HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-8, Page 4...,-�.--.w,..�;.�:N,••..-,-•-.•sees _.
4C he iltaistk
Jost
THURSDAY. ArGlr'iT e. let:
School of floral leadership
The Seined of limed
i f e hit, u„tv
u ses-;ion at the tlut.lfi,L, t off ileal
t7uUeAr•, promi ed tt1 tie tie. 10.1
yet held The ettuienty to ittl Iu"
tense attention to the lettuce, nt
problems of vital interest, :Inti in
many instances, aro taking print in
the disenssiotea,
Prof. E. R. (trove., !!01111 of the
Faculty of Arts and Sefences, New'
Hampehire State, t'ollege, is giving a
series of very interesting addresses ,til
tt r •' s ,
the "Problems of IRural. ti , , 1,, Ry.
A. McLaren, B. S. A., in Rural So ci•
°logy O. A, C., has gis et, many
very practical suggest loos it ht
euurse int "Community Wort..' Alt
McLaren eaye, 'The solution of th •
problem of the touununity Is to be
found in a Place w here folks reit Win k
thin]: nod iter together for the public _.
good. We must discover, dignify and
make worth while. The community.
centre may be the ehureh or school, ,
It should be an aesthetie centre for'
the better exp! --sun rd' the latest'
itrtistic talent tit the elotiary'." 1It
31Cisrdt'en ,anphw s: •s play is tt means j
u deveJcpin,., the ntutuunaty spit it
,
Pint. Toole, u, A. C., has held a'
Dumber o, in, etesi int; dist trssiuns ,ilii
demonstrations of, "Animal Ilwbautl
ry "
Dr. Hiurks. Toronto spoke on
"1leubd
Hygiene," and \\ f) Cersot,
tiupotilteudett tri !'ubli! k.tbrntit•s,'
toll of the need and value of our
Iihrn les,
W. W. Nichol, of Tca•onlr, rave, an I
ttddt•esg nil "Voeatiomtl Ti mining of
E
Returner! hien" : Capt. Alagweod,
also of 'roam,' o. ( •haplain to the fot °es,
spoke • t Social and Re•unsttttetion
Prnbletn> raised by war ; and
Ahralr nt, 1 f the \Vat Inftitnutiuu j
e e
�at hi1� •tit .welt! slit lm'
linty t fir 1 t 1 t t
1 , g ter 1 i -*ht rt
and sb avec! out J t .1 . [ tit t t,
than ar any time since the collapse of
Russia, and if nye only hold on, the I
cerae meet termindie ill nut farm,
Community gainer are funning an
outstanding feature of this year's t
work of the schools,
Ymme rrely,
E. M. HA)rtieroze, IAVrnxerere
I
Defends the "Y."
The following letter from Pte. Jun. I
Pte. John Patterson
Pat tereon, now in France with the 1st
C. M. R. was reeeived by hie aunt,
Mra. W. V. McKay, of Monerieff lnral-
ity and speaks a gond wnrd for the
Y. M. C. A. thata fele folk appear to
take pleastne in "Knocking": -DEAR
AUNTrE-By the way, auntie, you
wet., asking about the Y. M. C. A. if
the rumors were right ? Personalty I
think the "Y" is all right and doing
Rood work twat-15Se twat-15Sof the boys over
hire will tell vuu the same. T think the
reaeon far hick is because they charge
at all. Some expert to get every
thing free, that is is the few who do
kick. Any phare up 118re around the
line, you will find a "Y" and ten,
coffee and (forma is always free
eyetything else of course, you pav the
sante ptine as the canteen. If the
"Y" is a decent distanee back of the
litre they have a enneert nearly every
night and it is also free. There have
been Citi,Ps where there wag probably
room for a little kick hat that hasn't
been the fault of the "Y" but of mine
employee, On the whole it is lining
mnre fnr the nomfurt of the troops
than anyntber, or all other institu-
tions combined, That is my opinion.
In order to find it nut one has just to
go not wounded. I went mut last
year (Vitny Ridge) frnm the advanced
dressing station on the light railway
for abnnt 2 milee and there got On an
atnhulanne. When I changed furca
railway thele wits a 91701.11 Y. M. C. A -
with hot tea, cocoa and oxo and all the
biecnits you wanted and they yaw
that everyone had some. I never ap-
preciated anything so much in my
life as I did a hots drink that night for
I had been about S hours getting ort.
Everything was free there, Others
ran say what they like lint me for• the
Y. M. O. A. Well motile I'll ring nff.
With hest, regards to all
Fon• nephew, JACK
FARMERS OF CANADA
DOING A GREAT WORK
Makes American Feel Mean to
See What Agrieulturists Here
Have Accomplished.
