The Brussels Post, 1918-8-15, Page 4t b.e cert Zia oast•
THURSDA'Y, A'VGITS'P x5. eget
Seem xz is on the list of the Allies.
"We'Li, never iet the old Reg fall "
„reetess,..
'MIR has been a regular stop -I
block;
nemesomm
Ir_Tof Fair dates makes one feel
elle. Fell is at hand, even ff the August
;un still burns you. "Get read y for the
Fairs" is the tocsin, that is one way to
capture the red tickets.
Sones of the cities and towns are re•
porting the pronounced European allied
victories by a tooting of whistles aid
ringing of bells. It's a good thing to
cheer but don't forget that the same
steady backing of the past 4 years is still
necessary,
ANY doctor, who issues bogus whiskey
prescriptions, as some of the Toronto
medicos have been guilty of doing, is an
enemy to his fellows and a traitor to the
law of the land. A cancellation of their
M. D. parchment for a year would teaeh
them a lesson not to be forgotten. The
fellows who are not weaned, who no
doubt show great perseverance in seek-
ing "the horse medicine," should soon
tire of the heavy fines they are called
upon to put up.
TREES are ;8.861 automobiles owned
in ()mann, farmers heading the list
with 23 408. In 1913 there were only
g66 motors possessed by tillers of the
soil. The automobile was first thought
of as a joy buggy, now it has become an
absolute necessity, Whether it will be
supplanted by the flying machine re-
mains to be seen, possibly the medium
through which the 'plane travels would
make it inconvenient as practical aid in
agriculture.
PEOPLE who are so dead anxious, to
give the Y. M C. A a black eye are be-
ing "smothered" by the scores of hearty
recommends coming from soldier boys
who know wbereof they sf6rm. The
"V" may not be a perfect organization
but it does thoroughly practical work
on every continent and has proven a
true friend to many a youth. We
would like to see the record of its de-
famers posted up, by way of comparison,
so that the public could see the contrast,
"O Canada" sbould be sung in a lustier
fashion than ever before. The land of
plenty, the land of beeuty, the land of
heroes and heroines. This surely is the
Iand of the stalwart and free. It's up to
her people to keep the record clean by
cutting out, forever, all that would de-
base and becloud, Every resident
should have high ideals and do their
best to live up to them
"Grel bless our splendid men,
Send them safe home again,
Gel save our men ;
T‹ n ',ern vic'orious,
m and chivalrous,
are so dea to us
el el Glees our men "
COLD feet is not a desirable possession
wbether in the phvercal, political, mili-
tary or religious realm. The fellow
who is always noncommittal and is al-
ways waiting to see, if possible, where
the majority is likely to be so that he
cau join them has nearly as many ups
and dowus as if he were riding on an
old time "teeter." It is a good tbing to
possess a few clear cut convictions upon
which to base opinions and then Cour.
agiously stand by them, discarding only
when ample proof has been given of
their error, Weather vanes are all right
on a barn roof but do not serve as valu-
able purpose when attached to members
of the human Mmily. Get the blood
circulating by aggressive heart action so
the. it will reach the pedal appendages
that will set in locomotion your person-
ality in all activitives common to the lot
of genuine men and women. Don't
wear cold feet where it is possible to
get rid of the chill,
IL"ST A NTE OF ARNING -Many
boarding -bonne keepers and rtbet s
engaged n the restaufau'. business in a
small way, particularity in smaller towns
and villages, have not yet ta(eu out
licenses as they are required to Jo by
the Canada Food Board These parties
are therefore borne in mind that a
public eating place subject to license is,
according to Food Board No. 46,
"Anyplace whatsoever where meals to
the number of x5 or more per day are
sold to others than members of the
fanrdy or housebold of the proprietor
or caterer." Persons supplying meals
to the number stated must obtain
licenses, otberwiee they are liable to fine
or imprisonment, or both.
