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Q4141°° ° "Ma .',v° ir4r To mato I;atsuV, Mrs,, 1aopiestonr. birthday, Within ten dad; aitcr
ire y ;e,..
B14RUSSELS
Goma if0rls'n (301N0 NonTnnineteen to twenty,
Express 7:19 a nn Mail 11 :1e. n to y forty-five years of
Express 11.139 p m I Express 9 17 Soap C Gardner W Cunninghame age, within ten days atter October
t2111, 1 )I8.
,. COULD NOT STOP umbel 28th, 7918.
Poplestone; pickles, 1 quart, Mrs,!j JI Group 2 --Those t
Poplestone, Alice Gillespie; homemade and thirty-one to
ioples(; pidsles, ,las, Jackson, Mrs.
i `Canadian war elks J Pollard,
or Salmi
Judges -Mrs. J. h. nils, Mrs. Thus.
Q'•iap.Ndt�'Ar,iG,9� roomy � Slcan
•
THE UEADACUES
WALTON �, s
GRAIN -Red fall- wheat, W. Me-
owan;`spring wheat, R G. McGowarl,
R, H. Shortreed; 6 -rowed barley. R tt
Shortreed, W. McGowan; white oat',
long, R, Richmond, R, G. McGowan;
white oats, short, W. McCowan, R, (1.
Shortreed; small peas, R, Taylor, R, (J,
Shortreed; timothy seed, R. Taylor, R.
(1 Shortreed; red clover seed, R. Wight
man, R. Taylor; ensilage corn, J, & F.
Laidlaw, J. & W, Gray; hulled barley,
A. Gower.
Judge -J, Potter,
ROOTS -Collection of garden pro-
duce J, Jackson, J, J. Mason; early
potatoes, J Denholm; late potatoes, J.
Jackson; field carrots, C, Cartwright,
J. Jackson; garden carrots, C, Cart-
wright, J Barr; Swede turnips, J. Jack-
son, R Gower; turnips, any other kind,
J Somers, J, Barr; beets, table use, ''Ar
Cunningham, J. Somers; sugar beets,
J. & F, Laidlaw, J. & W, Grey; man -
gold wureels, long, and mangold wur-
zcls, globe, and yellow intermediate,
Jas, Jackson; pumpkin, J Somers, J.
1, Mason; squash, Jas Jackson; red
anions, Jas Jackson, R. Taylor; yellow
• 170ns, Jas, Jackson, L Smith; white
field beans, R, Taylor; citrons, J Dodds
J, J, Mason; watermelons, J. J Mason,
Jas. Jackson; cabbage, named, C.
Cartwright, J. Jackson; red cabbage,
.1 Jackson; cauliflower, J, J, Mason, J.
Jackson; Dent field corn, J. J. Mason;
flint corn, Jas. Jackson; sweet corn,
.las Jackson, Alice Gillespie,
Judges -J, McMillan, C. McClelland.
To Toronto 5o Ooderloh
Express. 7:11 n mExpress . 12'09 pm
Express...-. 9019 p in I Expreee 9110 in
WROXETER
Lionng East - 7:11 it. in and 8091 p, ell.
C3eing West - 11:18 and 9167 p. m.
An Gamins going East connect with C. P. R. et
Orengoville for Owen Sound, Elora end T
G. 11. stations,
131(0. ALLAN, Local Agent,
JItO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
IMSTIVIdAreN
t3ilc0o, .sur &A,TotRIO
8ualness Cards
t./ 'AS AN')P SON,
V2 '0rN41.Y ' UR or c_ON.,
Si10Dess01. t•, LVI H ,l'1orr Mile,- at ander•
eon tiros. u1ver,r -`solo. Brumes,' Telephone
No. 111,
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. 000oe opposite
Flour *still. Ethel.
T. T. M' AE
M. B., M. C. P., ,6S. o.
el. 0. ft., Vi liege of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Acooncheur
Orden at residence, opposite aletvnne Church,
William street
DR. J H W'-iITE, B. A.
efIY'I('IAN AND 1IItb8EON,
lareduete Toronto University of Medicine,
Special attention give`, to diseases or children
end Surgery.
Office 7 Dr. Bryans Old Stand
Phone 116 Brussels
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satlofeotion assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone 11 not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Enron Phones,
BBL711AV1( P. 0.
PNOOOFOOT, AILLOAAN & COOAE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hanle ton
Street,
7ODERICH. ONT.
Private funds to loan et lowest rates.
W. PRO UDPOOT, IC. C. J. L, KTLLORAN
H. J. D. Comma
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+
+
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4I•Shaw's Business Schools ;:
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+ Toronto +
+
+ 1?ree endningn41 on voltioal.
