The Brussels Post, 1918-10-3, Page 4the :Smuts Vat
THURSDAY, OCTOB1aR 3, nits
Bs7'tlr.Sgr.tt will t:ouquer Berlin,
Gm' ready for ties Victory Loan,
Din ynu lend a hand to the Sailors
t!und?
D tun -dots Parliament is not likely to
meet until after Christmas,
Joust Kixo, who was nominated as
Liberal standard bearer for North
Huron, has withdrawn from the posi-
tion.
Looxs as if the tractor is soon to he re-
garded es a necessity upon the farm and
that in Ontario as well as the prairie
provinces.
MANY (motorists are observing the re•
quest to conserve gasoline on Sunday
Most dealers now refuse to sell the gas
on the Sabbath.
O rtisaAt. AI.I.ENaY is making a worthy
record as a soldier and wilt not require
to give a lock of his hair to be remem-
bered by the Turks,
TRY and count your blese-ngs to that
at least a faiut eunceptioo may be ob-
tained of reasons for thankfulness on the
approaching Thanksgiving Dar, Mon-
day, October 14th. "It is a g"o 1 tiring
to give thanks unto tiie Lord."
Noar,ny : Vet' (ltd the Turkey 'Prot oe
as exierstve a plan as the Turks have
been performing it of late in Palestine.
Very little sympathy will be accorded
them as their hand was ready to strike,
particularly if the sdbjects of their ven-
geance was unable to retaliate. They
m tde a bad mix of it when they joined
hands with the Kaiser.
IN the North Oxford bye Etectiou for
the Provincial Legislature John A. C91 -
der, a Liberal, was elected by acclamati-
on. He is a farmer and a resident of
East Nissouri tnwrship, Mr. Calder
succeeds Hon. N W. Rowell, who went
into the broader realm of Dominion af-
fairs, Little interest was taken in the
nomination proceedings as it appeared
to be a foregone conclusion that there
would be no contest.
PasBInENT W1LsoN bas developed
into quite a "doer of things" and deser-
ves credit for the &ear cut way he goes
at it. One of his recent moves is to is-
sue a proclamation prohibiting the use of
any foodstuff in brewing beers, except
malt and' hops. After December 1st
breweries must cease brewing altogether.
The doctrine of personal righ's appears
be thrown to the winds. Hurrah for
President Wilson.
IT is no credit to the Dominion of
Canada to confess that there are 28 or
30 applications to come before next Par-
liament for bills of divorcement Is the
old horse losing its charm ? The boys
and girls of Canada would be safer for
the coming days if the parentage felt a
greater responsibility in maintaining
old ideals and customs. "Be it ever so
humble there's no place like home," is
still true whether you believe it or not.
T1saau is a move on foot to increase
the compulsory age of pupils at the Pub•
he school to 16 years and have the am-
endment to the law enforced. The
Truant law of the present day is practic-
ally a dead letter In most school sections
and to the loss of the pupils. To have
as good an education as father or moth-
er is not enough for this age and permits
should see that the very best possible use
is made of present day opportunities by
the meiubers of their family. A youth
is practically handicapped for life who
has missed their early school days and
the opportunities they afforded.
We,/ do you use profaue language ?
It's an insult to your manhood ; a dis-
honor to your Creator ; a direct viola.
tion of the Commandment and a breech
of the law of the land, A more sense-
less and ungentlemanl y practice does not
exist. IE you say you can't atop swear-
ing you prove by such concession that
you are a real slave and not your own
master. This is a demeaning position
to take, Be aue of a thousand to aid in
clean speach "Swear not at all" and
thereby set an example worthy of emula-
tion.
TBE Normal School at Loudon has
182 women and 7 men and Stratford
Ise girls to 8 boys attending this session.
Looks as if a male lesoher will soon be
as great a novelty as the firmament with.
out a star, Vears ago the situation was
reversed and the ratio stood about 10 to
r in favor of the masculine, The war is
not the only cause of this conditi0ll nor
Is the salary question to blame Seeking
a cause we belitve too many boys are
allowed, by parents and guardians, to
give up school. often for the reason
tbey do not wish to submit to discipline,
and be obedient to rules that would
prove of great advantage to them in
after lire. It's a good sign to see a boy
ready to stick at his books.