Not more than fifteen days supply of
sugar or flour allowed to any one family
residing within two miles from a lice
ensed store. It will be well that the
law be rigidly adhered to, Others have
been fined, It would be well to heed
the warning
Some 15 Weekiles in Ontario alone
have gone out of business within the
year. And yet people still ask the
newspapers to adveetlse this, that and
the other thing for nothing under the
iMpreselon that the coat of publishing
is w mora Wile.
ri z List
1916
Walton District School lair
To be held on the
School and Church Grounds, Walton
Tuesday, October 1st, 1915
Class I—GRAINS
A Spring Wheat elittquie-"'
1 Sheaf 4 inches in diarueter i
2 a gal, of Gratin
3 Best Plot
b Oats O. A, C, No, 72--
1 Sheaf 4 inches in diameter
'• a gal. of Grain
Best Plot
c Bewley, O. A, C. No. el --
1 Shear 4 inches in diatueter
2 i gal. of Grain
3 Best Plot
50
50
50
40
40
40
35 30
35 30
80
25 20
25 20
50 40 35 30 25 20
50 40 35 80 25 20 (Open to Boys or Girls any age)
b0 40 30 I Best 10 minute speech on "Slow I cared for buy plot and
the lessome teetered"
f Table Centre in Ducat Linen
Pair lir Feney'Pntvol'i
b Pair of tem hraldrreil ['Ibl"ty Ceyeo,
i P+tit' oY Jt uil•trd Pltrrks
j Croehet Yoke 1st by J. Nv'rarigh
k Tatting
;re le to
25 15 Hi
25 15 Ill
;30 20
25 15 10
Class XI
(Open to all Roye in District over 12 year s)
hhetif to he (3'lichee in diameter, gtown on fatheee favor and selected by
lex Idle tor,
A Sheaf Hering Wheat, let by G. ethealluin 7 00 75 50
b Sheaf of Oats, let by .tun, Laidlaw 1 00 iii 50
c Sheaf of Barley, bat. by Rec. H, A, Ln'tdy 1 00 76 50
d Hein, Bushel Potatoes I White) by Buell: nail Ilarkwell 1 00
e Bll•41 Belau. 1 00 Olt 40
f 10 tribunes speech on "Advantages or Patlu Life" 1 00 60 35 16
g Best sample of Banner Seed flats, by Wm, Murray 1 00
Class XII
50
50
60
4U
40
40
354,30
85 30
30
Class II --VEGETABLES AND ROOTS
One dozen Potatoes 75 65 60
Five AIauglee 50 40 85
Five Turnips 50 40 85
Six Carrots 50 40 35
Six Beets 50 40 35
Six Onions 60 40 35
Six Eats Golden Bantam Sweet Corn 60 40 85
Squash 25 15 10
Pumpkin 25 15 10
Three Tomatoes L5 15 10
Cabbage 25 15 10
Cauliflower 25 15 10
e pint Beans 26 15 10
Six Radishes 25 15 10
Six Parsnips ' 25 15 10
One Citron 2,5 15 10
Collection of R'ranted varieties Apples from
Father's Orchard Q5 15 10
Class III—FLOWERS
a Bunch of Dahlias
b Bunch of Gladioli
e Bunch of Sweet•. Peas
d Bunch of Asters
e Bunch of Pansies
f Bunch of Snap Dragons
g Burrell of Verbenas
h Bunch of Nasturtiums
50 40
30 25
30 25
30 25
30 25
30 20
25 'L0
25 20
30 20
20
20
20
20
20
tt
b
c
Class XIII
(Open to Pupils udder. 7 yeavel
Beet Sunflower Head
Airy Pet
Best Bird Horse,
1ler 50 bili 75
26 20 16 10 05
25 20 15 10 05
lst by ,7, O. Greig, Seaforth tie 60 25
Specials
Best pair of Fowl, by Mr, Downing 1 00
Pen Utility Fowl. (3 Pullets and 1 Cockerel,) by S. )Wilton
and Dr. Bryans 1 00 00 40
80 25 20 To Pupil obtaining most 1st prizes, Box Stationery by Me. Fox.
To School giving hest Drill, W. F. Steetton is donating a shertpuel shell
with five Flags.