+ r%Vrfhe to W. it SIIA9\, Pres.
,1, i. ooge and Get rad d Ste., Toronto +
• +
+
IIii
einstein
•
• Is proparr'd to pay the
0
• •
•
• • Scrap Iron, ••
•••Rubbers, e
Rags, &c. •♦
•
•
•
•
F
•
•
•
4
•
•
9
•
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highest price for
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♦
WooI 'u'
•
acted
•
Highest price paid. Si,
Bit- before' you sell,
•
41 Highest Cash Price for
e g
Live Poultry and Hides
pWrite or Phone 02x ♦,
9
+ SAM WEINSTEIN ••
• •
: MILL STRIIIAT BRUSSELS •
•
4.4.0 ... 40* 444, *4.4 4*. 1417••0.•• r,oar re
Rain Extraordinary.
There has been an extraordinary
fall of rain in the last two weeks,
and farmers and Market gardeners re-
port that the rainfall has been more
than sutiicient for all purposes.
Starts New Flax Mill
(Seaforth Exposits':)Mi', J, J. Mer.
ner, M, P., has purchased the Woollen
Mills poperty front Mr, 11, Edge and
will turn it into a flax mill, He is at
present installing nlacllinery and will
handle his own large crop of flax this
fall.
Conditions Changed!
The recent rains have changed
con-
ditions
otrditios in reference to the root crop
and the corn, Roots are now recover-
ing from drought and silo corn is
more promising, Pastures are re-
viving. Beans promise a fair crop
and the prospects are good to harvest
then in good shape, The labor situa-
tion has been nicety suet.
Oliver Walkingoe Riding, Single.
, or Double Mouldboard nr'1`rainor
Plows, None leder, '`'hew' is
yy owls . • f (' 711 • t 1!u
elements ill the i ctitory whn•11
Duty he luul at present, pi INNS 1413(7
MI next, year's lemma... Olde`' be-
fore ad ranee prices 71'17 fixed.
A good clean Clyde Gelding, 3
yeitl it 14111, for folie. Works don hie
or single. Will sell cheap and ou
lime it' wttntecl.
David Milne - Ethel
EXHIBITS OF GOOD
QUALITY AT BLYTH
The Blyth Fair was held on Monday
and Tuesday The,first day was not at
all promising, and towards evening a
very heavy down fall of rain prevented
ember of entries arriving, Tues -
11 111.'rni71g was misty, but when the
fog cleared away and the sun carne
out it was an ideal day for fair In
consequence there was a large attend-
ance, The receipts amounted to a-
bout $600. The exhibits In the hall
were not as numerous as usual, but
{what was shown was of first-class qual-
ity. The cattle and horses were' the
best that was shown here for years,
the extra prizes given by the associa-
tion having a tendency to bring out
More stock, The poultry class was
not as well filled as in former years
The horse races were as follows:
Free -for -All Trot,
Bud Kyle '(Rutledge) - 2 1 1 1
Kathleen (Coulter) 1 2 2 2
MacDoyle (Naylor) 3 3 3 3
Three -Minute Trot
Barney Wilkes (McGee) 1 a 1
Annie Mac (Gaynor) 2 2 2
Starlight (Mason) 3 dr
The Blyth band furnished some
splendid music in the afternoon and
evening. The society had a bumper
house at the concert.
Following are the prize winners:-
HORSES- General Purpose -Brood
mare, R. Ferris, M. 13e11; foal, R, Ferris
M, Bell; team, E. Taylor, J, Brigham,
Agricultural -Brood mare, Snell Bros
R, Johnston W, McGill; foal, R, Wight -
man, Snell Bros; 2 -year gelding or filly
W, T. Grieves; team, J, Colclough, R.
G. McGowan,
Heavy Draught -Brood mare, W. T.
Grieves, J W. Grey, W. McGill; foal,
Jas. McGill, W, T, Grieves; 2 -year geld-
ing or filly, J, & W. Grey; 1 -year geld-
ing or filly, W. T. Grieves; team, Robt
Watt, D. McCallum; best four colts, J.
& W. Grey, J. E, Ellis,
Heavy Draught Clyde -Brood mare,
J. & W, Grey, Jno, Scott; foal, J. & W.
Grey, F, Tamblyn; 2 -year old gelding
or filly, and 1 -year old, J. & W, Grey.
Judge -J. McDairmid,
Carriage= -Single horse, R. A. Currie
J, V. Breen,
Roadsters - 2 -year old gelding or
filly, N. Sanderson, A, Gower; single
driver, J. It Galbraith, L. Lott, H.
