HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-3-14, Page 4et s sses eewesesetst Am'•s
Che trusocis Vast
THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 140
Howard Lie tr Ho Clu t
u w f
Seriously Wounded
ded
W
Cablegram Received From France Says
Condition is Dangerous
The Stratford IleraId of Wednesday
makes reference to a son of Rev, and
Mrs, Muff, who is well known to
Clintonians:
The herald joins with a host
of friends in extending heartfeit
sympathy to -day to Rev. and Mrs. W. I
T. Cliff, Mornington street, who re-
ceived it cable stating that their son,
Lieut. Howard Roger Cluff, had been
dangerously wounded on March 4th
and is at present in No. 5 Casualty
Clearing Station. Lieut. Cluff went
overseas to England with the 21st
Kingston Battalion in April, 1916, and
after spending five months on instruct-
ional duties there, was sent to prance
and dill duty in he trenches until
June. t9t7, when he contracted trench
fever. After being in hospital for
some time he was again returned to
France and has been doing duty with
his battalion until wounded
Rev. and Mrs, Cluff received a let-
ter from him on Saturday last saying
he had been detailed to take a three
weeks' course and it 1s quite evident
that Lieut. Cluff had only returned to
his battalion at Lens a short time when
he got hit.
Another son, Lieut, Rex. GMT, is at
present serving in France, having gone I
overseas in November, tete, with the
intst Huron Battalion.
A cablegram has been sent to France
endeavoring to find out the condition
of Lieut
EXPERIENCES AT THE FRONT.
The Tilsonburg Liberal says:—Roy
Darrow has received the following in-
teresting tetter from his brother, Pte.
Frank Darrow, of the 2nd Canadian
Battalion, from which we make the fol-
lowing extracts: -
1 have been here a little less than
eleven months, and have missed so far
two trips in the line. One was what
we call a quiet trip, that is, there was
no going over top, and the other was
the time when our brigade went over
the top on Passchendaele Ridge on Nov,
6. On this occasion 1 was stationed in
front of the town of Ypres, toward
the line, and was subject to consider-
able shell tire and air raids. One
evening a German airman dropped
several bombs about 200 yards from
where 1 was staying, so you can see
that I was by no means bomb -proof.
We are now in another part of the
line and am writing this letter in a
dugout in the line, and I have never
been so far behind the lines that we
could not be shelled. 1 have spent
nearly eleven months in the mud and
exposure at Vimy Ridge, and all vee
went through up to Fresnoy Loos, and
the awful odds we went up against at
Bois Hugo (Hill 70) Ypres and Pass-
chendaele Ridge, and I am not for
criticizing anyone for not enlisting,
for I consider that to be their own
business. Awhile ago 1 told you
about the Major in command of our
company in the counter-attacks at Hill
70, he being; Major Tearmouth, During
a determined counter-attack on our
positions, this officer, when our
company was momentarily surprised,
instantly charged and personally dis-
posed of the attackers. Later he
carried on a tremendous fight with the
attackers. Although under intense
barrage fire and mortally wounded, he
stood on the parapet of the enemy's
trench, bombed him continually, and
directed the defence in such a manner
as to inspire a spirit of utmost resist-
ance into his men. On several occa-
sious our brave officer actually caught
bombs thrown at him by the enemy
and threw them back. When he was
unable by reason of his wounds to
carry on the tight he still refused to
be carried out of the line and con-
tinued to give invaluable advice and
instructions to his junior officers,
finally handing over all his duties be-
fore he was conveyed from the front
line to the hospital where he died. He
was awarded the V. C., the second
one in the battalion among the seven-
teen allotted to the whole Canadian
forces. He was only 23 years old, and
enlisted in Quebec in the first contin-
gent. He was promoted corporal on
the field, and won his commission on
June, 1916. After spending three
months furlough in Canada he rejoin-
ed his original company, and last
August, as I told before, we made an
attack on the ridge and took the town
of Passchendaele and several others.
1ore m to tell you that in the
a sorry
attack many of the 168th boys were
wounded or killed. Gordon Parker
was wounded but got out safely.
Gordon Thring was badly wounded,
and W. Baird also. McNaughton, who
used to be in the Royal Bank, was in-
stantly killed by a shell which ex-
ploded almost at his feet. He was
taking cover in a shell hole at the
time, and the shell dropped right in
the hole, The country is in an awful
condition, The ground is one succes-
sion of craters and shell holes, filled
with water, and the mud is so bad
that the only way to get in and out
of the lines is to go by duck roads or
Walks. Ypres itself is, of course, just
one mass of ruins, especially the big
cathedral, and the cloth hall. The
town, as you know, has been heavily
shelled for three years, and still re-
ceives its daily quto.
Will write again in the nearFRA(NK.
The new short zouave jackets that
Show brilliant sashes, aid conserve -
tion of material, and medieval corselets
that wrinkle from hip to heck are part
of new fashions,
Palen Beach has =proved of the re-
vival of white flauneTTor women's suits,
and smart women say they like it bet-
ter than jersey.