Peck G. M. Potatoes
50
Don, McCallum 40
Airs. D, Hoy 26
25
Fountain Pen -Dr. McKay
Fountain Pen -M. O. Aberhart
Knife -F. Sills
35
35
35
16
15
SO
30
80
15
15
25
10
10
20
2U
20
i Best Bouquet -Whipped Cream Set by Beattie Bros,
j Bunch of Pansies. By Mrs. Lydiatt-Open to Walton pupils 50 35 15
Class IV—POULTRY
a Best Pen of Cockerel and 2 Pullets 50 45 40 80 30
b Best Cockerel 50 45 40 35 30
c Best Pullet 50 45 40 35 30
d Coop made by exhibitor Watch Chain by Mr. Savuage, 0401
e Bird house Sweater Coat by Stewart Bros., C4th
26 20
25 20
25 20
50 35
50 35
Class V—LIVE STOCK
a Agricultural Colt $1 00 75 50
b Beef Type Calf let by John Ryan. 3rd by Thos. Clark 1 00 75 50
c Lamb 1st by J. R. Leeming 1 00 75 60
SPECIALS BY J. J. elcGAVIN
Best Agricultueal Colt, foaled in 1918, sired by Cumber.
land Gert 2 50 1 50 1 00
Best Heavy Draught Colt, foaled in 1918, sired by Cum-
berland Gent 2 50 1 50 1 00
Class VI—NATURE STUDY
a Colleetion of Mounted Weeds with Common names 1 00 50 35 15
1st by Miss Dickson
b Collection of Need Seeds with Names 1 00 50 35 10
e Collection of Wild Flnwets with Names 1 00 50 35 15
d Collection of Mounted Tree Leaves 1 00 50 35 15
1st by Miss Humphries
Class VII—ART AND WRITING
Y
1;
h
1
Writing Let Verse of "God Save the King," open to
pupils under. 10 years of age 60 85 15
Writing 1st Verse of "God Save the King," open to
pupils over 10 year s of age 50 35 15
Map of °Matto showing Cities, Lakes and Rivers, open
to III Class 50 35 15
Asap of Canada sleowing Provinces, Rivers and 10 Cities 50 85 15
Asap of Huron showing Townships and Tnwns-Donat-
ed by Miss M. F. Yuill, Ail maps in pen and ink, 50 35 15
Sketch in Witter Colors open to girls 15 yrs. and under 50 35 15
Crayon Drawing of Fruit, II Class 50 30 15
Collection of Snapshots, Prizes donated by F. Bennet 50 30 15
Garden Boole, 1st by Miss Amy Roe • 1 00 50 30 15
Class VIII.—DOMESTIC SCIENCE
a Darning on Woollen Stocking (about 1 inch square) 25 15 10
b Crochet Lace 25 15 10
c Plain Hemming 25 15 10
d Best dressed Doll, Girle 10 years and under 50 85 15
e Best dressed Doll. Girls 10 to 15 years 50 85 16
f Beet Apple Pie Donated by D. Laidlaw 25 15 10
g Pair of blocks, by J. Tt Daley, Seaforth, Necklets 50 80
h 3 Button Holes by M. Broderick, Seaforth, pair gloves 25 15
Speeiab-Silver Thitnble to girl 13 years or outlet' for beet pair of hand
knit Socks.
Class IX
(Open to Children 9 years and under)
3 Carrots
8 Beets
3 Onions (from Oulet Sets)
Half Pint of Onions (Potato)
Half Pint of Beans White
Sunflower Head
Bunch of Pansies
Bunch of Nastnetiume, by A. Sutherland, Seaforth,
BMA) Of Assets, by A, Sutherland, Seaforth,
Pail' of Bantams
Pair of Pigeons
Rabbit or Hare
Oat. or Kitten
Enid House
by G, A, kunie,
Class X
(Open to all Girls in District over 12 years)
Loaf of Bread (White)
Loaf of Bread '(Brown)
One pint of Apple Jelly
e Dozen Buns
I Dozen Muffins (Bran)
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 1,0
25 16 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
jack knife 50 25
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 16 10
RULES
1, Competi lions npen to Schools listed on let page of this Pt ize List.
2. No .Entry fee will be charged for any Exhibit.
3. No pupil can make more than one enery in any Reel ion.
4. Live Stank exhibits must be from pupils home farm and most be
exhibited by pupil,
5. Ribbons will be awarded in addition to Bash prizes.
0 Exhibits meet be placed by 11 a. in, told alma,' etre removed be-
fore 4 p. tn.
7. Remember nnifoetidl.y and quality are more important than Size
in exhibits.
a. AllExhibitsmast have an entry ticket securely attached.