Speiran; lady driver, L. Lott, T. N.
Durnin; team, J, J. Fryfogle, T. N,
Durnin; sweepstakes, Snell Bros.
Judge -W, J, Dickson.
CATTLE - Durhams - 'Cow, R.
Harrison, D. Laidlaw, J. Barr; 2 -year
heifer, J. Scott, D, Laidlaw; 1 -year
heifer, R Harrison, J, Barr; heifer calf,
J, Barr, R. Harrison; bull over 1 year,
bull calf, herd, and aged bull, J. Barr.
Aberdeen Angus -Milch cow, A. Mc -
Ewing, 1, 2, 3; 2 -year heifer, 1 -year
heifer, bull calf, herd A. McEwing t
:uul2; heifer calf and bull over 1 year,
A McEwing 1,
Grades -Milch cow, R. Harrison 1
and 2; 2 -year heifer, J, Scott 1 and 2;
1 -year heifer, R. Harrison 1 and 2; 5 -
year old steer, R, Harrison, J. Scott;
heifer calf, R. Harrison 1 and 2; steer
calf, J Barr, R, Harrison; fat steer, J.
Barr; fat cow, J. Barr, J. Scott; three
stock steers, R, Harrison; best animal,
R. Harrison 1 and 2; herd, R, Harrison,
Judge -1.1, Smith
SHEEP- Leicester - C. Wightman
took all prizes.
Shrol.alnlredown - Aged ram, Jas
Brigham; shearling ram, W, Ross; ram
lamb, W. Ross, J. Brigham; aged ewes,
J. Brigham, W, Ross; shearling ewes,
J. Brigham; ewe lambs, W. RosS, J
Brigham,
Downs --H, J. & H C 'rrewartha, of
Holmesville took all prizes,
Any other kind -Pat sheep, J Brig
ham, 1 and 2,
Judge -N, Cu ming
PIGS - Tamworth - Brood Sow,
young boar, young sow, W, T. Urleves.
Judge -N Cunning,
POULTRY- Turkeys, Jas, Jackson;
Rouen ducks,JasJackson,
W. Culling -
ham; Wyandottes,
silver, rs. Howrie;
brown Leghorns, J, & F, Laidlaw, D.
Laidlaw; brown Leghorns, Mrs, Howrie
J. Jackson; Leghorns, a.o.v., Jas, Jack-
son 1 and 2; Orpingtons, C. Gardner,
W. Cuninghame; Minorcas, Jas, Jack-
son, W. Cunhnghame; Black Spanish,
Mrs, Howrie; Langshans, Mrs. Howrie;
Andalusiais, Mrs, Howrie; Plymouth
Rocks, Jas, Jackson 1 and 2; Black 13.
Red Game, Jas, Jackson 1 and 2,
Judge -Geo, Bentley.
SPEICIAL PRIZES -Wm, Johnston's
special for best draught colt, W. Bryant
J. Scott; Woman's Institute for War
Time Baking, Mrs, Poplestone, Mrs.
Gardner,
DAIRY end PROVISIONS --Crock of
butter, Jas, Jackson; 10 lbs butter, R.
Richmond; 5 tbs butter, R, Richmond;
hone made bread, Mrs, Poplestone,
Mrs, N, Canning; extracted honey, A, 13.
Carr; honey in comb, A, B. Carr; dis-
play of bees and products, A, B Carr;
maple l syrup, s t R: Richmond, Richmo
d C. Gardner;
Y
collectionof
canned fruit P e-
stone, R, Richmond; grapera
Mrs. 0 1
juice, Alice
Gillespie; tea biscuits, Mrs. N. Ginn-
ing, J, Pollard; home made buns, J.
Pollard, Alts, N. Craning; apple and
pumpkin pies, J. Pollard; lunch for
workman, Mrs. PopetStone; ginger
bread, J. Pollard, Mrs. Poplestone; 10-1
FRUIT -Winter apples, and fall ap-
ples, 0, !Cartwright; baldwin, J. & F.
Laidlaw, A. McGowan; Kings, J. Somers
J & F Laidlaw; Northern Spy, A, Mc-
Gowan R. Richmond; R. I, Greening,
Mrs, Poplestone, Mrs. Cunnings; Rib -
stein Russett, D. Laidlaw, C Gardner;
Golden Russet}, R Richmond, J.
Dodds; Seek -no -further, J. & F, Laid-
law W. Cunninghame; Wagner, I.
Pollard; Ben Davis, J, Denholm, It.
