ”-I, lent buildings one
an A 1 400 and ';rain farm. Will be sole to-
>'.•1br,n • 4..,a"Iairly 011 ta.+y t9, MIs Apply to
I I A011, X11 I1,NE. Ethel, tut. 17-t1'
In the smatter of the estlu,• nI 1Willinm
Reid, Isle of the 'Township of
Grey. in the County of 1-1 lit far-
mer, deceased,
Notion is hereby given pnrannnt to "The Ile.
teed SlntltteH of Ontario, that all et., (Mors
and others having Matins against the rah. t.• of
the said Wlll1'n1 Reid, who died on or a lions
the Twentyfifth day of Angnst, A (1., 11117,
oro required on or before the Nineteenth dray rd'
January, A. i) , 11118, to sand ly post prepaid or
deliver to 00lcon D. Porto., the Exeantm• of
last Will and Toolmnent or lode deceased, at
Blamvnle P. O„ their l'lristinn and Surnnne•a
add roses. and do',9e1911008, the fait particulars
of thoir claims, the statement of their accounts
and the nature Of the seeurition elf any) hold
h9 tb eon.
And farther take notloe Mat after such lint
mentioned date the said Plat (tutor will pro.
need to distribute the Daae -h, or the decorated
among aha inertias ontit1, 1 het oto, having ro- e
y{{ard may to the claims of wls•a ho,itall then
11B -VB 110110e, and the said se...titer will not
1 1 part
fla
des
1'P 10 ally mama 0t. t on
Farm for Sale
11101 ‘1.1. to wood np the or the lute
3u,144 Show thy pl,nd i d I .11 He, burnt adjoin.
ii1 the Village 01 It, 0:•.,.14 r offered 501'411 le.
()II t11r prr5o-ty is hunk burn and first•
chop) httu,e, learnt 14 all s911t1 down with the
exception oP 2a a„rt- and i4 to excellent xtatle
or cultivation Possession glIrn gut of March.
roc -further particulars apply ii'1'T, lirnsstd',.
Farm for Sale
Con 'Lull novo., vv., a l.o0 IO, Con a,
'Morris 4ownsltp, mud 1.01 1, Con, 5. Grey town-
ship Well watered, comfortably house, bank
barn and uotnnre ,lied, drlsIng house, wind
ntiII, orchard, &e tt.; milt4 North of Brussels
nn gravel rood. ltttrn l mail and rural 'phone.
is anile t. s,dtool, 5015 sell either Or both
ferule 11' not sold b, fore °tertian lid will be
renrod, For further portionless apply to
ALEX. 1,0It4Vt'-1, Proprietor, Brussels. or
le, �1 •n t.9', Brureele, a 4
For Sale
2H': nc90s
or fortuitous', in the Township
of Mort i4, adjoining the Village of Brussels, in
one 1111,1, There la 0 good gravel pit, it open•
od no, from •2 too nor ' T1 has been tented
10111 000001 of gravel there 1 u 'apply the town
and vicinity for Olio nevi ,10001.or of a o,o Fors t
11 building lots on Tnroh.cry :deter. ; 1 lot on
U ttoreo street, near tin, , al luny etatl0,I • also
my private reale wore on alto river baulk, corner
of William and Albert; streets. For further
particulars apply to the undersigned at his
residence, J. LECRIE.
Brnsaols, 15th 'lurch, 1917.
be nob o for 'the said racers m• am Ola • toro-
,ora s 05 Whose olefin
notice shalt not have 1,o0n received by hint at
the time of such di,trlhntton.
Dated at Gros this 11110 day of December,
A, D. tali. G1DEON D. FAUX 14.4,
• 20.8 Blnevale, Ont. Executor,
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Would• •V•
I`'lealse tlbe Whole f aridly s
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•
A Columbian Grafanola 4.