Chas. Boyd,
President
,Jennie Ritchie, dean Turnbull,
Treasurer.
S. B. &tethers, B. S. A.
Manager.
Secretary.
J. M. Field, B. A., Ph. D.
• Inspector.
Canada's four Years of War
Ottawa, August 2.—'Canada's ach-
ievements in the four years of the war
ara briefly reviewed in the following
statement given out by the Director
of Public Information:
Canada entered the war with a re-
gular army of only 3,000 men. At
the beginning of last month she had
sent overseas not less than 390,000
soldiers, and on the sante date there
were in this country about 60,000
men being trained for service in
Prance. This snakes a total army of.
over 450,000, This is much less
than the total enlistments of Cana-
dians in this war, for many of those
who volunteered for service over-
seas were discharged before leaving
the country, as the stricter medical
examinations weeded them out.
Canadian soldiers to the number
of 43,000 Have given their lives to
the cause. Of these, 27,040 have
been killed in action; 9,-
280 have died of wounds; 2,257
have died of disease; 5,342 are pre-
sumed to be dead,
The names of 113,007 soldiers
have appeared In the casualty lists
as wounded or sick. Between 30,000
and 40,000 of these have returned to
duty; about 50,000 have been sent
back to Canada as unfit for further
service; 2,224 Canadians are still in
Germany or neutral military prisons,
and 384 are set down as missing.
TEN THOUSAND DISTINCTIONS.
The bravery and devotion of
Canadian soldiers and nursing sis-
ters have not been without recogni-
tion. Some 10,000 of these have re-
ceived distinctions ;of one kind or
another. Following is a list of honors
which have been won in the field by
members of the Canadian Expedition-
ary Force.
Victoria Cross, 30; Distinguished
Service Ceder, 432; Bar to Distin-
guished Service Order, 18; Military
Cross, 1,467; Bar to Military Cross,
61; Distinguished'Conduct Medial,
939; Military Medal, 6,549; first
bar to Military Medal, 227; second
bar to Military Medal, 6; Meritorious
Service Medal, 113; mentioned in des-
patches, 2,573; Royal Red Cross 130.
OUTPUT OF MUNITIONS.
In supplying munitions to Great
Britain and the allies, Canada has
become one of the world's great ar-
senals, Before the war few of us
knew what a shrapnel shell looked
, ^—�•�.Iner •„•n men -e. ,..uw,,,w•..r�
like, It is a remarkable fact that
in the saes of sharpnel for the 18
pounder gun, no less than 55 per
cent of the output for the British
army for the last six months of
1917 came from Canada. Most of
these were complete rounds of am-
munition, which went direct to
France. Of the otehr shells our mun-
ition factories contributed the follow-
ing proportion of the total required for
the British, forces during this period:
Forty-two per cent of the total of
4-5 inch shells: 27 per cent of the
total of 6 -inch shell: 20 per cent, of
the total of 60 -pound high explosive
shell: 15 per cent of the total of 8 -inch
shell; 16 per cent of the total Of 9.2 -
inch shell,
The extent to which Canada has
produced munitions of war can be
shown by the following figures:
Total production of shells up to
recent date, 60,000,000 pounds; to-
tal production of explosives and pro-
pellants for cartridges and shells,
100,000,000 pounds: total production
of aeroplanes, 2,500; total value of or-
ders placed in Canada by the British
Government, $1,200;000,000, Of this
amount, $600,000,000 has been loaned
to the British Government for this
purpose by the Dominion of Canada.
There have been at one time en-
ployed in this work 350,000 'nen and
women,
EXTERNAL TRADE IS ESSENTIAL
In external trade Canada is concen-
trating so far as possible on esentials
Canadian exports are largely confined
to those articles which are necessary to
the needs of Great Britain and the Al-
lies. Foodstuffs, raw materials as well
as manufactured munitions, clothing,
textiles, leather, vehicles and other
commodities having a direct bearing on
the war, are being exported in growing
quantities. The statistics for the fiscal
year 1917-18 show that our exports in
thee important articles have Increased
over the average of three years before
the war by more than four hundred
per cent.
SHIPBUILDING
Canada is doing her share in
shipbuilding. Contracts have been
placed in the Dominion for 112 ves-
sels with a total tonnage of about
450,000. Most of these will be
launched during 1918.