GOLDEN WEDDING
W. J. and Mrs. Gilroy, of Mount Forest, Celebrate their
oth Antliversat'y,
'rhe teflon lax 1111,1-.414•8 1;1E011 (. f
lthe rr101114tIi 11 .,f the Goblet. 1VdLot(
1)l \\' 1. awl 'tits io,t I r -
NPI, parent i 1'. 13
a 1rl of iit t 1
1haul v1 t l 1 e
r 1
will be read with i{,.tl 1 tt.
ed Irmo the Mount 1.o; t tte•r-
ate•} epre=ye nia.lve • O ,. h;.(•
Vale ucca.i sos Whm ih fest mart tett
people ;1)'e• permitleel esj ,v took
p111t•e! in Stotler le,' est 4544 \\'e,f1('sdlty,
Sept. 11th. '1'we et our meet tesp(et-
edttudeeteemed ye.izetie, lV. .1, and
Alt's. Gilroy, had completed ail years of
wedded life, and in (inlet 10 observe
t(•pptnpriately the notable elrrasi1)u,
entertained a number ref their 151(41IVes
and a few friends.
(4ilfuy, the bride of the evening, 1 on -
tiered two film leeitali(ms, peti,•etly
tea tlzed teed excellently rendered,
aed 1[t. tliht'y, the gaoiux, feelingly
th:toked allfin In
tunny
hind things
s
that .h.ulbeen .nld•
All :Its guest tv11 t spoke tel'etrml 10
the high tetteent In widish they held
Alt. and .341'5, (411ruy and to many
Wet 1hy (1,1(144 of 14101( seot.,trter,
The '1 '441 un was pleasingly var-
ied by Imusiettl selections rendered by
Jiro. Addison and Aleesrs. feed, and
\C. Io (lihov,
The highly inlet ogling proceedings
terminated with the singing of "Blest
Ito the tie that binds," and prayer by
:tit'. Wren.
lt.\ NI/ 11kti`1S. J. l,ILKOY
Besides the host lord hostess a4an41144
those present were their daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Addition and Alt,. Addison
and their daughters Lorna, Doris and
Flat•eta-2: their sou Rev, \Vin. L' Gil-
roy, Hamilton, President of the Dont.
inion Cungirgational Council, SIre.
Gilroy and sou .10111) ; their sun 1'. 11,
Gilroy, hiu,k (manager, Bi14.sels, and
isIrs, Gilroy, and their son George Bar-
rington Gilroy ; Gen1441 H. alai Mrs,
0,1,13', 31"14441 Fut est • their 1151440
Miss 1151511a Tasker, Boom 1'ore.1,
and foetal Mrs 8ulolce ; their In',tthel-
ilbllt/v .James E. Armstrong, his son
Er nest Armstrong and wife, \it. Mu-
esli. :nrid 41,1ugh! ('s, Mt s, Mal'shall
\\', i;;ht, .let hur'1'p. , 14441 Mr 4, Allots.
Sparrow, Alt, Feted ; Iln•ic 5.14•(•4,
Misses Jennie and Maggie 33'„oil ;
daughters of a cousin, Mrs. Samuel
Campbell and Mrs. 211 l'ilL• Shaw,
with 1lessts. Campbell aria Shaw, At -
thin Tp. 1)r. and \h•.s. '1'. D 111 kis,
and Miss Kate Meikle, 1lonut forest ;
Theron (4ihsnn, 'I',;rna•1 ; R.•r.
D, and 1115. Wt en, 115,,1141 lemes(; J
A. Lambert, 1', le 10151 Mrs 11514 4 4•
shot ; A. \V. and Airs. \Vektlli,
The afternoon ;11,4 ev••ni111r Wets
spent in pleasant 5.,(111 iulerreur..4'.
A. sum p111,11144 sump, 1 ,vee soil,. i
Later in the evening a 1111141:10 of
speeches and 0111•ie ovet which the
town ellitol b;ul the honor 1)t' presid-
ing Was greatly enjoyed. Nearly 1111
the men present. an(1 some of the
ladies took part. Ili•. Afei111,', the eld-
est aremaintaner of Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
roy, led off. tier. Lallihet 4, as tdtlest
aequaintanee in Mount Fel est fellow•
ed, Air, (41118,40, au old ass"ni010 and
friend of Mr. Gilroy, pitrtieLLtry tis
nietubet•s of the D.44411(111111 Tempera tare
Alliance and the Cotnmitl4'0 of One
Hundred, gave a happy speech, hilt
could not refer to the fact than it was
the annfve'saey of his own wedding
as hist wife had died 4 w ye;t s a•1),
Rev, Alt•. 'WI on 111,1111E a vet v atpprop•
riate address as did Sir, H,'o=lershet,
nearest neighbor ; and Mr 1'a11npbel1,
Alr. Addison, G, R. Gilroy and ;alters.
