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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-22, Page 4• • • .. ,-• "4: htI8moods out; �kid told re the bo▪ at+.4.44.1-14F+.4.4.4-14++.4.4•4-,2•....,.r . ,.• - .. ;.>iw.. v»,,.w ..: +4 w u, ra. ,.n•� .,, • c ., I'!• S'..'.1"'wh:".!1'� i +td , . D .: and he tvonel elven- me the way. He was .n a eta n that. I THLT.RSDA-' • 1 him • 1 Y, AllGC S'1' .... rglR ,roue: le t ppuoe4I tet, got it, kVhet we art ived tin+ passenger boat had won. I,ut there was to IS eight boat shout Itluly to pull tent 4p f wase the Pte. Wyman Spottily Writes Ilei 111 II tnisetl I rrDlr. 'Dose were 3 • olbert I er Is g„i,,w on lie, same boat, One Irish 'kiddie was leaving foes DA]Ait lI0't`Ill:ft Aa;,, lt.t•clllat --'1111 Fuuu•,. Ili wit t and some gentienten ie'Hat urday at' Lerman' and a beamired # vote tbcre tee see 11141 um 1 ons , day it is. Hun is shining brightly and toe red to 'Pity, probably I'uu tender scareeiy a breeze stats the tree.. hied. twat a•,1, aur y tray floe e` 1134 a 11/121, { is lying neat' -by writing. liutweeu us ":'t • lhalstoe !>'at t .t, Iallh•d fait, I is a gr,,up of boxes lend pea •l 4 elite- Witt; bed r. ut t}, .nae ,=t Ilse ship eta setnting CEtt tctarl slly iabi:'li win the giti sir"d her ! ur:iketeiti,.f until conetitutt, our supper. Part of it la , we '" t• a Iv .cot .'f sight. the remains of It box bred ;had and , Thou:In I weed.] ;veil.. yon at leder some of it Is the remains of a box that but did out get much done as boat ny A Sure f undaioot a 1 11AT ie the one great essential, to have your monument firmly J received from s friend, whiner I en- rolled end looked moil it had the placed In position, in $1.1011 a way joyed very tmeele. On nue side Is a nearly sick. Ail was awfully chilly, , that nothing can „wipeure it. 1 pond, sn quiet is Lire surface tine can so l did hot tt'rite wash, which is eu- ata espeea!!y rnreful aful in n tlu4 pact tel sky, fleecy closed. Slept part or lite tray ttmei to tvutk -indeed in all betunhcs tel' see mirrored in it [11e line y clouds, trees and shrubs which prat:- wasu not sot when welanded as my mommeut building I trot satisfied with nothing short of the best results. An order entrusted a me it Rear. Any t tele or Granite work will receive the attention for which this shop is noted, Nci item leading 10 perfect accomplish. went will be neglected. ttoally surround it. \i ate howl, beano ful white swans are enjoying them- selves on its cool star/tee. One can hear plainly a small waterfall ae, the stomach c a ut li did not like the trip at all, The old beat would lock form one side to another, with variations, one fellow did feed the fishes, 'nail' was water tumble e playfully into the pond waiting at 3 a. in. arrived in Laudon and as he listens hP caul hear the note Suodity. Had :n.ud siehe:, and lett in of a ettay bird though the trees, the station and struck for the Y. M. No human noise is heard exeept when C. A. A fellow told me to cocoa with Fred, and I break the silence with a hitt and I would have a bed 1n myself, casual remark, It is beautiful and as It proved to be a large rooming house one sits ou the grass listening to the with about 7110 rosins in the Longe. 9019P of nature and watching the Building is nun o_t• ',union City checkered shadows playing on hie Conn01, every room has a small win - book and far outstretching brant•hes dow• and beds see nice, pleat and conl- fnttukde, It coa tae a penny and 5 pence a bight for room It suited me for the time all night. There is agood overhead he tees his iniad wander far from the maddening crowd and sees again the home and scenes of his boy- hood. He forgets the struggle which washro, to wit le hot and void water fs going nn but a few hundred milee to I also it lett ben fuel • ,0pH:wk. One the Eastward, thinks only of the land ' could Ir.:,..W 1111• bt ashes and do their away towatd the setting sun, Sees own poli -hie•• hilt I was as spirt and again scenes and places dear to flim as had it done for 3 pence. Being very life itself and whirl really is life to tired itwas late when I got up and by him and longs once mote to see the I got fixed tip, was late for church, so lance Which is his Palestine and get wamleteel or•irnod until dinner• time. away from the bondage of Babylon. Had dinner in it l• M. t', A. hitt fie, But I must .soliloquize no mote. I 10 petite, they serve ureal, potatoes, carne out helve with the intention of bread, hotter, lett and pudding, but telling yon rr any it days leave and for suppet they do not give pudding. writing you. the things its 1 saw them Went to the %,udngiral Models in order that you may get a small but they ante riot what they Were in glimpse of them. I hope I can do this peace titles, many esges tore empty and I'll start right in from time we and in sortie th••y are now raising left earilp. domestie animals such as pigs and It was a Friday morning when we sheep. Betties s (vete very anlnsimg and finally received pauses, railway war- as some pearly