HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-7-4, Page 4•
he ignisais post Acitinou Rued
THURS3) 1ti, t 191'" A Fortner Blyth Boy
WE MAY BE
;11 1.l .'Milli I OW (thin,
LII.111 Xi it II X
AAA, 111111 I ..,%0 •
COAL RATIONED1'pol,l,tt .I
Said to Re Every Liltelihoocl of
Coal Sisortnge Despite Efforts
to secure Supplies.
THERE is every possibility that
I Canada will beplaced on fuel
rations next winter. No action will he
taken until the cold weather arrives and
the fuel controller can size up the exact
situation; but, despite his every effort
to secure an adequate supply for the
coming winter, there is likely to be
$hortaee, which, if there is another
winter as severe as last, will be seri-
;lug unless the country Is put cot rt.
Bons and the supply available IS
equitably divided up,
Faetern Canada, and particularly
Onterin and Quebec, is practically de-
pendent upon the United States for Its
coal sueplv. The United States is hay -
!az sertone difficulty securing a suf-
ficient supply for itself, and the Cana-
dian allotment has been cut down by
WeJeinetort 20 per cent, In doing this
Wa$Ot •'ort has been very fair to Can-
ada, as ate allotment of many states
has been cut down more than 20 per
cent end at present no anthracite
coal 14 being shipped west of Buffalo,
end it is announeed that littie or no
coal for domestic use will be sent to
the Western States.
Causes of Difficulties
The American difficulties arise
from three causes:
First -owing to the United States
belie in the war there is a tremendous
increase in the demand for coal for
munition manufacturers The New
Eneland States alone are asking for
industrial purposes for this year an
increase of fifty million tons of bitum-
nous coal over the normal supply.
Second - Shortage of labor in
American mines. The demand for
the army have taker many American
miners, while there is a general labor
shortage in the whole of the United
States. The result is that the output
is below expectations It is estimated
that twelve million tone a week are
needed to meet the requirments of
th $ North American Continent. The
bed the mines have done this year is
to produce in one week eleven and a
half million tons A meeting of the
mine owners and labor unions is being
bald this week at Washington with a
view to speeding up production and
reaching the twelve million mark
fveekly.
-Third-Railway transportation dif-
ficulties. 'rhe .American transportation
system has wthout doubt failed to
meet the situation which has develop-
ed since the United States has enter-
ed the war. Most of the coal shortage
difficulties last year were due to lack
of transportation facilities, and while
strenuous efforts have been made to
place the railroads on a war footing
it Is a question whether they have
caught up sufficently in equipment to
come properly with the situation,
Cut of 20 per. Cent.
Last year 'Canada imported from the
United States about Eve and a half
million tons of anthracite for domestic
purposes. The American authorities
have cut this list down about twenty
per cent., so that we cannot expect to
get More than four and a half million
tons. There is a possibility the Am-
ericans will be unable to even supply
this amount, although up to the pres-
ent coal has been moving in satisfac-
tory quantities Into Canada. Owing
to the difficulties of the United States
and their decision to cut down Can-
ada's allotment and not to send coal
into the Western States the Canadian
Fuel Controller could do nothing but
agree to Washington's claim that
Western Canada should be self de-
pendent this winter, and should se-
cure its supply from its own western
mines. It was felt that if this was
done it would probably give Ontario
and Quebec sufficient coal with the in-
creased use of wood as a supplemen-
tary fuel.
Attitude in Manitoba.
However, Manitoba, and particular-
ly the city of Winnipeg, which has
been accustomed for years to burn
Pennsylvania anthracite, objected
strenuously, to this decision, and
claimed it was only made in the in-
terests of the Alberta coal owners.
They asserted that Alberta could not
supply the coal needed, and that the
Alberta coal was of an inferior grade
and not suitable to meet Winnipeg
requirements. The Alberta coalmen,
who were naturally interested, re-
plied by claiming that they could
supply all the wants of Western Can-
ada, if orders were only placed in time,
asserting that they had business en-
ough only to keep their men working
part of every month. They also point-
ed out that Calgary, Edmonton, and
adjacent towns and cities, in a cli-
mate as severe as Manitoba have suc-
ceeded in keeping warm on Alberta
coal.
Winnipeg and Manitoba have been
sib slow in accepting- the situation
that the Fuel Controller as well as
the railways have been compelled to
make urgent appeals to the residents
to place their orders,
Requires Attention Now.