.:vw-^.i,�,°�'w.....,:W'F-w"»,..•i;a� - +.?'-;.: ..,�` .,.St. .nx*�w�'x"r�{'i�. """aym•' , ,a"'lr'.'wy..' 1'.`,,,..«.."w ..�...."':",.4 ....
th MLl'NYt�ttlAht
This was taken Irian the \larkham
Scononnst:—Private Colin Mc.Saughtun
son of John and Martha McNaughton
of Bluevale, and grandson of
Mrs, J
as,
? eaIt0l Unionville. whohas taaf
other grandsons at the front doing their
share in the defence and honor in our
Empire, laid down his ]ltd at the earls
age all twenty-two of there. aborts. and
so demands our esteem, and eel's out
our svinpathv to the beiessed relatives
and friends.
When aunt toreot the li^. "1 love
That hives hint likeness to his Lord.
And turned twat trout path of right
And spurned the. claim. I G..d's own
word.
When lust of power dad till Iii; mind
With atm to conquer nations all,
And in his !night led out his sons -
Who came in answer to his call.
And trampled on his weaker foe
With cruel heel and heart of hate
Till men united in their might
To save themselves trom ruthless fate.
And looking unto trod for light,
Their sons did meet in grand array,
With courage brave that knew n•1 tear
As for the right they fought each day.
Self sacrifice their only thought
For thosewhom they had lett behind
With patience wrestling day by day, I
No thought of failure in their mina.
Butperseveringto the end
so oft until the end of life,
Which but presaged a greater gain
In home above, that's free from strife.
For greater love have none than this
To give his life for that of friend,
For country's sake, so dear to all
Which in his death he did defend.
Shall we mei honour all who thus
Have followed where the Master trod.
And leave them in the iland of Him
Who is their Father, and their God.
Ingleside.
WEIGHTS WORTH KNOWING
Perhaps one of the most fruitful
sources of misunderstanding between
buyers and sellers on the local, or in
fact any, market, is lack of knowledge
on the part of` one, and at times of
both as to what constitutes the legal
weight of certain regulation measures
used in connection with the sale of farm
produce. Even when no dispute occurs
dissatisfaction is often felt by the buy-
er who °Mimes wrongfully suspects
that he or she has been given less quan
tity than that for which they paid
As a safeguard the following list of
the legal weight per bushel in Ontario,
for vegetables, grains, seeds, etc., may
be of value to The Post readers and
might well he cut out for future refer-
ence:
EGGS
Oa, per
dozen
Fresh eggs, specials 25
Fresh eggs, pullet specials, not
1288 that: 23
Fresh eg ss, extras . 24
VEGETA3LF-S
Lbs, per
bushel
60
50
541
50
50
55
45
Pbtatoes
Turnips
Onions
Beets
Carrots
Artichokes
Parsnips
GRAINS AND SEEDS
Oots
Wheat
Barley
Buckwheat
Rye
Indian Corn
Peas
Beans
Malt
Castor beans
Hemp seed
Timothy seed
Flaxseed
Clover seed
SUNDRY
Bituminous coal
Lime
34
60
48
48
56
56
60
60
36
40
44
43
56
60
70
70
NEWSPAPERS BEST MEDIUMS.
The Advertising Age is commenting
on the huge success made by the Ford
Company in an advertising campaign
through the use of 142 newspapers,
says:—
"The quick result -producing power
of newspapers at lowest cost is proved
by the experience of the Ford Motor
Company of Detroit. The details of an
advertising campaign in which a 360 -
line ad. was used in 142 newspapers in
51 cities, as well as the general adver-
tising policy of the Ford Company,
have recently been described ed l
Y C. A
Iadvertising mann a
Browne i, manager of the
Ford Company, in a contribution to the
Fourth Estate, as follows: 'We analyze
our advertising when we buy space, We
seek the lines of least resistance and
the best media to approach the most
r carry '
people. We aim to ca y n message
r u n1. g
to the maximum number of people at
the minimum of expense, To attain
this end we find that 260 lines in 142
newspapers in 51 different cities of the
United States would reach an aggregate
of 15,477,422 individual subscribers
not three readers to each paper, but
individual subscribers. Our advertising
agents investigated at the same time
and found that the individual subserib-
ors af the Saturday E ling Post and
Collier's in the same 51 cities aggres
gated only 378,538,
"Now 360 lines in 1.12 newspapers
cost us less than $6,000, One page
in the Saturday Evening Post and Col-
lier's would have cost us $ ,500 and
the difference in the number of people
who would receive our message We
spoke to 45,4177,422 people through
the newspapers and through those two
weekly magazines could have reached
but 878,538 individual subscribers, i
want to say right here that I ant not
saying anything against the advertising
In the magazines referred to. They are
both excellent mediums. But every
inan who reads the Saturday Evening
Post and 'Collier's Weekly gives in.
deniable 404terled that he i elf
nyder of the daily newspapers.
r •,t, bed the multitudes and we
;3 s,"; ; 0 cars. "
FIFTH H DIVISION
IS BROKEN
l2 h
We
sold
U P.
Proposal to Use A'Iemhers for Rein-
forcement Was Canadian One.
! Imdon, l eb. --in the House of
t ,•mmuns, fa m:dd Alettl ester asked:
' Have the war council considered
the effect on tienadian recruiting if
the proposal to break up the Fifth
('anadien Division, now stationed at
Witley, be carried out?"