FOOD EXPORT
In the supply of food to the Allies
Canada has made an impressive
showing. Her annual net export of
wheat and. flour for the supply of
Cleont nee! 'lee
rape h ,iarce d .i the efar .nmol s'p'at before th war lyED
RIDDEN
wiTii about 80,000,000 bushels, Net ex-
urls in beef have incased ltv near -
,t 75,et expo pounds per atmtork
urd net ,000 s of pork and park
products have ince eatsed by 125,000,inn I
-
000 pounds per annum,
LOANS FOR WAR OUTLAY
In the financial effort necessitated Felt That He Would Never Wta Again
by the requirements of war, the "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Brought Relief,
country has risen splendidly to the ---`
occasion. By March 31 ,.t this yeet
Canada's total outlay for wee pur-
poses was about $875,000,000 .The
national debt before the Wit Stoiod
at $330,000,000. When till
for this fiscal rein• .ire etas.,' It wel
reach about $1,20ommei er, the in-
crease is almost entirely due to the
war. It has been necessary for the
government to learow from the peo-
ple of Canada to an extent which,
four years ago, would have beim
thought imposible. Al present the
mobs which Canarlems hit.• !rimed
to the government, or in other
words, our domestic louts up to date,
for war purposes, mole to $756,-
000,0ou or $10u per bead et the en-
tire population. In the great Vic-
tory
iatory Loan campaign of hast year
,$393,000,000 Was loaned to the tete-
ement by 82', 0'0 subscribe,
whichrnmeans th;rl rate in every niners
of the population of the country sub-
scibed to that loan.
OUTRIGHT G1V,ING TOTALS 90
MILLIONS
But bending money with certain
securities and with a gond rate of
Merest is one thing and giving it
outright is another, Not only have
the people lent their money, but
they have elyea it. Countless agen-
cies exist for the provision and ship-
ment of supplies and comforts of all
knds for our soldiers overseas, and
for the care of their dependents at
home, These have been generously
suported The Canadian Patrinutic
fund subscriptions now total more
than $40,000,000. The Canadian
Red Cross has had eieitributions in
cash and supplies amounting to et8,-
000,000; the British Red Crosss more
than $6,000,000; the Beigain relief
Fund over $3,000,000; the Military
Y. M. C A. over $4,500,000
In addition to gifts of these or-
ganizations, contrieutons of all kinds
have been made by the Dominion
and provincial governments, tnunici•
paittfes, corporations and private in-
divduals for a wide range of ob-
jects totalling more than $t8,000,-
'000,
The grand toted, therefore, of
gifts fried the people of Canada for
war purposes, as nearly as it cant be
estimated at present, is $90,000,000.
This is a splendid figure; it amounts
to over eleven dollars per capital of
our population.
The latest thing in an alarm clock
is a contrivance that emits a honk,
staking the sleeper think he Lein front
of an automobile. And he gets out of
bed with a single jump'
FALL FAIRS-- 7918
Brussels Septeulbee17, 7
Atwood Septet/thee 17, Is
Palmerston. ...... ,.,.a -September l8, 10
7ut•ielt .Seplenthet 18, re
Listowel 5eptemberIn, 2U
Blyth Srmember 23,21
SeafoUh ............ ...... .Septenthct 10, 20
Itipley ..:... ...., September 234, 25
Gnderich .Septttnber 25, 20. 27
Het riston Se ger her 26 el
lilveet in ,-... --September 126, 27
Teeswater Orl,,her 1, 2
i]uugannon Oc,tnbee if, 4
Kilkton ......... Oetnher 3, d
Foedwich..... .................. Oetoluir
Wtngham Octoler 3, 11
Notice to Creditors
In the matter or the estate of ALihotiv
Ratm:ion, late of the Vdeeee 0f
Craubrook, iu the County et tauten.
