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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-11-28, Page 41be $russels est 7,'Ht31i.SDAY, NOVEMBER, 273, tool MARK in a course of good lending for the Winter aud practice penmanship. Both will do i g you good, S TAURNIAle of Lett wool) kir Wilfrid Laurier celebrated his 77L11 birthday, pos- sessing good Health and vigorous mental powers. Loudon people presented him with a birthday cake with 77 small candles on it at the banquet he attended there. GERMAN losses were over 6,000,000 Men during the war. They paid dearly to "get a place in the sun" and continue autocracy but after years of fighting democracy has eclipsed their expects. Sons and the common people are going have a chance iu the world, VICTORY Bond campaign was a sweep- ing success and reached over $7oo,o0o,- 000, The goal set out to attain was $300,000,000. Well done Canada and good old Ontario led the way with a subscription of $330,000,000 There is evidently o col some me u in then cunt r yet. Y THE Food Controller, Fuel Con- trollers and scores of other unnecessary officials should be allowed to take a walk and thereby cut off thousands of dollars now paid in salaries. Conservation is a fine thing, let us show it in curtailments on the public pay roll and tbe sooner the better. "XERP the home fires burning," as demobilization is already in progress overseas and thousands of the boys will be home for Christmas. With the sub, marine menace at an end and the Ger- man U-boats in the keeping of the Brit- ish uavy, the odd Atlantic will sbow a great tonnage afloat. zo,000 a month should get all the boys home in xfr years. KrNG AIEERT, who so valiantly did his duty in tbe recent war had the great joy of making his trinmphal entry into Brussels, Belgium's capital, on Friday. Reception was enthusiastic- von stay be sure after his long absence, Many a year will elapse before his heroism and integrity will be forgotten. Brussels. Canada, extends beartiest congratula- tions, Some folk figure the cost of the war just concluded at $24,000,000,000, an enormous sum, almost beyond coucepti- on. Many a generation will come and go before the burden is cleared off. The peaceful Arts can be plied at a much oheaper rate but it takes a long time to convince some Nations of its triumphs and advantages. Germany's national debt is said to be over $35,000,000,000. WHATEVER excuse might be made for jubilation over the recent announce- ment of Peace, the ringing of the fire alarm was, in the judgment of THE Pose, a part of the program that sbould have been omitted, The purpose of the alarm is well known and the sounding Of it to many people is un -nerving and disquieting, not got rid of for many hours, if not longer, The fire alarm should be left severely alone, and unless when, unfortunateiy, it may have to call men to duty to save property from the devouring element. In many a place anybody meddling with the fire alarm is a sure way to secure a sharp reprimand if not the imposition of a fine in addi- tion. "BRtTArN's Rag has always stood for Justice, Britain's hope bas always been for Peace Britain's foes have known that they could trust her To do our hest to make the cannon cease Britain's blood will never stand for insult, Britain's sons will rally at her call, Britain's pride will never let her exult But we'll never let the old flag fall," WE'LL never let the old flag fall, For we love it, the best of all, We don't want to fight to show our might But if we start, we'll fight, fight, fight; In Peace or War you'll bear us sine - God save the Flag, God save the Xing At the end of the world the flag's un furled We'll never let the old flag fall. WORLD wide Prohibition of the liquor traffic would be a genuine Thanksgiving offering of real value to the world. It' coming but if everybody who loves sobriety will push ft along this wonder. fel boon will arrive all the quicker. In another column we are publishing an Editorial taken from the Toronto Globe, entitled "The Traffic Raises its Head," that every reader itt urged to carefully peruse, United States distillers and brewers spent millions of doliars iu an endeavour to buy up the Dress but the pubite cannot be fooled nor jollied these days reger+ling the drink question, as the practical benefi's of Prohibition already demonstrated are irrefutable. Boost temperance cameo wherever you get e °Mance and thereby prove your right to be celled a patriot, ÷÷+÷÷÷÷+÷+÷÷+÷+÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷ Prom here up as fru, as Steventn .amily eat Ma kit a I wish to sotto to I h" public (het H 1' + : o� k hued' e 19 Alf emote lH ltrllly -E. l have opmwa up n new Meat, :thtfkrt in the • 131.At11IlLL lll.O('K, U ld l'SS I: LS, ' • where 1 will keep it'•hMee stork ;t,, of the beet alettts to be obtained, • Will also handle all kinds of • Smoked and tamed Meats and 0 • full line of Cooked !Heats, f• GoodeDelivered ori Short Notice to all parts oftho town, Will be pleased to receive tc Aare o1' the patronage and will • gamete tee sati.11 1iuu, Cash Pahl for Hides. Phan 66x D. B. McDonald ÷+÷÷+÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷+÷÷+÷÷ first Nand impressions Of the Great West Editor 71rBeth, t.f the Milt-etton Sun, took dLpleasure trip to the Pacific Coast told published tire following, which THE POST is pleased to pass on t0 its itu'ge family of readers :- Vancouver, which is situated on Burrard Inlet, False Oreek and the North arm of the Fraser River, le the Pacific terminus of C. P. RR., 0, N. R , P. G. E., G. N, R., N. P, R. lines and the mail steamers to Honolulu, Japan, China, New Zealand and Australia, and at present has a population in- cluding Greater Vancouver, of about 150,000, It was incorporated in May 1880 and up to that year its site was covered with a dense forest. Trout May to July ire growth was most rapid, but in July a fire spreading from the surrounding forest swept away every honse but one in the place, and with one exception, every building now seen has been erected since that time. The Pity Is pieturea- gnely situated on sloping hills and has one of the finest natural harbors in the world, The Lather Bas 80 miles of water frontage and 40 miles of anchorage. It is open all the year round and has aver twenty square miles of deep water anchorage. Its drainage aud sewerage system is per- fect while its soptlly of water is the most ample, being obtained by means of pipes laird under the inlet from a mountain stream fed by pure snow water from the glaciers and snow capped mountains, It can be used for every domestic purpose and as a result a cistern forms 110 part of any household equipment. The city has numerous industries, such as lumber mills, canning factories, wooden and iron ship building yards. In fact the largest Avon ship building yard in Canada is situated here and at the time of our visit five large ocean go. ing freighters were on the stays or in the slips, notwithstanding that a few mouths previously the plant had been damaged by the to the extent of over a million dollars. Over 8500 men are employed in the works, The county South of the city and along the Fraser river, especially on the Delta and Lulu and Wee(it n Is- lands, is adapted to farming, the soil being very rich, as it is composed mostly of the silt btonglit down by the river from the fertile and alluvial valleys hundreds of miles above. Most of this land sells at $300 per acre but farms are not frequently pot on the market. 1lany land owners tent their farms to Chinese truck fermetis at $50 an acre, plowed and disced. The City for the niost'part is supplied in roots and vegetables by these Chinese who are very capable and intensive farmers and etre very punctual and regular in their deliveries, It Is not an uncommon sight when motoring along the highway to BOO 40 or 50 Chinamen laboring in one field on plots that do not from tt distance ap. pear to have any line of demarkation. The province has been mistakenly supposed to be non-agricultural owing to ite mountainous titaructer, but the river bottoms and this delta land and amazing fertile valleys like the Okana' gat, the fulkley, the Nechako and other are rioh in grain and almost' every VhLI•ir,fy of ft flit, In Vetticouver are many points of interest among which is Stanley Park, which comprises ever 1000 atet'1 of ov ntlerful virgin forest and is one of the finest pteservttlimie r n the coir tided:. In its confines one finds bears, wolves, Itemise, trtountain lions, lynx, buffaloes, kangaroos, deer and other smaller animals itt well tis birds front all parts of the world. The big trees are a special feature and Horny snap shots are tatted or these teweriug growths, one being (15 feet in c}rcunt femme. line. Across the inlet is the lawn of Myth Vermont -ere in wit Mbiseftuatet the i iwaLsh Indian Reat'rvt'. where a quaint old native (Mouth is to be viewed. !onetime ou is the famine Capilrnn Output, a Blare of exti-inti rugged twenty, through which with (freta impel imaity t'nalies the Capilrmo Rivet., the 811 Pam which 1'etl'teieltes Vanentiver with writer. Over the ranyier ie (0trlsl mated a Nli.snelislon bridge over 301) feet high tool a31) feet long, - - 12 miles from Vait'ttrt'I't• nt the ntnnl.h re' the Nr met' Ifvel', is New 'Westiniater, the eldest lawn in the 1 1 ei'aletl by Japes, dot the rivet', coed salami fur the canneries which n bee merely :Ile The rartnhtg 1 iduelt'y is possibly oldest and audit Important in pro einem The Hudson's Batty Cl i 1 tr west us *Iver t• t 1 1 c R baric' the I. l l I nigt•i•hLs ' 1, j, m sold,, hays, Miele t lets a itt the premised off the 11114 tiny at't'ic \Vtosl. of the Honky e tains. In 1821), at Nuri Langley, salmon wore elrtai/lea from nal fye a cunt of 1'.s than 1;1.1 in got 'Trade 1oeteased remit ye'ttr to year itt 1813.1 and 18$5 front 300(1 to J httt'rels of salted 5010)0) were ship to the 1-htwaliatl Islands, in 1 ('apt. WVnt. Spring, after whim grade e1' minden take its mo0e, he salting and teeing t it itt Bee !Bay. Jn 18(3( a salwott salt et opened ten the }Prosed' Havel•, Seo trap arts were °seri at fleet, but l'iti its a Means of catching the satin '['ire drift nets then came into use t proved it great suceest, in fart, that is 'still the net need in fishing in all (-mist waters. The first attempt to preserve Hairnet] in berme! 'ally settled ean.v was made in 1807 by /antes Synes, who cooked tlu'tt1 on a kitchen strive as an experiment, lit 1871) the first cannery was built atAnnieville, below New t1,eettninister. Cooking at first was t •e a Nth alt process but with the iotroduetion or the steam oven it be - chine a comparatively easy matter. A visit to a cannery is very interest- ing as well as instructive, Al, Weal - habil island the had the pleasure of be- ing conitetpd through one by Chas. 1I. T'iut, W110 Is the manager of the big plant there operated by the Im- perial Cunning Oo., one of the largest companies doing business on the Fraser Riven' and were shown the process fl'otit start to finish, Hun- dreds of Japanese fishermen with a sprinkling of Austrians and Oanatli• ons go tip the river and remain fishing continuously from Sunday night at 13 o'clock to Friday night at the saute hone when they lift then' nets and mine in giving the fish a chance to go tip to the spawning gronnds. Collec- tion boats go out and visit their' own fisheunten and bring in their catch eater day. These fish are unloaded and manvt'yed up to bins on the hoar• of the tannery and tho•nughly washed nit' with a hose before being conveyed on belts to a machine known as the 'erne chink," which cute Mf head, tail and fins, opens and cleans them. "hey are then passed on to women nosily Indian and Japanese who scrub them in vats oi' running water, From thence (bey nee conveyed to the Beer where they are cut into such englhs its lit the size of can they are teing packed in, The peeking in cans e done by hand, mostly by 1itt Lanese wntnen, 'vho work with thele' !babies .fed on their backs in touch the same matcher: that an Indian wOmall carl'iee ler nominee. The babies are ikt all a s)ttres-conte asleep, others playing vith toys, while other's loudly protest - ug in manner similar to its white anadiaht sister or brother, Until 'e- cntly children were notpermitted ac- es to the cannery, but the scarcity of bar has compelled the companies to '-lax their veleta One pleasing feat - re abont the canneries is the fact that hey are kepi scrnpuousiy clean. t the close of each day's pack hose re turned on the floor, and machines rid everything thoroughly scrubbed, The present year has nob been con - tiered a favorable one for packing al- it was a fourth year aud there lonid be a large run. The cameo of re failure is alleged to be due to the tot that font' yea's's ago the Fraser ivqmillers rcast intructed by the 0, N. R. whks en sing construction work with the re- lit that but few of the Reit were able get up to spawn and fish always t'e- 00 from the sea to sprawn at the e of four years. The damage done, is said, will take years to remedy, There are five species of salmon town as the red nr bluebach or sock - e, the humpback, the silver or steel ad, dog salmon turd quintet. For eking purposes the sockeye is the ost prized as it ie firmer and retains deep pink color after being cooked. ears ago the dog salmon was ant eked at all, in fact, when found in e nets they were cast out as useless, t now no fish is wasted. Tho Pacific salmon after spawning not velure to the sea but die on or ar their spawning grounds. After awning they rapidly deteriorate, the sit shades off to a light dirty pink d they become foul, diseased and rh emaciated ; their scales are telly absorbed in their sit in, blotches fungus, appr'irr on their heads and die+; fins and tails become badly tillaed and in tt short time they die exhaustion. A great Industry In British Oolum- is the lumbering trade and with e scarcity of timber in the Haab and enhanced peictes as a result, it is tined to berone a ranch greater. 