Among the ladies Mrs. (;, R Gil'ny,
Alrs, W. E. (4ib•n - al"1 upas -z+ made
pal•tit'ttlatly suitable speeches, as did
also limo, \V, L. laid F. 11. Mhos-,
The latter intrnduerd Hiss Flerenre
Addling) and Nitta ter George Barring-
ton Gilroy who presented their grand-
parents with a pulse if gold and 11. box
of bon -bons, In reply to [his MI.,
Lieut. Andre o
Andrew Wilson writes
Williams John (3ihnv was burn in
�letlickville, Out, iu 1845. His par-
ents mune flow Afonaghan, Ireland, if]
1537, anti were seven weeks on the
ocean in a sailing vessel, lie went to
school in his native plume and when
still a boy 111(ialne a cleric 111 a stole
there. In 1500 he served ars a vulun•
15er at the time 111' the Fenian Haid at
Prescott, where his father ,itnilarily
served 1)l the time of 11acKenzie Re-
bellion, He holds the Fenian Raid
medal, and had at grant of land also 111
rscogni(1o41. In 1808 he huauv'ied
and (Vul(P 10 31,.11,1 Forest ill Nov-
ember 1875 and he went into bu.ines.
fur It1lus0lf in a store near where 1A11•.
Skates' shire now standee foal rented
li=.moue Pearce. About three years
later he bought froml \V un, Tasker• the
;nowtty at. the corner 01 drain and
Wellington streets, whets he cont
PEI his 11,1si11e88 41(1111 he 515111 Out some
3 years ago ti \V. J. Stephen, and re-
tired to a well earned rest. Air, (111-
i1 1e4( an illtel•1.21 in public nnttters.
11.• Wa. at m==nlbet of rile Town 001in-
1.a 3 year., anti on the High School
13,:4(4(1 lot about 10 years, being a
11leulber when the prese41 High 8,honl
botl4fng was built.
AIr. Gilroy has been (t metuber ;f
the Methodist Church for 511 year's
Meat of that 11111e ire lots 115511 tt 111510•
bee or 1114 011111(1 Board, He ilas been
a (lPIPgn15 1I1 LWn (i el tel'ttlenure; eilces
at Montreal and \Vin11lpeg. He has
been a strong supporter of tern perltnce
pefoun, and an independent Liberal in
polities.
Sirs, (3illny was born a yeltr later
than her husband in Leeds enmity
about ten miles f( out IC'ingston. iter
parents rams 1'(0411 enttnty At'tnng'',
Il•ehl.nd, and they Wert/ seven week.
and :1 (lays at sea. \Vi 111 1151. 11411.01)1•
she removed to a fou hl ah,ut 18 utiles
from Kingston, After her tnaratage
her life 11st ory merges into that; of
her busbauld,
80111 Mr, and All's. Gilroy are hearty
fur their yews, and their many friends
unite in Wishing them many lidded
years 1)r lire,
The family consisted of Mal'gaeet
Evangeline (Eva) who died 10 years
ago, and to tvhnln affectionate and
grateful reference was rnttdl by W. E.
Gilroy ; Jane Del't10(11, Mrs. J. 1I. Ad-
dition, two (1au441(5(5 who (lied In in-
fancy : Rev, \\r, E. and Frederick I -h
Following inter vet in44let ll'I teteeiv4(1
by Mrs S. C. Wilson, Brussels, from
her cousin Lieut. Andrew R'ils,n:, ;,411
of John Wilson, 'who was at runner
resident of Morris township 4-
-DEAN 1IAc4ri1E,-Perhllps it few 1111(.8
might he of interP8t to 341111. 1 owe
Juueve as letter, but will not be aide
to write her for 2 we(ire yet, (ts i
haven't her address' wilts nue. T 14411
sitting up In bed in gond old London.