GROW VASTQ UAN
TITLES
OF FOOD FOR ALLIES
Leads the World in Amount of
Product ACcording to the
Population
The food question and the labor
muddle, as solved by Canada, to the
end that the allies may be fed, forms
the subject of a series of articles be-
ing furnished by John R, McMahon,
travelling correspondent of the Coun-
try Gentleman, of Philadelphia.
Mr. McMahon grows enthusiast)
over the efforts of the Dominion. He
says:
"Canada has had enough troubles,
to justify an attitude of ossified metan-
chnly. It makes an American feel
small to compare his country's trou-
bles with Canada's She has drunk
the cup of war four years and sent
to the front out of her sparse popu-
lation toward a half a million men.
If we contributed as many soldiers in
proportion to our numbers, there
wonid be over 6,000,000 Americans
on the firing line. We complain loud-
ly of the labor shortage on our farms,
estimated at 1,000,00 men. But the
Canadian labor shortage is probably
about two and a half times as great. -
as if we lacked 2,5oomoo men In -
Mead of 1,000,000. Labor, the big.
f
.bei .P,::. -. Mart: ¢t. , ee,„ t At
vt eeieo,4 ,,c d t A. •y:,Gr Mil 4,tale
lir to nada 1•,ee the temp, exult/Ong i
,y. h •Idle 2 ,tie every e,tioute I �
Farm Hands Needed
Sb 4W.)4,111, +n estimates that there
is 'seeded for the i enadelen harvest
41,5uo extra tarm hands, which is
eenservative. He indicates that this
t Vtr'
t1 o from e. as the
bel ^ann t h t
t. G
P 6
Isar because lmmigtatta•t frit„ the
1 rdted 'states. WhWh lit 0)11 wa:
1vt,uclo tae dropped to Ids- thele
-� etoo :ince !died tat "Jose tutee
ettne immtgrator et harvest- Iebot
,uwards from Texas that reaches Al
berte and Sasketehewan, but Canada
[oust reit upon the "Soldier of the
coil," the city men in nonessential
industries and the termerettes, it the
•reps are to be harvested. it is
aid on authority that a 1Mycar-old
hos 02 ,t Western farm can produce.
'+1
IL 111 t 21311.
.M
much .1
S S I ld t1+C
tdrmtot: ,2 th;;-It''4t dente ha nluh.
111"r,
Mr yt:•Aith 111 tail how /'ambit
brought !dirt, t,2 the West, and
gives credit 1, the 1.':111eda Food Board
for this action that has resulted in
greatly increasing the aereage under
crop in.the West, and has stimulated
gre-tar production in every province
in the Dominion, Besides Canada
hats t treat 0rS,W111C, set ,nl, shout 't
111,0itkt shorter thee th.tt of thr United
states. shemull l i mouths' •s,1tt
iu lac ili,ofitfis arse! ,:suit e•> Leaehut
art h, ,need up
Leads The World
From the standpoint of value eyere
dollar gold mined in 'Canada is over-
matehed with at_ of wheat grown in
the soil. Canada has less than one -
twelfth of the population of the
United States, but she produces one-
third a:> much wheat as the United
States, and leads the world in the
amount c,t food grown to the unit of
population, In this respect Canada
is followed in order by • Argentina.
Lnited States. Austral ia, Germany,
Austr t Hungary, France and Russia.
n 11 _
But Canada in 1 1. produced 2 ..
oeto,u 0 bushels less wheat than she
did in t91e. and in t9tS every energy
has been hent to make up that de-
ticieney and produce a crop th:tt will
approximate to the crop of t915,
namely, 390.0ort,00u bushels. Hint/
successful site will be in her great
pruduetiun campaign no one can tell,
but with toee',d weather eonditious it
is hoped that e erop well over 300,-
000,a..0 bushel, will be obtained
If such a crop is not obtained it will
not be the fault of the farmers of
Canada, who have with one accord
inereased their acreage and done their
best to tit into the food plains of the
Canada Food Beard,"
I•
'NOTHING
• sey
IV11:.01 AND LVEPl I ti
tie 4! r to 4 x -t. .k .1.
Prince Arthur, of Connaught, who
's now In Canada, is the eldest son of
the duke of connaught, former gover-
tee-general et Canada, and was
tetra of the t +th el January, 1881,
.Ind married the Duchess of Fife tot
ttcldter t5, nits.
this is the brit visit of the Prince
br t.anade. which he makes on his re-
turn from Japan, where he has been
en a special mission for the British
Got ailment.
The prince, who is a personal aide-
de-oemp ti, his first cousin, King
George V., is a brother of the Princess
Patricia and the Crown Princess of
Sweden, formerly Princess Margaret,
NOiSE WORST FEATURE
Premier Martin, of Saskatchewan, Vis-
iting Parents After Trip
to England and France
The appalling roar of the big gums
and bursting shells is described as
one of the worst features of the war
bt Il al. W. Al. Alarttn, premier of
Saskatchewan, who is visiting his par -
eats. the Rev, W, :Martin and Mrs.