'Ir. McMaster pointed out that the
division had been training in
finaland for over a year, and its
eflicieney had been recognized at
all inspections, and affirmed that
^1111 of the superior officers who
had been highly trained would be
forced to return to Canada.
Hon James Ian MacPherson, Larder
secretary of wear, replied that the
proposal ti; break up the division
and use it as reinforcements for
anadia'n troops in France was
made by the Canadian :authorities,
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF?
The numerical "Il" was regarded by
the Romans as unlucky, and. when
reading history, it would seem that it
has proved so with dynasties. It is
recorded in English history that Ethel-
red IL, the Unready, brought disaster
unton himself and upon Britain; Harold .
iI, was killed at the Battle of Hast-
ings. 1066; William iI.—"Rufus"--was
I
killed by an arrow in the New For-
rest; Edward ll. ,vas defeated at
Bannockburn, and imprisoned; Charles
11. had to light for his throne and )
had a turbulent reign; James 11. was
deposed.
The same thing is noticeable in
French. Russian and German history,
John 1I, of France was captured at
the Battle Of Puictiers; Charles II, of ;
Anjou was in captivity most of his life, i
Alexis IL son of Peter the Great of
Russia, was condemned to death for
treason, and died in prison; Alexander
11• of Russia was assissinated. And
to -day Nicholas, of Pussia has been
drilen into exile, be reckoned homicides and suicides,
Francis II. of Germany was beaten These are steadily increasing in num-
b), Napolean, and if the superstition ber in this country. In 1918 about
concerning the evil influence of the 6,000 of our ,people will die by man -
numerical "Il" upon kings hold good, slaughter and 15,000 will kill themsel-
William II.—the Kaiser—who is re- Yes.
sponsible for the present war, must
come to a bad end,
DAHER LURKS Ii
EVERY OSE Of
JS
We ',-ire As Full of Deadly
Poisons As A Germ
Laboratory.
AUTO -INTOXICATION
{p+�. BB
011R �LB.�r. Y OI6Y4D1'IYNG
"FRUIT•A-TIVES" Absolutely Pre-
vents This Dangerous Condition.
The thief cause of poor health is
our neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of passing from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is: llowed to remain there, generating
poisons which are absorbed b
1 Y the
blond.
In other words, a person who is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself, Ree know now that Auto.
intoxication, due to non -action of the
bowels, is directly responsible for
serious Eidney and Bladder Troubles;
that it 'upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum-
atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when (`Fruit-mtives" are
taken to correct Constipation,
"Frust -a -lives" will protect you
against Auto -intoxication because
this wonderful fruit medicine acts
directly on all the eliminating organs.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
uricebyl reit-a-tivesLimited,Ottawa.
a • ► • • e • • • • •
s +
DANGERS OF OUR DAILY LIFE 't
it K
., o sa w -s t'. st w ai 1.c w
Strife is civic as well as military,
and the artnies yf industry battling
for a livelihood suffer losses com-
parable to those of war.
In the year 1918 no fewer than 2,-
oo0,600 wage-earners in this country
will suffer serious injuries and about
35,000 will be kilted.
Metal mining ranks highest in the
list of killed and wounded. Next
comes coal mining: then the occu-
pations of the sailor and fisherman,
and after them, in point of hazard,
rail-roading. The lowest risk is that
of the farmer.
Fanning barred, the safest ens-
ployment, say the accident insurance
companies, is that of the commercial
traveller. He is twice as good as risk
as a clergyman. Much of his time, of
t railway, bu a
•o r sent on thet
course, is p
first-class passenger train is one of title
safest places in the world.
The average person is actually much
safer on a journey in a parlor car than
he would be at home. In their homes
people suffer many disabling accidents.
They tumble downstairs, fall off step-
ladders, smash their fingers with a hem-
mer, etc. On the train they are sitting
still in one place, and the whole organ-
ization of the railroad is looking out
for their safety.
Of 1,000 average disabling accidents
seven will happen to clergymen, three to physicians, eight to lawyers, t e
to grocers and provision dealers, four
to undertakers, two to photographers,
three to hotel -clerks, five to plumbers,
tifty-three to carpenters, fifteen to
blacksmiths six to policemen, thirty
to firemen, forty-two to railroad em-
ployes, one to an actor and one to a
cook.
Among nonaccidental fatalities trust
Farms for Sale -
Choice No nuts, Lot 17, (ton 2, Grey town.
Notice to Creditors
11II'e11 or' the r( PF IiorieU
vl ','-t'r;g, Into , f Ih,•'ina•ns'opoC
' Ioe eon • y Tinton, alar •
lit (1 woniti ea, de(,.tse.l.
Notts. { hu e t t ,,. yfi palsaant to ^The No.