Igot a light wound in my lel'; side
from two bullet., one jlwt rut: at little
furrow in the skin met the tither.
went through about 3 inches 11f 11i•.h
but did not 1111) a rib. I am extremely
lucky ;again, or rattler, the good 1,01 ;1 '
is very 41151(dful to 4414'. 1L wasp. elos5
touch Ln my lung. Art nit in Soy
danger 14(410 th0u4411, as it i. a 111ea11
wood and I should nil be 111341.5 11111.41
a 11101111 111 here, Perhaps nil that
long. Now I will g1) hark for a
month 1)r s1) and give you Et brief ee,
c0(1(41 1)r my doings. Fen may have
heard that 1 got leave in June. I .
also got influenza will] elle lenvc
with the resin). unit. I Softs 11 ;ninth
over here. liilveVer, 1)b returning
from leave 1 had a quiet week with
the Battalion and then we were
secretly aneri meekly hut tied away
from the Arras section int front of
Amiens. 11.1.-.-'. : r'• staved Inc
the big 4ttt•prise attawlk and it tamely
W118 a surprise to Peitz. 1 5711.4 nut, in
the attacking patty, it Was my turn
to be left ort 1)5 I was the only otTlr.'r
in the company who had been in Pas-
schendale. However being left out,
did not meant a rest. T rues rolled to
brigade and duties
on as `•Hall IP Btnp•'
officer, rut duties 8 such, being y n u •b, b(in{, to
follow the storming troops as closely
a. possible and eniles) prisoners, assist
with wounded, etc. This proved very
iulelesting ns w5 kept bark about a
mile front the art ind (144111.1(144, but 1
could see a lot of i1, Was at this for
3 days dor in44 the advance and then
rejoined the battalion, I wa8 fortun-
ate in being tint of il, for I found we
had 8 officers wounded and 8 stilled,
There was all unusually heavy toll
of officers here compared to the loss of
(nen.
I wasgiven command of a company
then arid we went Into support for 4
days, then when we were all expect-
ing 211101her big rush, the French Look
nut' ground and we WPre 11(1(511 nut as
quietly and gnlekly las possible and
were 1(111'riel 44(1111 to the Arrau front.
Here they had la stall 441e4atet' allow
staged for ns. 81,1110 of another divi-
sion /Marked and kept pushing 1'1415
hack 11) within a mile of the fou mee
1Tiudetrbug line. 11ea111;ua1•ler8 had
111a11ner1 a hog arlvanen on 1a large
tont fur Sept, 'Lr t
1 i 1)1)14 nur lirl44a(8
W4(44 part of Nhnte. It was thought
Hutt our pa•ti(Uhtt• front had tor, wide
a Nn -Man's Land from our trencl108 to
the 1lintlenhnrg 1111P, 40 nut' Battalion
tea-, ordered to get rinser to Peitz,
Coming nn d1W1 to 1141' mallet' Units
one Battalion ordete1 Mee to do the
attacking as I had lbs sl1ra144eat Cnrn-
pa1y and I had 3 experienced offlep•s
also it was my tarn fer the 'Nimes” as
Thatr1 missed the Somme effete, S1) Il,
Company Wert. revel' 1115 top at. 4.10
a. 01. nn Sunday Sept. 181, and 11(1v1t1a-
ed 1200 yards or to within 1000 yards
(1111115 e1101117'8 main line, We found
little 0ppn81tion until WP took the
road and strong point hut, immediate.
ly we (lid get 4L, old Fritz threw hark
everything he (.Hold 501 out in the
way of artillery. Art Pr 3linturs 1)r
this he entire er-at tanki'd of it big 8cale
and within 0 hours he was on 8 sides
01' !t., -v1t11 about a 1)e tS men to our
ono. \\'e 110.1 out until 3114( t1)• chino
444411 lllnttillttibkIl( (1115 91)1111 and then
fell imek on our support lines about e4
thew:mid yards brick, 1)11ring this
rel 11'01101414 1 gut lilt but our buys step -
15d at t he
I at11.111 ',
Il lints
1 1 I NN's had
eaten! ed 2111 111 iso1e ova, 3 nllu•hine guns
and Il 111.11(11 tour tors tit Illy pllrtietlhll'
hotel 5,11;14tere, 11, it 30 men.
1 lett ,•etc, ti, 111111• getting out as 1
hail 1. er„t(1 Ilia a mile and rum 1
1(1111 eft,- shell hole to 44 0)1 04', 1 1 1111111
anllle 10,000 ivllh'Is passed me but I
seemed to mese everything else.
After 1 got hind; Io the support. line,
the huy5 With lulother ('uulpauy start-
ed Emelt anti 1011)(111 the position.
This time they held it only 2 hours
and had to 1441114 eg,ti11 for morn as.