Fraser; Blenheim Pippin, W. Cunning-
hanle, C Cartwright; Tatman Sweet W,
Cunninghame, R. H, Shortreed; Snow,
R. G. McGowan, W. Cunninglnanne;
Ontario, R. G. McGowan, A. Gower;
Wealthy, H. Fraser R. G. McGowan;
'Canada Red, R. G. 'McGowan; Colverts
A, McGowan, R, H. Shortreed; Alex-
anders, C Cartwight, J. Denholm; any
other variety, R. Taylor, J, Somers;
crab apples, J. Somers, A. Smith; win-
ter pears, R Taylor, Jas. Dodds; fall
pears, R, Taylor, C Cartwright; plums.
Jas Jackson, A, Gower; collection of
plums, Jas, Jackson; tomatoes, Mrs.
Poplestone, Mrs, N, Cumings,
Judge -R, R. Sloan.
PLANTS and FLOWERS -Collection
of foliage, 0, Cartwright, Alice Gilles-
pie; fuscias in bloom, D. Symington;
Geraniums in bloom, J. Dodds; hang-
ing basket, D, Symington, J. M, Hamil-
ton.
CUT FLOWERS -Dahlias Alice Gil-
lespie; pansies, C. Cartwright, D. Sym-
ington; astors, .1. Dodds, J 119 Hamil-
ton; table boquet, Mrs. Poplestone, J.
M. Hamilton,
Judges -Mrs. I, Brown and Mrs, P.
Gardner.
FINE ARTS -Animals in oil, Mrs.
Howrie, Miss Livingstone; animals in
water color, Miss Livingstone, Mrs.
Howrie;pierced brass, Miss Livingston;
pen and ink sketches, Mrs. Howrie,
Miss Livingston; china, hand painted,
Miss Livingston; china in lustre, Miss
Livingston; oil painting, Miss Living-
ston, Mrs. Howrie; water color painting
Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie; flowers
in oil Mrs, Howrie, Miss Livingston;
flowers in water color, Mrs, Howrie,
Miss Livingston; figure painting in oil,
Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie; figure
in water color, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
flowrie; amateur photo, Miss Ament,
Mrs Tamblyn; hand painting on silk,
Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston; lands-
cape in oil, Ii. Fraser, Miss Livingston;
landscape in water color, Miss Living-
stone, Mrs. Howrie; ornament, Miss
Livingston, Mrs, Howrie; painting on
bolting cloth, Miss Livngston, Mrs.
Howrie; half dozen plates, hand
painted, Miss Livingston; pencil draw-
ing, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston;
pastelle, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Livingston;
painting on glass, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
unwrie.
Judge -Miss Money.
:,ADZES' WORK - Applique work,
s Livingston, Mrs Tamblyn; bed-
.Ionn slippers, Miss Livingston, Miss
mi ngton; battenburg lace, Mrs,
"441.0, firs. Tamblyn; baby's outfit,
Livingston, Miss Symington; baby
.;',.nett, Miss Livingston, Miss Ament;
.-:.het quilt, Miss Symington, Mrs.
.vrie; couching, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs.
uwrie; crochet work in silk, Miss
ivingston, Miss Symington; crochet
,work ill braid, Miss Livingston; col-
•ectlon of ladies work, Miss Ament,
Miss Livingston; child's dress, Miss
Livingston, Miss Ament; crochet work
cotton, Miss Livingston, Miss Ament;
cross stitch embroidered, Miss Anent,
Mr, Poplestone; embroidery on bolting
cloth, Miss Livingston, Miss Syming-
ton; eyelet centre piece, Mrs, Cutting,
Niiss Livingston; embroidery on silk,
Mrs, Howrie, Miss Livingston; enlbroid
ery roman, Mrs. Tamblyn, MiSs Living
stop; rag mat hooked, Miss Syming-
ton, 11 Fraser; rag mat braided, Miss
Livingston; fancy toilet set, Mrs. Tam-
blyn, Miss Livingston; fancy pin cush-
ion, Miss Livingston, Nliss E. Steinhoff;
1 mdk coIt [caseMiss Li insto
nlae, g,
Mrs. Tamblyn; corset cover, Miss
Annent, Mrs, Howrie; work bag, R, G.