Pls,d vent- - •v dn,ttnr,<,e that all rrcdllurs
hnvinr rbetnl • ngadust Ihr• Paint" of
fife,\„,\ ",a"sele •1 ty,{Ilrl•s, Who {110.1 nil or
ah' 111 's b tiny or Novenlbe•r, A P 1817, are VP-
p1ar,•,11111 01 be mer Dle ubd Ih1c or anoeh. A.
la 1914 111 semi 1 t lie nail, 1.l ennl 1, air deliver In
-the nrde•. elle 1'Adnnnlsllne o° of th„ estxle,
th•b'{hri_ me mil so rnerm,w fid11•rNges 1{1111
fl 11f 11. tanI1nl 1 t 11.n11VA 0r their
e r a the lel a o etIPP uco0atlt+ao4 tba
It t 111, { 1{04 br them
A t own.; to , 4 - • melee+list steer Nnrh lnat
n1• el -n•• ,1 , , h Ihn Admit ., nems a hi pro-
f,,,, t )11-t iietn:•44i nN.ats cr 11111 d reused
ant'eg Laoln•t Wttrlirl lherfl o, haven: rr.
gar, unl to the clans of n Lich he shall then
hove lr•lii•r, un,r the• seta Ad mittintralnr tv01
• t hr liable Fes the snarl a -wets or soy Part
11101,01 to any Aern011 mr par+.ns or whose
Maim , ntiee shall not hnve been r' 1119{11.11 by
lune at' the 1 m,1e sr aneb otHostniton,
11x1141,16 Wultou thin 25th day of Folo nary,
A, D 1018
JOHN J Met}A VIN,
Adam tdvtratnr, •
8542 R. R Na 2, Walton.
Notice to Creditors
in Ille mantel a lair eagle of Rlcbard
N111ehc�l, 4110 a lti•Ifi-h1, in the
Pfavluee of Saska'enewan, farmer,
deceased
None. In hereby Oven pursnant tra "The lie.
vista tttntutes ,r Ontario" that xq ea editors
.tai others having claims nuttiest Iht, estate of
thPsnitl ltirltnr<1 Mitchell, who alled M1t Elorsa,
Ontario, on or shout November 11th, A D 1317,
art required on or before, the 23rd dnv of
Masai, A D 1918, to send lav post prepaid or
deliver to I R. Scott, one of the Executors of
the last Wall nod Testament of snid 41ecete ed,
at Iirammt. P 0 , their Christina and Sat' -
names, addresses and desoriptima, the fail par.
*oilers of their claims, the statement or tirelr
accounts and Ihn nature of the securities (if
any l held by Doom
And further take notiee that after such last
mentioned date ta•e Executors will proceed. to
distribute tit. ftsaets or the deresstd among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard on-
ly to the clams of 't hien they shall then have
tint Iseound the ssrd IAxeentors will not be lia-
ble for the said a+sets or any part thertor to
any person or persons of whose olefin 110111.0
8111111 1101 hnvr 10,11 received by them at the
tin. of , nth distribution.
U,1171 et Brussels thi+25th clay of February,
A D 18,3
F. S, SC1U't"P, }Woomera
P(Stltel'A.
y i -a THOS. DAvirm, )N, S W
Auction Sales
lTOTION SA LF OL' 10 Altai
writes:, rat PLe:M :NTS, &O. 1'h ns.
13,,,e, n, Auctioneer, has ter -rivets
hislnlrtions Drum the undersigned to
sell I+a' Ilublie Auction at. Lot 22,, Cut,
13, McKillop, on Friday, Alar. 15th, at
1 o'clock, the following valuable prop -
(a .--Heavy draft gelding rising 5
yea's, heavy draft 'gelding rising 4
years, driving irate i years old, gond
(Inutile or single, driving horse 7 years
old, work or drive, caw (1110 Apri110 h,
Fillip. Mine 1,1411dfigs, rah land, well fenced. Pols aloe April 281.17, cow supposed. to
ALM 50 nares, With buildinga, nil cleared and be in ettlf, farrow now, 3slerrs rising
well fenced, Aonly to W. 81. HITIOHINSON' 2 Pals, 2 heifers rising 1 peal, 1)11)0(1Bluevxlr, R, Tt, No. 2. SP•4 Y R
Pasture Farm to Rent
The Executors of the late Alfred Button of-
fer W 1_, of Lot mi Con. , ;farts township, to
rent, lenders to be received up to March 10th.
Por further pia tic ossa apply to
JOHN RVANS,F,xecutara.
D. 111 oDONA I,D,
86.2 Blyth P. 0.11.R. No. 'd,
Farm for Sale
Tne nndcwiened offers his 50 sore farm, be-
ing Ni Lot f0, Oon. 10, Grey township, for sale,
On the Premises is n ennlforteble house, bank
ham and straw shed, orchard. Bao. 1 mile from
Ethel Station n1 d 5 mite+ from pmts.els, gar•
al mail anal tele, h em. Itr N9fa11 for Stilling pone
'eHith PaNNeNioa given et 0110r. FOr further
partimllnrs apply on the prtnti+es to
35.4 PHOS. BROWN, Prom tailor,
For Sale
House and las containing 0%eases, in the
Village of Craom•onit, the property of the late
Mra Agri+ Brim n, is offered for sale, Frame I
house, barn, fruit tn. etN acro PosseSSlnn eoa1(1
he given ntn c1. For teethermirtirulorsnp-
idy to Dalt- '1')„N RA nRTIOV or WM. cAJ,lonott,
Executor:. "-.)»t). n t' the !ate 16 re A goes Brown,
Grnnhroul; 84.4
Imported Shorthorn !
