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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-1-9, Page 4THURSDAY', IANUARY 9 109 "Loh' he whole line advance !" Ir loops ns if the Tuetons had taken the chip from their shoulder. One of the interesting conundram+of this sea: on of the year is who will be the next County Connell Warden? Cottn- eil will convtue Tuesday. 21st 1n;t. Toaoxmo is great on its adherence to Church but if it would say its political prayers less fervently it would stand a better ebance of reaching its Valhalla. GILEss the old addage contains more than a modicum of troth that t--"Theproverbial Irishman is only at Peace when he is at War," It's a dangerous role to play, however, is the war game, as Like a fire you can't always stop it as easy as it is started, leveleNow is added to the list of vil- lages who have purchased the Electric Light plants of their respective munici. palities The vote stood los for to Se against, leaving a tidy majority. We will watch with interest the: outcome, Hope is entertained of the early (•'ming of Hydra Electric power to this part of the country but by the non -committal repbes given by the powers that -be several moons may wax and wane before it will be a practical reality. ATthe Statutory Council meetings, next Monday, the initiatory steps for a busy year should be taken on the recon• struction work of a Greater Canada. One way to attain the ideal is for each municipality to do its part in a wise, aggressive program during meg and the multiplication of these units will blend and grow into a great forward stride by the Dominion worthy of her past history and her optimistic outlook. We've got the c un'ry and the people to "get there" -if we make up our mind to hustle. Ia King George and the Prince of Wales are to be Canada's guests shortly we will have to look up the latest rules of ;entertaining royalty. We are not given very much to flummery but His Gracious Majesty may he sure of a roy- al welcome indicative of the goodwill of a loyal people. While some kick about the evils of monarchical government we have not noticed anything better to substitute. The old British Empire is good enough for us and if we all set out to boost the gaud to be desired we will show genuine patriotism in deed as well asthought and word, WOMEN Parliamentary candidates in Great Britain did not do much winning at the recent Election. The only one who succeeded, the Counters Markivicz, is said to be an alien and consequently inelegible. Her husbann was mixed up in the Irish rebellion and sentenced to penal servitude for life but was granted his freedom in zexe. A few women in an Irish Parliament might help bring or- der out of chaos. Most women are good housekeepers and a "house afire" when it comes to cleaning up time. THERE promises to be wigs on the green in Ireland in rem. Irish affairs have been allowed to run with a some what triose hand, apparently in the hope that conciliation might affect the much- tu he•desired upspring!ng of permanent Peace. By present appearances a firm, kindly but decisive policy will have to be inaugurated and if the belligerent element won't accede to these demands the onus of enforcing the same will rest on them. There is no small ferment going on just nomsud the British Par- liament has a genaine problem on their hands. Home Rule -one party says - is the solution while the opponents say nothing could be more suicidal, LloydGeorge has got round many a bard corn er and carne off with flyiug colors and we hope he may be able to prudently iu- troduce new legislation that will bless the Emerald Isle and cause it to tannishlike the proverbial green bay tree, ONE of the points settled at the com- ing Peace Conference should be the prohibition of manufecturieg munitions of war, unless by order of government, The turning out of weapons of destruc• tion by factories necessarily means look- ing for markets