'retry still, The moist and rrtndev- elftuate with the long seasons is teeve til'raval growth nr lies and ars gt my 10 once Mialle peeper err' rimy be found seeciniens that tw to a height. rf 8)10 (''' and a outer of 11 to 32 cert These 111.e to t. els pet 11rrndiruhtt as a rule 1 are f)'tgnenily linemen!, 'I 0limb wig to height o1' 150 or 1.00 Prof, IN Ills ground. fide lbw art' known Dangles lits(P1n t, Deepest!) called 1' David Douglas the Scottish artist, and hot:mica] etilleclnr for etierdu eat Hoefety of London, who s sent out by the Society ib 1823 Int United Stales, in 1824, he was t nn a second omission to explore vegetetion of the ronntry adjoin. tate Columbia River' and South - .0 to eitlifnrttitt, De 0rrived at yet in 1825. , Cnttsldcrable df(i3- y is expelienr•ed in Molting this her out., Senffolds due built: told flle1roe at a height tf from 10 55 feet from the panful on eh the tintypes stool vt'heir mitt - it down. Fri rinettlly 1111•. treys, utse or dude peat bright, break thing anti srltn ('111(51' harem Mill '1' tint bee ill their (ltnvnwatil fiip,lit, Inuit of I ho I rye when very old, le ' ;ed and iv „item neon (3 to 11 audios ' tick rives. The tern ehnmide in a ryellow smile and the timber is y, lit to end valuable, ho id givers arming tmtnh tone° r(epdfly t)nttt arlo pins, 11Hthense fot'ests of It tii!VINO[l;; the Y[AR WOMEN h . 111 aotl w n . i STRONG. H is dH. Positive—Convincing Proof 0111 We publish the formula of Vinol '111(1 to prove convincingly that it has the fled power to create strength. 803, 1 tt gttli city vita• Any ttvoman who bays a bottle of tilt Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous 1P,1 condition and finds after giving it a oto fair trial it did not help her, will tad have her money returned. You see, thele is no guess work about Vinol. Its formula proves there is nothing like it for all weak, run-down, overworked, nervous men and worms} and for feeble old people and delicate children. Try it once and be convinced, vs Cod Liver and Beer Peptones, Iron and Manganese Poptonatcs, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, L1me and Dodo Gl'ycerophaaphates, Cascada. 1 b l 1 C r. 1st U A a a si t1 sl tl f R br ds s to t ag it kr ay he pa ht] its Y pa tD bn do ne sp fit? all mt WI of bit inti of (l). the des find ate Incl red Th gt•( din gin 0111 ort leo elH trite hot 110 'Va tate sen the Ing t'iti Vna (lull tint c.l•n will 12 fog iebeet in 1' pstvinr ;nnr riantuat,ut'tnpillUof Ihn The mainland, - It ie Pommeled It ith Van. rug! Nerve!' by tramline and a splen(lid le 1.1 lt'Ivemettl+ toad over w'llicll tttlintno- Wen biles deo? oh to 0 Geemandpns rate. A heat' monument of 8imnn Feasor, dissoyer• to w er of the Fraser rig ver is on view her,', Ont may he found from (lttlifornia its file North us Iltd 13r11 degree. Up the rive and dud 1 r til a the shores 1 (t he 'u- (, t in- lets ettwntills abound land these great "tooth picks', are being rapidly eon- verted into ItttnIter and in almost every int of the way place may Tie found "ground hog" ahfogle mills cut- ting shingles for the local and export trade. The labor employed int the hills for the most part is Japanese and lfindu, The latter are big sten physically and capable of doing much work and ere readily sought after by employees. They adopt the Canadian style of dress in everything but the Lintel, which they retain as a mark of their (taste. Through Siberia, the Land of the future The whole question of opening up the North of .Russia and Siberia to European trade is of more than aca- demic importance, The tel'ritory traversed by the Yenisei it'd ite tribn- Levies is a fertile 'velem including wheat lands far greater In extent than the combined territory of France and Geruuuly. These wheat lands nay prove tt deeidingfttctor in relieving the a pressure of famine that threatened the et -mettles at war. Dr. Neilsen shows how the resources of Site.' is may be increased for the benefit of the Allied nations by establishing regular water, cohntn1111itatinil between the laarasea s and Western Europe 'luring the ice- fe'ee months. Foe ltn'ee centuries Russia has possessed Siberia and Macie little uee of it, eavP its 11, great penal settlement 1'r»' political