I
;U 19 for Sale actedC anlnnmis. JOHN PRYOL,
Prole ietnr,
sow clue to litter May St.il, 9 rhual(S,
Oil Barred ]amok and Leghorn hens and
pullets, Mceortuick binder Wit II U tick
and sheat' carrier complete, MrOou-
tnick mower, McCormick mill ieutor
with 2 sets or teeth, Massey-Ibatris Di -
hoe. (brill, Massey-Ilarri, 10 -Irl, steel
hay rake nearly new, hued toiler, nets
(Meer titling plow, single forrow, No,
21 Fleury walking plow, set diamtond
harrows, l Chatham lumber wagon,
light wagon, top buggy, aped buggy,
culler, Ret sleighs with bolsi er•saarml
bunks, fl,ti rack for sleighs, final hay
rack and sides for stock tacit, set. dou-
ble harness, 3 -horse heelless, set single
harness, i SWFNI,ha(iR, (Minton fanning
trill, hand rut ling hex, new root pnl-
per, hay fort(, 125 feel rope, slings and
Pulleys, wheelbarrow, 3 horse evener,
„vets dotbletrees, neekyolce, lined
water ti 12 ft.11ntg, SInnehont,
hay knife, brag holder, dozen grain
hags, 2 chains, gravel box, water har-
lot, turnip Belittler, JMelotte creams sep-
arator, Maxwell washing machine,
Maxwell churn, cook stove, 800 bus. of
nates and quantity of urged grain.
Most of the implements are pramtirally
new, TermR.—Sums of $10 and under
stash ; over that alumna, 10 months
mediL given on furnishing approved
joint. notes. leer rent otl' for cash on
Having (lkpnsed or my herd of
Shorthorns i am "(Tering Fut' snlr the
herd lull "Hovel name (fnlp,)10181I.
Ile is a hen. atifol limo, tking 3 yea's
old and a gond individual,
\VI Re for particulars,
J. G. FYFE,
R. R. NO, 4. Winghnnl, Ont,
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Yielding 5.1. to 61 per c:n(
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Bonds are; the Best Securities in the World
Why not make your Money yearn
61 per cent instead of 3 per cent ?
Neelys Limited
Temple Building - - Toronto
IIC'TION SALLA OF FARM,
FARII. ST0e1:, 1.lIPLLdIEN1'd, fie.
—F. S. Scott, Ana., hats rcreived
inslrnetions from undersigned to Nell
by Public Auetion til, Lot 1.5. (hal, 12,
(dney, on Monday, stench 180h, at 1
n'elnek, the following valuable prnper-
ty ;-1 Per/theism geld(ftg rising 8 yt s ,
i 1 Pen Otero!' filly rising 3 years, 1 clrat,
mag ill 1'041 Lm Attractive Prince, 1
, driving huts a risings) years, 1 general
plumose Imre, 1 filly rising 1 year sir-
;ud by Danube Me, 7 ehtiee dairy rows
411 antler 7 years o' age, 1 dry mow, 1
heifer rising 3 years with oat? of Pout.,
3heifers rising 3 yeat s supposed in call',
3 sleets rising 2 years, 8 heifers rising
LYenn, IlerferN I year I1+ 5 valves
year, 35Ik
risint,g Hinting 1th�rn-
1
bred Aberdeen Angers boll 22 months
old, •2Y rl hnttsows clue to fat row
in May, 2 pigs 26 months old, taboo 25
hens, about l(1 LOON timothy hay, a
tpl anLity of gond oat straw, 1 alatssey-
Ilarris Intuitive spreader• nearly new,
1 Cookslint I riding clow neatly new,
t Dane hay hamlet nearly new, 1 M -
Oomnick coltivai nit with seed lox at-
tachrd, 1soLdiamond ha rtiows, 10oek-
ehul t seed drill 15 discs nettely new, 1
Stint pe hay rake, 1 spade harroty, ]
set 1200 Ib• stades, l Mt:Taggart I'4n-
ming mill 1. eel bob -sleighs, set stetghs
wilt, platform and stock rack, 1 hay
I rack, 1. gravel box, 1 setdntble br(eelr-
ing Inteness nearly new, I Ret double
driving harness, 1set single ha nese
neatly new, 13o gal. milk ran, 1 bust
good seed Porn, Tittiniris nl' flit vO xl ut s,
several new whill it leas, I'm Its, eitilits,
1 shovels and nutitertns her amiel•s,.
Sale will be wbli nt res(rva n,4 the
I term of lease has expired Mom will
hr utretod roe sale Ity anal irur oat above
dale and will he reputed il' nal sold
Terms-80ms of $5 and Imam. (melt ,
over that amount 10 months rredil
given on lappaoved ;joint note,. 5 per
emit off for cast, nn credit. amounts,
'perms for farm will he truffle known
the flay of sale iron appliealfon to the
toidersigried,
VICTOR S, SPAIII,INGi\
MAI13t G. SPARLING, Props,
•�'�”:J�"*..:;..».:'t•'G''�°r�""�"'.'"y,,tx'"M=`W'xaCb',.,�".°"gw:*mrx.<I.sy,._'�,�:t.••.m ,«.#y,w-,<.wwwrrww.y.w+r
Farm for Sale
A ll( ION Ne\1416 or. 1'`.\11,11 M•rUl'It
1. , ('
t i �
1 1 +'p b l'1'IIU1 la!