were feeding them they tants, sugar and meat tickets and got would stick out their paws and bete, 'tacks packed for neer little holiday, In the ereeleg [tent. ut _anstrallien S .ltd it was a holiday to us, We kook- M. t' A- I, Was formerly a theatre, ted forward to it with some degree of hilt hat. i•t• n ell:t wed arnund, front 1 Deasure as we did when we were to part .s a lee:dime :tom with. its 'get our holidays at school. in Bruseele, chair=, writ lug tables acrid places it Canada. We lined up, placed in refreshments. ('very aftemmon ars platot`ne nr sections aceording to our evening they lucre ail rat alaestta, Int destinations. There was a large num- day of termini' as different toeleestr her for different parts of England and plays frown 4 o'clock until eveuin Scotland, others going to London and Also had 2 solos Lieut. Altwetl spo a number leaving front the 8th reeetve, in the eveninrg. Also had a platoon for triose going to Monday eve had expertcd a rim Ireland. There were only lonely trip he :atm noon, Australian Y. Iriehtuen in the latter, 2 were there CL A. was getting it,np anti we signs. before and knew something about the up to gm in the evening, R'e• opt e t way so I thought I could keep tab on take the train 1..1 Kingston, I belier them. Left the camp about 10.15, and then the bntit to 11:,anptaon term paraded with band in attendance. Paid :3 shillings each to e•otet' expellee Train, a special Was not in, so had a on matin and boat the Y. :11. C. A short trait. Finally one of England's supplying tea. Reason for taakin 3rli „lass.. trains came and we were rot- train part way wits to amiss the fit', Iing merrily t.n the largest city in the part of the river %%hien e um, prim, world, Landed at Waterloo station pally amongst f,tr' m ies thor Intek cit .at, ilial. I say "shout' for 2 reasons but they s„t• they a, i• ,,.III irto,t. when smirking "f time, one is I do CVue a+neld thiol: it arra= I'tt h r^rrntl not know lent eta feet never did know ihstea d of hundreds of y, et s eeet, 'Th the exact time to the minute, and the chapel t f til. J.•111 n- .I ell u , d by eh other is haat somehow or other city Royal Family em crt fain IWeasiums fn clocks are not always right with my worship. The walls umNi be easily watch. Anyway we got to Waterton feet Ihe•k, There be an altar at th station. There was some crowd at front. It was to rima of iti N alta the gate owing to the fttet every one that. the knights tet• aid knelt wanted through first, We four Trish. When at maul wiehed to be a knight In men (we Inst one) started off I wanted kneeled all might before this altar or dinner first, they thought of trying a the stomp pavement autl prayed, Th saloon, I waited outside for a while tet 'pet sta3 fel ie a cote of gallery ahoy but f decided I would be better tall solid stonework wish Mimeos without them so beat it. Hope you stone 11111.11e) and kept wheel'. [u Un will not mind nay using that word so morning if the priest. thought he Luc often as it can hardly be helped be- enough euduranre to he won ihy o cause although there were several knight heed he was rerantlrerided tl people in London at the titne I am the the king who had him mule Et knight only one in whom you are interested. I Oh ! that Eogla lid hat] the same clas walked round and finally found a of chivalry tet' Chea pally date !tad I hotel and had dinner', evetything be- fully believe that this war if started ing clean and nice. Bat beside win• art all would have been finished long dow and as I drew the curtain could ago, 'Ivo b the been worthy of being look down on old Waterloo Road one had net to be poly ih battle but which is about an busy as 13russels on eleivaltenie to the ladies, He lead to Wednesday. Waiter who De very at- be honorable and ready at all titues t.n tentive, brought me the tnorning puttee, the weak. hoer England and paper, about the size of the "Pleasant also America h.ry stink below the Hours" but not neatly as pleasant. I ideals of that coni. date. One other felt like a ratnmercial traveller in the chapel I was in lend still intact the King George at Hamilton. f fuss ancient altar anal seats. I cannot really classy even if ie did cost me 2 describe them but I will say that when and 11. Train was due for Holy- folded up they represent. ctuvines on head at 0.40 so, walked around the the under snrfaee. No two seals had rest of the afternoon. I went over the same earvings. TI1P (10113 of this the river, crossing the Westminster chapel was what I Haight call open - bridge, and viewed the Parliament Work. It was streetlight iron. We Bnildings and also Westeninstee were 11 leave Waterloo Station tit Abbey. A river boat was going up 11.45. We [nett at the Aid Wyrh theatre stream and I would have taken the but it Wats raainbig and poined all I Ile• trip bet I was afraid I would not be Way to the station so the derided to bark in time, Had supper in a ree- call it off. Aceindiegly the gots our tauraut and got to the station he money bark, There was one civilian plenty