prisoner's, 70 that capacity it bears a sinister and dreaded name, but the Devi -Outten and the wet' have re -discovered it 108 the great rival of Canada as a land of vast opportunities. The population of Sjberia and the Nast Asiatic provinces 'of Resale, vas only about eleven millions, less than 50 per cent greater than that of the. Scandinavian Peninsula, which offers fewer opportunities, Russia has not proved successful or enterprisiug'08 et ctllonfzer, and Siberia had such a bald name that few went of their cswn voli- tion as settlers. While Siberia was neglected its a colony, Russia sent millions of emigrants to the New World. This policy of neglect` was remedied to some extent in recent years by the Depot trona of Agricul- ture in Jttissia. Between 1905.13 tht'ee millions of colorists hays settled ill Siberia. New towns are growing up with Canadian rapidity, clinging 10 the Siberian railway. Great efforts have been matte to Improve agricultur- al method%, In 1009 there were sixty- four Grlvernmen1 depots for agricul- tural machinery in Siberia ; ill 1913 the, number iied increased to three bombed. Catnad'L was it large export- er of harvesters to Russia before the WRY and ;thou id find an increased out- let for trade when peace is declared, The greater part of the machinery goes to Western Siberia, which leads in agticltitttral enterprise, Between 1000-13 seventy -Ran thousand equttre miles 01' land have been pea celled out among 350,000 families, containing about two million souls This menus about fifteen thrinsand square miles it year, or an agr'ic'ultural district t'gpal to rho whole ales of Nneway in eight years, The usual scale of allotment is twenty to forty acres of land to each (talc: meatier of the fluffily. Freehold 17tins itt t' ttlliii (ed In parrots of sixty 1+t one 'meth ed neves to eau) family. Arrurdieg to etttlis)irs, the eeotomlo position of thekiberitLn settler is bet. ler than that o1' the ltusslttn pottettnt, , + \�rt.Itrn Siberia +,.,. t i111011, )01, deity (hinting, Cool 1al Siberia I', t•.isingtye, ' onto, whrwt barley and ilex. tieing virgin .. il, the e uros of t'iiher'ht are ray 1111ey,. the 11ueeian ntentgr. ('alt it' raking mel brit t fat ming pay the S1bei iai tee der better than emit -growing, hut with helter t:dimly and Mater trans- port said i1)')1, 111 eilotlyntfon, Spri,„, la le belied soon 111 attract to it feeble soil ntfll:mei of eel Ilers who it °thee s tt0 11,1 t'mfprale lit Carman tit' the 1', fled States Nerway le keenly in- I'feted 'n little N.101,014 with Sitter - be but (he poseihilitir'e of Ounittlt eh, Mil he utne folly knot% ti In our nvt• nl'.e urea 1111 expart ors as a re. still 01 111,•piesolO 111ilir.iu•y t'xpeeitiuu, The "Traffic" liaises Its Head The liquor trttitle promisee to fight l'ur the it -etiolation of its "right;' in Oltlei'iu. 1'he "right" In millet, men to spend on strung drink the money needed for the support, of their wires apt children ; the right:' to fill jails and penitentiaries with criminals v IVf use only r Pfe u t t . 1 ne is "I w'av druid( and did not, know what 1 was Luing" the "tight" to send sdreowing women beekeu-Itettrle(1 to the grave and little, neglected children to utphatnages and houses or eort•ection-all these rights the [estrum traffic' proposes to maintain. Tha Prohihi1i'm lttw in t0 be swept away, The friends of the traffic due already promoting discontent, especi- ally among returned trod returlting soldiers. The I•letu'st• (loveminteh1 is being attacked by means of handbills for the dyad-Liine prnhi10lion measure, the beet bit of legislittion it has put upon the statuLe bock, The Toronto IVnild, Irl trays Seeking to eleer' down sht'eam nn the floodwaters of moment- ary p0palatity, says the question of pt'nhibltion ie. coming up again, "and there is no gtesicn but that. the soldi- ccs who ate coming back will demand some change lit the sttength til' the beer that is allowed to the public,." 11 ratty be taken foe granted that the ligtor trttlfle in its last h-d(t,(e itt (MUCK) will advance t° the assault with the cry that it worried be a creel wrong to our returning herpes to rob tem of their beer, Friends of prohibition cannot ton snort restore their organization 114 an active -service basis. The timed! of another Province -wide discussion of dud vote open ti gltestinn that most of the electors believed had been settled forever, and settled in the best inter- ests of the whole people, 10051 retain be undergone, If a vote is to be taken the temperance electors of Ontario honirl make certain that there shall be no next time tor the liquor traffic. It must. he but ied under tt prohibition tnejori)ySo great thud it will tweet' ag tin eulerge. Auc1 in that great work the tens of theusnrtds of return- ed and returning suldietw, who knew what prohibition hits done to Mei ease the prosperity unci happiness of On - Mein, will take as large a part its oily other section of the electorate. The liquor interest meet. not beet mil tea to camouflage itself in khaki, 1t must hoist its own colors and fight in the open its battle for the "right" to destroy the bodies and souls of its victims.