I 1. 1
1 141 D •
Ile ill Lx,rut+Iho tsar 117,11111{ �.1lb,•
I .•.• talo All nal \, F. H. Soot',
Anetionver, lata !well it stcurled by Ito
uudel Nigurrl to sell by f'u111ir Anel ion
its NI Lot 2(3, ('nu, ti; Hurl is 'trop , On
Fridey, \: oell 15 It, At I oielt ek,
aha;), In. lolfutvintr v,tintllo propel.
I y t 1 blood In=n a 10 yonen uhl in 1 Int,
l hu.od nine 4 vents old in foal, I
belt He is ynntN nil, I \roll PINIog I y'ettl•,
I rtwv vl';lpnxed In Nor. 21101'0114 ing
3 yours in Vali', 11'n7•rnw WM, 4 all,ITR
rising 2 voting, 1 heifer 2 yea'/4 old, 4
1 Pnlvev HAIM, I Veatf, 2 blond sows 1 to
farrow .1111, 1111, iii ,rigs l3 mouths old.
ahold Til liens, 1 ley lake, ke, 1 mower, 1
melt drill, l set bestows, 1 21herow
Plow, 1 ,walking pluw, 1 Maines, 1 lur-
oip pnlprr, l wagon, 1 set lnb•sieighA,
7 baggy, I rel lot, I hay enelt, 1 grave)
box, 1. Hel double lowness, 1 Ret alllglm
hat neNR, 1 Nf ring of bells, 1 pith• blank-
et H, robes, 1 homing mill and bagger,
1 Superlol ereaol Repoli lar, 8 sugar
Kettles,' chains, mouber of grain brigs,
quantity of theetby Heed, q+aonny or
'mt., quantity of barley, (timid l y or
hay, i bedroom suites, springs and
mat.trasses, chairs, sofa, pielll
tables, glass cupboard, washer and
wringer, l Jewel range, 1 large,Towel
Imam , 3 hanging lamps, several hand
lamps loud other to Hides 1011 nt11n1•i•nl1N
in mention. Sale nnresel veil as
Executors have sold the taunt.
Teenage -1.111 sooty of $5 nod under
ettsh; over that amount fl months
rredil givien on furnishing Approved
joint Holes. 4 per cent oil' for cash on
rredil amounts
.24111,5. J, AlOONNY%Ilaxec•ulnrH.
\V, It, S, 11OoNHy,1
/g• UOT I O N SA L le me FA It al :4'm/11C
dfdS I3111.l'au:x't:v, &r• --b', 5, Scot I,
elhe
:1Orl.iunrer, 11/L4v heron bleu nc t tlby
limbo signed to Holl by Pnblie Anel ion
at. Lal iii, Don: 8, (dray, on Tur+day,
alto':h lith, its 1 eicluek asap, the
following valuahle properly 1 imine
fa yenrs old, I ono e 0 years odd, 1 horse
years old, 2 volts ;king 2 years, tl
ro•vH supposed in calf, 1 ON:1i row', 1
caw fat INil ag 1 bearer fitlLenit g, 1
furrow vow , 1 Shore hot ti hull "Doke
or alt itilig1on" 08720, 5 heifers riefog
9 years, 2 steel's rising 2 years, 8 ealvts
tieing 1 year, 2 young ealvre 8A MOH
and 3 w•eelts old, 1 brood Auto dike to
farrow A pi ii 15, 7 pig, 55 months old,
cif) hens, 3 geese, 1 alassey-ilitreis hin-
der 6 ft. int, 1 Alassey-Barris mower fi
ft. cut, 1 aDtssey-liarris hay loader, l
alitssey-llert manure spreader, I In
hood seed drill with grass settler nf,d
cultivating teeth Massey-Ilite? i3. I III -
I'1.. hay 1111(e, 1 Alassey-I Int ris 4.olum
10 ft, steel hand roller, 1 Peter Hamil-
ton cnitivatim, 1. Noxon liar, 7 eel 4•
section diamond harrows wilIt 2 dou-
blebtees, 7 Oliver riding plow Hew with
34msewItillleitvett, 2w•all:Mgpion s,
12•furrow plots, 1 wagon, I wagon hex
with spring sent, 1 scull -lei, 1 tut nip
sower, 2 wheelbarrows, I Rugal ket-
tle, 1 set 2000 Ib plat r", m scales wi h
herrn and sliding poise, 1 fanning mill
with bagger, 1 hay I'mk with ropes
and pulleys, 1 set slings, I milk eau t, 1
milk caul, 2 runlets, I \•hail , 1 Ideal 6
h, p gasoline et.Jtine, I. 5111,1.• Lra11'
glider 10 in. plttes, I Ii1Ii \ nU rel-
tit g hex and 104't. 1.:u 1 i, Is, 1 1 1st,.