and the purchase of the same signifies their use at a near or more remote date, Even State manu- factories in which the rulers may have financial interest, such as Essen, for in- stance, should be dismantled or their machtnory devoted to the output of what would conserve goodwill and the arts of Peace, just as the dime novel has for its product lawlessness ; or prize fighting produces coarseness and ridi- cule of brotherly love, so will the piling up of military equipment feed a de. prayed appetite, appealing to whist is brutish and devilish. A silk purse, can- nvt be made from a sow's ear, nor can you gather figs from thistles nor grapes from thorns. Surely the militarists have proven to the sorrowful satisfaction +dl'p•.?'+++D4II•'l'•b•F'h@'•tN•b'i•a'4•i'•t••t•o'++ +++++++•++++,l.+++++++++*+++ MOTh[6AV[ o . •3 ÷ B R4N..,4. i1 I y { p' �+1 + i' ��� ��"� �Ii sal AND MIDDLINGS 4. . + Halle el Chi' Of Bran and + Meat Market,. t. 4. Middlings ordered and + + wilt be ready to supply I .r + VuL►r needs, �4 4 + la ' l Irish to stale to the public. that + 1 hay'• opened np le new Meat +:• illtu•ket in the 1, BLAHH[LL BLOCK, BRUSSELS, where I it'ill keep a choice stock of the hest heats to be obtained, ,1, .p Let Me know AT ONCE, .t. * Potatoes taken in trade. t. W. J. McCracken + Phone 14 + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ of the world the folly and saritiiness of wanton destruction and r..c .arraying of man against man, because the militarist built on the wrong foundation. "Peace on earth, goodwill to men" should be the motto. Ix a recent pe x fiyu ' ae ut the par tictpaets wan fl.cred h', a blow from the other pug anti in the Ian struck his lit ad on the dour fracttttiug the skull, from which be died. Is that murder? Tae so-called man who dealt the fatal stroke. has been arrested but will he suffer the 111 l penalty ? Why aur t.ei;z:d cornu try will permit suet) 01..1130 a' z o5 sport, is inconceivable and let it is done under sanction of law and in the ptesenc5 of tbonsan2s c,f spectators, f,.' which lavash expo rid itu+'r',x;been turd.. in advert is ing the bout, 10 .ing nietmg pictures of the tutnauly scene, See. if men are base enrnigh to make laws permitting such depraves what are the people 5 hu love morality doing abe'ut it ? Don't u Mak like the !login of lolly that one bully will be giver. te1,0„0 or B('1,000 ,n more. for a few miters. p.m rdino the face trf his opponent ? It the cash we'e cut 001 the pngatist business would be like the morning Clew or the Summer shower, it lvcuitl soon pass an -sty. tin long as prize fight prrmnters can lin" their pockets with hood Quin from their dupes, so long will these much vaunt, d gentry prosecute their nefarious calling and exhibitions that are a disgrace io 000, a claiming even rudimentatt principles of manhood, will be on the progratu. Make it a ctitue to plan a prize fight, or a "lancing Lcut" (hi.; is a velvet name 'o evade the Sta.toe, whete 00011 may exist.) Pt 01 itt! the effenn;; of prizes, purses or awards or charging ncltntssiVal fee 01 door or arena and make these siaekcrs earn a living by limiest toil. Doa't allow the mockery of lower ins; the moral tone that takes tears to but d, by such acts of savagty The surpri'.e is that so many people tvho should net a good example to the youth are often the gr_itte.1 s nue IA in ptoutot lug their dotvni;a'1. CsSOosee1esseseceeeseseaaveteeeielAltetees®®te THE ROLL CALL e 9 03 tattaenat3®!Yll4eeneueiseeineezi f'g sBer10t ABRAHAMI JACKSON Following ft'onz Moruiug Albeitan printed at Calgary has reference to a former highly respected resident of Mortis Township :-"One of Calgary's oldest citizens died last week in De- tfnir, Michigan in the person of Abta- iham Jackson, father of Thornes, Charles and Ker sey Jackson, Calgary, \Its. Chas, W. Leech, Detroit ; Mts. A,. G. Harrison and Mrs, O. T. Stagg, Edmonton. He tuns 83 years of age. Funeral was held from