McGowan, Miss Livingston; fancy
apron, Miss Annent, Mrs, N. doming;
gents' mitts, Mrs, Howrie, Miss Sym-
ington; honiton lace, Miss Livingston, All United States citizens living' in
Mrs Tamblyn; hardanger work, Miss this Military District, whether single,
Ament, Mrs, Howrie; irisll crochet, married or widower, and whether or
Miss Livingston Mrs. Howrie; knitted not they have registered under the
quilt, Miss Symington; knitted lace in Un;ted States Draft Law, or have claim -
quilt,
cotton, Miss Symington, Miss Living- ed or been granted diplomatic exeunp-
olsha 1MissLiin-
sion• knitted wool w v
,g
,ton
must register with the Deputy
Y
slon, hss Symington; kitchett apron, n Registra', M, S, A, London, within the
Miss Livingston; laundry bag, Miss times here in after mentioned,
istonM, MiSmintn; lhand- Group 1 --Those who on June Sth,
kercLivhngief, rs,ss Tamyblygn,oMissace Living- 1917, had attained their twenty-first
stop; Mount Mallick embroidery, Miss birthday, but not their thirty-first
Livingston, Mrs Howrie; table Gnats, birthday, aitd those who since June
Mrs, Howrie, Mrs, 'i'aniblyn; set doylies 5th 1917, and on or before June 5th
Miss Livingston, Miss Anent; patch ' 1918, had attained their twenty-first
Until Silo Tried `(Fruit -a -tires((
-Made From Fruit Juices
112 C;011010 Sr,, S1'. June., N.B.
"I feel I must tell you of the great
benefit I have received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Fruit•a-fives'.
I have been a sufferer for many
years from Violent Headaches, and
could get no permanent relief.
A friend advised me to take 'Frutt-
a-tines' and I did so with great
success ; and now I am entirely free
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid medicine"
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW.
hoc, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, postpaid, by Fruit -a -tines
Limited, Ottawa,
quilt in cotton, Mrs. Poplestone, Mrs.
N, Cuming; quilt in cloth, R, H. Short -
reed, Mrs Owning; ladies dressing
sack, Miss Livingston, Miss Ament;
novelty in fancy work, Miss Livingston,
Mrs, Tamblyn; sideboard scarf, Miss
Anent, Miss Livingston; photo frame,
Miss Livingston, Mrs, Tamblyn; pillow
case, Miss Livingston, Mrs Howrie;
punch work, Miss Ament, Miss Living-
; stun; woolen socks, Mrs. Howrie, Miss
Symington; crazy quilt, Mrs. Pople-
stone, R. H. Shortreed; quilt any other
kind, J Pollard Miss Livingston; sofa
pillow Miss Anent, Mrs, Howrie; ladies
night gown, Miss Livingston, Miss
Ament; tatting, Miss Livingston, Miss
Symington; centre piece, Mrs. N,
Ginning, Miss Ament; five o'clock
cover, Miss Livingston, Miss Ament;
tray cloth, Miss Livingston, Miss Syler
ington; tea cosy, Miss Livingston, 13.
Steinhoff; table centre piece, Mrs.
Howrie, E. Steinhoff; wallachian work,
Mrs. flowrie, Miss Livingston; drawn
work, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Tamblyn;
Ji
faoncvrie,netting, Miss Livingston, Mrs,
Judges -Mrs. Dunbar, Miss .McClel-
land,
CHILDREN'S COMPETITION -
Crochet work in cotton, C. Gardner;
collection of insects, H. Fraser; darning
on socks, Mrs. Howrie; night gown etc,
Mrs Howrie,
Judge -W. R. Elgie,-
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S 'COMPETI-
TION -(A) H. Petts, J. Poplestone;
(13) S, Hill, Y, Haggitt; (C) C. Gard-
ner.
Judges -Mrs, J. E, Ellis, and Mrs.
T. Sloan.
HURON PUPILS AT NORMAL
The following Huron Pupils are at-
tending the Stratford Normal: -
FORM I,
Louise B Allan, Seaforth R.R. 3.
