HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-29, Page 4wW'nw `.'.u. I .huM:V:N
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ebe trussets tanst
THURSDAY, AUGUST ae. rerS
Ii ARMaRs should fall in line with the
Urgent appeals to grow Fail and Spring
wheat for the coming lr:tn I I,r-
Mere m nst he fed.
Attar/PLANE
m•nil ru s �i
use. ,fru bt u
established by 'Cycle Sam. We exper
Canada will also be much np in the .0
before the lapse of many mouths.
MILITARY optimists have their tele-
scopes turned toward Bertha. No Peace
should be considered until the "Might
is Rigbt" theory is smashed to smither-
eens. Demerracy must rule even if it is
proving terriley costly io its attainment.
f;
t :lunules of Cmun it hell i❑ the Town-
e. whip Hall, Mom ie, elopday, July 29111.
eiembers neseno \lunates of laid
meeting 1 eat and adopted.
i Resignation of Dr F. T. Hryttns, us
Medical IIealth ()nicer was accepted
and Die White, Briteecls, woe appoint-
ed with Halal of $25 for the balance
of the. year.
Omar:tutor on lianna Draiu was al-
lowed $50, for broken tile. Commit
are asking Pot applications for Collet,
tor Richead Ptocter having sent in his
resignation.
The township sate for the present.
year will be 3e milt ou the dollar.
The following:teeminte were paid :-
gravel -,lames Ball $'259 • R. Young
$5.10 ; J. F. 11cOrttcken $3 :ill ; W. J.
King $1.00 ; 3largaret Campbell $5.00
R. Johnston $24.40; L. Williamson
$15.30 ; F. S. Scott $5.40 ; Wm. Riad
$5.40 ; Japtes I.awscm $10.70 ; Wm.
Stater Viet 1 : Wm. Taylor ; $2 00 ;
Jetties Gibson $1811(1 ; Wm, Skelton
$690;D Jewitt $5NIO.Agar $15.00;
G. AI ac Donald $4 00 ; R. 'Voting $5 10 ;
Wm. Salter $680: W. Warwick
$7.40 ; George Pietce $11.80 ; D, Smith
$5.20: James Nichol $8 00 t Nelson
Nicholson $12 30 : James Phelan $4.00 ;
Chas. Cnwpbel] $9. U9; Wm, Gibson
$0.00 ; P. J. Kelly $9,30 ; J. Brown
$3.00; R. B. Alrock$7 SO; Wm. Tay-
lor ;:$4.00 ; P. Rutledge $4.50 ; Ed.
Nichol $100; Wm, Taylor $1.00;
John Barr ; $9 00, Shovelling -D.
,McCutcheon Ill 00 : Peter Haley $3,00 ;
Wm. Cunningham $6 OU : George Rut-
ledge $1.80 ; W. J. Smith pales and
gravel $9.1.10 : .Municipal World Col-
lector's roll $2.12 ; Frank Smith fixing
culvert 81.50; Wilton & Gillespie,
spikes $211 ; Albert Crooks work on
road $3 00 ; Thos, Clark fixing bridge
$2.50; R. A. Alcock tile on Drain
$300.00: R. B. Alcock on Hanna Drain
$100.00 ; James Laidlaw Drain, $20.00 ;
R, Gaenise fixing culvert $5 OU 1 Fred.
Haggitt on Drain $100,
A. elocEwAN, Cletk.
incurred by these mobs, (aud it appear:
to le the proper thing that they should)
then the cidz i -;nip should be a unit in
beek.ug iso the offetak in preventing
destrue'io and wanton such actions
as inn,' r`• Ar,,.ild ,' c t p F:n a 5nnected
vian
Morris Council
CONCRETE b'nnbs are among the latest
military couctrut:hone. They ate said
to be much ceeaper th m the m:talliic
and just as effsolve in their wotk of de-
struction. We Itotice the Hua is using
mustard gas but the "cayenne pepper"
that is being administered in return by
the allies shows that the old cruetstand
is still filling its place and will eventually
salt down the Kaiser aud his militarist
propaganda.
ANTI-PROHIRITIONIsTe have been
nabbed for shipping grog in a coffin, If
the booze is to be shipped at all the coffin
appears to be the best receptacle. Tile
history of the treftic shows its use to be
the best route to the cemetery and tate
board overcoat would come in very op-
portune. What about the shippers of
liquor and their relation to the law ? If
the statute is faulty it must be amended
or the M. P.'s will have a dizzy time,
Temperance people will have no footing.