Hl igli+, I cotter, 1 gr v)•I h1 x, 1 hay
roe k, 1 grain cradle, 1 10 11, bidder, 2
vinegar btu rels, 2sets tp1,111.4ires,2
neclryokes, sills For lacy reek, 1 set of
teatll harness, 1 sol plan IPu•novs, ]
nrnwer with peA. hatveAler aUnrhOd, 1
1115sey-IlatOs root pithier, 1 marry
sickle grinder, 1 wagon jtaelc, .1 muss-
ent Rnw, 1 cretin.' separator 050 II
capacity, about BOO bite. oat R, ahnnt 50
bus, barley, Alen -n.15 tons hay, quan-
tity of potatoes, spades, shovels, folks
and other attielee lno numerous to
mention. Stile will be without re-
serve tis the prom ietoe las snid his
farm. Tel ms,—All suras of X110.00 and
nurser rash ; over that Amount 1.0
months credit given on fuenishing
approved ,joint notes. 4 per cent off
fol. cash on everlit anomie,
G1110. E. iMoUALI., Prop.
AugTION SALM Lir irAHM
STocr., iaueladmtNrre, 1''t-ttNh•
Tunas t'i'c.—F. S. Scott, Aim-
tioneer, has received instructions from
the nndetsigned to sell by Pubic
Amnion at NII Lot 20, Con, O, Mortis,
Tuesday, t\lam'nh 201.11, al I n'eloek,
gloom, the following propel : -- 1
driving horse rising 0, 1 spate of draft
(mares rising 6, 1 cow doe to calve. in
September, 1 cols rising 4 due In valve
in April, 1 heifer rising 3 to valve be-
rms- Rai", 2 steers t icing 3 yea's, 1 heif-
er rising:2 years, 1 marling sleet, 1
Clair 0 nom ois old, 1 calf 4 menthe old,
1 Registered Yolkshif sow to farrow
belittle the stale, 1 brutal sots with pig,
8 pigs 7 weeks oid, 1 Yorkshire sat, -4
months old can be registeled, about,
50 Barged Rock hens and 2 emckerels,
about 15 White. Leghorn pullets and
2eoekeeels, 1 Massey -Ileitis binder
0 -rt. eta with truck nearly new, 1
Massey -Ramis mower 0.11. cut, 1 hay
rase, 1 Joint Ureve manure spreader
Y
r
new, 1 Massey-IILuTis 11 -hoed need
Ih111 heady teas 1 h]nRs -
1{al tis also
harrow nettely new, 12 furrow du
almost new, 1 single plow almost t
new,
1 Het din timed harrows alulast new,
Massey-1141'MS llat\t'0W marl, 111.11V, 1
Nell Mel', 1 Noxon ruiner almost new,
1 wagon with double box and spring
Beat almost new, 1 sett 1' sleighs With
plat I'm In, 1 hay rack, I gravel box, 8
lop buggies, 4 (niters, 1 wagonette, 1'
2 -seated cat,, 1 (tatrld0 and It link wag -
011 e0111bi net] 1 2 -Hated pleasure
sleigh, 1 set breeching lowness neatly
new, 4 stets single Iia ness, 1 set double
driving harness, 3 etli tet' robes Ileitrly
new, 4 strings helix, 1 homing mill, 1
wheelbarrow, J. gel 1 mg orate,
about 2 dna grain hags, 13 horse blan-
kets, 2sets horse eels, 1 glair of hedge
elippets, 1 bagger, 1 bushel mongol e,
1 gallon measure, zinc: ;tnilR, shovels,
linelas, hoes, Sue., about 0 ne 10 tons of
.nixed lacy, 45(1 (ills. MLR, 20 bus, M7.an-
itni:t. oats175 holt, 'nixed feed
, 26
lea,
(In rn ser(\ 10 bus. He(1 1n'l(yr
1
Daisy churn, 1 wee)) tub 1 Raymond
Hewingmarhine, 1 mai 11.11,88, gnumlity
Of linoleum, parint' shite, kitchen
rllitirs, ft Itumber of dishes told mutt
pane; Male will be Without magenta
tae faith 11116 del 801(1. Term13—$10
std under rash ; over that amount 0
months eretlitgiven ml furnishing tip -
proved joint littlest, 4, per cent ole fur
013911 mt Credit Emmaus Le,
1Lll13E(JO✓.S11URRIE,
WA.L`TER SHARin, 1Ptops,
A 1 Prow In11t 'cruta1r1 is lac nein a,
I eln I,tl .t1n 14 (let•
1+'u UtrthxtY nhtl N, [.+Irl in��l( imuhrnxh. Una.
Farm for Sale
loin noire., bona g I not 7, (non l5 tarry town, hip.
()lt 1111' Premises la n atonal 2 el Intbl irk 1.1111nt,•
,ctal 1114 n g0/1111111111 611111 :11%1111 11.11 111.1. eleav
00111110r i drachm x1111.1 ;',nl 111 1111 and Mg
how. w.11 waving! ; ;ale from tel mol ;
eurue anal and telephone For fu, Ibel -+, 1 e•
Glare ionic leo W..1 11.0011`4, un lb Pl, mince,
1.11•_14 1 NO 2. a totHels
_.'