515fari05 nod the 3 d Lime they held
until the big /Beek 011 the morning
of 111• 'lid.
In the meantime I got my wound
dreeed and started out, Had to walls
2 miles to the neatest atnbnlanct, so I
.1 111411 straight aernes old battle fields,
shell holes, Wire, 1renehes, etc, I took
toy time at this as I R'a8 not; 111 81,7
danger either 1(4114 illy wound tie
.hells. I sittItlettly Pound thyself to be
ravenously hungry, s1) 1 hunted
throng') 1t fete have:slteks belonging
to boys who bad fallen wte1[et in the
eel: and laude !t good lunch out 111
0115 p ,or r110.p'4 b'teun and In Psl,
Then 1 tool: plenty of time and reenli-
st the 11011ubuu'S and by easy st(4455
11/1";11 1101114411 the ett-unlity clearing
station. ho.Pitnl ,.hip, and now here
it, old 1111441.15'. I all still in bed but
I don't kettle why. I feel strong
&emelt, heweeer a rest may do ole
gond. I have 51)1115 hopes that this is
he beginning of the end. Best to x.11
iigtliri(44 fri/•utl...
1,1) "r. ANDREW WILSON_
Story of a Trip Overseas
The f "lowing letter was sent to Ivies
end Airs. Campbell, Grey township,
from their 51411, Pte. \Vile. and will he
read with interest by nunreeo08 old
frieud4:-
Saturday, Aug, 3, -Reveille bugle
blew about 3 o'clock a. m. anti I very
reluctantly got up and rn11Pd my
blankets. Had my kit packed the
night before SO was soon t eady to
leave. After eating inet(ltfast we "fell
in" on the tetrad ground. A light.
'rain wilts falling so the were told to
unroll our great Gnats and wear them.
It was still dark when we had Roll
('all and shot Cly afterwards marched
away from the bturaeks. The train
4.0(4.8 waiting at the A1r,heest station
G1) we were 1)04 long to getting away,
Arrived at 1Allifax. shortly afternoon
\Vhpn we carne off the train we had
Roll Call again and then marched
allotted the waiting transport "Hung
send"and WPl'P shown 0111' (Iunrtet4
which 10 PrP down in the hold and
rather 110,0(1141. After supper eat]vets
haulmorks were ht•ot443t down for 1)c
to sleep on, We had been crowded
eating brit were et 441Pat deal inure
sleeping, Some of the fellows went
upend bung their hanlnlneks 01) (11ek
nll(1 'slept there fold some others,
myself among them, hung out's in the
washroom and I certainly slept
snnt(dly.
Sunday, Aug. 4 -Stayed in port all
forenoon and after dinner ship's
orders were read to all trnnps, About
3 o'clock p tn. 4t small tug came and
pulled 1)e out of harbor and we sailed
011 exactly 4 yells after Britain de -
retired war. were allowed on deck sr
ahnns1 every 1101801) was at the rail
tvalciling the shores of 0anadn clisap•
pear. When We went tip after supper
11p were out of sight of land, Were
warned to wear not life preservers all
the time and a soldier going on deck
without. it was putt in the "clink."
Monday, Ang. 5111 -Water still
smooth and weather fine, From Berk
we Pun 5P1 (1411(44' transports, • Ours
4eenls to keep the lend infest of the
dune. The s115111 gunboats, which es•
corded us tint, 11a0(4 gone bank but
still have 5mm5 ran ger battle cruisers
with us, Al el, one first hone going
ship tn•day, It did not pass very near,
On board ore boat there are several
bemired Serbians who are returning
110111P 10 serve in the army. Some of
there are wearing the American unl-
fm'n).
Tuesday, Oct, (3 -The weber is sclne-
whatrrotlghsr to -duty and some of the
fellows arP/)1.441111111)44 to get ill. Venni
111P neck we can count 18 ships Includ-
ing (104' n(vn, TI(Py 1t1'P 1151 1111 carry-
ing h (10115 bmtseenl to keep neatly
the same formation. On nur ship is at
battalion of infantry from ""Ottawa
and n.81'11151) (ninmhia battalion who
with about 1,000 of us, En44ineete and
tweeted hundred Seehians Make near
old tub rat het. cl ouded, Near dark a
heavy rain began to fall so we were
all sent below.