ECGs, butter, pouitry, cattle, sheep
and hogs continue to kick the beam at
high prices and the old time schedule
appears to be lost sight of entirely.
Legitimate profit is all right but when-
ever and wherever a "corner" is put
on essentials to household uecessities
a vigorous bump should be applied.
The millions of consumers should have
precedence over the few hundreds who
are aspiring to be millionaires by a short
cut. War is not the only cause of some
of the increases. Graft and greed also
grab:
"SPUTTERING Auntie" is the name
given to a German gun. Possibly the
'•Jack Johnston" of the allies may prove
a match for the former. It is too bad
tbat zoth century so called civilization
has no loftier ideals than fashioning the
most dastardly and destructive imple-
ments to destroy human life. It a bully
comes to you with a club, a beautiful
boquet of white flowers is a poor defence
however. Military madness is uo bet-
ter than ordinary hydrophobia and to
safeguard the rights of the human
family making it bite the dust appears
to be the modern interpretation for its
cure.
GENERAI. SHERMAN said "War is hell'
whatever that means, Canada, along
. with many another land, is learning the
sad lesson of what war is, the Canedian
casualities before the drive of the past
2 weeks being xse,o8e. It is made up as
follows :-Killed, 27,oeo ; died from
wounds, 9,28o ; wounded 113,007 ; died
from disease, 2,257• One thing that is
remarkable is the small percentage of
disease, which is largely due to the
splendidly equipped hospitals, Doctors
and nurses have no doubt saved many a
life.
"BRITANNIA rules the waves" despite
the Kaiser's U boat program. The fact
that millions of soldiers, doctors and
nurses have crossed the Atlantic in the
past 3 years without the waylaying of a
single transport is the best proof of the
right to .claim Britain to be still "the
mistreat of the seas." Many a song of
tllankgiving might properly be sung by
the Nations for the British N+vy,
John Bull is a great policeman both on
land and sea, Hurrah for Britain's un-
conquered and unconquerable fleets,
HONS Cc: DY AND HENRY Won elands
down in the bye elections last week.
Few people would expect anything else
in the constituencies contested, The
public is loeking for an energetic and
practical reconstruction of the Education
and Agricultural Departments in the
coming year. Tbese are two of the
most important portfolios in the Pro-
vincial Cabinet that have not measured
up to requirement of the thriving pro-
vince of Ontario and the new Ministers
have the opportunity of their lives to
put on a program that will bristle with
modern methods and workable plans.
There is plenty of room for the pruning
knife also.
No velvet hand should be held out to
the protnoters of moh rule or rioting
sprees. There is a proper way to have
grievances redressed but the road to it
does not require to be crowded by law-
breakers and rowdies, Canadians are
not given very much to defying the
Statutes and the few who do should be
brought up u ith a sudden jerk that one
application would prove attffeieut. If
cities are to be amenable for the losses
THE WAR BILLS
OF THE WORLD
(From The Literary Digest)
A table of the cost of war, in
so far as it has added to the perman-
ent debts of nations that is, to their
bonded debt—was recently compiled
for the National 'City Bank. The
computation includes the increases
in bonded indebtedness, and makes
allowance for conversion of previous
issues, but does not take into con-
sideration sums raised by taxation
nor losses in property existing before
the war. Besides belligerents, the
compilation includes Spain, Holland
and Switzerland, three neutral na-
tions whose proximity to the war
zone has made heavy military pre-
parations necessary:
United States (includ-
ing war stamps) , .$10,220,990,650
Great Britain (includ-
ing war stamps) 13,483,399,000
France 6,808,300,000
Russia 5,175,000,000
Italy 2,537,000,000
Canada 862,225,000
Austrailia 673,000,000
New Zealand 97,330,000
India 171, 900, 000
Total for Allies ..$40,028,244,650
Germany $20,754,000,000
Austria 5.914,000,000
Hungary 2,146,000,000
Turkey and Bulgaria
not given
Total for Central
Powers 528,314,000,000
Switzerland t40,804,000
Holland 412,500,000
Spain 195, 000, 000
Total for neutrals $ 748,305,000
Grand Total $69,590,279,650
To this compilation, as summar-
ized in The Philadelphia Inquirer,
was added a rough estimate that a
further sum of $20,000,000,000 had
been raised in all these nations by
direct taxation, of which this coun-
try and .Great Britain have furnished
one-half. Another estimate Is that
floating debts not yet funded amount
at least to $10,000,000,000 which
would make a grand total of about
$100,000,000,000 as the bonded cost
date. This to da h does not include sums
5
spent by separate States and cities
of Germany, amounting to a large
sum, nor an estimated $10,000,000,-
000 Germany has consumed of sub-
stance existing when the war broke
out. France has Inst billions in the
destruction of her cities in territory
occupied by Germany. The losses in
Bulgaria, Turkey, Rounnuaia, and
elsewhere cannot be. estimated, "but
it is likely that, taking everything
into Consideration, the war has cost
the world $140,000,000,000 which
come fairly close to the total value
of all the property in the United
States in 1914,"
So far the funded debt is only
about one-half the total cost. While
the total is very large, it is much
less than has been estimated com-
monly, and "for the reason that re-
funding loans had not been taken
into consideration," It is predicted
by the compiler of the estimates
that the coming twelvemonth is like-
ly to be "the most expensive of the
war, but so far the nations seem
able to stand the cost." How they
will manage to recuperate, he says,
is "an entirely different problem,'
Germany's debt is by far the bee*.