It is pointed out that at the pres-
ent time the railroads are in a posi-
ton to move coal from Alberta, but
that when the grain movement
starts every possible car will be
needed for grain shipments to the
Atlantic seaboard, and that after
September 15(11 coal shipments will be
extremely difficult, A vigorous ade
vertiSing campaign has been Com-
menced to awaken the people on the
praries as to the seriousness of the
Situation and the danger they may
be In of freezing to death this winter
J. S, Mc KIN:SON
MeRiiiii..11, it) litisitiesS. TIPS llaoadt-
tttl AsKoliitttion is. the
strongest and most influential vim'.
ing:anizittitin in the Dominion,
anti it is !I., small lie elected
trp 1/110 of its highest villeos, ilk it
place. Alt. in 1/111, flit' 1110
Presideniey 181 et' ollt J. S. has 1Ite
kind “r ,tiar iu him to tui the p,+a and
THE see him at tido it.
He i, W..11 vellum' bitted in Nitron
County ri.1 the live hitt-rest he took
in pllhl U: 111 Let ests tot the cott000it
weal.
if they do not take prompt action.
Despite all this a Winnipeg deputa-
tion has been appointed to go to
Vv'ashinetttn and interview the au-
thorities there with a view to secure
a supply or anthracite coal. It is
taken for granted here that they will
get a ceol reception. However. the
Fuel Controller has arranged for a
certain amount of anthracite to go
West, but regulations are being
framed which es ill allow no one to
secure anthracite coal until he has In
his cellar Alberta coal amounting to
half his requirements.
CANADA GOES
ON WAR BREAD
CORN, OATS, BARLEY, RICE, POTA-
TOES, ETC., MUST BE MIXED WITH
WI -HTE OR STANDARD FLOUR -1
POUND TO NINE TILL JULY 15,
THEN ONE FOUND TO FOUR.
Ottawa, June 2;;^-Comptilgory use
by bakers, confectioners, public eating
houses and private households of sub-
stitutes for wheat flour are prescribed
in an order issued today by the Canada
food board.
In making this measure public, Mr,
Thomson emphasized the absolute ne-
eessitv for conserving our stock of
wheat, in order that we may share it
with our allies, especially during the
next fess months, when their food
situation will be extremely difficult
The order defines as substitutes for
wheat flour "pure and wholesome,
oats. barleycorn,rice
rye buckwheat, tapioca or potato
flour ; bran, shorts, oatmeal, rolled
oats, et trnmeal cornstarch, hominy,
corn grits, rye meal, or any mixture
of same end potatoes."
Four pounds of potatoes will be
considered equivalent to one pound of
the other substitutes.
In Effect July 1
The order provides that on and
after July 1, bakers, confectioners
and public -eating places, in making
any bakery produets in which the
use of substitutes in certain definite
proportions is not prescribed by pre-
vious orders of the food board, must
useepne pound of substitutes to every
nine pounds of standard wheat flour.
Similarly, persons baking for priv-
ate consumption any product in which
white or standard flour is used, must
use not less than one pound of sub-
stitutes to every nine pounds of white
or standard wheat flour,
On and after July 15, this propor-
tion, so far as places east of Port
Arthur are concerned, must be increas-
ed to one pound of substitutes to
every four pounds of white or stand-
ard flour,
The quantities of substitutes a-
vailable west of Port Arthur are at
present too uncertain to allow a date
being named fur an increase equal to'
that required for Eastern Canada, but
such increase will be made just as
soon as the available stlIVIY of sub-
stitutes in Western 'Canada warrants.
On and after July 15 no licensed
dealer may legally have in his possess-
ion for sale any wheat or standard
flour, unless he also has at all times
a sufficient stock of substitutes to
meet the demands of his customers at
reasonable prices.
Labelled "Victory Bread"
On and after July 15 every baker
must place on each loaf of bread
a label or sticker bearing his name
and address and the words "Victory,
Bread." The latter explanation will
be a guarantee that the prescribed a-
mount of substitute for standard wheat
flour required by the Canada Food
board has been used in making the
loaf. Bread whielt does not bear such
label or sticker may be seized and for-
feited to hie, majesty.