Martin, of Ridout street, London, on
his return from the Canadian camps
in England and France.
"With the artillery barrage between
us and the enemy we were compara-
tively free from danger, but the noise
was appalling," he said. "This to me
MED nN THE
BATTLEFIELD BUT
NODE
THE BRITISH ARMY HAS A COMPLETE SALVAGE SYSTEM WHICH COL-
LECTS ALL WORN AND SCATTERED EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRS OR
MAKES IT OVER — MANY WOMEN AND GERMANS ARE USED,
F' - HE only thing on the battle-
'; ,: field that la wasted Is noise.
(•- As yet the British Army
has
t
-;; not found a way to conserve
`i--)
that. at Many othe
r by-pro-
ducts
- ra-
ducts of war, however, are
being utilized, including odors. As a
staff correspondent of the Brooklyn
vrlte
Ea la y
sg s f romn
S maw er
h e in
Franca";
What! You don't believe it?
Listen to this: Yesterday I made a
visit to the British Army horse hos-
pital near A---• When the inspec-
tion was over we passed the ferti-
lizer -pit. The odor was pretty strong.
"When we get to the windward,"
said the major, "I'll tell yuu some-
thing."
We hurried past to the northwest
corner. There the major stopped and
said:
"It occurred to the staff some
titne ago that this refuse could be
turned to account. An expert was
called in for consultation, tie then
made certain bosings and certain an-
alytical experiments, whereupon he
constructed a caisson, planted it
deep down in a pit, and then ran
a pipe from it to our camp kitchet.
We now conk with the gas. It works
fine."
To -day I have visited the great
army salvage plant at 'C—. An-
other amiable major was my guide
"I'll first take you to the boiler -
room," he said. Ile opened a door,
and down under the steam boiler i
saw territorials in uniform feed the
tire with a mixture of shavings and
shoe -hot toms,
"This is the refuse from our car-
penter shop and the soles of shoes
that can no longer be repaired,"
said the meter, "The uppers we make
into bout laces. This mixture makes
excellent heat. We never have to
import any coal frotn Legiand. The
engine runs a dynamo, which gives
us our light and puwer."
All Equipment Reclaimed,
Gangs of Chinese, Egyptians, Kaflirs,
and Kurds are employed to ,ort out
the battlefield waste and then load it
on railroad cars, Dressing stations,
hospital camps, reserve depots, ani
training grounds are also combined for
waste material, The major called the
correspondent's attention to a yard full
of tin cans, oil cans, ammunition kegs,
shell splinters, empty cartridges, and
crushed steel helmets. All this goes to
the smelter, The writer continues:
Alongside the pile a steam -roller
was puffing to and fro. Like a jug-
gernaut it was flattening out the bulky
tits calls.
"That works very well," said the
major, "At one time this pile was
about ten times what it is now.
The tin cans were so balky we could-
n't find freight cars enough to hold
them, Now we run the steam -roller
over theta first."
A gang of German prisoners was
at work shoveling the flattened cans
into a freight car on a siding, Be-
fore they are thrown into the smelt-
er, the lead, the block tin, and other
by-products are melted off and care-
fully used.
The rags were the flotsam and jet-
sam of the battlefield—caps, coats,
stockings, underwear, knapsacks,
straps, buckles, etc., such things as
men leave behind them when they
go over the tvap or "go west."
Equipment doesn't then matter. But
later on khaki rags bring real money
and are made into new uniforms. It
is a rotation of raw material.
From the rag -picker's lane we
stumbled I i ante the carpenter's shop,
where packing cases are trade into
portable barracks, tent floors, slats
for trench flooring, smaller packing.
cases and at last the smallest strips are
sawed into tent -pegs. The waste is
then shovelled into the boiler -pit,
mixed with the shoe -bottoms, and then
fed into the furnace.
Overhauling and Repairing
When used as toasting -forks bay-
onets are apt to lose their temper.