-Torot_to (globe. 111111111111111111111 H. L JACKSON, Agent, Brussels SHOP EARLY - 1 for many years nn metals, timber and many other raw materials. There will be little surplus to eke out for the prime wants c,f civilization and no sur- plus for waste, dark, hark, the dog do batik, - Christmas shoppers are coming to town By train, in autos, suburban cars, And all with cash to put down, The stores are all ready with gift Stocks big, Prom a diamond ring to a little toy Show Pi YOUR Christmas , get s irit et P started too, The sooner begun—the sooner you're through, THE AGE OF WASTE IS PAST Before the war we lived in an age of careless waste. Raw materials were abundant; free imports from Ger- man factories compelled our own man- ufacturers to cut prices down to the lowest limit. The result was tit'tt coammodities were cheap, and, being `cheap, were squandered. We squan- dered coat petrol, paper, metals, tex- tiles, bread,- meat, and other goods, The famous saying of the mustard manufacturer that his fortune was made out of the mustard the people wasted was true of many other things. The age of waste has gone, because the age of plenty has gone, not to re- turn in our generation. The world food shortage will last much longer than this war; the shortage of met- als and other raw materials will see out time out, The reconstruction of Europe's shattered cities, the replacing of sunk shipping, and the restoring of Lvornout railway lines, engines, car- riages, and trucks will have first lien a siiiisur111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl111111111f1111111111111111m111111111011111111111111111111111111111llliIiIiItlIll11111111111iIB11i18111iiIIIIIIIIHI81i1milii1111ttfl iL s ' r tis – "The l Biscuits" '',, V Conaria Buy Wordfor Biscuits Food ;= 4 -. 1 I.iounxc Nu.l! Board =_ 1111IllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli1111iiisil11111111111lIiIl111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(I IIIIIIIIIIIIIip1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iIlIIII mffinnlbf� I r Soda Crackers any time, any clime, in doors or out --when !lunger nips ---the answer is, Teller's Soda Crackers. The most nutritious food made from flour." Packed in air tight packages. Sold by all grocers, Te1fe'sA erg .� �-_�•- its u -� utini Keep t e home brffih and cheery Se It will he ready to ,welcome the boos when they come back tram "over there," Music is a' vital nece5sify in times like these. No other afiehee ten se effectively"turn the clerk clouds Inside out" as the stirring songs born of the terrible two'. You can have these 'songs ptnyed by the greatest military- heltds, aline Imam best singers, and loin in the chorus yourself, if you pave a The Brant•olalays all recorduhe; equally well, so ell the patriotic songs can played,m your home, And It is built Ina variety of etylee ej CObit'(till, sp 915 clteierl Of one 1i t to st 1our y home and your purse will be easy, The Brent -ole 1e made in »oven different styles, .inishe)! M Walcot, Ettmedi or Maho an . 1'001 R y,,1 will play.tlny make of disc daSOrti, Mkyear dealer-to-doritom ntrnte this bonuttlul lnstrumunt to you, SSALD IiEltl3 $X J. Obeli Brussels Styli",t I Y Nt+'IypInOt o - �tt Ilrepiford Boloe, V;(4 N.y e5d' $gt4TFtlat7'fQ CANADA). Notice - . Residents of the Township or 1t1rlClllop, who regoire noel luso retrrnested to forward n writ- ten requisition to ,7 M. Oeventueir, who bus hetet appointed Pool Controller for tho Munt- eipallty of Meli11lop, Only those who haw no wood or reit fences nerd apply as the quantity of coal promised to Atr•1Cti lop 1, limited, By order of the (lounnit. Af. MURIIiE, C'ler'k, SeafortlrP. 0, Meeting of Huron County Council J The Council of the t:arn)rntton o1 the Comoty or Heron will meet in the 0ount it Cham- ber, Goderich, at 3 o'etnrk hi the afternoon on Toesdoy, the 3rd day of December, 1018. (ih0. W. ROI.MAN, 00. U1erk, Goderielt, Nov. 13111,1518, Hog for Service The undersigned will . keel for service on Lot 1•l, tin. 15, Gray, a Registered Berkshire Bog. Pedigree may be soon 05 application, For further particulars phone 145. 