Wednesday, Aug, 7111, -Water still
continues rather rough, A great
neatly of;t.he boys are sink to -day arid
hospital is fail, Ain not felling very
well myself to -day but have not oils -
sed any meals so far. The only drill
the have is lire -boat 61111, Alarm is
sounded and WP ttll rush to the life-
boats, I blink if the ship was to be
torpedoed the rush would he 00054151'
rd faster, Our whip is one which has
hese captured from the Germans and
has been torpedoed 8 times
Sunday, Aug. 11. -The last 5 days
have not been day8 of pleasure for 1(1e,
In that time I have decided that I am
not intended to be a sailor, I think
(he guy who wrote th(tt. poem that
need to he in the Pliblie School Render
about 1 --"The syn, tate sea, the mien
BPn, the glad the fresh the ever free,"
must have fertned his 0171 100118 while.
stranding on the collet. 1 know if he
flat anything like I (1ic1 his sentiments
regm'dirlg the sea would have been
quite different, welt the sea might
have been „glad ftntl fresh etc." but I
511(1 0801105 you T wain'(4, HOweVel•'0-
flay I am able to walk alnn44 the deck
with a ),attain degree of steadiness.
Allhnugh we have had no atom s0
far, atm has been rough since the
second day out.
Monday, Aug, 1201, -To -clay we
Were paid the ennrinnue sut0 of $5.,
whir.] Was very welcome las we had
not, been paid for seine time. I had
to help wash 1 h dished, an outside of
being paid the day 'teas vary unit.
111eeti1144 for me.
Tuesday Aug. 18th,—whets we 1
n77nr.:77 77:
d „Sesses-
An
Advefti,semen tr n
by
Charles
U
a
J s
CHARLES DICKENS is one of the world's great teachers.
Here is what he has to say in one of his books:
"My other piece of advice, Copperfield," said Mr.
Micawber, "you know. Annual income £20, annual
expenditure £19, 19. 6—result, happiness. Annual
income £20, annual expenditure £20. 0. 6— result,
misery. The blossom is blighted, the leaf is withered,
the God of Day goes down upon the dreary scene,
and—and in short you are forever floored, As I am."
The saving of a part of one's in-
come was always a good policy.
Prudent men and women have
always maintained a margin of
saving.
But to -day we must go farther in
our efforts to save than ever before.
To -day it is a matter of the
gravest importance that each
Canadian seek ways and means
to economize by cutting down ex-
penditures for unnecessary things,
saving the money he spends on
things he could do without, so
that when the Nation needs to
borrow money he will be in a posi-
tion to do his full duty.
There is war -shortening work wait-
ing for every dollar that can he
saved.
IF Charles Dickens were writing
to Canadians to -day he would
probably give us advice to this
effect:
"r1) y other piece of advice, Canadians,
you know. No matter what percentage
of your annual (a income you have pre-
viously saved, your efforts to -day should
be to save more. The advantage of so
doing is threefold: By the practice of
economy you conserve the material and
labor which must be devoted to the grim
task before us; you cultivate the priceless
habit of thrift; you gather snore and
more money to lend to the Nation for the
Prosecution of the war to a quick and
certain Victory,"
Published under the authority of the
Minister of Finance of Canada
20
went up nn deck this morning we
were greeted with Ole appearance of
several destroyers that had come out
to meet us. As most of the fellows,
like myself, had never seen one before
they were kept inlet ested for the test
of I he day. They were long low boats
with 4 funnels and keep steaming
ar'nntel the transports all the flute.
W('duesday, Aug, 44th -Nettling
of interest happetterf tredav '1)'e are
pouting into the (lunger zone and ex,
peat In soon end the voyage.
Thursday, Aug. 15th. -When 1
went 1)p on deck this morning there
was a big diegible balloon flying
around. We sailed into Liverpool
harberabeut noon 14)1(1 shortly after
dinner we disembarked. A large
braes band, played entirely by boys,
headed us to the station where a dump
train 05x8 Waitin,•, Coaches here are
divided into small compel tmPthls,
tvhioh just (told 0 persons anti the
engines are small when compared to
those used in Canada. We passed
through some beautiful country
when coining from Liverpool, Most.
of the fanners are working at the
harvest and crops seem to be very
gond. We arrived at Aldershot in the
middle of the night and airier getting
off train we had a 215 mile nlaerh nut
to our camp. Must close now bill
will write again shortly,
Spa. W, L. GAMPBNLt.
A 11115)line has been invented which
shreds various kinds of paperthat
are fed into it, making it into soft
material which can be used for pack -
big fragile goods.