The order makes it an offence for
; • , .011
eosso.sion atty Tread lulls pastry,
or any other product in which white
or standard wheat flour is used, which
does not conform to the requirements
of the food board. The penalty for
violation of the new regulation is a
tine of not less than Ietou and up tv,
4.1,000, of imprieunment for a period
of three months or both fine Ind Mi..
diem -dela
LICENSES FOR PICNICS
ARE NOT REQUIRED
Information has been received by
local people from the Canada Food
Board that licenses are not required
to hold picnics, lawn socials, fair ex-
hibitions, tea meetings etc. This will
clear up a lot of misunderstanding as
many organizations had put off Pielliss
and other social affairs because of the
trouble anticipated In getting the licen-
ses.
The letter received here about the
matter points out, however, that the
restrictions in regard to food served
must be observed, as these affairs
now COMil under the control of the
Canada Food Board.
POLE RECEIVE
NEW FOOD 0 CRS
Apply to All Who Serve Others
Than Family. -To be Enforced
Soon. - Hours of Different
Meals Have Been Set.
Recent regulations issued by the
Canada Neel Board, automatically
cancelling all former restrictions on
meals to be served at public eating
houses, and including in the list of
places where meals are served, a much
wider field have been received by
Chief of Police Wheatley and will go
into effect shortly.
While provision has been made for
extending over a wider score to in-
clude private hoarding houses, picnics,
lodge dinners and similar social events,
some amendments have been made and
will shortly be published in The Canada
(Lizette, which are more lenient re-
earding the restrictions on the serving
of meats. Nu change has been made
in the regulations governing the quan-
tity of bread and wheat products to
he served,
Those Included
By the order received by Chief
Wheatley, in addition to the public
eating houses formerly affected by
orders of the Canada Food Board, in
the future all edicts issued will apply
tit club -rooms, private families where
boarders are kept, all boarding houses
and schools and all individual members
of the family are served frith meals.
1.T; hereat ail parts of pork carcasses
were on the prohibited list under
order 25, in future several different
cuts will be exempted, including
tenderloins and spareribs, as cut by
the packers, Beef and veal stews,
made of chucks, briskets, plates,
flanks and leftovers, may now be serv-
ed at any midday meal.
iv.kiiCii\i'%; HAI a votis
clod ! our help in days gone by,
To Thee lie lift our anxious cry ;
The cause te right we would main
1,1137
lat Ciod bead . forth 1 ty
And 11111 110814 kV,. 11,1111 A,1,011
A;CVii;;
1%1 ibtn lit. t11111 11607'
Upon the waters round our -coast,
Brave sailors wait the try:Lilt's boast
Undaunted, resolute, they • Stand,
TAI guard the shores of our. dear land
(lux father's God We turn to Thee,
Keep those • in reril on the sea
In critt
qi,Iact.:e homes -our British
The empty chair speaks WIWI dark
For siadcll'ing, watchful hearts - are
there,
Who lilt to Thee one common
prayer ;
our father's God I Be swift to bless
The hearts bowed down with deep
The doir'trle:s:
pins ery-t h e widow's
n
Are liiii(:$11
s1-1te Thee, and Thee alone ;
Thy whispered peace. oh give to
such,
And let them know Thy !oying touch
Our father's God f In pity keep
'file souls who now in anguish weep
?slake every heart both true and
strong.
To help ,ire weak -to right the
w roll ez-
And in one common brotherhood
To live for one another's ;food
To eel! Thee King and Lord of All
Breakfast. -the middday meal and
supper will also be determined of a
different basis in the future. The
morning meal may be served from
5:30 until to o'clock and the midday
meal from ii,so a, nil, until 2:3o p.
the same as hitherto, but the evening
meal will now be limited to the hours
between 5:30 and S:30 o'clock. as
compared with from 6 o'clock to 9
o'clock as formerly
Canada Food Board regulations in
the future will also apply to public
entertainments, lawn Socials, public
luncheons, dinners and picnics, fairs,
exhibitions end lodge, club .r fraternal
society meetings. where food is serv-
ed,. private and semi -private luncheons
and picnics, where more than Is per-
sons other than members of the fam-
ily are served, will also come under
the ban,
HURON COUNTY PRINTER
DEBARRED FROM ARMY
RESULT OF LIBEL SUIT
Frank Welland Taken Into Custody
When About to Join Unit
Toronto, June 25. -Frank Welland
the Huron county printer who pub-
lished for some persons -unknown an
alleged libel. upon Major Flays of Sea -
forth, was taken into custody and
lodged in Pembroke Jail as he was a-
bout to join his unit at Petawawa
Camp,
His case came before Mr. Justice
Rose in the share of motion "to purge
HEADACHES
Sime She Tried "FRUIT -A -TINES",
The Famous Fruit Medicine,
MISS ANNIE WARD
112 Ifazen St., St. :Tohn, N.B.
"It is with pleasure that I write to
tell you of the great benefit Irecel ved
from the use of your medicine,
'Fruit -1.r -lines', I was o. great sufferer
for many years from eVerzems Be a.
aches and Constifiation. I tried
everything., consulted doctors; but
nothing seemed to help me until
I tried 'Fruit -a -Lives'.