lest of all and she has raised least
by direct taxation. The cities and
States of Germany have thus far
spent about $7,000,000,000 On their
own account, which would give a extent that it shows the world is not
funded debt to the German people burning up all of its substance, but
about twice that of Great Britain, that Germany is doing so taster than
The statement "is encouraging to the any other nation,"
EAST HURON FALL FAIR
Ru
Tuesday .nd We; =nesday
1 9 1 a
18
Spe= ding CO !tests
2.50 Trot or (Pace m Purse $75,00
Hobbles allowed. 51ile heats 2 in 3
Purses -$35.00 $25.00 $15 00 -
2.50 Trot Purse $75.00
Mile Heats 2 in 3
Purses -$35.00 $25,00 $16.00
Local Trot or Pace Purse $25.00
Open to local horses. Trot or pace, hobbles barted.
Committee to reserve the right to name elle starters
in this race,
Purses -$12 00 $8 00 $6.00
ATTRACTIONS
1sT 2ND 3RD 4TH
BOYS' RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards 75 50 25 25
BOYS' RAOR, under 10 years, 50 yards 50 25 25 25
GIRLS' RACE, under 15 years, 100 yards 75 50 20 25
GIRLS' RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards 50 25 25 25
BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils. Not less than 12 nor more
than 24 persons in each. 1st, $6.110 ; 2ntl, $3,00 ; 3rd, $2 00. Pupils
aud teachers adtnitted free to Fair,
POTATO RACE ON HORSEBA01K-Three potatoes for each competi-
tor will be placed 100 pearls from starting point. Competitors stand
by horse, mount and ride to first potato, dismount and pick up potato,
remount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail -repeating the operation for each potato. 1st, $1.50 ; 2nd, $,1.00;
3rd, 50c. No entrance fee.
1.4.6.4••P•9•fi-4•'F-i+-b+'F
Special .Prizes
TRIC STANDARD BANK offers $15,00 for the best, exhibits of cattle,
divided :-1st, $200 ; 2nc1. $5.00 ; 3rd, $8.00,
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA. will donate a Silver' Cup of the value
of $15.00 far the best Dairy pow of any breed. Winner to become
possessor of Cup permanenely.
S. CARTER offers a $20,00 outside Casing for best Decorated Ford Auto
on grounds.
EARL CUNNINGHAM, of Carter Garage, offers $10 00 for Slow 3 -toile
Race with Ford Oar in high gear, to be driven by owner. Prizes
divided -$5.00, $3.00 and $2.00.
ALFRED BAEKER makes the following clonaticns :-60 Its, Five Roses
Floor Om best two loaves bread matte from Five Roses Flom.; 25 lbs,
for best Apple Pie made flout Five Roses Flour ; 25 lbs. for best dozen
Buns from Five Roses Flour ; 25 lbs. Jewel Flour for best two loaves
Bread trade from Jewel Flout' ; 25 lbs. 'Pastry Flour for best 12 pieces
of Short Bread made from Pie Crust Pastry,
J. T. WOOD offers $3,00 for the best pair of LIartd Kuit Soldier Socks and
$2,00 for 2nd prize, Socks to be donated to Brussels Red Oross.