undertaking parlors of A. A1, Shaver to the Union cemetery where the remains of Lite wife repose. The late alt, Jackson came of a pioneer Canadian family, his patents having settled near Carle- ton Place, Ontario, more than a cen- tury ago. They carved out 2 farms and their son, who is the subject of this notice, followed their example and engaged ill Miming For some years clear \V10ghttul, Ontario, 00111- iug West in 1880. He went East to visit his daughter in Detroit about a year ago and watt taken ill ahont 0 menthe ago, He was a Monde. of the Methodist church and a member of the Canadian ,Order of Foresters for more than 45 yaai'e " The late Mr. Jackson will be khnlly retnetnber- ed by many of the older settlers in the district. He settled (34 years age o(t Lite 10th of aVawanoeh and later lived for 25 years on the McEEwau, farm Ise. line of Morris. Deceased was 0 charter member of Court Douglas, U. 0, I+', Bluevale, and tt member of the I'del.ba- dist chinch. His wife predeceased him about 11 years age, MRS, (GEo, II. Cnrvrtoc It is rine sad duty to chronicle the death of (lassie Lovina IIttstings, be- loved wife of Olen. 14. Coulter, 2nd line of Morris, who passed away Tuesday, Dec. 31st, Deceased was highly re- spected by all who knew her, Be- sides her sorrowing Imehantl she is survived by 2 children, also her moth - et' who is at present ill ()pego)), 'Minh., and 3 mothers, David orad ,James, Oregon, and Aiken, 'Curoherry1 and one 'deter, Mrs, Riche) Itahth of WroxeLet'. The funeral took place from her late t'esidenet' on 'Thursday, January 2nd, to VVinghhatn cemetery, Mite. Tetos, Mat There p.hssed away in London on Dee. 30th Sarah Hart ies, relief. of the late Thomas Hill, J)55'tsed had reached the ripe old age of 84 years. The remains were brought. from Lon- don and funeral held from the reside once of her daughter, Mrs. Joepph Hemingway, Wingluatn, on Tuesday Will also handle all kinds of + + Smoked fuel Uured pleats and it 4' ,1,u +fll line of Cooked Meals, tx Od,+1 .oea Delivered on Short Notice , c to all parte of the town. + '1• Will be pleased to receive a share of the patronage and tvill + guarantee satisfaction, + Cash Pall for Hides, Phone 69x $ 0, B. McDonald + et +++++++++++'1+++++++++++d'++ Dec. 81st. Frank Hill. leader ,sof the Methodist church choir, is a son of the deceased. There were 2 other sans and a daughter in addition to those mentioned, The family lived in Martis township foe years. MRs, Fortran WILSON Death carne with startling snd• denness to the Moine of Forest Wilson, I3lnevale l4oad, New Yeat's Day and bercatved bion of his beloved partner in life. Mrs. Nilson, whose maiden name was Eesia Almena Poslilf, was a daughter of the late Aaron and Mrs. Pontiff, \Vinghaw, and was truly an estiuhithle young woman. She con- tracted influenza a few days ago which culminated in pneumnnua. Her only bother, Corp. A. L. Pos)ifl' al - rived tonne from overseas. Deepest. sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and 2 small children !n this their sad bereavement. The funeral ,vas held from her late residence Fri- day afternoon to Winghaul cemetery. Final Standing of British Election Total Seats in House 707 GOVT. SUPPORTERS Coalition Unionists ............. 334 Coalition Liberals 127 Coalition Laborites 10 National Party ........ 2 Unionists; 40 Total 511E oI'POSITLON - Asquith Liberals ...........•87 Lebo) itev Independents .. ...... 5 Socialista 1 Sinn Feiner% -. 73 Trish Natitsnalists......... 