'
men uP•cltoere decea,,ed
Notice is hereby giventtennotant In th,': n„vds•
od Statutes of Garotte, (-hop Lil, that till per.
monshaving claims or demands ago Met the ere
tate of the enld Anthony Bilynmllil, w lin duel
on or about the ?IIIb dmv of July. 11118, at the
City of London, ore ratinireri, on or borate
the 24th day of August, A. D, 14th, to /trod by
post, premed, or deliver to Air. Alrrt•,1 lint•
mond, 172 King st re, t, London. Ontario.
one of the Est colors of the Lost Will and Tee•
tenpin of >idd derees, d, their Christian
and allrnanms and uddreeels, with foil
faineants nrnett od. tof he natuure, of the statement of their
held ley thein duly verified
Further mite nano, that nPtnr iho Inst men•
nonud data Ilia Exenntora of the said estate
will proceed to dime'buts the moods of the sold
deceased amongst the mrno; entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims or u41i, h they
Shall than havo notice h. 0010811M, 11101 mud.
Execntors will not be holde for sorb assets or
may part thereof to any person or persona of
whose matin tlotl0erhallnet have 110011 000011)•
ed at the rime of snob (114r flu Hun.
Doted this curl dway,v oPsArN,ug'r.nust n:'9!ft
,
Solicitor for Alfred Reymontl, (4 eorgo come -
bell Raymond and deaeplt Alvin linymoud,
the Examine s,
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
ti
Mail Thousan
Farms. Laborers .ted
for Harvestind in Wester anad.a
"Going Trip West"—$12 to WINNIPEG. "Return Trip East11—$111 from WINNIPEG.
GOIiNG DATES TERRITORY
From stations in Ontario West of Smith's Falls w and Including Toronto on Lake 'Ontario Shore Line
and Havelock-Peterhor& the...
From stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, Inclusive. -
From stations on Toronto•Sudburqq direct line
roneh,
From stations on Sault Sts, a, Bene h
From stations on Mnh1 Line, n to Port e Pram, inclusive. a
From stations hekltnny Junction to Port McNicoh and nurketon-tlnbenygo0n.
August 22, From stations in Ontario West anis South of Toronto to and indudiug lvd
nonillion and Windsor, Ont.
and From stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Terswntrr, WtnghElora,, Elora, t'to, L'odrrlcht SL Mary's,
Port nitrated and St. Thomas bunches.
August 29. From stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inerttat7e.
August 20,
and
August 29.
SPECIAL TI9i101.1011 TRAINS FROM TORONTO
1. 120WARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto
roll partinutnrs (tom Canadian indite Ticket Agents. W 1„ ��,^ W�tspoi•miamea.mmotoy....sw
MR- LORENZO LEDUC
3 Otlawn. St., Bull, P.Q.
"Fruit-aEves" is certainly a wonder.
For a year, I suffered with Peewee -
/ism; being forced to stay in bed
/*olive manila. I tried all kinds of
medicine but without getting better;
and thought I. Would never be able
to walls again.
"Ono day- while lying in bed, I read
shout `Frnit-a-tives' the great fruit
medicine ; and it seemed just what I
needed, so I derided to try it.
Jl c jirs1 bar helped roe, and I tools
the tablets regularly until every trace
of the Rheumatism left me.
I bane etre l y confidence in'Fruit-a-
lives' aml strongly recommend them
to every sufferer from Rheumatism".
LOREN'S° LEDUC.
50e, a box, 0 for $2.50, trial size 250.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on,
receipt of price by Fruit -a -fives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Home for Service
E '": DICKSON
51525 A. T. n. 2295 C. N. R.
Form A I. Enrolment No. 4881
PRi'edi!, _es,
Tho <}rood Ck,".it ,.ar. and .show Horse, Wt
pn�•' wmu,`.,. ur- ��n Rn �h and Cnntun 1017
orl•mg �t ILt; '110• tmly collo in lh•• ('ounty
stallion
al, a ev, r ef(••, cd brie st•t•yt. of a
stalh0n ,villi �., r. cord ..Y Y 111 or bett.•r.
MInter l I1,1,..1+ W Ill ..111,41 at 111a 0W11 'driblet
Conlon. rtnl F'nh•I Inst+-, Myth, with excep-
, tion 0t clue :�„lam in; route :
11()ND.\T-'1 ,,, l.:ore fns_, own .ulhle and
or, 018 In .� ulau
,,• for. 11000: thenar hr wee of
Nile t.. (}. nL•N:d� �• for Licht.