of time. Soon found I was gentleman Paine from quite a dist a live not the only soldier bound that. way. to go with tea and help nut, he is a Y. They were all plastically Irish sol- In, C. A. worker. He Wits willing to diens and I enjoyed the ride to Holy- go or come it) the next day or ern What, head very much. After 1 o'clock Brussels Granite & Marble Works Aa E. HERSEY, Prop. Shop •2:3 -PHONE- Residence 3• x. .1sees++ /-1-144-14++1•++++++++++ The guide we lend wits but a pone talker and I could not mndersbual s int he said. Saw Coronation chair which is nut so wouderfui as I stip• posed being a very ntdinary looking chair with high bark and arras. We were also through the service museum. It le flee to seldiees and sallies. It is principally war relics of both ancient and modem) tithes and so I shall nil try to describe it. `:Vent to the Abbey early and so had the afternoon to pot in. We started for a ride on a. taus (tee netehet two busses as wP had to change to Vietot Da Cions but when we got to eampden town it looked so much like rain we decided to go no fat ther as we were Holy going for a ride and a tide iu Loiftlen bus le no full on a (vet day as. everyone crowds down helow. In Hue weather it is [lice ridiug on the upper deck, At. Compiler' town I saw a puddle Y j hath and had a nice dip in r good - r 1 • ..i -ed tank for the small atm of a pen- "{ ny, That evening I went to see a show. It wits ratted "Be Uareful t Baby" comedy and might have been ke wm•se, Next lay I paid a visit to the Tower, That is tuumthee place well worth visit - Pt' ing. I fell in with a party cif Anneri- tt• elms ami followed their. guide, I saw d the emits where tate two little " n•inees were killed and their Pb,•. 'dc t• idles in Holy to be discovered 200 yetis atm wards, Also saw the cell s whw•e the impottant prisnnets were • kept ntid passed away their days be- g rause they didn't always agree to what the king thought and became at '- lilt ton powerful. Was through what d was Emunerly the Bouquet hall where lr rands ladies and lords of aid Eug• } mein u:pd to trail their silk gmtvus e civet the storm their and jingle their P silver and highly polish..d swords as n' they moved about. 1 can wet! " imagine that it weee in the. Sallie kind P of banquet hall where Macbeth and r Lardy Mitchell) perpetrated the crimes • which Shakespeare described in his P play "'Macbeth," 'There is armour ' there of all ages and one can see e thete hoer the ancient knights were e clad when going to war. I shall beg e your pardon for making nu error. 1 e told you that St, John's Chapel was in 1 connection with the tower, I was f mixer; on that particular part. Isbell ' deseribe no more or the tower as I am • sending a Guide which you may rend Jr you wish, that is if it gets through 1111 light, ever we wanted. The ofhir.Pr was also When the arrived in Holyhead and 31 agreeable but thought on a vemuat of when We let dock, talk about soldiers the goats being WeL we wouldn't enjoy every nook and corner of that boat nniselves• They phoned out and Was filled with soldiers and sailors. foundit was also Paining at the Landed in Dublin, tar at least North park, ' beside it looked like an all Wall about 7 o'clock where we found day's rain. Areot(tingly in the after• a train waiting to take us to Dublin nom' we event, tee ,a vaudeville show" station. Thought I would soon be in I expected something great in London Cookstown and tee fay Irish relatione but I have spell as gond ter hotter in but one never knows what is ahead the old Temple Omni)e iu Ifarniltnn, as yon shall see, When we got to Iu the evening We went to the Oxford Dtridin some of us got on the train for Belfast but it didn't ;go as tate trans - portal iota officer made us get, off and we Loid P the whole Nn t to of t Ireland had Ween placed out of breinde. Bel- fast was tint before I went but the rest, had been added a few hours previuns. They claimed there was some disease, some said influenza and some said fever, so We eigberl our names and advised but: not forcers to go to the Snldieve Nest. I thrnlf;ht ehie Home Y. M. C. A. but finned en. artful I wits in a barracks and foolish- ly eighed trig name, We were not Supposed to leave until 2 o'clock and had to be in at 10 o'clock, They half rationso f r uq that day (Saturday June 22nc1) but, would not Sunday, That was ints of fun, Sergeant Major at the barracks would give no sates - faction Did tent venal) etayiilg Irl aq they ar'p all OnVf'1'Pd with 31af)dbllgq f barracks so started hack to etation for prntection, But I mutt hurry, I d and got,theR. T. officer to fix tip my would like to desrelbe the Abbey bet- f pats to London, boat leftut 8 i, xn. ter bei I have not titian nnW end be• • and ari I went down to the doek 7 saw sines T. flu not, know enough abort it. neatly to see the. play "Eleven Day's Leave." 