10-tf J. W, FISCHER, Proprietor. For Sale house and lots, containing 8N acres, in the Village of Crenhrook, the property of the late Arra, Agnes Itrown, i+oliuretilfor side, Frame hnniu, barn, fruit trues,..to. Possrsston could be given et once. Per Curtain. particulars 05• p)Y 10 1(11M. Tlloa. ('.AAIHltntr or It t, ('AAII010N, Exeen taro estate of the late Airs. Agues Brown, Orattbroott, Bull for Service Pita undersigned will peep for service, on Ste Lot 80, ()on. 2, AIm•rlt tsWitship, the thord-11rtd Short Etorn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No, --(10118-=. S1rwl by Noniron). Marquis (105800) ; Dm Mildred VII' by Royal Sailor 118050). Ped. igree fluty bo aeon on opplientton. Terms— $8.50 fur -gentles and S1.0'03 for thoro'-Ireds, THOS. PIERCE, Proprietor, Farm for Sale Containing 200 apron, viz., 034 foot 00, Don, 5, Morris township, nod Lot 1, Con, 5, Grey town- ship, Well watered, comfortable house, bank barn nett manure shed, driving lronse, wind mill, orchard, &0. 2134 mitis North of Brnasals on gravel rend. Rural moil and rural'pltone. 3.5 odic to school, W311 sell elther or both farina. Por further particulars apply to ALEX. PORsyTE, Proprietor, 13t•nistols, or F. B. SCOTT, Brussels, 5-4 Counter Check B }I aks 1`Iua Posw is prepared to sup- ply the various styles of Counter Ohecic Books ou short notice. Samples may be seen and prices ascet'taitied by culling at one office, You can buy tts cheap from its as front any company, Let us have your order. THE POST, OST, i2 BRUSSIELS MONTHLY' Horse Fairs cam_ Brussels Regalia' iilnnthly horse B'ait's will he held this sl'ititnl its follows ;- !I'tiui:tSOt1Y, 1)130, 510, 3918 " JAN, 8rd, 1010 Ph,R, (90, 3911) " 111A11,'(hh, 1150 APR,. 810, 1010 Leading local and outside Buyers Preseet I3y nt'dtt of Donnell, F, S, SCOTT, Cl 111, sit.. lisili1 mseilifl7fpm 11)Stll 1111E14. ORO "3:-.47 It ii -_ _ i✓� wo {j.-. II V00R STANDARD - l'a- t l y$(.s itt) O911EV— HOW „ "o s t. 1 31 l be :,I ,oiutely Ilteft vie; ht. of ev t} t tl4Wlot. 1'iltrt sever( elimas this Sloe Invested iu.s I11)0 moved do CORPORATION ore t, 'it'd in 1^14u3 19 814)) 1., rlo 1,),. on No trouble, goon( 6t't'lI(iti never Not adollar-110s the•,e doom t ores, An interesting SAYINGS," a Paid nr Capital 4 ,' . V 1�. X01 �F co' �.•.:..'. c+ti his I 'olio is to clearly 11..0, et the RELIANCE 001115 one the day no worry, fluctuates. ever bitd:let ill be and Surplus f, C HEAD AYR TO IVIfKE iT EtRI11 ••r tr �r they -Mil a,vht s l L e t v !1 11t, lit u-luallb, 0113 C1110 of Ittle.leel, le the .1.'hdrO money enured. Net Wire, ori the rat that -- at .5isq double, itself to la rears. 5,';, 1,11ctot 43'v veers 10 Horne thing. 5?•r;", MORTGAGE DEBENTURES of Sloe ttnd ups:,r In 1"r a ttv', c'0nverArner. Mit0 • t et 1' •',, it is doe, no Incent'ta;.•pre, Your boon lost by an investor in ninon "110111'18 ItttOAM sena fcoo on reepto,i. fonds $3.362,378.63 a' a 1 Tlii _. R' �5 . oevica---'I-(7 (S CS i�I TO Bra oh Offlset' BRDCNVII.LE CHATHAM W - -' fel gi D E HAMBURG UO STOC g t IRs NEW E M pip tiii lnnunllnnnmunlunnnoum 1 iuu lelGnJ�a�: o.��• o 111111111111111111111 H. L JACKSON, Agent, Brussels SHOP EARLY - 1 for many years nn metals, timber and many other raw materials. There will be little surplus to eke out for the prime wants c,f civilization and no sur- plus for waste, dark, hark, the dog do batik, - Christmas shoppers are coming to town By train, in autos, suburban cars, And all with cash to put down, The stores are all ready with gift Stocks big, Prom a diamond ring to a little toy Show Pi YOUR Christmas , get s irit et P started too, The sooner begun—the sooner you're through, THE AGE OF WASTE IS PAST Before the war we lived in an age of careless waste. Raw materials were abundant; free imports from Ger- man factories compelled our own man- ufacturers to cut prices down to the lowest limit. The result was tit'tt coammodities were cheap, and, being `cheap, were squandered. We squan- dered coat petrol, paper, metals, tex- tiles, bread,- meat, and other goods, The famous saying of the mustard manufacturer that his fortune was made out of the mustard the people wasted was true of many other things. The age of waste has gone, because the age of plenty has gone, not to re- turn in our generation. The world food shortage will last much longer than this war; the shortage of met- als and other raw materials will see out time out, The reconstruction of Europe's shattered cities, the replacing of sunk shipping, and the restoring of Lvornout railway lines, engines, car- riages, and trucks will have first lien a siiiisur111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl111111111f1111111111111111m111111111011111111111111111111111111111llliIiIiItlIll11111111111iIB11i18111iiIIIIIIIIHI81i1milii1111ttfl iL s ' r tis – "The l Biscuits" '',, V Conaria Buy Wordfor Biscuits Food ;= 4 -. 