In this case they are sent back to
England for re -tempering, but if it is
merely a matter of sharpening they are
attended to in the armory and sent
hack to the front. The bicycle shop
overhauls and repairs an average of
five hundred machines a month, and
the salvage tines not end here, for the
writer says;
In another shop .1 saw the mess -
tins picked up on the Battlefield, clean-
ed with potash, handles re-soldere.i
and cups re -coated with block tin. A
whole building was used to repair
saddles and harness, Here new pack-
saddle were made e oa 1
s it of old riding
t
g
caddies. It has been found that to I
transport ammunition, water and food
to the Wren that are fighting on newly
gained territory, pack -caddies are the
hest, The ground is too rough, too
full of shell holes for any other veh-
'cites, 'There is where the motor tran-
sport fails, and the method used 5,000
years ago is restored to,
Another building is required tired to re-
pair 1
the shoes of the British army, i
French women are employed to wash i
then/, whereupon a jury of expert wo-
men decide whether they are worth
repairing. 11' not, the tops are cut
off and made into shoe laces, while
the buttons are carted into the fur- .
mace under the boiler, Both men and '
women work on the repairing, and
some of the; soles are nailed on by
machines automatically. After that hob-
nails are driven in and the shoes soak-
ed in whale -liver oil, which makes
them waterproof. On an average 50,-
000 pairs of shoes are received each
week, of which about 25,000 arc sett
back repaired,
There are, of course, certain re,
pairs that can be done only in Eng-
land, where the goods orginally came
from, Certain machine guns are
very diflleult to repair, The heavy
artillery is not easy to snake over,
but whatever can be saved or made
over is utilized, so as to reduce the
demand for new material,
r an b rook
Farmers' IGCi,17 meW s'
Club
q. ,: CA; ui now null !fife,! in expert':,p
NI to ttati4e in Ulu neat' ftlilae
4. 41. McNaught. in tI thele Will. he...
+ +
8
9" F
4
7
'!e
t
toH
J,,
1
9+5
.+
4. Ela Fulton
'�" Plume 85 Sec.-Treas. 7 �.
+.+
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
++
Croanl it West Floor
Rye -Hi itir
Girl] Flour
Graham
; uFlour
til
Standard Oatmeal
Rolled Oats
I1'Iunareh Dairy Teed
Monarch Pig Feed
Samson Teed
Car of Soft Coal expected
at Ethel this week.
'f•
would be one of the most trying fea-
tures."
While on his official visit Premier
Martin met Lloyd George, King
George and high oilicials of state.-
He
tate.ale was in London on July d and wit-
nessed the celebration there of Amer-
ican Independence Day.
CARR I INC WATER
R
TO THE TRENCHES
I
A Vivid Description of the
Dangers Met
Modern Gunga Dans Great
Aids During Battle
Tide of War Sometimes Depends
On Them
co Y NE of the jobs of soldiers dur-
ing a hot battle which re-
quire more than ordinary
courage is carrying water
N`''f from the rear to the men in
t,e4 the front line trenches.
Ei Water is constantly served to
the men whose throats be-
come parched by the fumes of burst-
ing shells, The tide of the battle may
sometimes depends upon the water
carriers,
innumerable obstacles must be
overcome by the soldiers assigned to
this task. Whenever possible they
walk through the communicating
trenches, but .often they are compelled
to go into the open, stumbling over
their fallen comrades, floundering
through the enemy's barrage and run-
ning the enemy's barrage fire as well
as theb• awn,
A vivid description of the work of
a water carrier and the dangers that
beset him is given by Victor Grayson,
formerly a member of the British
parliament and now serving in the
British army, The story was written
by Grayson to a friend in England.
"i found myself one of a party de-
tailed to carry up rations to the front
line trenches through a duel barrage,"
he writes. "We all knew that the
boys up the line were to hop over at
daybreak fnllnw•ing morning, but we
were not aware until our sergeant-
malor told us that they had been with-
out rations for twelve hours,
"As Ittllett as the mud would permit
our pace was speeded up, and we were
soon in the line upon the duck boards
(board walks laid in the mud), myself
and my immediate companions each
laden with two petrol tins of water.
"The front tine was about two
miles away. For the most part of the
journey a bright moon made the trav-
eling comparatively easy. But sudden-
ly the duck boards ended, the moon
completely disappeared and the re-
sulting darkness acted like a signal
to the opposing batteries. The alr was
torn with the howls and shrieks of
shells.
LAUGH AMID HORRORS.
"It seems inconceivable, even irrev-
erent, that one should laugh in the
midst of such horrors. But when 1
saw my pal in front dart away from
a menacing shell burst on the right
straight into the arms, so to speak, of
a muddy shell !tole on the left, 1
1. G<. f:".i 1:,1 , Atr::h Cwdt. UAL -to,
Ida.
When we reached the support
trenches a halt was called, and not a
moment leu scion, for a rest. MY
water cans hall-- become amazingly
heavy, and all of us were panting as
1
w+crouched o u
t1 aside a comrades r t .des wh
were !salting In the upper trench in
reserve. I had recently suffered from
A cold, :wd l heartily wished that my
lournev might soon end. And after
five minutes we started over again,
and the sergeant -major set a pace that
I knew I could not sustain,
"Gradually 1 felt myself falling be-
hind, and every fresh effort to catch
in with my party only served to in-
crease my exhaustion and limit my
breath, At last with a feeling of
utter desolation, l fell beside my cans.