I. 0. RICHARDS ,5c On. offer a $5.00 Set of Lines for the Tidiest Single
Di lying Outfit, including horse, buggy and harness.
GEORGE THOMSON offers 50 lbs. Five Roses Flour for best two loaves
of Hoene -made Bread,
DONNING BROS. offer $2.00 for best Collection of Poultry.
W. H,. KERR will give THE POST for a year for hest two loaves of Home-
made Bread ; and THE PAST for a year fot best 8 lbs. Butter.
WILTON & GILL ESPIE offer $2.00 for best two loaves Brown Bread,
MRS, JANE THOMPSON oi'l`ers geode valued at $2.00 for best Collection
of Preserved Fruits.
A. STRAOHAN offers $2 00 cash for best Collection of Asters.
WALKER & BLAOK offer $2,00 for lady winning most 1st Prizes in
Lad ies•' Work,
W. P. FRASER offers 50e. for hest pair of Buff Wyandottes.
IAS. FOS otfeve a piece of Untoge China valued at $2 00 for one winning
greatest number of 1st Prizes for Flowers,
DR. 'i', T. MCRAE offers $5.00 for Boys' Half Mile Item under 18 years -
Divided $°a.50, $1.50 and $1.00,
ROBT. FERGUSON offers a $7.00 Fancy Vest for Best Buggy Horse,
J. O. HABEIRK offers $2.00for 2gd best Buggy Horse.
BAEICER, BROO. otter $2 00 foe best exhibit. of Vegetables.
W. S. SCOTT Offers $1.00 for best pair of 1018 Chickens, any variety,
F, R. S1MITH oft' t s $1.00 fur 1st prize and 75e for 2nd prize, for Best Col-
lection Potted Ferns and Potted Tuberous Begonias, not less than 5.
bra
oncert in Rink
WEDNESDAY EVENING
BY HIGH GRADE TALENT
;HISS ALICE DUNBAR
Tu liurucrons Stories, Condo Songs
and Chtteaceer Changes,
SAM, MUNRO
Canada's Juvenile Harry Laud el.
CHARLES McOARTBY
The Boy Oorneeist,
Tee %Vee MUNRO CHILDREN
Highland Dancers,
XATTILEEN ENGLAND
Soloiet."
MR, OLIVER SINCLAIR
Tenor Soloist.
GLADYS COMBER
Champion Girl Piper and Dancer
and
THE HIGNDERSON FAMOUS JUV-
1f ALE PIPE BAND
Plan of Reserved Seats at Pox's Drug Store.
The Juvenile Pipe Band
OF LONDON
Will Supply Music for the Fair.
JNO. FERGUSON,
President.
NI. BLACK,
Secretary.
The County Le
go9 itf6:des.gatitiita iii,arti'I iroEACH MUNICIPALITY 1IAS TO
PAY IN 191$
The following ligures shote the 21110001s the nuious muniripallirs in
Huron are called upon to pay this year as a ceunly levy. The figures in
the first column are those of the general count' rale; the seeimil column
shows the war tax, the third the rate for the improvement td highways in
the 'county, aud the iuurth the total.