11' is lent the kind of platy I thought it wits, rx ren e ear ned y t it is theme nn.' but ar ra 1 wu very noel , Y g pias r and well present NI, Tuesday rtN usual T got tip at it o'clock, In the afternoon went to see 'Weettnin ist PI' Ahhey, That is a place well worth visiting. Some of the stonework is wonderful acrid slates honk nonny hundred yews Stnne- wmlt in one pert of the ePilhlg is certainly 1eel wntIt. It is ilii hand- work and the paItern is rt composition of two paamernv anal 4W11.1.1s unite Purity even yet. The only thing in the building that is not intact rove the windows, They wore •practtrally all smashed in (hon well's time. We (lid not have that pe.ivilege of seeing some o r f the thrill of mot eroc .p' tet aiaf.p After visiting the tower I went to see Madame T ussnn's waxwm ks. It is fairly interesting but 1 simenot take long to deset ibe it. The figures are very real and they tem (mem, the notable people in England's bielory, Besides the Presidents of the United States there were represented all the Kings and Queens of England, also the poets. John Wesley and John Knox were also there. Also a great many criminals are there (in Wax of course.) OnP only I knew much about, Dr. H. H, Crippen, For the children they had Cinderella, and entree of the characters deur to a chi lcl a heart. Had tea of 2 eggs on toast and tea in the refreshment morn thele, That is an they would sell to one person at one time because now in so many restaurants they are not allowed to give it meal which exceeds the value is `Ld ( exclusive of tea oe coffee,) That evening T went to a show at 6.20. It was not tmunle of aallow. The first part wits *turee and the rest a mustiest comedy. It waft over about 8 20, They have 2 chows are evening in many the:01,es. Wandered around until 1020 when T canght the train hank to the ramp Before going hack T Will tell volt of two or three places I Willi ill the Friday art rt noon, T got as far ale the Parliament buildings and the Abbey but diel not mention that T afterwarde went through a park and thus along the steel until T reached the Vletnria Monument Du front of Buckingham Palace. !Then I went bark ninn+ Rotten Row whichn s one of London's most beautiful streets, A number of weeltley people live there, I (meld see Hyde Pal k near the Palace and also CnnstilinMimi Hill but did not visit them but made my way In Leicester Stimuli where !here was a flower show. I paid 6 pence to get in but Was rather disappointed In all I HAW. The rnAeg Were really beautiful but the other nowets can't compare with the Canadian flowers, in my estimation. It Was lifter 12 when T. rpaohed the ()atop, f pulled etme blankets around the of the floor and slept with my head me my prick. it was not long lentil 7 had to get up as T had everything to get ready for work once more. T have cleacribed very ally my •little trip, 'hors are no oubt many little things which I have orgotten to enrol don. Prom your loving son. WYMAN, FOUR YEARS Or YAR ,lust four years ago Great Britain sent to Germany a menage pregnant with possibilities,- ole the answer to which au entire world tolxiously awaited, It was a message which meant that Great Britain would stance by her treaty engage- ments, and would throw her power into line to prevent the tearing up of international agreements and to prevent Germany's desire for a place 221 the sun, be. trampling out tIlwcali.ar nations, from becoming A (,.,+lit',. It Iva, an eittmatum that Comeee teethe midoielet, of that drys August 4, hold should send a salisetete ry reply to Britain's query as p, elerman>'s intentions toward Belgnm, failing; which reply the British Ambassador was to ask for his passports. The answer did not come, and Britain prepared to go to Beigium'S aid, The envy sailed for an unknown destination, prepared for eventuali- ties. The girders were given for the mobilization of the British Expedi- Meary Force. Within a few weeks that ',tree had entered the field against the Germans, and the epic of the retreat from Mons followed. The "contemptible little (British) army" played its part. It held the Germans back until Jnffre's plans were com- plete, and the first battle of the Marne was fought and won by the Allies, with the British army playing an important part, Since that time wondrous changes have come about, With the declara- tion of tear, the British Empire an- swered the blood call, English and Scotch, Welsh and Irish, and over- seas men of all four races, respond, ed to the call to arms. The "con- temptible little army" proved the dragon's teeth which, when sowed, brought forth thousands of warriors. The "Old Contemptibles" were but the first 16o,oto of the British re- gular army of 500,000 The half -a million in their turn led the way for the 7,500,000 men, who since that time have donned khaki and have placed their all on the alter of Empire, Four years have elapsed since that momentous decision was taken, a decision from which Britain and the Empire have never wavered, despite tate activities of Sinn Feiners, de- featists, pacir>r and British Junk- ers. They base been four years of ntitedes. le that time the seem- ingly impossible has been achieved. On August 