The flares revealed to me that I should
soon lose contact with my hurrying
comrades, and the mad music of the
hurtling shells stimulated me in n
fresh effort.
"A great weariness seized ate, and
in spite of the noise and uncanny sur-
roundings 1 could have gone to sleep.
A chagrined dread of failing in my
task nerved me, however, to a final
effort, I found my way through the
stark sentinel trees, and, though
wandering blindly with no further
sense of direction, 1 finally heard
voices, down into a communicating
trench.
"Get down quick, digger,' cried an
officer, 'never mind your calls,'
"But those cans had become a pre-
cious part of myself, and, gripping
them affectionately, 1 slithered into
the trench and comparative safety.
The experience had been thrilling and
unforgettabl4 but there was water
for sixteen men. And the sight of
the boys eagerly filling their water
bottles made everything wonderfully
worth while,
"My comrades of the ration party
had duly delivered their burdens and
returned so that my journey back to
the dugout had to be accomplished
alone.
After half an hour of well nigh
hopeless wandering, a shrieking shell
exploded so close to me that the con-
cussion lifted my steel helmet from
my head and almost blew me off my
feet. At the same moment I tripped
over something and fell between two
dead soldiers.
"Au inscrutable Providence rather
than any consciuus effort on my part
brought me to my dark but welcome
dugout. a1•ly comrades were hugely re-
lieved at the sight of me, for they
had counted me among the fallen.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Short Readable Items for Our Readers
Get ready for the next Victory Luau,
It is coming soon,
Let the children have plenty of
baths in the hot weather.
Keep your registration card with you
at all times, You may be asked for it
at any time.
The Saturday Evening Post has in-
creased its price from 5 cents to 10
cents a copy.
Teestvater is voting on the question
of buying their electric plant, The
price is $5,000,
Poor Ilindenberg, his German troops
have the influenza and F,ock seems to
have them in his grip (pe).
The St, Thomas Daily 'Nines and
Evening Journal have been amalgamated
as the Times -Journal, independent.
Owing to the congestion on the
railways w
s sununer has seemingly n
y of
yet been able to return from the Sunny
South.
A coal famine next winter more
severe than last winter's is possible.
Every effort should be made to get in
a supply.
Eight glasses of whiskey and a
peck of clams killed a Rhode Island
man the other day. One just can't be
too careful of elating clams!
The village of Teeswater has made
provision for a fuel supply next win-
ter by purchasing 30 acres of bush in
Culross Tp., at a cost of $695.
The nineteen -year-olds are not slack-
ers. Over ninety-eight percent of the
estimated possible total of this class
throughout the Dominion registered.
A great many people will find the
strawberry an unattainable luxury this
year, like other verities of small fruit
later on. Yes, the situation is "berry"
bad,
The Food Board reminds churches
and other organizations that the reg-
ulations must be strictly observed in
picnics, socials, public luncheons and
dinners, etc,
Special exemption cards are to be
issued to Category B men, who are ex-
empted temporarily, in order that they
may prove their statuts when accosted
by the police.
The la says that it i just as com-
pulsory Y
s is
pulsory for women to carry their cer-
tificates of registration as men. When-
ever asked to produce it they must
have it on hand,
A liftliME ()I In lb: nneter of th�e l'1,'111, of Ai,thOa
Vhoboe to Creditors
pq I; tHI mu, ;are d th • Village of
� afl 11 (,I 1• , I,. 1, to ill t „1u11y -1 Il nl, al,
E� t{itlt�j tipll {j11it i n a ,1 L t ell
I�No:
t< IM, r t I v
'\ t t h I v .it a u•:• mat o I)
t I1 4
Prevented by "Fruit`a-tives"
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
fi9NIARIONNrt•vletlr., llet.t.,l,ll„
"In my opinion, h" ,iJ , r ne•,liriue
is no good as 'hrnli,t lives' aur
Indigestion null Constipation.
For years, I nnlfefe,1 with Iheslt
dreaded diseases, Ifying all I:nets of
treaUnoels until I was toll I was
ineu able,
line day a rricad t i l nu• t, Ir•;
hlt!tl n Ilve... 'Tn my dol.rt.o, i
1022,1 this mr lieino gave I,nmedute
relief, and in a short time I was all
right again",
110N.13 I•,1LuXl)li
50e. a box, fS for ",:,11,1 Tial Sizc 25e.
At all dealers or froiu I'ruia motives
Limited, (Wawa.
1l you WWI to sullen butter, quickly,
turn a thoroughly- heated hotel over it.
When the hands are rough, rub vine-
gar into the skin and they will soften.
Who wrote the most, Dickens, War-
ren or Bulwel? Warren wrote "Nolo
and Then"; Bnitver wrote "Night and
Hurting"; and Dickens wrote "AII the
Year Around."