•
Ashileid
Colborne
Goderich
Grey
Hay
Hawick
Mullett
Morris
McKillop
Stanley
Stephen
Tuckersmith
Turnberry
Usborne
Wawanosh, East
Wawanosh, West
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Clinton
Exeter
Goderich
Hensalll
Seaforth
Wingham
Wroxeter
I
GENERAL
C. R.
WAR TAX i 'HIGHWAYi TOTAL
I RATE
$ 8569.44
5022.60
7288.35
9429.75
7943,10
11160.27
5484.30
8222.94
8840.04
7045,83
9038.04
7963.89
5379.00
7977.75
5295.84
5325.87
466.62
893.64
1059.30
2258 52
1776.06
4694.58
826.32
2475.00
2329.85
495.66
$ 2596,8ul$
1522.00
2208, 601
285 7, 50;
407,00'
3.381.90
257Loo
2491.80
2678,80
213 5.001
2738,80,
2413.30
1630.00
2417.50
1604.80
1613.90
141.40
270.80
321.00
684.40
538.20
1422.60
250.40
750.00
703.60
150.20
2596.80 $ 13763.04
1522,00 8066.60
2208,60
2857,50
107.00
i 341.90
da 7 1.00
2491.80
2678.80
2135.00
2738,80
2413.3 U
1630.00
2417.50
1604.80
1013.90
141,40
270,90
321.00
684.40
538.20
1422.60
250.40
750.00
703.60
150,20
11705.55
15144.75
12757.10
17924.07
11626.30
13206,54
14197.61
11316,0.1
1.1515,6.1
12790.49
4639,00
12812.75
8505.4 .1
8553,67
749,42
1435,24
1701.30
3627,32
2852.46
7539.78
• 1327.12
3975.00
3 729.08
796.06
$140254.621$ 42501.401$ 42501.401$ 225257.42
$x.5,000 in " Tines Frei 11
THE LONDON FREE PRESS
offers a pleasant and profitable diversion
to the resEents of Western Cn'ario
AUTOMOBILES. PIANOS, BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
SETS, FURS, GRAPHOPHONES, CABINETS OF SILVER,
SCHOLARSHIPS.. KITCHEN CABINETS, CASH COMMISSION
PRIZES, ETC., To BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE
TO ENERGETIC AND AMBITIOUS MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE.
FIRST PRIZE
Value $2,345.00
60 H. P.
First prize In The Free Press Automobile Contest is a 7 -Passen-
ger 60 h. p. McLaughlin "Hix Six," with a cash value of $2,346. The
McLaughlin "Big Six" holds some of the most coveted automobile
records of the day. Its 60 horsepower develops the utmost In power
and speed. Purchased from and on exh'bition at the McLaughlin
Carriage Company, Richmond street, London, Ont.
THE FREE PRIZE LIST
$2,346,00 McLAUGHLIN "BIG SIX" TOURING CAR.
$1,438.00 GRAY DORT "SPECIAL,' TOURING CAR,
$1,328.00 OVERLAND TOURING CAR.
$700.00 FORD TOURING CAR,
poem SHERLOCK-MANNING UPRIGHT PIANO.
$460.00 SHERLOCK.MANNING UPRIGHT PIANO.
$400.00 SHERLOCK-MANNING UPRIGHT PIANO,
And numerous other articles, among which will be three $300,00
Sherlock -Manning "Baby (grand" Phonographs, three $166.00
Rayolas, three $160.00 Furniture Suites, three $60.00 Rayolas, six
$60.00 Satin -Lined Cabinets of Rogers' 1847 Silver, three $46,00
Kitchen Cabinets, three $86,00 Sets of Rogers' 1847 Silver, three
$26.00 Rayolas, cash commission cheeks and other prizes, which
will be announced later.
It will take votes to win the free prizes. Secure the votes
by clipping them from The Free Press or by securing Free
Press subscriptions and renewals.
PRIZES POR ALL.
One of the unique features of
The Free Press Contest Is that
subscribers who assist candidates
In the contest will also have an
opportuoity to win an automobile.
THERE WILL BE NO LOSERS.
Everyone who makes an ear-
nest effort in the contest will re-
ceive something for his or her ef-
forts. Cash commission prizes
are provided for non -winners.
ENTRY COUPON
GOOD FOR 6,000 VOTES.
(Enter your own name or that of a friend.)
Prize Contest Dept, of The London Free Press,
Gentlemen, -T hereby nominate as a candidate in your
Automobile Prize Contest:
NAME
ADDRESS
NOMINATED BY
NOTE -Only the first entry coupon received foreach candi-
date will entitle the candidate to the 6,000 votes. '
OBEY THAT IMPULSE
fiend in your Entry Coupon TODAY, Receipt books are ready at
the Contest Department of The leree Press, London, and awn Is
nothing to prevent you from getting a runaway start while others are
making up their minds as to whether they will enter or not,
As goon as you have sent in your Entry Coupon soe all your
friends, Tell thein you are going to enter the oompetition and that
you would appreciate their support. Phone or write all of those
whom you eannot personally see,
NOT I-Uoeti NOT CHANCE( EFFORT ALONE WILL WIN THE
PRIZES!
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
Prize Contest Department of The Free Press
LONDON, ONTARIO,
PHONE -LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE, 100,
A CRIPPLE fOR
THREE YEARS
Helpless In Bed With Rheumatism
Until Ile Took "FRUITsA-T1VES".
MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO
R.R. No.1, Lorne, Ont,
"For over three years, X was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
During that time, I had treatment
from a number of dootors, and tried
nearly everything I saw advertised to
euro Rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit.