4, t914, there were 500,000 men in arms in the British Empire. On August 1 of that year Kitchener, of honored memory, call- ed for an additional 100,000 leen, who responded within two weeks. From September 2 to September 8 of the same year 250,000 men vol- untarily presented themselves at tine recruiting offices. By May, 1916, they had grown to 5,000,000 men, of wham all but 750,000 were vol- unteers, cheerfully answering the call of duty, To -day the record stands at 7,500,000, of whom 6,500- 000 enlisted from the " tight little islands," and a million went from overseas to answer the tali of the Motherland, of Empire need, of world democracy, From Canada have gone a routed half million, from Australia slightly less in number, from New Zealand, from South Africa, from all the crown colonies, dependencies and protectorates, as well as from other lands, Engish- men, Scotchmen and Irishmen the call ringing in their ears, have given up all that iltey held dear, all that was in their possession or in prospect, to answer the appeal of the another. The old lion, no longer even appar- ently decadent, was well answered by her cubs, The blood ran true to form. From England went two out of every 15 of the population, frotn Scotland the same, from Ireland one in 26, from Wales one in 10, from roverseas one in 15. 'Canada con- buted 7 per cent of her total population, British South Africa and Australia event one better with 8 per cent, while New Zealand topped them all with 10 per cent, And of these. A million British- ers, hone grown or colonial, from the Motherland' or the Dominions, lie in the fields of Prance and Fland- ers, of Gallipoli or Egypt, of Palestine or Mesopotamia, or amid the swamps or jungles or deserts of the former German colonies of Southwest Africa, East Africa of the Kanlermt. Many are prisoners of the Huns -but for every Britiisher held in Germany there are four Germans in Britian, Hund- reds of thousands of others have been wounded, many of whom are to -day once again in the fighting. Canada gave of some 50,000 of her best blood, with still greater numbers who throughout their life will carry with them living momentoes of their Britain on August 4, 1914, went to War to custaln treaty abilgatlons, Behind t'rit. was Britain's resolve be ensure freedom for the small na- tlrnls against aggrandizement by the more powerful, In this resolve she stands unchanged. Seven million, live hundred thousand men, khaki eked, sifted solid behind the resolve to bring victory, thereby assuring the rights of teatimes to determine titer own fate, a0d giving demos• raey the opportunity which Germany would strangle forever. Four years have passed, and have but served to strengthen the British people in this resolve, a resolve now shared by 23 rnii i demortatic nations through - Call the Wotid, heroic teats. Vitunv fridge, frill 70, above all the Second Hattie of Ypres, are a fete of the battles in which Canadians added lustre to their name- to the name of the British Empire's fighting forces. And to -day the Umpire commences the fifth year of the tear, Not yet is the end in sight, A staggering blow has been struck at the Hun. The failure of the submarine cam- paign leas been proven, despite the boastful utterances of the Kaiser. A nlllion Americans are in France. with a million more at the way, and mllions behind them in reserve if needed, France and Italy are still heroically guarding the gates against the Hula. Britain is caling for still greater sacrifices, and even men of 50 are now forming part of that final reserve which will drive home to Berlbl. The end of the tear is not in sight, but there is no doubt as to the ultimate reckoning which Germany will have to pay, Great Britain on the Joh COMES TO BAT SO MANY TIMES WHEN A PINCH HIT IS NEEDED-- TRIBUTE EEDED-TRIBUTE FROM A WESTERN AM- ERICAN PAPER. Linder the head "England on the Job," the Kansas City Times says: - While we are congratulating our- selves on the showing made by our men in France let us not forget to whom we are indebted for the lift in getting thein there, Getting our troops across in ef- fective numbers was a problem that came down to a question of ships, and we didn't have them, That is where England came to bat again as site has so many times when a pinch hit was needed. England had some ships, to be sure, but she also had use for them , Ships are Eng- land's only guarantee that dinner will be ready at the usual hour. If for any reason they do not keep steadily going between the grocery store and the kitchen door meals are likely to be mighty irregular -England being in this respect like a family without a refrigerator, England took the risk of interrupt- ing this Grocery store deliverey to help get our troops to France in time to block the big drive at Paris and the Channel, She turned food ships into troop transports, took another hitch in her belt and told the family for four months, during April, May, June and July, there would, figuratively speak - 7P "'T^= .. Ing, be no