The csiale of the late Mr, John Ross
Robertson, proprietor of the Evening
Telegram, is valued at over ;!1,000,000. •
The hulk o1 it will eventually go to the
Hospital for Sick Children.
American troops have landed in Hely.
It should not occasion surprise if the •
next announcement is that ail Ame cis
n
army has else lauded in Siberia t0 co-
operate with the Japanese.
Just 19.11 ,years ago Cleopatra killed
herself'. The lady is chiefly remem-
bered for her beauty which was su-
perlative; it required no open work,
autograph stockings, hygienic corset
Of no -sleeve accessories.
Dr, Behold who is somewhat restored
to health, expects to arrive in Canada
this week. Behind has had a hideous
experience of Ilun barbarity and his 3
years incarceration in German prisons
have greatly aged hint,
It is estimated that there are now
874 acres under cultivation by the Can-
adian forces in England, 72 if which
have been tilled by the hospitals, which
produce vegetables, flowering plants,
etc,, for the benefit of the traps.
1 81.01.1., .1 (H tet i (hln, 1::11 lint all p tI'•
1
haytne, tdadnos'11,11111111„noon I
- t me of tie.t l ;int hn died
on or 1.1...11I 11110 16411 ilny of II 19 111 et the
t.ltt of London, /WO 1,1111,§1, - 1111 1 t forth
th ,th ,Ll} d.A 11:1,4, A 11 hats, h ,011.1 11,1'
lin
1s1 111 t ao
i, , dt•u•4Itt. Alt AIProd r
oIt tl I W;xl{ tit 1tl h 1 1 Wnl
1ill td Ton'
. Inen nl ri an if. 111..1r tint,111111
111l rn w n, ,I /1111. web Inti
• mi. a 111111 ..11111114,/1 -1 111 1'111 of their
s •rut I •1011 Oo• i.;c1 010 01 lb.' 01,1.111.11y Or nnvt
+ hr•Irl 1 1 111111,11111y v,•rigesl
1.ur11e, talo, Naito, Iluv licier 1.110111HE 11100•
: 11 1100 11010 1114. or de estate
will ... 111 to ar•d ribuo,IL a•'st tM nl' Ihnaahl
1 , i 111 ua4r PIO 1011.11,11411“11.11 1!101.1.111,
ev
only , Its. Halms in whu•h s
having - o d 1, a
011111 tit M h 11, 11.0.,•• .1 d,n•,•••,tul, mid seal
!• x 1-t ,r•• 111 I mai b 1 .ILII Yui' Hoch assrls u,
any
woo thin t to AIM. prl ,,:m 111• P,•1•eunaef
r.. nt un•1 belt eqp
tell t 1 11 1 n 1 1 r•'
"I I lh ..line, Ai hnatto❑
1+111,•1, 1111., -u•i t1,r tit Aurt,d, It 1.
w. 11 ••f\1'1.:1IN.
14.1 ant t,•r A111,11:0 n,+a.d; charge('nme�
1,111 fifty mond ami dn8rpit Alvin ihtytm,lld,
th. Exlenh n,
Notice to Creditors
m•Vler of the , +air of !Nueau
I SI Arlhtp, Lite• 1'110 I'uwmhip of
11,1•t',ti. nt iiia ('„univ ml Hnion,
te.•utluu-w, decc:r til.
N, t r,• ry L 1,.60, tilt, t „nr-101111 to the'@u4-
t, It n, cul 1, , flint All per.
w.w. h t u1K +•Iauu• nP d.• 1 ncls nt•ma.vY p.11-• eH•
tit It ahnl
,ail bl u I i.t nId ,aur alo
r 401 1
.thr 11.111
,. ,lit l,A
, 1,.Y ,ro thn
l+mlt ,L,-. „1 ., 1 t, 1rin,
,nu l ,Sit. ,, tar Aritmr I, It Nu.
I' n,1"..111.':'..;1!'l ts,. I{,.1, -c• tr of
Is. r act '• � n.; _I .• vu1„•1.+ of •��f,l ,h,- :1 .. ,I. their
ua•1 «.•toil cAl, lull )1,:I enla!, Of
their via , 1,1- 4tnt -vn In .,t ileac• w• •aunts turd
tau. nut, f... 4I1^„s•unty or noyl held by them
dn,y v,•n lard
Ili t1 ,•,ba eft .11
11-t n,uu•
tiIi: ,a.,t tet ri. tl : ad ,,into
well? •d ! t 11.1111. 160 1 vt+ of sod
pili a,•u••t v11111101. 1111..144o.
b v .1111 t 11,, •un. nt .t 11ir11 that•
+lit. tt a ]tit' r s furl •aid ,nut , or
H ;,tit .rs W111,„r1, :1:11 , +ugh a. nuts or
ane t 1111 tl„a,d '. •• nc i.•,• u,, or p,a•1.uns or
,II r1 1; 11111, r 1 0, 1 ,
tt ( •131111 u I I -11 i t eeuiv-
r(1 r l „'til❑ It II l 11 -11 Ilnl•U 11
Un4ul nt 111,nth1, :1!11 wr uP I1, 1>', llll+.
p'IR tors.
hlrAl:fnClt' 11?x n•n or
('tRl'IrLlN
Canadian National
Exhibition
Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 7
300,000 admissions sold first
day of advance sale. Dome
with thecrowds h
cr v t t
s o e great-
est
4
8
est Exposi tion in the 40 years'
history of the C. N. E.