• +
tTs a constant delight and enables you tool your 10111(10Ln beltr +
+ else •
choicest: selections of Vocal and lusts ;mien Music, .. ..• •
11, Makes a delightful peesonl, See our choler stock and hero' +
use fine lame.
ifts 1
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a� Nn Inure t • r Up•tn-dale in +
Singer Sewn Machine +
tP Useful l'reaenl every respect. 6
+
(Ilan m Luta in price, } e
6 ' 01011 111 ttnd see ns, 4.
o
0 6.% CARTER, Agent,Brussels a
•t
9 98+0+4.1•4+88.94040+9909090+0 +44.0+0.1.04.0+4.9.+0.1.4.4.090+9+9
Pianos
'Those who prefe'1 this el yle fit' lnnsie can be suited beyond any
gm:slims by gluing an ostler. A guaya:live goes with every i
Piano.
oft of tu Eth ctory
FOR THE YEAR 1917
SALES
]trice of Lbs. of Lbs, nl' Lha, milk to Value of Making of Amt, due Ansi, reC'd labs, 13ntter Value 1
Ol nage Milk Oheese 1 IA. Meese ('•tn'e,n Cheese Pall•ons by Petrone Fat 1-2 ib, Tat - i2
10012 05 11 34 $ 2122 45 $ 281 28 $ 1811 22 6587 318 27,05a
/344113115 11 '227 11012 131) 1382 11 2626 058403 008 Tal 8
17113.1 10 80 3576 21 451 67 3127 57 1)8.15 2111 81.7
16126 5 11) 1)11 13111) 50, .135 1131 31114 213 8611,13161) 85
18871 75 13 46 2813 76 3417 (41 2.1713 1131 6(10(6401 25 6
130106 11 85 27313 111 314 111 21188 62 8101 082 261
1825925 1.J 37 2781 •11 311 37 2138 117 811873 30
72(148 25 10 88 2(171 314 235 18 2886 76 70611 861 33
1110275 10 11.1 2,31 i •15 204 23 21151 22 20.12 0`L 6012 561 84 -
17554 25 0 08 11730 27 4615 10 8265 118 3283 01 01115 303 1313 —
15400 37 130060 11.07 ti 20.272 87 '$87110 13 $ 25568 74 la 255116 02 8232(1.017 30 95
May. 20e 120,888
June Li ...,20$ 103,066
J it tie 86 ..... ,, 21 185,11713
July 13 ..,,..,,,,21 160,818
July 31 20A 187,81)1
Aug. 15 21 155,527
Aug, 31 , , 21 160 7255
(Sept.. 15 21 1/8 131,218
Sept, 80 ..... 21 1/8 111 4.66
Oct, & Nov. 211 175,195
9 18(14: 113
208(3 02
13122 11
3021 28
2480 05
2881 68
218339
2:326 08
Average lbs. taint to lb. ghee ee ,,,.,., . 11,07
Avet age value of 1 lb, Butter Pitt 111(13 t aste n 85 48c
Average values to Patrons of 1 Ib, liuelel' Vat and orlon 80060
Balance nn band $26.82
Audited tool found correct, ypr)41, tT $PF1NOIil, Auditor,
For 1918
1+ollow9ng ave the Olnbbing Rates Too
Pos'i' is making for next year to
Canadian Post. Vices :-
1')(07 Poser and Daily ('dobe,., ,.,.,.$ 5 00
Mttil-Lntp)I( 61111
Lott Igo
1 , r 00
\\hitt.
t
lllenit(1 Stat 4 2:i
Tie onto News., 125
LI I1d"n Advertleer 4 25
lanlidon Epee Piens 4 25
Family I[eraia.. , 2 75
weekly witness • 2 80
Pate Advocate 3 60
" Nor, 1alessenger,., 2 00
Meld \\ ide ,. 4 26
PreshyLetian 2 75
learns and Daisy 2 30
latemel s Sun •••• , 2 20
If papers nl a to be sent to the Unit-
ed Sillies additional postage is neces-
8111'37.
Cash must, accompany all orders as
the lily papers give no credit, •
Mend Money by Express,Order, Post-
al Note ca.. Registered Letter, Blink
Olt, titles Illnsl 1111.014 eo111111109101, added,
Address
NV, 11, E ERR,
`3'1114 P0s'1' Htuseels, Ont.
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Ilotsc Pairs will be
held this season as follows :
THURSDAY, Dim Ott
•IAN. 5111
JAN. 31st
111813. 28111
"
APR. 4111
Leading basal sed Outside Ouyees Present
By order of Orieneil.
I1r. B. 800e177', Clerk,
Steady Work and Good Wages
—li 0
Giris R4-- en
andWam
Apply all
Excelsior Knitting
Mills Brussels
Call ?hones 20x of 85,
v