7 65 Total 138 it r * iA 4 8 * •a 9e. ii 9e. THE ORIGIN OF THE * - * CHRISTMAS TREE * m 41 * C• A• 4 ,F d1 44 iP to * 4' et The history of the Christmas tree is difficult to trace. It has beets con- neeted with Ygdrasi, the great tree of Norse inythlogy, and Christmas - trees and flay -poles are known to be relics of that famous Scandinavian Ash. The roots olid branches of Ydgrasil, the world -tree, or as it is sometimes called, the Tree of Time, , bound together heaven, the earth, and hell. From it all tribes of na- ture received nourishment. Accord- ing to a Scandinavian legend of great antiquity the Chfistmass tree owes its origin to the service -tree which sprang from soil that had been drenched with the blood of ' two lovers, who had been foully Murdered. During the Christmas sea- son flaming lights that no wind could extinguish sprang mysteriously from its breaches at night, and the pra- rise of illuminating the Christmas- tree may, perhaps, be traced to this tradition, which no doubt was strong- ly influenced by the fact that lights were (and still 'ire) a feature of the Jewish least of the aiiihanuea or Lights. (December 10.). Among the Greeks Christmas Is called the Feasts of , Lights, arum the earliest times Scandi» . navla WA) ishabifed by two distinct peoples. the Svea (or Swedes) in 1 the north, and the Gott (or Goths) in the south, They spoke similar languages and were of the same tock In the fourth century the territory occupied by the Goths ex- tended from the Baltic to the Black Sea, but this vase state was broken ' up by the )luno whose hordes then overran Europe. To the dispersion Ulf the Goths may be attributed the spread of Scandinavian customs over the continent, and the fact that the Christmas -tree is sometimes said to have originated with the Germans. Sir George Birdwood has traced tite history Of the Christmas -tree to the ancient Egyptian practice of deck- ing houses at the time of the winter Solstice 'with brandies of the date - palm, the Symbol of life triumphant over death, and the therefore of per- ennial life in the renewal of eacbl bounteous year. C�II� VINO[ And He Got Well anal Strong. That'll True Monaca, Pa, -"My Iittle boy, who is the youngest of three, was weak, nervous and tired all the time, so he was most unfit at school, and noth- ing seemed to help him. I learned of Vinol and gave it to him, It has restored his health and strength and he has gained in weight "-Mrs. Frederick Sommers, Monaca, Pa, Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak, ailing children. Formula on every bottle, so you know what you are giv- ing them. Children love it. 1e. It. SMITH HUGE QUANTITY GRAIN STORED AT GODERICH Goderich, Dec. 19. -It is estimat- ed that the largest tonnage in boats is lying in the harbor here that has ever wintered at this port. There have been snore boats Isere, but the tonnage has not been so great. A rough esti- mate of the money invested in boats and cargoes at the harbor front is said to be between twelve and fifteen mil- lion dollars as it stands to -day. Tile ionic, owned by the C. S. L. dis. charged 50,000 bushels of grain here. The Bikerdike, owned by the C, S. L„ discharged 60,000 bushels of grain. The Negunee, owned by the C. C. 1. has 200,000 bushels in storage. The Charlotte Graveraet Breitung, owned by the M. S. Company, has 200,- 000 bushels in storage. The Martin, owned by the C. S. L„ has unloaded 200,000 bushels- The Homesntith, owned by the Al- goma Central has 200,000 bushels stored. The Central West, owned by the C. C. 1. Company, has 200,000 bushels stored. The Midland King, owned by the C. S. L, has 200,000 bushels stored. The Agawa, owned by the Algoma Central, has 200,000 bushels stored. WOLVES, BEAR AND DEER All Live Together Under Stress of Fear -•--Fire Drove Them Into House. Queer thing have just conte to light as a result of the recent forest fires in the northern part of Minnesota. Rescuers found a house apparently unharmed by the flames. As they ap- proached wild animals rushed from the building. Investigation disclosed that in the three or four rooms down stairs deer, bear, wolves, and smaller animals had sought safety and lived together without doing harm to each other. Upstairs were several men, unarm- ed, who dared not venture blow, WATCH YOURSELF' GO BY Just stated aside and watch yourself go by; Think of yourself as "he" instead of "1" Pick flatus; find fault; forget the loan is you, And strive to make your estimate ring true. The faults of others then will dwarf and shrink, Lute's chains grow stronger by one mitltty link. When you with ''he" 314 substitute for "I„ Have stood aside and watched your- self go by. DAMASCUS City Occuaied by British Forces Dates Back to the Dawn of History Damascus which is now occupied by Allenby's forces, is the Turkish base in Syria and Palestine, and its report- ed fall probably means the end of all Turkish resistance to General Allenby in Palestine and Syria. The city, which dates back to the dawn of his- tory, is the junction point of railroads leading to the port of Beirut and Aleppo, 180 utiles northeast• Aleppo is the most itnportant Turk- ish base in this region of Asia Minor, as it is a junction point of the rail- roads from Palestine and Mesopotamia. Damascus is the capital of vilayet of Syria and has a population of about 150,000. It is one of tate holy cities of the Mohammedans and the Arabs regard it as one of the four paradises on earth. The capture of Damascus marks an advance of 130 miles by General Allenby's forces since Sept. 20, the clay he launched his victorious at- tack north of Jerusalem. In that time the British have captured more than 50,000 prisoners, destroyed at least three Turkish armies and driv- en the enemy from Palestine and a great part of Syria. HORSES SHOW COURAGE Animals Sometimes Exhibit Human In- telligence On Battle Field. Among the curious facts which 1115 soldiers have noticed in the Euro' pean war is the eagerness of cav- alry mounts for battle and heir re- lucance to leave the battle field af- ter the charge, says the Philadelphia Record, The average war horse will chafe and stamp with impatience while waiting for the order to ad- vance and at the signal will dash forward like a greyhound - released front the lash full of fire and fury and neighing wildly. When he ar- rives at the ranks of the enemy, he rears, striking and biting savagely at the opposing horses and tramples down the infantry. if his rider falls, the horse will dash along with his fellows and crash into the ranks of the enemy. Particu- lars of the far-famed charge of the Light Brigade have related how scores of riderless horses rushed down "tile valley of death" right up to the mouths of the Russian guns and gal- fi e;� .. = a W1111lll1111111 11111111►111llllllanl 111(1 11111(311111 131] 4' c =... t. c __ K a Tested by Time, Panic and, War Mortgage Corporation Debentures do not fluctuate its value. Neither time, panic nor war affect them, Stocks drop. Some disappear altogether. But through all the excitement and strife of war, Standard Bednar.'( Debentures have stood the test or .CLtrits of prince. pal and permanency of interest. A $400 Standard Reliance Mortgage Debenture Is etill worth a $1144) end pays 5'2'; interest In 01511 00 the day It is clue, Mortgage Corporation Debentures The debentures are issued 10 ntllotrnts et $It)B and upwards, and are repayable nt a Axed period to suit your convenience. Thousands o1 people have 1,4504(0,1 their "51"g' 40 these debentures without the loss of we dollar Invested, bout te'-PROFi 1'S urllR0M S MVIrNOS." NO up CapBal and Surplus Funds • • $3,362,378,63 c 6rm li =?•ret' o�✓LFiq E -Y �. ut oP°-�' r -=A ii l °,t: O .I0Ati. Eltigilla'e" fl, HEAD OFFICE -TORONTO Branch offices: 55R BROCKVILLE CHATI1OM 11 ELMIRA NEW HAMBURG WOODSTOCK y!uomuoluuunnnt[milluuultlnu ani 'APS%- --3& (0,-i�� .o _- l NNIII�II H. L. JACKSON, Agent, 1 Brussels loped back to safety with the shatter- ed remnant of the brigade. Half a dozen horses raced neck and neck with Lord Alfred Paget, who rode In advance of the line, so eager were they to get at the enemy. A cavalryman will tell you that his mount knows as much of military as he does himself. The bugle calls are all familiar to Ole experienced horse, and instances have been noted