1 I.iounxc Nu.l! Board =_ 1111IllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli1111iiisil11111111111lIiIl111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(I IIIIIIIIIIIIIip1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iIlIIII mffinnlbf� I r Soda Crackers any time, any clime, in doors or out --when !lunger nips ---the answer is, Teller's Soda Crackers. The most nutritious food made from flour." Packed in air tight packages. Sold by all grocers, Te1fe'sA erg .� �-_�•- its u -� utini Keep t e home brffih and cheery Se It will he ready to ,welcome the boos when they come back tram "over there," Music is a' vital nece5sify in times like these. No other afiehee ten se effectively"turn the clerk clouds Inside out" as the stirring songs born of the terrible two'. You can have these 'songs ptnyed by the greatest military- heltds, aline Imam best singers, and loin in the chorus yourself, if you pave a The Brant•olalays all recorduhe; equally well, so ell the patriotic songs can played,m your home, And It is built Ina variety of etylee ej CObit'(till, sp 915 clteierl Of one 1i t to st 1our y home and your purse will be easy, The Brent -ole 1e made in »oven different styles, .inishe)! M Walcot, Ettmedi or Maho an . 1'001 R y,,1 will play.tlny make of disc daSOrti, Mkyear dealer-to-doritom ntrnte this bonuttlul lnstrumunt to you, SSALD IiEltl3 $X J. Obeli Brussels Styli",t I Y Nt+'IypInOt o - �tt Ilrepiford Boloe, V;(4 N.y e5d' $gt4TFtlat7'fQ CANADA). Notice - . Residents of the Township or 1t1rlClllop, who regoire noel luso retrrnested to forward n writ- ten requisition to ,7 M. Oeventueir, who bus hetet appointed Pool Controller for tho Munt- eipallty of Meli11lop, Only those who haw no wood or reit fences nerd apply as the quantity of coal promised to Atr•1Cti lop 1, limited, By order of the (lounnit. Af. MURIIiE, C'ler'k, SeafortlrP. 0, Meeting of Huron County Council J The Council of the t:arn)rntton o1 the Comoty or Heron will meet in the 0ount it Cham- ber, Goderich, at 3 o'etnrk hi the afternoon on Toesdoy, the 3rd day of December, 1018. (ih0. W. ROI.MAN, 00. U1erk, Goderielt, Nov. 13111,1518, Hog for Service The undersigned will . keel for service on Lot 1•l, tin. 15, Gray, a Registered Berkshire Bog. Pedigree may be soon 05 application, For further particulars phone 145. 10-tf J. W, FISCHER, Proprietor. For Sale house and lots, containing 8N acres, in the Village of Crenhrook, the property of the late Arra, Agnes Itrown, i+oliuretilfor side, Frame hnniu, barn, fruit trues,..to. Possrsston could be given et once. Per Curtain. particulars 05• p)Y 10 1(11M. Tlloa. ('.AAIHltntr or It t, ('AAII010N, Exeen taro estate of the late Airs. Agues Brown, Orattbroott, Bull for Service Pita undersigned will peep for service, on Ste Lot 80, ()on. 2, AIm•rlt tsWitship, the thord-11rtd Short Etorn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No, --(10118-=. S1rwl by Noniron). Marquis (105800) ; Dm Mildred VII' by Royal Sailor 118050). Ped. igree fluty bo aeon on opplientton. Terms— $8.50 fur -gentles and S1.0'03 for thoro'-Ireds, THOS. PIERCE, Proprietor, Farm for Sale Containing 200 apron, viz., 034 foot 00, Don, 5, Morris township, nod Lot 1, Con, 5, Grey town- ship, Well watered, comfortable house, bank barn nett manure shed, driving lronse, wind mill, orchard, &0. 2134 mitis North of Brnasals on gravel rend. Rural moil and rural'pltone. 3.5 odic to school, W311 sell elther or both farina. Por further particulars apply to ALEX. PORsyTE, Proprietor, 13t•nistols, or F. B. SCOTT, Brussels, 5-4 Counter Check B }I aks 1`Iua Posw is prepared to sup- ply the various styles of Counter Ohecic Books ou short notice. Samples may be seen and prices ascet'taitied by culling at one office, You can buy tts cheap from its as front any company, Let us have your order. THE POST, OST, i2 BRUSSIELS MONTHLY' Horse Fairs cam_ Brussels Regalia' iilnnthly horse B'ait's will he held this sl'ititnl its follows ;- !I'tiui:tSOt1Y, 1)130, 510, 3918 " JAN, 8rd, 1010 Ph,R, (90, 3911) " 111A11,'(hh, 1150 APR,. 810, 1010 Leading local and outside Buyers Preseet I3y nt'dtt of Donnell, F, S, SCOTT, Cl 111,