Ana in tier. larder. WEe this period is over Britis$ SkiPs wile thvfEpitir %t •� have carried, perhaps, half a million American snldiers to Prance, and it is now probable (roar statements made in Parliament within the last few days that the lock will be kept cal the larden door for another extended per- iod. British ships in other everts, will continue in our transport service as long as they are needed. or until mor on•n lunna;;d equate the der/mitt and In the meantime England will go without the honest roast beet' of old England which, as evri,tat enew- comes from K nsas City. We owe Eneland a cheer for ti,t 'flee old girl 1. wine. ;She nee. to tine nuutieal phrase of one id her On]: favmrite sl,us---;tad ours -131d a point closer to the wind for us than a roan could expect of his own flurried wife. She has steed ley at every crisis Iron' the start, Iler destroyer fleet took the seas before ours was ready and battled the submarine at a time v•hen it seemed that monster might dis- pute our passage, She sent eis e eel last winter when thousands of tens of ships were tied up in our harl•ors for want of fuel, Lei's not ferget it, iingland's been a good neighbor and a good ally right through the time when most of the flowers we were sending down to the footlights were (narked for her co- star, la belle France. Let's not ter - get that she never failed to join her voice to ours in acclaiming that won- derful people -and kept right on doing hard, practical handy jobs for us. All left -over cereal should be used, either in griddle cakes, muffins or soup. All clean fat trimmings and grease drippings should be clarified and used. It is said that moth balls put in the runs made by moles will drive them away. Plenty of apples, balked or raw, are desirable, if one would keep in per- fect health, If you make a gelatine dessert in hot weather, allow a little more gela- tine if you would have the mold lime Notice to Crerii Lora In the malgtr of the e,treir of A '! 3v Rat noun, 'ale +d he \' of Ccattbtm,h, ita tit ('ot.nty vi 1, At,, 111 Innc T!lttt+, t1 -c• ••it Notion la hereby given tour:viol to Ow Ra . is- edStettltrsorUratl"to,e hop tae ,lett all t -r• sous buying claims or dt intend• e tate or the avid A nthol,;r10,,Wdron. ah., died on or shout: the 29th day of .lu-_y. fila, ,t the City of Lumdon. ternrrgni ends i11e tir L. t,,rt, thr?ith +b.y iAusu-t, r. I).lul+a r,l ly pont, prepaid. of i.ahver to illy, -.I ri buy - mond, 172 icing sl tr. t. •n i'•, role of the Lxreutn, a or the t,sr"',-- tttlnnnt el' nod eeeees,d, tete, h .1 and en mantles and n t❑1 pornon'a•n of their ria+e,- a ••: 11+r•,., 114 CYE! ,-n• Iternlla it; and Ill„ entlige of the., Intl Ily ,it a1'1 hell hl-thru,duly ter tial Portlier Mite m the that alio,: the 4...r u , tinned dale the Bserutura of th,•e»d r :a, h• Mil M00erdro41. tibutr'tilt+a •,t•tel:i:o-sed de00I11,etl amongst the parties sat irltvl lhav, tn, having regard only to the clams ter whieli they shall then have 'lairs as aforesaid, and sold Exeentors will not be liable Pur euote nseete or any pan•li thereof to tiny nersnn or newtons of whose Haim notice shall lint hove born recriv- - ed at the tante or Nttch dist! Ihnth011. Latest this 2nd clay of Aeguq, 1308. 19, M S1:I,'1.A7t1, Sni(nitor for Alfred Ilavmond, tieorge Carom bell Raymond and Joseph Alvin Boynton.", the Executors. i Plan to attend Western Ontario's e till 4_ 1IIII!I , 6Popular Exhibition 1.. $30,000 I$N}�� PRI $1,60ta nd4ed��� aj %1V PRIZES this Yoar d Full Programme of Attractions twice daily Two Speed Events daily Fireworks each night Great Pure Food Show in Process Building PIenty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment LON ON C.4 /ADA Sept. 6ti, to 14th 19118 N.B.-New automobile entrance cor. Dundee and Egerton Sts, Admis- sion $1, covers auto and driver, including parking of car. Prize List, Entity Forma, Application for Space, and all information from the Secretary Lt. -Col. W. M. Gartshore, President A. M. Hunt, Secretor!) l SOON A Perfect Triafsnent For This Distressing Complaint it Aan 0, Oce, I ha.3. an attack of 'Weeping an Lea that my clothe=, newel e,,• eel, !twelglt:itlimo,. For late mint lis, l suffered terribly. I ri,nll Ent no relief until I tried 'bruit rtives and 'Soothe Salvo' The fleet treatment gave me relief. 111nadLr•i, I have used three hose,; of ',,00thtt Salvo' and two of Trent -tot ,ites', and met rot Irely w pll" Cl. W. I !ALL, Roth 1he., sterling remedies are ,o1.1 11y ,le, ler- at .,tic. it Lox, 6 for ti.e..en, or sell': on reeeipt of primo by Ibeitetdives limited, ()Howe. "Fruit -a-1 ives" is also put up in A trial size tyhialu sells for 254. FALL FAIRS- 1918 T,onion..........•................ Sept. 0-14 \1'elleele•y Sept. 19, 11 Mil,lane •. Sept, 10, 17 i Brussels .-...-sass .,., ., ;i.,pl., feta mete 17. iB Y,,Imvs -t,m ...8 let other 18, 10 i.urieb ,..tirptembet' IS, 19 0r•uut Pet et .Sept, 18, 19 T.isr,e.wet .......... Srptenlber 19, 2l) tile th sieptc•ral11pr 28, 24 September lfl, 20 Ai wet ................ SeplPnnLer'23, 24 Ripley ..... .... rplemhlm 31, 2n ,A11bar ...sass. Heol dl. 35 tioderieh........ .Heptiwhet 25, 20. 27 Ilin3istci,t ............. Neptember20, 27 tlilvrrtnu ............... .Heptember'3fi, 27 '1'ivrt•ton ........Oc0t, 1 'Prretvalaq........... •..... October I, 2 Dungannon October 3, 4 ltitklnll ............... .....Ortoher 3, 4 b and wi ribs,... ()replete 9 Wileg ham October 8, 9 Homo for iervic-o-- ELMER DICKSON 151528 A. T. n. 2295 O. N. R. Form A I. Enrolment No. 4581 j RACE 11ECOlta 2.1514 Tint Grand , Irenit Race nail Show Horse, 1st pria,• l�innei tet Nrnrurlle nod •Ultnton 1017 .'Pring Showa. The only stable an the County or Huron Ilett ever la't•red services or n stallion wit n e n cord of 2 hl ter better. Miner Dickson wilt st mid at ltia own stable, Cennmretnl Hotel Hnrn•,, itlytil, with excel)- ta•n of the Icahn int, louts : - Alt IND.AF will leave {tea rwn stable and itrlreed to Antalya for noon • thenee by way or Nile to (I, McN,drs for night. TUESDAY -..Will proee.d to Colborne Hoose, t.oderiell, tar noon, tall remain there until Wcdnea,lav noon. We:IMNSDAY-Will proreed by way of Ben - miller to myth wino -elle will remsin until the following Monday morning. IKE MEDIUM 51622 A, T. R. 1070 O. N, R. Form A I. Enrolment No, 2936 The Standard Fired Slow and Trotting Stat. lion V all. brother to Duatsii 2' I9!µ and Ines at. " 174, Wns shown 15 times -14 Cute Phot and nnne nevem]. lko al c.1;1; in will stand for the lnlprovoment of stoeh 1 his H[1,4011 118 r0110WHE 7'HUI:SDAS"--Will leave gals own stable., lily th, and ,runeed North to aelgrave for noon ; then to the Partners' HOMO, Windham, for might, MCl/AV-Will !wettest) to Rlaevah• to Noll's, for noun ; illative to tiordon McDonald's Hotel, nrttENti , for atght SATURDAY -Will proceed to lie own stable, Myth, 1t'l1t'1'e he WiII i'Ptlilli 11 until the follow. ingThursday unwiring ing Pm. Portlier north:Wars. and terms of these well bred purses see hula or enquire of THOS. COULTER, Prop, MEABURN PNU 07(1991 Enrolment No. 9704, Form I. Will stand for the improvement of stook dor• ing the present ee11ee11tet Henry Rows stools, Lot 20, Cron. 3, Morris township. H. BONE, Proprietor. CUMBERLAND GBM it6n70) D6080] Rtwoiment No, 1007--Iimu sled and Approved )form I. Will stand for the Improvement of stone during the present season at John d, MaGay. in's stables, Leadbury, bot 22, Con. la, titan. top, Terms4t2 to insure, payable February 1st, 1019. ,7 J. ISIOGAVIN, Proprietor. NOTICE All parties having claims against the estate of the Into George N, Mclntron, merchant, Who died in Brussels on or about bot, 17th, 1917, aro regnesterl to deliver to the nnderalgned oertl- flan statement or 1,111(1 040111 0110V before Aug- ust 2401, 1910, after which date riietrlhution Will be made, M. BLAC.It, Brussels. WI for Service The undersigned n 111 lien, for service, on 83 Lot 00, Con, 2 r»v y ,IDI Morels of axiom brad txh 41 Horn Hull (9ntlrortl of ula ((I, No. Dame 40418,- Sired VII' by Royalrsailoin 806Dj. Pod - /urea t T 4 oat ala semi n st application Ieattall i s]Ss0 for gradeN tilPid stn Ohffor thnrd•hredsPlis- '.0610 MIRO% Proprietor. Farm for Sale Containing 200 aroma viz , a5, Lat 00, don. 3, . Mon'is tOWIlshlp, ald j.nt I, (lm1, 0, Carey town. Alp Well watered, oomfortable 111)1111,, hank ba111 and mot mal shml, 01'101g lmunso, wind trill, n1.11ardi&,1 234 amin•,North of Brussels isle grav,a rood Rural mall and rural 'phone. ti mile to school, WIII sell either or both farms For further particulars apply to MAX, FOlIIiYTH, Proprietor, Rruesels, or • le.S.1+(1OTT,litumsels, 0.4 I For Salle Good Value • Anent two acres of land With ompfm•table Pronto 11011.,), *defile and hen house; gond won' good eoltor and woodsbrd a also limping frith) free•.. About 9 nlinntoa' wally from postofflao, M: Mawr property 1s aittlit Ad alt it/U/11NA" h1.114s1.14 lnarCnulnrs 7/10y bit had on m,quiry from rho owner on the mamba's. SIDION BRANT. Many Thousli 1:,'i A®1/101 PACIFIC RAILWAYF _r Laborers Viai M ,�}ry t 'air f®r c arvestin in � ;° ester "Going Trip West" -$12 to WINNIPEG. "Return Trip Eastn'-$18 from a t sr Y Y , a n$�t, sn.6i4-d WINNIPEG. ' ; : GOING DATES TERRITORY From etattonta in Ontario West of Smith's Falls an and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line August 204 Front atnnKnkssPonnthmiire Janetton, imitative. and From stations on Toronto•Sudbury direct fine August 29. From stations on smelt Ste, gter branch. From stations as brain Lhne n to Port i Frantz, inclusive, From stations tSrthanv /Unction to Port MaeNlcalf and nurkrtnn-Aobcayseon, _ _ AUg uSt 22, From stations la Ontario West and South of Toronta to wed tnctailli lismtitou and Mndser, Ont. and .From stations on ppwen Spinal, Walkerton. fceswster, Winghaun, Wore.'Giatowet, Cwdcrich, St, Mauy's, Port nurwell and Sf. Thomas bronchus August 29. prom stations Toronto and North lo Sm1tm, inclusive. • SPECIAL THR0001.1 TRAINS FROM TORONTO • .moll aartacvlars from tin nachan Facile, Ttcket Agent, W. B. HOWARD, Diarist PaMenael• Acetal, totem; l SOON A Perfect Triafsnent For This Distressing Complaint it Aan 0, Oce, I ha.3. an attack of 'Weeping an Lea that my clothe=, newel e,,• eel, !twelglt:itlimo,. For late mint lis, l suffered terribly. I ri,nll Ent no relief until I tried 'bruit rtives and 'Soothe Salvo' The fleet treatment gave me relief. 