when the rider's mistake was rectified by the horse who went through the lnaneouvres correctly, regardless of the soldier's contrary command. SMALLEST HOTEL IN U. S. In a Lonely Village in Utah Moun- tains Seven Thousand Feet Above Sea Level. The smallest hotel in the United States is located in the northern mountains of Utah. It is a weather- beaten log building in a lonely village 7,000 feet above the sea level. A pole beside the door bears the bold legend: "Hotel and Post-Ot)ice." The hotel accomodation consists of One bedroom, the wooden walls of which are hung with cloth in a vain effort to keep out the wind and muf- fle the night cries of the wildcat and the coyote. For further nocturne ) accommoda- tion there is a rickety couch in the little roost which serves as dining room, parlor, vestibule and baggage roost, while at a pinch a guest has been known to sleep on the counter of Uncle Sam's postotlice adjoining, - Hotel Gazette. Soldiers Home Coming Campaign War Work and After -War Work ©f the INATION ARMY is FIRST TO SER VE -.LAS T TO APPEAL" The Salvation Army has for 53 years been orgauized on a military basis --inured to hardship, sacrifice and service. It is always in action, day and night. It has maintained Military Huts, Hostels and Rest Rooms, providing food and rest for tens of thousands of soldiers each day. 1,200 uniformed workers and 45 ambulances have been in service at the front -in addition to taking care of the needs of'soldicrs' families here at horse. ns;ioliag the widows and orphans, and relieving distress arising from the absence of the soldier head of the family. Notwithstanding all the Government is planning to do, notwithstanding the pensions roti the relief work of other organizations, hundreds of cases of urgent human need are constantly de- manding the practical help the Salvation Army is trained and equipped to render. TheYalvafon k • ArmHar January 19th to 25th While it could do so, the Salvation Army has carried on without any general appeal. Now the crisis is arising with the return of the 300,000 soldiers. The budget for essential work during the coming year has been prepared. A million dollars must be raised to continue the aftcr•the.war activities, which include: Hostels for Soldiers Salvation Army Hostels are vitally necessary for the protection and comfort of the soldier at the malty stop• ping places between Franco end his home here in Canada. These 1lnst'tn-or titilitery hnl.vls-provide good rood, clean beds, witnlrseote vinyl tuhitma,1 al a in 41 nu• nniditr ran annul toay. If the hays dill not have a Hostel to go to, WII451t3 would they go? Care of the Wives, Widows, Dependents and Orphans of Soldiers Scores and hundreds mr cases could he cited where sol• diem overseas have been comforted sty to as,nrntca that llw Salvation Army Itas stopped in to relieve their families (vont dire need. As an tont:thee. a mother with six children is Ineatrd--run furl, wradwr (.erring, food and hinds exhausted by sickness and her troubles. 9MIry are taken to Salvation Army iii wrgeney peceiv ing flume,. 0Vititer and 800.000 sidi,•ra reterntug iociease the demands on the Salvation Army, ,those personal help atone is 0 nvnit Consider, ten, the va;t and complex prrdd„ins Prising out of the Cate of celdiets' Widnes and orphans. I:eeping the Family Unit Intact '1'Itr women of ihr Salvation Arnie on their visiting rounds aordmpli-h the rppmunlly mpn>•ihir. In the disrl:orae t a,blier not of a lob? They tint Itimone. Is the wife rifts. the honie•wnrk piling op, the children 05gooned1 'I'h,•y nurse the wife, mother the children, lynch and mouth, 1s there urgent need for fond, NO,cinthen or medicine? They are supplied. 