Hazel Armstrong, Wingahm
Mary E, Bachler, Goderich
Jean Bogie, Goderich
Mary Bone, Belgrave
Eva R. Carter, Clinton
Elizabeth Chowen, Clinton
Winnifred'Cole, Clinton
Mary Crich, Seaforth
FORM lI
Ida M. Crozier, Walton R.R, 2,
Lena M. Coultes, Brussels, R.R 5
lona Cutt, Goderich
Florence F. Deacon, Wingham R.R. 5
Florence Deem, Seaforth
Alice E, Dore, Wingham
Ella Kathleen Elliott, Bayfield
Lulu E, E. Elliott, Clinton
Marjorie Nt Harrison, Wingham
Jean R, Hays, Seaforth
FORM IIi
Lois M. Holmes, Clinton
Estella James, Belgrave
Nora Kennedy, Clinton
Alice M. Knechtel, Seaforth
Mae Laundy, Blyth
Eva M, McBurney, W i h
n n am R.R. 5
S
Kathleen McConnell, Clinton
Dorothy L, McDonnell, l'lensall
Jessie McKenzie, Beylleld, R.11.1
Viola V. McLeod, Bluevale R.R, 1
Marjorie G. McMath, Clinton
Jessie M. McMillan, Egmondville
Mary M. McNaughton, Tuckersmith
Emily C. MacArthur, Goderich
FORM 1V
Marjorie I, (Nolan, Seaforth R.R.4
'Clara L, Oestreicher, Crediton
Margaret G Perrie, Cranbrook
Frances Reynolds, Clinton
Reta N, Rowe, Exeter
Lila B. Sanders, Exeter
Marion T, Scarlett, Seaforth
FORM V
Gladys C. Shillinglaw, Seaforth
Caroline E. Sims, Blyth
Mary E, Smillie, Seaforth
Effie M, Stoltz Auburn 17,17, 1,
Gladys Tisdale, Belgrave
Bessie I. Tough, Bayfield, R. R.3
Zeima M, Turvey, Bluevale
Margaret Walker, Clinton
BOYS
Chas, 5, Sellers, Brussels, R.R. 5
Wm, T, Weiland, Egmondville
AMERICAN REGISTRATION
MUST OFFER THE
WHEAT TO MILLI -R
Orders Issued By Board of Grain Sup.
ervisors.-Sale Of Street wheat
Price Shall Not Be Less Than
Price in Ordor 51.
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 25. -The
hoard of grain supervisors yesterday
issued Its orders numbers 72, 73 and
74 dealing with the sale of street
wheat.
Order 72 says:
The price to be paid for street
wheat in Ontario shall not be less than
the 'price fixed by the board in order
Nn, 51, basis in store. Montreal,
after deducting (a) one cent per bus
hel, cost of putting the wheat in store
at Montreal: (b) local freight charges
based on the shortage through mile-
age to Montreal, whether the wheat
passes over one or more railroads to
transit. plus whatever fractions of a
cent per bushel may arise when de-
ducting the local freight rate per bus-
hel from the fixed price per bushel,
and (c) the sum not to exceed five
cents per bushel.
Order 73 rules that:
"Ali persons, firms or corporations
purchasing street wheat in the Pro-
vince of ,- Ontario, shall file with D. 0.
Ellis, Toronto, a street price list for
approval by the board, which price list
shall be strictly adhered to until a new
price list is filed with and approved by
the board.
No Carrying Charges
"No carrying charges shall be paid
to any person, firm or corporation
deviating from their filed and approved
price list.
"The street price list shall be filed
immediately and in no case later man
October 10, 1918."
Order 74 rules:
'"that any shipping point In the
Province of Ontario In which there is
a mill and also a dealer buying wheat
in competition with the mill, the deal-
er shall always offer in writing any
wheat he has purchased to the local
miller at the fixed price at the said
shipping point and if the local miller
does not accept the said offer within
24 hours of receipt of same, the deal-
er shall be free to dispose of his wheat
to any dealer at tine fixed price This
order is effective from September 24,
1918, until further notice.'
The board of grain supervisors also
issued its regulation No, 16 yesterday,
which allows a carrying charge for
street wheat purchased in Ontario at
a rate not exceeding one -fifteenth of
one per cent, per bushel per day from
the time a written request is placed
with a railroad agent to supply cars,
until such time as the wheat is ac-
tually shipped out, provided always
that evidence is submitted to the
board.
Maitland Presbytery
Presbytery of Maitland met on
Tuesday, 17th, in St. Andrew's church
Wingham Onmmisehmers to Gener-
al Assembly, held in London, reported
to the Presbytery. Rev. F. 0. Over -
end lately inducted into Knox church,
Kincardine, was in trod used, Revd',,
Tate, Bluevale, and Little, St. Hel-
ens, were appninted Presbytery repre-
sentatives on the exe4utiVPs of Young
People's Association, Oct, 17 was ap-
pointed as the date of a special meet-
ing, when representatives from the
Aesemhly cnnnuittee of 50, will be
present to discuss the Forward Move-
ment with members of Pleshytety,
and a committee was appointed to
make arl•augeuteuls to have a large
representation from every congrega-
tion in the Presbytery present on that
occasion,
.The matter of Hillhurst, Calgary,
was laid on the table. Rev. A. J.