It is reported that 11) Gerniahy sev-
eral thousand wolnen—selected for
their youth, energy and attractiveness
—are learning the Russian language.
Their tutors are Russian prisoners,
who are compelled to give them less-
ons, These students are intended to
pursue, after the war, the occupation
of travelling saleswomen to the Rus-
sian Markets,
FALL FAIRS -1918
Dungannon ,•., . ,Oninbe'6, 4
Kleist nu ... Oct elite 3. 1
Ie`o'dt0101r ..............o .... 00lnh1,, 0
8, 0
Auction Sales
AUOTION HA1,113 OP 15!1,1,(55( 54110(31 1,440
111)1,4(11.8'18 =rhos (}111)1(, has rernlve/1
1411((1184 ions from the undersigned to 1,511 by
Pante Auction on the North half of Lot 12,
Coll, 0, M orris. ecronientieg at 111 to on Fri-
day, October 11th 1018 the Following, that. 1.
to see 44-1 11180e 11 (-211(0 old, 1 nuWs 0 years
old, 1 aced mere, 1 ho••0 5 year.. old. 1 11111.0 If
years old, 1 2 -yen( old Rlly, 1 year '.11 gelding,
1 Durham bull 111 Months old registered, 1
newly cello d row 0 row. mannered 10 be w1111
esif.02.yeu•old teer5,8 2.1, lir 0,d heifers,tt
veyrliue atm er. 4 , ca•ling Heifers, 8 calves, 1
brood ante, 1 rat. pig 0 pigs 840011/111 old, 11bo11
100 hens, 1 Mnsoey-rlor, 14 binder 7 ft Ont near.
IT new, 1 5'105eeyHarris now ars I Pr oat &
Wood seed drill, 1 IVaseey•Harris manure
spreader, I hay rake,1 land roller, 1 cultivator,
1 Elise harrow, apt iron hnrroWa, 2 plows, 1
2 -furrow riding plow, 1 gang plow, set wt 00,
scales, fanning 111111, 20914 big Moxas, I 0 horse
power gasoline engine 1 turnip polpe,r, 1
ooitlrr, 1 set 11o11•alelghs, 1 lumber wagon, 1
bur reek, 1 stook rack. 1 oar ropes and stings,
40 bus. peas, about 2000 bushels mixed grain,
1 top huger, 1 euttes, 2 seta double harness, 1
eat single Ilsl'illaa, attlglr 1)118kt, 1 grindstone,
1 Molte cream separator,25 gal steel oilMonate
barrel, a quantity or 1,4013111 (110 rote, a (lutnt-
tity of tools, forks, hoes, stn , and other a•ti•
cies too numerous t0 mention. A number of
household articles will also be offered for sale
including tt Dnmhdon organ. Terms; -A11
pnrrhaees al$1000011d under ens1 over lino
amount 12 months credit 011 awe'nved joint
mace. A discount of 4 per cent off for oo-h 011
arrant amounts 1411)0 ,loos 11Io15rdlow, 1554-
eoutor of the estate of the tate John M015lroy.
AU( r1(lM 14A L11 Om ifARM, PA RM 14'I'(1('Ii,
1trump' iorSiw, &c -P. H Huott, Anetloneer
has received instructions from the undersign.
ed Proprietor to Hell by Pnhli0 Auction al
South Halt'. Lot 10, Don. 4 Morris, I'uo.'4nv,
October 151h, at 1 0'140(11, the following unlit•
able property 1-1 driving Burse 7 years old, I
general purpose gelling 8 y oars old, 1 now 4110
to 01105 time of cal e, 8 cows implore In 0•1)1,
Oheir ors 2years old supposed in unit, 7 steers
2 years old, 2 heifers 1 vont old 2'10,5 1 year
old, 4 Springcalves, 1 brood ante in pig, 2 year
2 11101141w eld, 1 Deering rake, 10 ft . 1 Mossy.