11 tapes money, of course, but more important in the loving ,phis of service in which the work is .lone. When the Soldier Needs a Friend 'rite Salvation Army Ltt•vio provides rhr boys with lint coffer, the pies, chocolate, ntngaetnes, writ int umteriats, and tic spit kind enmfnrt which the "boys in Imtut3l need, Until thr Inst homewm'd•bottnd soldieris re•rshnblished in rlvilinn fife, will you not help the Salvation Army to combat the di -.comforts and evils that brx•t hi:; until? The service of the Salvation Army, founded' on sacrifice, demonstrates the true spirit of the Mas- ter. Tt is directed to tho extension of the Kingdertn of Christ. For two generations the Salvation Army has stood out and out for Gnd. Tt approschcs practical problem,^: in a practical way and achieves RESULTS. It co-operates with all --overlaps none. It recognizes neither color, tace nor creed. It is always in action, day and night. No organization does greeter work at less cast. To carry on its great work it must have financial help, and on its behalf t„cribbers of the Do,nit:lon Government, business Hien and returned soldiers endorse this appeal for fet.ds. '1,E7' YOf%R GRATITUDE FIND EXPRESSION IN SER VICE f T118 SALVATION ARMY MILLION DOLLAR FUND COMMITTEr4 Headquarters: 20 Albert St., Toronto 1.1 MONTHLY Horse, Firs g Regular 11„ a, t h l y Iters Fairs will Le held 1Iti,; net -am iw follows ;- 'I'll( 1{H 11;1 V, Fiala, bila, 18111 11A1{. tit h, 11)1n .11'1{.71rd, 18111 Leading Local anti Outside Buyers Present By older of Council. F. H. SCOTT, Clerk. - East Huron Agricultural Society The Amend Sleeting of Kest Harlin Agrionl- tarnl Sncwty will be held in the Town Dell, nrne�eld. nn Wednt••dny, Jnnenty 10th. 10111, nt 1 :I0 Welted: p. m Iiesiness of the meeting -- Receiving the Aminal stet cement and Auditors' Deport, appointing Onicw•s for the year 1010, INO )'E0trtl?•+ON, Prentdeut. ht BLACK, Secretary. Property. for Sae CI.0eren hale lion -e ,cul'._; core e t land fur solo, wet. Invented on Prim,. vs street, Brits: els, property of the lite Rev. 11, Paul, Posses - ohm given in the coarse of n few months. It will mkt- 0 0005 house for some person mid 1n in pati repair, Property Is open for inepsellon. Poe further um•tdeulnrs npplg to Airs. Joseph Pugh, Wingtlnt ; Mrs, S. Paul, Binovale ; 01 w.,1. GORGON, 204f Box 102 Orangeville, Bull for Service The undersigned Ni ill Iteep for susrier, rat 81' Lot 85, lion, 2, Morris township, the thoro'•brnt Short BernBnil, Gainford of Salem, No. -90,10=. Sired 6y (3,,151nrd Marquis 1100$x01 Dam Mildred VII by IBoylll Sailor d4050). Ped- igree may bo seen on nppt.ention.- fie, ns 52.00 for grades and 010 00 for ttiaro'•brecle. THos. PI100015, Proprietor. Farm for Sale Centainh,g 200 pores, vis., 8114 hot 50, Con. 0, Morris township, and lot 1, Con, 5, Grey town. ship, Well watered, comfortable house, blink barn and mmmure sited, driving house, wind mill, orchard, Bre. 2;¢ miles North of Brussels on gravel road. Rural mail and rural 'phone. 45 mile to school, Will sell either or both PIu'ins. )for further particulars apply to ALEX, NORBYTH, Proprietor, Brttsaels, or 7', 11 8C0111', Brussels, _--_ 0.1 For Sale Iilouseandlots,eon Mining 124 sores, -!n the Wings of ('reuhroolt, the property of Wichita hits, Agnes Brown, is offered for sale. D'rnnha Utast', been, fruit Miami, dot. Possession could be given at nice, Poe further partiorders ap• ply to Mita. T1tna, (j ttiinttN or WIC ()AM1tttON, IOXenittni'n estate of the late Mrs, Agilos Brown, Orembronk, The Brussels Post iILlbLthl B. _ 1 For 1919 TtIie POST and Daily Globe ..... , .•1115 00 Mail 0111 Empire 5 00 Toronto Worle, 5 00 Toronto Star 5 00 Tot on to News..,, 8 76 lam tilers' A.dvoeb 300 Family Herald,2 05 4Veeki Sun 2 50 Loudon Advoet'r 500 el Free Press 5 00 Saturday Night . 4 25 Weekly Witness 2 80 Nor. Messenger2 00 Youth's Oorzhp'n, 3 75 Presbyterian 310 le Above peioes are for addresses in Canada or (Treat Beitain, If lublica- tirnt you want is not iu above list, let us know. Totem to Situ, rate increases a dollar at -Now Years, Remit byPostalNote or Express Order, If Bank Cheque add exchange, N. It IU66itR, Ton Posy, Brussels,