After I had taken several boxes, I
was completely relieved of these
troubles and have been unusually
well ever since."
Miss ANNIE 'WARD.
`Fruit-a-tives' is fresh fruit juices,
concentrated and 'increased in
strength, combined with finest tonics,
and is a positive and reliable remedy
for Headaches and Constipation.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or Fruit-a-tivesLimited,
Ottawa,
the court of contempt." Welland has
persistently refttsed to divulge the
name of the writer of the article in
spite of the ruling of the court upon
this point in the libel suit.
Until Welland does as the court
orders he cannot obtain his freedom.
He must pay the costs of this part
of the libel action. His solicitor de-
clared that he had no money, which
presented a further obstacle.
Mr, Justice Rose refused to make '
the order requested, and he left the
problem as it was presented to his ,
court.
HURON COUNTY BELGIAN
Every woman in Huron County is
called upon to assist in the work of
Belgian relief.
1st Aloney-$3.7 0 a month, feeds,
cloths, and educates a little homeless
Belgian orphan. Anyone guaranteeing
this amount for six or twelve months
RELIEF
111.0 11.1110,' ;11.11111',. ,11 1111. !Ail 1111. 1.111,', 11,A., to/ IL111.111. I
,41 ill; f trtnet, leo we It oe
able to et, tertlier and have ',tend ;het
Oleineteased price Is clue entirely to
the s%
1I 1 aut.tuul of total onion, aiiiies in
sl tit lune 1, 1018, wer,.: Hotter,
potoitT., cheese 2,9itit,00"
rowel ; ti.42.1.0.i8 dozen, beef
(ii .11 and picki rdl 19,133,47o round':
p, o'k ffra,h eint picelvtif toats,o
pounds; leaettn, ham and enittked meats
14,721,321 poimile
Chi •decd
eetto Ito lull ,eeel, clothe, tutus,: end
medically attend a poor consumptive,
starved, rickety, ailing little Belgain
child in Holland for sixweeks. 15,-
000 arc now on the waiting list. Who
will s 11e one ,
2111.1 , It eiery Huron
County women would make one gar-
ment what a grand bale ot clothing
we would have to help these helpless,
homeless, suffering little ones in Bel-
gium.
Let Huron County "go over the
top" in Belgian relief work by each
\voinan doing a little.
Your local secretary will give you all
information you may desire.
Sincerely,
Sara A, Govenlock. Convener,
Huron County Belgian laellef.
seaforth, Julie 14, 1918.
tVAR 10 BLAME
Tur,
. a their Malmo. a statement of thole
Notice to Creditors
fu thr mailer ot thu r•stato of John
Leckie, :air of 1hr Village of liriet-
sels, In the County ot 11 ttron, -
tit:111ln, el._ erased.
Not i1.. ie h. : IfiVoll 0111,1111111. to tho'Prni•
tr., As., It. S. 1.t , i, t 111Ip 1111It lilt OVI •
8.01.11 owing online. or cltottilioN itattin4t 1118 14.-
18ti. of ;lot tan' John Looltit, det.va4ed. n 110(111.4
1111 111,,Olf •tilt. 81811 or A pril,1,04, lit tho
or litsms014, ais• on fir 1181'11111
1111. %%Oil day or duly. A I) lain, to .1.11111*. (881t,
jo I; 1,18•818, Ile^ 11:1:80.
Alt", A 111.'18..1 W111111,11.1..itt111‘.111, of 81118110.
.41181.11,1111111. ill" 1111111.1'818111(1
',Poo., their minim mal midis -span with full
PRICE OF BEE
'11/.1.11111118 MAUI 11Ant 1181111AI of Rio si ourity iir oily)
held by 1111.1/Idaly verified
r,,,,i,..,.,.11110.1,o10.0 11111111111.1. 1111.111.1, lonn•
a hoi....I sate the 14s.s.nto1 f the said estate
will pr, ,s4,1 to ,listrilalle 1111.10,0,, or 111‘..flid
Ilimonmoil ilt,,,,I1A..1 tin. Niro.... void led thereto,
11.1;14! 1.t.00r4 only t,t !het -taint. of Mitten he
Hlin 11 then 'Inv,• loan, ft.1 Iii...1.1•'Ilid, 11114 ,Inill.