111nadLr•i, I have used three hose,; of ',,00thtt Salvo' and two of Trent -tot ,ites', and met rot Irely w pll" Cl. W. I !ALL, Roth 1he., sterling remedies are ,o1.1 11y ,le, ler- at .,tic. it Lox, 6 for ti.e..en, or sell': on reeeipt of primo by Ibeitetdives limited, ()Howe. "Fruit -a-1 ives" is also put up in A trial size tyhialu sells for 254. FALL FAIRS- 1918 T,onion..........•................ Sept. 0-14 \1'elleele•y Sept. 19, 11 Mil,lane •. Sept, 10, 17 i Brussels .-...-sass .,., ., ;i.,pl., feta mete 17. iB Y,,Imvs -t,m ...8 let other 18, 10 i.urieb ,..tirptembet' IS, 19 0r•uut Pet et .Sept, 18, 19 T.isr,e.wet .......... Srptenlber 19, 2l) tile th sieptc•ral11pr 28, 24 September lfl, 20 Ai wet ................ SeplPnnLer'23, 24 Ripley ..... .... rplemhlm 31, 2n ,A11bar ...sass. Heol dl. 35 tioderieh........ .Heptiwhet 25, 20. 27 Ilin3istci,t ............. Neptember20, 27 tlilvrrtnu ............... .Heptember'3fi, 27 '1'ivrt•ton ........Oc0t, 1 'Prretvalaq........... •..... October I, 2 Dungannon October 3, 4 ltitklnll ............... .....Ortoher 3, 4 b and wi ribs,... ()replete 9 Wileg ham October 8, 9 Homo for iervic-o-- ELMER DICKSON 151528 A. T. n. 2295 O. N. R. Form A I. Enrolment No. 4581 j RACE 11ECOlta 2.1514 Tint Grand , Irenit Race nail Show Horse, 1st pria,• l�innei tet Nrnrurlle nod •Ultnton 1017 .'Pring Showa. The only stable an the County or Huron Ilett ever la't•red services or n stallion wit n e n cord of 2 hl ter better. Miner Dickson wilt st mid at ltia own stable, Cennmretnl Hotel Hnrn•,, itlytil, with excel)- ta•n of the Icahn int, louts : - Alt IND.AF will leave {tea rwn stable and itrlreed to Antalya for noon • thenee by way or Nile to (I, McN,drs for night. TUESDAY -..Will proee.d to Colborne Hoose, t.oderiell, tar noon, tall remain there until Wcdnea,lav noon. We:IMNSDAY-Will proreed by way of Ben - miller to myth wino -elle will remsin until the following Monday morning. IKE MEDIUM 51622 A, T. R. 1070 O. N, R. Form A I. Enrolment No, 2936 The Standard Fired Slow and Trotting Stat. lion V all. brother to Duatsii 2' I9!µ and Ines at. " 174, Wns shown 15 times -14 Cute Phot and nnne nevem]. lko al c.1;1; in will stand for the lnlprovoment of stoeh 1 his H[1,4011 118 r0110WHE 7'HUI:SDAS"--Will leave gals own stable., lily th, and ,runeed North to aelgrave for noon ; then to the Partners' HOMO, Windham, for might, MCl/AV-Will !wettest) to Rlaevah• to Noll's, for noun ; illative to tiordon McDonald's Hotel, nrttENti , for atght SATURDAY -Will proceed to lie own stable, Myth, 1t'l1t'1'e he WiII i'Ptlilli 11 until the follow. ingThursday unwiring ing Pm. Portlier north:Wars. and terms of these well bred purses see hula or enquire of THOS. COULTER, Prop, MEABURN PNU 07(1991 Enrolment No. 9704, Form I. Will stand for the improvement of stook dor• ing the present ee11ee11tet Henry Rows stools, Lot 20, Cron. 3, Morris township. H. BONE, Proprietor. CUMBERLAND GBM it6n70) D6080] Rtwoiment No, 1007--Iimu sled and Approved )form I. Will stand for the Improvement of stone during the present season at John d, MaGay. in's stables, Leadbury, bot 22, Con. la, titan. top, Terms4t2 to insure, payable February 1st, 1019. ,7 J. ISIOGAVIN, Proprietor. NOTICE All parties having claims against the estate of the Into George N, Mclntron, merchant, Who died in Brussels on or about bot, 17th, 1917, aro regnesterl to deliver to the nnderalgned oertl- flan statement or 1,111(1 040111 0110V before Aug- ust 2401, 1910, after which date riietrlhution Will be made, M. BLAC.It, Brussels. WI for Service The undersigned n 111 lien, for service, on 83 Lot 00, Con, 2 r»v y ,IDI Morels of axiom brad txh 41 Horn Hull (9ntlrortl of ula ((I, No. Dame 40418,- Sired VII' by Royalrsailoin 806Dj. Pod - /urea t T 4 oat ala semi n st application Ieattall i s]Ss0 for gradeN tilPid stn Ohffor thnrd•hredsPlis- '.0610 MIRO% Proprietor. Farm for Sale Containing 200 aroma viz , a5, Lat 00, don. 3, . Mon'is tOWIlshlp, ald j.nt I, (lm1, 0, Carey town. Alp Well watered, oomfortable 111)1111,, hank ba111 and mot mal shml, 01'101g lmunso, wind trill, n1.11ardi&,1 234 amin•,North of Brussels isle grav,a rood Rural mall and rural 'phone. ti mile to school, WIII sell either or both farms For further particulars apply to MAX, FOlIIiYTH, Proprietor, Rruesels, or • le.S.1+(1OTT,litumsels, 0.4 I For Salle Good Value • Anent two acres of land With ompfm•table Pronto 11011.,), *defile and hen house; gond won' good eoltor and woodsbrd a also limping frith) free•.. About 9 nlinntoa' wally from postofflao, M: Mawr property 1s aittlit Ad alt it/U/11NA" h1.114s1.14 lnarCnulnrs 7/10y bit had on m,quiry from rho owner on the mamba's. SIDION BRANT.