"The
®f
.r.
--levo s
.9
ritainl
A production of tremen-
dous force and beauty,
with 1200 participants.
All the colorful parapher-
nalia of romanceand his-
tory in the making. In-
spiring, dramatic ---a
spectacle every Canadian
should see.
MO V EMEle T - LIFE/
SPLENDOR
A Patriotic Thrtil in every scene
Giant livestock and agricultural display—
Government exhibits --demonstrations of voca-
tional training by 50 crippled berm—fanning
on factory lines: colossal exhibits of Inbar.
saving devices —Government patriotic food
show — Creatore's world -famed band — Allica
exhibits of fine arts—AND A WORLD OF
OTHER SPECIAL ATMACTIONS•
Price of admission is COHs
unchanged
tte
Consult your local agent regarding
railroad fares
r
�rl�{vJr F�
•;t ,. y r k,
f
V
a o ter s Wanted
s a g
r t ji . ,
� e1 �� . � l
"Going Trip West" --$12 to WINNIPEG, "Return Trip East" ---$i0 from WINNIPEG,
GOING DATES 'TE'IRITORY
Teroo stanoc"s int/Mario %Vest o1 21.011,1 Palk to and laclndinu 'Tonna° on Lake Onttrlu Shorn Lana
and II9v l,.k.Peierbonf Line.
From stollens Pht +lon t Renfrew ,unction, bwblslvn,
Prom SINUOUS on I rent St1II tyy 41111, t ling
prom 819110/19 011 Sault SG. blarit• branch
From •statim s on Wain 1111. 2woolt.,,C2, lo 1 rand Inclusive,
Prom tel lona n th ry shin non t Pont At Nr cll ,til Bola ten H 1 nygeen
__ . -_.” _ ...
Auglast 22,' l;mm swam., in Ontario (y l ,m l S util of Tortola to ,a11 Including 11n Iten ,I113 yhndnn, UDC
i $fell! stagging on OW0i.1 Snnnd; WAke•tt„rt, f acaw,ta•r, Wluglannm
, lsrt, Ustowel, lin lent hy
, tit, Mals,
and 1 Port Rumen end st. Thou.. lininrhy
Aup„ust 29, 'Prom st mets Toronto 3114 North to Belton, ineltlsr ie
SPECIAL TPIROUGH TRAINS FROM TORONTd
null pnrttwkirs Mon r:median Pac(ti f,rket .Agent+. lV, lis 110WAIt1), blstrL t Pnlsrngar Agrnf, 1'0111011
August 20,
and
August 29,
Homo
fop Service
4
EL/VIER DICKSON
51525 A, T. R. 2285 C. N. R.
Form AI. Enrolment Mo. 0.881
ILA 'B nhr•hnU :to+ o
tiran4 '.'ireuit It:u• nn11,11nv Florae, 1st
Imir.• trimer tit. waa'.,t 1, tut. ('9nbm 1917
,up,nnr Sha '. Tie•,n1w ..•nhir in tt,• t`t Wily
,1 Hur1,n Ihat ,•v, r ,ai, Itil 01-rvlr,, of it
4telimt wt•IT 11 r,t, ltd.0 :r le or 11,n -or
Minter r,1 4 ton will .card tit his own .taltle,
(•,anunneHl Note Burns. I:lyth, n•1t6 excel.
tno, orI Ito mar WI M mine
y rhl)Al - t t I oove 111. r wn stable anti
Ammer, fel' 1111 1 Iluenee by' way or
tol fts niubY
T1'HsnA�•--•tyill educe d to 1•nibnru0 Howe.
(P•+dt rn•L, tar assn, and remnnt there until
W"dw•s,3a v n,11111.
IN 8111d SST /A l•-w'dl preeeed 1>_v way of lien•
Dino+it, Fslytb r. it••m he will ronitin until the
tollowvup Jioam9 n uatui.g
IKE MEDIUM
51522 A. Y. R. 1070 C. N, n.
Form A I. Enrolment No. 203G
The Stoo hil! 1., "! sh•, v nnsl Trott ell! ,-.Irl
'r „+ 1, all lav h ! nu i all t.:1111,1 1111-3 81
2.1t'r yVn; rl, ',U, lar tune 11 low' li rat Ira 1
mire Neemul.