MI POOP Will 1101 he 11,i11111 ter meth n..,1, -s or
any part thereof ts any person or persons of
who .• 1.181111 litiii,o, .11;111 ti,t, hay., nova reeov.
01 tit !II1. till.. of .11..1, 'II, i 11.4111011.
1:111WIfil.,11, 111.:11/, %VIII /1A tAz WI:211111T,
5? I 44 li. air --toss West, Toronto,
Soiled..., lot Om -aid Elevator.
Dated lit I'ormil... rills alb day or .Inue, WIS.
Cost of Living Branch of Labor
Department Absolves Cold
Storage of Profiteering
Ottaiva, lune 211.-Tlhi Cost of
Linvhtr Br.111511 reports to the Hon, T.
W, Crothers, Alinister of Labor, as
follows, concerning food in cold stor-
age:
Reports from the cold storage
companies for June t indicate an
increase in quantity in store of but-
ter, eggs, pork, mutton, lamb and
. fish ; and a decrease in the quantity.
of cheese, beef and fowl, compared
with May 1 of this year.
: As compared with June 1, 1017,
1.'e have !tore butter in store, more
beef and more fish. We have less
cheese, eggs, pork products and fowl
than a elver ago. The most striking
comparison is in the case of beef of
which we have 11.72 per cent. more
than on June lot;. Since the
Purchasing Cemmisson of the Allies,
is fully aware of this fact, and we
have the statement of these gentle-
men to the effect that a large pro-
portion of this stock is already under
contract to them, we find no grounds
I'm- any charge Of hoarding,
The most striking feature recently
in the market situation of storage ;
products has been the great rise in
the price of beef. There has been
a general rise in all beef products .
throughout the Dominion, but the
West, starting from Port Arthur and
Fort has suffered the worst
Naturally the consuming public has '
resented the rise very much.
The matter has been carefully in-
vestigated with the view to detecting
protiteering, and while the merchantse
in some localities have apparently used
the general rise in prices to cover an
undue increase, we have not been able
to tind any evdence that the general in-
crease throughout the country was due
to unlawful action on the part of the
meat packers. The increase Is general
throughout the whole of North America
and is fully as marked In the case of
live cattle as in the case of meat. On
ascertaining these facts, we might have
Horses for Service
ELMER DICKSON!
51525 A. T, r4. 2295 C. N. R.
Forrn A 1. Enrolment No. 4881
ItAi '1•1 RECtill1)
The (tram( clomp I AI, led Show 1-1.1•111., 1,4
01.18.• at 11181 (811Att,11 1817
11.8", 'rho 0111A. 818110 in II, Vot:llty
, Of /I 111111 olfvt ,1 t St.IAVIA.118 or II
' Aft:dhoti With it 1.1 t•oi d of %A to or
litteloato ty11,1 u,los own
Cola inure al 1-10,o1 181111., 1, WIllt 1.881•11•
tion Of 1111. r0110Will1.1 1,1111.
I MONDAY -W111 10HVO 11ll+ OW11 14111110 /1/1f1
pyliet•et(/..1111,e7 noon thi•nee by way aP
rrnh, e ,t11 a for night,
I ;W.A.!) ‘Y-- Will 11118.,1 tl to Callan tie 1101181Ai
. (4.0,1”rien. for 11(8111, 111111 11.1118111 HAM, until
W1.4nr+,lav erne,
1.1' ISDN 144uA y - Will proceed by way or Bro.
minor to 1,1, 111 where be Will remain until the
Monday mot Mag.
1
IKE ME ILIM
51522 A. T. R. 1070 C. N. R.
"sr-
,
w.
1
.";
j! A
r
Sanim el C
Brussels
"ter
- Ontario
Vealtteaal4M."4,,,7.74..1.,2Y1r.;...4111714
IRIDIEIRKteit
_ -
k.1
eezaretTael.f.