Mann and Rev. D. Perrie, interim
Nl'oderatol's of vacancies reported rp-
gnrding Orranbrook and Ethel, and
Whitechnr•ch 11,d Langside, respect-
ively . A spiritedirited dsrustnr1 arose
river the report of the Aged and In-
firm Minister's Fund. Presbytery ap-
i
d
vn' o t the andel) of the last Assenhly
in the ionreaee of annuities, but will
overtime the (loaning .Assembly to
have lninletevs retire if they choose
after 36 years of service and be placed
of
the fund. Next regular meeting
will be held Tuesday, December 1011,,
W, M, S, DISTRICT CONVENTION
Wingham District W. M. S., of
the Methodist Church met in Conven-
tion in Tees,vatet• Thursday afternoon
and evening, Sept. 10th.
About 100 delegates were present,
nearly every society in the District
being represented.
Afternoon session' was occupied
with tepnrts of the year's wok by
611e vaa1nus organizations of the .Dis-
trict, each allowingdeep interest and
good work accompished. A big for -
weld movement for ,next yew, was
set c31 font, The district asked for 10
life Damn berg. Ono was received from
Teeswater at evening session, Mrs.
Gordon, whose daughter subseeibrd
$25 for the purpose. The local society
pl'esented her with apin and also cantle
the same presentation to Ml's. Thoulp-
s0n, W110 has been a Life member fat'
some time.
Mrs. Graham, Slratfn, d, conducted
a Round table conference on 3uniet'
work which was much appreciated
turd Mrs, Johnston, Gerrie, reported
for the yeal''e wok as Dlstrirt
Organizer,
Ar the evening meeting Mee. (Rev.)
ev,
)
Grahamave a stirring address of
"`White fields,"
Rev, 0, R. Durrant, Teeswater, gave
a lantern lecture on Methodist Mis-
sions in China.
The choir added greatly to the suc-
cess of the meeting with appropiate
selections. Tea was served in the
om ►lot;ng
06 Circle
f
There- ie AG Ohm lusty elute
effective in reeking the Mudie at-
tractive than music. I?vety member
of the family is irresistibly drawn,
by good music, The
,:sr i
µ'.
TOLA
supplies this welding link in hundreds of Canadian homes, Thosewho
desire to be bound down to no limited number of artists in their choice of
records choose the Brant -oda because it plays all records equally well.
Those who desire a phonograph in a case
that is inkeeping with throthrrbeautifol
furnishings of their h .m';, find in the
Araat An !hal f,anbinytilen r,f art and
swien,•n that marks the work of masters.
The Brant-ola is a truly beautiful Im
strument to see and hear.
Stele A
mw er
The Brant -oda is made in seven different
styles. Finished in Walnut, Fumed Oak
or Mahogany. It will play any make of
disc record. Ask your dealer to demon•
strata this beautiftd instrument to YOU
tow. Deetee
JOHN OLIVER
BRUSSELS
'Bh,NTFOS» SALES, LIMITED
BRANTFORD, CANADA
DISTRISUIVRS
a • it was a gond move fin me as signal-
Cattle
liug is a higher bran"11 of the an my to
w irh � e '
r,
h 1 w a rn. 11 , harP a rear
g
�I Sale 1
deal tit 1st
udyiug to dl, :113. tit makes
1. MP think of old Kelton! 31,tyt,. Now,
Dir. herr, I will ,dee, whiling to be
Messrs. Lott & ,MrI)onald will hold an remembered to all any friends in Erns -
Auction Sale of 40 Head of Cattle at Bele. I am,
Yours Respectfully,
Sapper 0, Doll.
Mason's Hotel Stables
BLYTH
on Saturday, October 5th, 1918
6 Fresh Cows with calf at foot,
5 Springer ()owe,
15 Two.year-old0,
15 Yearlings
A11 high -does Durham Cattle and in
good condition.
TMRMS.-Six months' credit will be
allowed anal bank interest added.
Lott & McDonald,
Jas. Taylor, An:. Proprietors,
schoolroom of the ('1111')1), and a very
pleasant hone was spent socially with
the visiting guests. Mee. Johnston
was re-elected District Organizer and
Mrs. (Rev,) Kerr, Gorrie, Secretary
for the District.
SAPPER D. DDLI WRITES
1)BAnt i1Ja. KERB, -1 have just get
through leading 3 of the home town
papers and I must say it was as good
as it trip back Houle. I aleo have pas-
sed them on to the boys t'rnru Dear
Brussels who ate her. also, 1 have
been in England now almost 3 mouths
having had my leave in that period.
I spent nhost of my time in Edinbor-
(mgh, Scotland, and can say I enjoyed
myself immensely `til through my
stay there. I sate Edinborough
Castle, Sir Walter Scott's monument
which is a wonderful place. I also
went to see many other places of in-
terest but too numerous to mention
here. On my way bnek I spent 2 days
in Loudon, Engiand, and also sate so
much there i have almost forgotten it
all as it was simply amazing.