For Sale Good Value
Altana Iwo arson, of land wills ocmtfnrntble
delrlltnllfitiit
goielano woeshe ean IA111elr
tree, AlcnnL4 ndnul rr Will l(fr0m Iulstnlllrr.
T11081{0vrprop.,y is situated on dmlesst„
Brussel. Parttetcat : lase is; hail on enquiry
frost he owner en lir 1111 kl(t, (INA NT.
Farm for Sale
00anining 174 acres. henna Lot a, Gnu 11,
and part of facts 7 and 8, Run 12, (}rey town.
ship Well wall9 ed, eainfortxbb, ft n111011ot1Nr
bail( 1.11111 W1111 atom• N1111110 61. x 711 feet ; (road
drive sheet, heal house, his pen Had tense
144.51-e Lnruo memos! and ,tomo 5 Hetes lamb.
Its teal loan 1111114, 11•41411111••1111/1• r1.14111 1111)111111
/11111 14 11111•.1 Irma kine els nr 1111 then par-
nnllarsapply to NH:, al t
l l Aoaalil6'aNAxln
Stock for Sale
Pure s'rotctt Short flora Rull, also 2 hulls
g uemltr+old. glsaldaled by Dcinsonrl NMI•
unit, croon ehannpiun bull of /'8111,111: told a
unabtc•.-lied by Aristocrat No lu 1112, trh0+u
urnn,l ate i 1 ri;..lagt of Hoa fufs Lot Nlr, Call.
a.
51,J 1.18 141 y Ill pe Nmrl11 of Russets an grated
road '1'11 OS - PI Ella .14„
Phone a;s1u Jirnseils Y. O.
CODII,`OliTA B1,13,11(grSl1 ANI) LUT 1rc1R
sur t• Hter1 rrui'�trees
AI,R alined /1.111 1 ( 1, I
Ce. Assn Sncn•rs m rnrpnrntlun pelts hu•gn
table and (billed well. Fnr further partial.
liars ns to prise, terms, {1411,111/1/1y to Tae Peace,
lirustlde.
Farm for Sale
Onithauing 4110 net 0+, viz. sly Lot 110, (Inn. 11.
51 orris tnW n•1111+, foul Lot 1, (4m, 5. (;1 ey town -
hip lV ell watered, 1{01111'01111111011{1111{P.101111t
barn and manure shod, drlvieg'mime, Wind
mill, nreltard, ete 21;; mile+ North of lirnc:seln
on gravel road, Mural 11/1111 and rural'ohunr,
ay wile to seho0l, Will sell either or both
limos Ir not snld Is fere (h•tmlna• 1st will be
rrnt.•at, icor hp tle•r bat Ovulates apply to
A I,ES, i''U[tSYTtI, Propriattur, liruae.ig, or
F. ti. SCOTT. Bl teasels, !I.1
For Sale
•.x11„ apron+ of fitrin in the• Towle -111p
nP >M6rris, ndlntxB bthe Village of nrutsela, an
tine geld. 7 here iso x0011 gravel pat, If ouen•
e41 up, from 2 to 2 errce It his heen tvated
find enunglt or gravel there to supply the tuwn
and virimta for the next qunrte•r of n century:
II building lots ct Turnherry sere -p11 ; I lot nu
George Ntrnr6. near the ti all way statlon ; atlso
Inv no alra rf+idenre on rhe laver hank, Corner
of William and Albert streets. For further
partienlare npply to the undersigned nt his
stead tome. .1. 1,E41RIE.
Brussels, 15th Dlarch, 1017.
CI
Aing dates
For 19113
Following ate the ChilibingRat esTit E
POST iN IIt:Iklilg nal' Iioxt. yeity to
('+unnllian I't.sll ilius ;--
'I'lth: POST a1,1111 /Ally Glnhe....... $ 5 00
A'luil-binlpile 5 OD
" TOi nm to \Volga5 0
'Toronto Star . 4 25
" Tomtit° Nears .. 4 25
London Advertiser 4 25
London Pi.ve Preps •1 25
" Family herald... '2 75
Weekly Witness . 2 80
Fa'. Adviseate..... 3 00
Nm'. J\leaaettger, 2 Oil
Wothl \gide... . 3 20
I'rrebyterian 2 75
Perm and f)uir y2 30
Partner's Sun 2 20
11
If yelpers ole to be sett to the Unit-
ed States additional postage is mews -
envy.
Gown must.necumplatly all cutlers as
the illy papers give nn cl•edil.
Send ut ou'y Up Plxpress Order, Post-
al Nile tet Registered Letter. Rant:
Cheques toilet have contmissiam added,
Addrem;
All0AITMLY
HORSE FAILS
Regular Monthly horse Pities will be
heat this season as followe :
TIIURSDAY, rpm. 28th
APR. 4th.
\V, 11. i ERR,
Tons Pose Mussels, Ont,
E3FiJ 6 _
S�LS
leadlig local aid Outside Buyers Present
liy order of Oot7neil,
M. S. SCOTT, Olerk.
:Steady Work and. Good Wages
—FGR--
Gi.1.p■
BS
and Women
Apply at
Excelsior Knitting
Mills - Brussels
Coll Phones 20x or 85,