TI' Esti ,4V- Will p00eo, d to i:oiborne Ho se,
Ceellerieb, fur 11u001, and remota theme. until
Wt'd0tadtty /101111.
ty I:UNI{RICA C -'4111 pror•etyl lty way of Ren -
mina• to Ph lir +. h. ,•,• he u lit relnsitt until the
folluwutg ]gone+ morning.
IKE MEDIUM
51522 A. T. R 1070 C. N. R.
Form A 1, Enrolment No. 2938
The sisistord ih•td show and Trotting stale
lion etre bell her t0 Da.4e n e 14k, and Ines 1t.
2.17.4 Was showy li Out. -LI time Brat nod
mm:v gerund.
t '
a!' Ilse t011111111WI'III+1::,111 for the improvement
noon ,19 follow.:
111 it AS --trill leave 111x. own stable,
Myth, puri aru••te• 1 North to Hel grave fnr noon t
then to dm Fanners' Rome, Wtngham, for
ni}•.tit
Flit DAS' 1v'U pro000d to Hhtt•rale to HOP%
• fm• noon tto lion don M'Ilumdd's lintel,
Hr•v.�, l., rr -1,•
• 'ATUltrt..y iii nrum.ed tow. own stable,
lily th.whtleh. otil r,snnln until the follow;
Ing Tinrr.dii: u:m nice.
For fm•ther parrieulars and 100111A of thane
wall bawl lior.:,•.,r,. MIs•. (r rpgtttrit of
THOS. COULTER, Prof.
1 M1?,A Li RN 2N1t
mom
Riirulno,nt No. 4704. Form I.
Will etand for the improvement of .took dor-
' ing the p:,....nr 4,011, 011 at Henry Btino's stable,
„it, (Ion .1, ;110011`. township,
H. BONE, Proprietor.
C1.11IBERI.ANI) GEM
blit jail till+a'd]
F,nrohnttlf '!tin, ❑IIt7 In' -protect and Approved
Perm I.
WLII stand for the improvement of stook
thrt'b,g the prment sunssnn at John.T. Alo(}ity-
in'. s1>•Td.«:,, 1,,•sd,T ,I. bnryAl, rLr}otA're, l:nn. 5;1, Aleliil•
lop. ferias, $1210 insure, 11101111010 P01/1111117ry
1:11.1U1/1..11:11.1U1/1. VIN. Prmpt4ctor,
NOTICE
All porn,.. havingclaims against the ostate
or the tato t e r h. 4 a int sr, n no.roliant, who
died In Imo St 1, 0111 o tdont (let 17th, 1017, are
r eonotl,d to 11el10r t'I the undershoot,' certi•
fie• tele,',11101,0111001111 on or before Ang-
net 'elle• llds odor which dive, distribution
will lm lustier. AL HI•ACK,
Brussels.
Lill for Service
The rid -reread x nl keep for sarvlea, on SI
La- 31l r'o, 'a Morrie towitshtu, the tlmro'•hretf
h 0n Wont Ball, (4nhirord or salem, No.
•-lents- sired by (ia hlPoid tlettgttia malaria; ;
ham Mildred VII by Royal Sailor 118860). Fed -
may be eeeu on appneatfnn Terms -
$3.60 for grades and .1000 or Ihoro'-hrede.
P1108, PI1000111,
(Proprietor.
Farro for Sale
GOntaining 2m1 Rare via , ala Lot 110, (Ion. 0,
Norris town+l ha and l,ot 1, Coo, 5, Grey tnWn-
]tfp. Welt watered, coin fnrtablehouse,batik
Inu•n mid nuvnn•0 ;+h ml, tb•ivin0 heave, wind
0+111, Urrbmd,
(n (11.11Y01
t . aiz mail and
enrol
rn 'phone.11uild to suntunh Will mall tallier 01. both
farms
Roe further partieurnee npple to
A I,lt\ T ORr•Y'rH, Proprlotar,. lirusaels, or
1h. H. tit.OPa+, Hrttsspls. 0.4
For Sale - Good Value
Abont two merea of hind with oomPm'tnble
frame house, ',table mod ben bowie'ood well;
gond cellar end woodelnal ; nixie hearing froth
ta'atts About d minutes' wallt from pnetoillne.
The above property is ',ituatarl n1 dumas at„
Tb'usaals Partdaufa`a may be had On enquiry
Noir olio (linter om the prrIniaaa
ele1O r GRANT,