Finally, I decided to try `Fruit -a -
tires". Before I had used half a box,
I noticed an improvement; the pain
was not so severe, and the swelling
started to go down.
f continued taking. this fruit me-
dicine, improving all the time, and
now I can evalk about two miles aad
do light chores about the place".
ALEXANDER MUNRO,
50c. a box, 0 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
FALL FAIRS - 1918
I,muton ........................... Sept. 0-14
Wellesley
Sept. 10, 11
Mildmay .. Sept. 10, I7
Brtlesela ..teeptember17, 18
Pnlmetstoo S'ptember 18, 19
Zurich .........September 18, I9
!Mount. For, st ..................Sept, 18, 19
Liseowel .Sep Lein ber10, 20
Blyth Sepletubee 23, 2,4
SeaforIh .September 10, 20
Atwood -September 24, 24
Ripley ............ September 24, 26
Arthur Sept 4, 25
Goderieh...... ..... .September 25, 20, 27
Hai rislon. ............... September 26, 27
Alilverton September 26, 27
Tiverton ........:...................Oct. 1
Horses for Service
ELMER DICKSON
61625 A. T. R. 2298 O. N. R.
Form A I. Enrolment No. 4881
RACE RECORD 2444
The Grand ri route Pare and Show Horne, let
prize wilting. at Hen fo rtb anti (Milton 1017
Sprung Showa. The only stable in the Conn ty
or Rar.nr that ever off...TO the services of a
stallion with a record of 210 or better.
Elmer Dickson will stand at his own stable,
Gonnnorcial Hotel Earns, Blyth, with. exeep-
tion of the following route :-
MONDAY -Will leave his own stable and
proceed to Auburn for noon; thence by way of
Nile to G. MoNall's for night.
TUESDAY -Will prone.d to Colborne House
Goderich, for noon, and remnhl there until
Wedneshar noon,
WaIDNIIISDAY-Will proceed by way of Ben-
milhr to Myth where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
ME MEDIURib
51622 A. T. a, 1070 o. N. R.
Form A 1, Enrolment No. 2036
The Standard Bred show and Trotting Stab
lion. troll brother to Dustyn `d 1.114 and Ines M.
2.170. Was shown 15 times -14 time first and
ones second.
Ilte liglirun tv111stand for the improvement
of stock this season as follows: .
THURSDAY. -hill leave his own stable,
Blyth, and proceed North to Belgrave for noon ;
then to the harmers' Home, Winghnm, for
light.
FRIDAY -Will prneet l to Binevale to Hall's,
for noon; thence to cordon McDonald's Hotel,
Brussels, for night.
HA TERDAY-Will proceed to his men stable,
Blyth, where he will rennin until the follow-
ing Thursday morning,
For further particulars and terms of these
well bred horses NOe hills or enquire of
THOS. COULTER, Prop.
MEABURN 2ND
!171100)
Enrolmento
N,9u•t
7 ,
Form of m T.
Will stated Per the improvement of stook dur-
ing the present ss10011 at Hoary Bone's stable,
Lot 20, Oot. 8, Morris township,
H. BONE, Proprietor.
CUMBERLAND GEM
(18073) 110030]
]ilnrotmett No, 1887 --Inspected and Approved
Irorm T.
Will stand for the Improvement or stook
during the present sMson at John J. McGav'
Ws stables, fiend bury, Lot 22, con.18, McX11.
Ion, Perms, $12 to insure, payable February
1st, 1010.
J J, MO(4AVIN, Proprietor.
Brill for Service
Tho nndorsigned will keep for servfee, on S�
Lot a0 th
con, 2, Morris township, e thoroebre
Short Horn ]lull, Gainford of Halton, No.
.. 90418 Shed by Gainford Martinis (1008001 ;
Dam Mfllred VII by Royal Hailer (10000), Ped-
igree may ba SOMI el application. Teraas-
$0,00 for grndos and $1000 for thoraLbrocds.
THOS. PIC' ROE,
Proprietor.
Farm for Sale
Containing 200 nares via., S% Lot 80, Cot, 0,
Morris township, and Lot 1, eon, 6, (grey town-
ship. Well watered, emit fortnhieham, hank
barn mul manure Awl, driving house, wind
Mill, orchard ,,tto 214 miles North of Brussels
on gravel rend. Mural malt end rand 'phone,
;i ndic to school, Will sell tither or both
hems. Fnr further partinula•s apply toATxTelVlls'oprietor, Brusseeor
7.hC0mrel