Form A I. Enrolment No. 293G
The 4,14 TI,•!11,44 810.
hen toll 1,vot her to 1:11-1t ono Inez
2.1714. -16iwil 16 tille;:;:- 14 i sme drat laid
once
Ike ii1,411101111.1II•tand for the improvement
or steeli this senvnn ss neiewe:
UltsliA 1 - lA ill leave 1118 liW11 stable,
Myth, and nrctoor 1 North t(1110111811Vort11.11.00111
t0 the 141111101'W 1101111., W1110111111, for
night.
PRID.AY-.•Wilt proneuti to 141nevale to Hall's,
for noon: then., ie
tiriinsel. My. _ainlit
sATUR11AY- Will propped tolit4 owe -stable,
til, 811,N 1811 ill remain unfit ;Ito rolIow.
hlR Tlinradtly morning.
ta fin titre piirtien In rs and tern.. a the.
n 1/
well 08808 81.A. LiIH 01.1.11111111P of
THOS. COULTER, Prop.
-
111EA13U1:N
Enrolment No 1704. 1.bral 1.
Will atand for the improvement. or sloe]; dm,
. inn the present at Henry 166 0'4 St111118,
IAA 211, C1111.8, filorris township.
H. GONE, Proprietor.
•
PURE BRED EIXOESDAI.E STALLION
PRINCE KINNAIRD
11011611 Enrolment No. 6050, Form I yeah,'
etey 2t1, 11115 ; Itit,.,1 dall18.141,018. 811.8,
tudad Odor. 116'6171;circ of wool,
British chief 1126flOt Datti tt, sire, Rate
tilla7..n; dam 140111110 Joan A ;min 116: Sal Miro
dem,RoyalPn It polo ; oteee; ,t ; ewe Dem
e gb
n.,, Queen, by dird of the Alamo'
111661 Will titunil for 6ereieo Inn tho
season nt 1114 own smith., Lot eta nen. o, Norris,
or would, by appointment, sleet onstintiora.
.1A4 8116111, Proprietor
CUMBE'RLA.N.D GIU‘l
(13:4N,
mitivim t No. 1067-In.prel84 ami A pony' ti
/form 1.
Will stand for the 111111111V07111.111, of atoelr
. during the 111.138811t setivon 11$ &inn ,1. WEIR,
la's stables, iasellniry, ladtci, (ion. Is, hien.
lop. Terms, $12 to tliatis ft, posobli: Felmoults
lst, 1616.
.1 J. MuGAVIN, Proprietor.
Bull for 'Service
on 561.1
Lot. Hit Poo. ;I minirls township, tho bhorottwon.
141011. Mira 111111, Williford of Sal(tIn, No.
R-ans 11'leSl eVd IIbbyGRaionyfaolrSailor 01E5p0,
luny bo wenn nu we'
43.50 fur prptido4 nod sFlo 00 tithe( 'in etlti.
T1108
Proprietor.
Hog for Service
' The undersigned. will keep for entwine on f,et
' (Ion I", Grey, tho thore...bred Yorkshire
j flog, "Amherst' Chief," broil by H. A rittela ong
cts Sons, Cotlionglinol. TH1.1118, $1,00, at limo of
HOI.V180, with Oliviletto P rei lulling. Pedigree
' may be 148811 fill tipplientlen 604
1.171060.8PICIRAN, Proprietor.
Strayed Sow
j Strayed oft the premises oP the undersigned
, Lot 4, tem 111, Rimy, it York Saw, Owner is
requested tO prove property, pay eapanaes and' take her Remy. JAS. oiosesttoN
Plions 4217
I Farm for Sale
Vont al olog: 200 affroto, Viz Net 30; 0011 11,
Altirl•la township, nod hot I, (Inn, 6, Neil town-
ship Well withered, VonttotiadnHltortse,batik
barb and Intianite141, driving house, wind
in111, orehard, fir. 214 miles North of 10444:601ii
on gravel road. Rural 111.1111 Rini rural 'phone,
ly mile to school. Will sell niblier ot. both
tnrulw Por further nartloallirm apply to
ALEX. PORsYTII, Proprietor, Brussels Or
11', SOOT'T, Intnaltds. 0:4
For Sale Good Value
Anent two tiorea of land with noniforlidile
frame house, stable mid hen house; good Iv oll ;
Rood (+OW and wood:411Pd ; Also lienvolg Prnit
tetreit. About: 4 lniontos" walk from poshoftlea.
The obovo property is sittuitort on Mimosa.
litossolit Portioutors may he had on enquiry
trent the owner on the pretnimee,
SIMON GRAIstal,