Were well guided by the Y. M. 0. A.
workers, which is a wonderful organ -
Nation o
fgal-
71111nt(.1 here nitiong the Canadian
and Colcindal troops. It Is a Noe of
home 01 all e boys when they
ar-
rive at tt 1'. M. C. A. but no matter
where it may be. 1Ve have a nice
0111111) a11MI 0411'11111ilio al•e used kill. here,
We could not possibly find fault if we
tried. 1 think any of the boys who
will be coining over in Lie future and
happen In h,' stationed in Seaford foe
their training will smite readily agree
with 11ne: 'flet',' nee (117,141 a number
of boys here fen111 13eussels 1n1)111115'so
we me never lonesome. It's a very
quiet South coast tow0 is Seaford but
thele is a dandy beach here 7.3111 we
eettaiuly enjoy this warm weal bel
for bashing, The draftof boys 1 rause
over with have nearly all gone to
Prance and 1 was vete, dowllhetotel'
to be picked out to be tatieferred to
the signal roil) as I did hot like to
leave the buys 1te we 11,10(' been to-
gether eve(' e1lnl:e 70N welt, sent to
Quebec last Spring and had became
great friends. Nevertheless 1 think
East Wawanosh Council
Minutes of Council meeting held on
Sept. 16th, dleuabees present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed. Court of Revision on the
McOreight Drain opened segos ding to
notice and there being no appeals to
deal with the By-law was finally read
and passed. Currie -McGowan, that
the salary of Collector for this year be
placed at $80.00, postage and station-
ery to be included in this amount.
Carried. Three applications were re-
ceived for this office when Mr. Bu-
chanan moved, seconded by Mr. Mc-
Gowan, that David S. Scott, Belgrave,
be appointed Collector fix the ensuing
year and that By-law No, 4, 101`1, rati-
fying the appointment of former
Collector, be amended in that behalf.
Carried. Sunt of $10 its formerly, was
ranted in aid
g of the 1 r
� inghaun and
131vti1 Fall Faits. Fallowing accounts
were paid :-1t. Mowbray, balance
contract on Pattel'son's bridge,
8100 60 ; A, Hill & Co., balance con-
tract, on Patterson's bridge, $019 ; R.
Patterson, watering floor, on Patter-
son's bridge, $4.00; {\Ingham and
Blyth Fall Fairs, grant each, 810.00 ;
Joe Chamney, repairing broken
Plow, $4.60 ; Thos. Braduock, furnish-
ing material mad repairing Potter's
bridge, $16.05 ; Wan. Walden, repair-
ing hill, OM), 4, $7.00 ; A. Porterfield,
By-laws, Clerk's fees and registering
MoOreight Drain By-law, $24,00 ;
for gravel -J. Johnston, $10.10 R. J.
McGee, 80.40 ; 0. Chauncey, 86.00 ;
N. McNeil, $7.20 ; ht, Shiell, $8.90 ;
W, Bennett, $2.00 ; 1V. Fitzpatrick,
82 80 ; R+ Scott, $8.70 ; shovelling -
W Carter, $1.00 ; R. 0711701', $2 00; G.
Snell, 82.00 ; J. Menzies, 81,80 ; W.
Ruddy, $3.60 ; W. Stackhouse, 81.00
N. Johnston, $1.80. Council adjourn-
ed to meet again, Tuesday, Oct. 15th.
A. PORTEBBILLD, Olerk,
Aim
sap, maple tree like P
1 sa
Pr
Japanese lacquer is, when applied to
wood or metal quite
indestructible. A
coat of lacquer is proof against alco-
hol, against boiling water, against
almost all known agencies. The lac-
quer tree of Japan is very large. It
is always cut down et the age of 40
years, as thereafter it begins to dry
up, Each tree yields on its demoli-
tion about six barrels of lacquer sap.
The fact that one fourth of Holl-
and is under the sea level, being pro-
tected from the water by dykes, gives
her a peculiar defensive advantage hi
war not possessed by any other coun-
try in the world, The general plan
of defense of Holland is the concentra-
tion of all forces in the Holland fort-
ress, a restricted area two-thirds sur-
rounded by water and capable of be-
ing made even more impregnable by
inundation. The Queen , the corn.
mender of the army and One unknown
person are said to carry the only three
keys to the dykes.
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It Is Not Too Late
We admit students any time, preparing for BOOK-
KEEPING STENOGRAPHY and CIVIL SER-
VICE.
E -VICE. Send for Catalogue.
f
Stratford, Ont, and Winghaa, Orn`.
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