Helms hin6Nr 8 ft, nut, 1 1114s8oy14nrrh i mower
014 ft rut, 1 10 -home Noxno send (14111, 1 Nexon
diso h08r0w, I set iron harrows 4 widens, I
land roller, 1 new National twin play with
retiree 00410(. 1 wentine plow, 1 moulder, 1
wagon, 1 democrat, pole nod shafts, 1 top
boggy, 1 cutter,1 nutting box 1 pulps•, 1
stomob0nt, 1 log out, 1 now bide r,4o hay fork
(011x, pull ors cod nit go, 2 hers of I can It ornee5,
2 sets of smgl,- harness, I (limen palming ultrl,
set WW1 1114 11050,, settle., 2 doz,n groin hugs,
11,1y 1.0011, 0(0011 rank 44(111704 box s
wagon ho,
1 wood (unit, 1 soh el(•ighs 1 sti'l'l scr1ppr, 1
4,0111 arpa•n te• De Laval No 12 1110 04,110(
posts, 2 081- or W hifietr',es, forks, shovels std
other a•tiol5. too nnm0roil1 a0 locution. bre
elements ore all in good 00141114011 Perm
contains 100 Horne,about 30 acres 015048(1 nod
whole faro, 18 grass Promo linage, bnnit
barn, pi pen, hen house, &c. Or0hsrl and
gond spring creep Halo W11/101111 r05erVa 111)
peeprfetnr :skiving (1p taming'. (corms 1-A11
mama of 85 and under east] ever 4het mmotnd;
11 months 0(0411 elven rot 1n(15) 1i' x111"owed
of r 4,0,4p,=n , ,. if r.•1 um, .11
1tm 1,1,1' '11•.1,1 fel in, 4,1 111111,. k1), wit to,
liesale o10IoT10rr,rmlur•egt11131 10314,Pop,
(
Farm for Sale
100 ner5 farm fur stile, being Lot 12 Con, 10,
Grey township. 02 auras cleared and hideout)
in pnstur1. On the promise•, is n new brick
house, 111227, with .kitchen 16222; good bank
barn, i,•Ixili ; good drilled well, 0l•o11111•d, &o,
For further patinnl0r5 apply on the premises
to 20844 P. GAYNOR,
12-4 Hrreciel8 R R. No, 0,
Strayed Steer
Strayed oxen the pasture in Logan township
about Anguet 10th, n red mrd white 2 year old
dehorned 8140m, with white on top of hand.
eny information as to his wher0nbenta wilt b0
thankfully received.
.INO teT HIV PINSON,
Lot 7, Cou, 18, prey, R. R. 2, Brussels.
Phoria 4211
Bull for Service
The undersigned w ill Keep for 0erviae, on Si4
T,ot 80, ('on, 2, 45(orrie township,the bhoro'-bred
8hnrt Horn 131511, Gainford of Salem, No,
481•Jtll-. Sired by Gainford (lnrgtli' (1008001 ;
Non 6111dred VII by Royal (4(1111)1 118000) Ped-
igree mny be seen ea application Terme--
$0,50 for grades and $1000 for thnro'-brads,
113.08. P218113015,
Proprietor,
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers his farm or 105 acre,
Loh I, Con 14, 4ullstt Township, for 80)5, On
the promises is a oonfortohlo bride house with
kitchen clod woodshed ; hard and Soft water 3
hank barn, 60x60 foot, with water In steles (
hog pen, het house olid driving 511011 ' about
an sere of orchard hum is thoroughly tile
undordrnined, is In (110 highest state of nnitl-
vadnn nod is all (,inured 86 nares are being
tilled would also sell20 acres in M0114110))
township directly across Om rend. Two 11(4105
from Wsllnn lis P 1.i. where aro all shipping
ennvnniennes, 801 Por further partieula•s 011
or wrilu JAMES NOUN, Proprietor,
t 11.0 Walton 11, 1t, No. 1,
Farms for Sale
7.76004"8 of lend' fm' Oslo, oto form Lot12,
North Half Don 0, Morris township oontnining
Oa sores alters are on the (r)r'ot'es a good
Pi Arne house, bank barn 6(x00 ft., else n driving
sired with pig 11011 underneath, n hay barn
;with 001110111 stabling nod n frame house not
(leen, Moan lain n good state, or oultivattOn
nod Is watered with a s rh,g creole and well
with windmill Also 81 1mh 18, (201, 8, note
tenting 100 awes mostlygrass, wellWabered by.
spring ; 4040005 hardlv0nd bush, good orchard
nod .1111411 110118P .thesis tan115 urn bt 0004•
0111" 001011141111 and will he mold eepar4rt• or to.
Ro ehrrn 1,•n..mnbi,. y1) teas A tnly for 11m, -
10a11 0 0 1 10111n •4, to 11w 1044,1 M, 151t•,y, Ex.
eoatrlx of estateofJohn MoISlroy, Rlyt)t P, 0„
or Robt, ilhorbread, Walton P. 0.
m