Ike alednnu wwel:Noll for Hie uupn,v,tnent
rJ' t •It this saw+at lit- t410w•s:
Y7111ns1iAY Will len+ 110 own stnhle,
{ily't 11, nu'1 parr reel Ntnih Its Itel;l neo Yur Multi,
111en to the Fnrrnery 11.11110, \'tq•hum, roe
niait.
Y1tl UA V -w'111 prnrrrd to Iaul.eftll• to IIn 11's,
far noun; thotwo In tr"ldun I1e1 nnttdd's llot0l,
tiro welt. for nithr.
SATTII:UA 1- Wil] pr,mtootl lr, Ills own Ankle,
1115T11, e: hrrehe will reumin until the follow.
ten. T tursany aoa•ntlg.
h•rPl:••thrr ttnrlirnbos end leer nw of thane
well Into,/ 11,0, , • Idlls or t•ngW1,• 01
THOS. COULTER, Prop.
.11'1EARIIRN 2ND
(I
Nurola,nl. NO .11'1,1 14,1111 I.
Will strut 1 for I.I., improvel,o•nl of ,lock der•
sag th,•;,r,•-+nt •vatson at Ilottry lin. 0, stnhie,
1,0t '311, urn. 3, viler!•, 1,1W11,11,11,
H. BONE, Proprietor.
F'tIRP, 11121,11) clsl-111C•SI)AI,IC STAI,I,1(1N
I)RiNCI KINNAIiZI)
1lniili Irnrohn,•u1. N” t.6::r. IhIrn1l Ponied
:tiny 211,IUI i.; bred by Juni”. Siteir. Sire, int•
n:drdr!nu .I Biro
Mire,
liritish l'hlel 1"1111] 117J1,01 I9ani nl' srr1,, KIWI!
pnhiJ!: ,lam, 11 mote .leiut Aanin pl;a,RMJ. Sire
of sh,m, ltuyel Perk limp I [401 ,a In2th 1)nnt
or dnul, l,hl,n•n 1,p Luer -1 of tint .Manor (loin
mere iseto \vitt :tined for nervi," Airing the
t"n.-nn til Li OW11 .+1.111)10, Lal ;IIt, Von,11, Afin•t•ta,
Or W0111•I. I,y appoint molt, loeVtt•us4oltler1.
.IAds ,sPRIlt, P114111,491.
CUiER aNl) GiEM
Ila:r^r i, 116:19,11
Ella. oh, 0u=tl No, 1'i.1 In•1.1., r•d :mill Apprnard
Will stand tor the wgnlv,m, tit of stcNk
dnlln the rt lit u
R 1 n nt Co nHI hlr(tav
111'11 14111.10..,Len II u. t nu
1111 �:, n la, 111 r1Cfl•
lop, erms_ing III insure, pnyuhh, Peln•uney
lei•, 1100
,I d. hla(2AVIN, Prnprintm•.
Bull for Service
The111t1H
1
1 itly
t I
nNt
VICN 11
1
t,
Lao a0. !ons 2Morris township, cic t e,Hh,mt Horn 'hull, ldatnlof Salem, go.
11011,1 Sired list (Hhlford
hbu'gnls (IUUaItU) t
Ditn :MlldroIt ViI by Moya! Nnllnr' olaaraa. Pod.
litre„ May la, noun nit Itpollontirtll. tent'r,la^
$2.00 for grades and $1000 for Ihm•n'-hreds,
THOS PPN11201C,
Proprietor.
Farm for Sale
(Iontdulnu 1110 nitre•, sir, , ,111¢ 1,ot 130, (Intl 0,
Morrie lotvnshhl, curl Luo 1, (toil, 5, (lees, town -
HUD. Weilwaiteet. renlfnrtateehonse,blink
born and Mame•” Miler!, driving !meso, wind
mill, orchard, l•,1 21a mans North of Brussels
on grovel road larval midland rural'nhono,
r{ mile to school. Will sell etcher m' bath
farms Icor further partlenlnrs apply to
• ALM 1 nHSY 1•ti, Proprietor, Ih'usseln, or
to, R sof rrte, Itt usnnln, ted
i
Abon tf.wmnm•as nP marl with nonfortmlrna
Inoue ionise, Maine mat hen }War.; Pond well;
gond Valhi' nod woodshed 1. Mao bearing unit
M.o.., /Omit want rron 1111:40111(11),
t'htahoy! property 18 eltailttntl mt dnlnnast„
fteMeads Partieulftrs may ballad nn enquiry
from the ownor of the premises
HIMOSI ORANT.
Fier Sale- Geed Value
t.
5
T
w y
I