HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-2-6, Page 4�:�.-.w,-......— -:.-w........w..,.ra..:.-,ac=:.:s+w-.:.+• _„`<•.—• ..:....:=' .,...... .'� _,ccs. "`-".-"e"^, w:'-.+.?.ws a.r.-..An,.. a. ,..w ...er 1 ..�w�z . ww „ ti,.,...w.,_.w` i':«."°..`'.,,�"a°a°"`rwA•sra� r.'mv, w,e.owarg.. �„t�.-
lndlana Aide Itb Peopltr
Since the food problem has become
acute Governor Goorich, of Indiana,
in co-operation with the fish and game
commission, had had coarse fish taken
from lakes and streams and solr to the
public at cost,
the 43rttssets Vast
PHU
1?y'.1AY, Jr1$tURUAkY
TRIP TO MIR
0 t)1 l)
DEAR 'lilt KERR -.lost a few tames
ill testi ongtio.i1 aa 1" VIII'
Ulf) 41 1 l 1 li r \N' It o h.•,i 1 1
Mee. ., :;;x1 ',ea.,. e., :i,eel i 1
hard]v e aos..•1. 1 an 6„ le re 'Is qt r, , m
tri-dav (1'nu•...iitvl n.,, eely rota aim 1
t'enaaieled over .eigtil .1.11 .Ji i i.tia A
I. McCall, ;tt C'h,uhull, •1 111,.1 nor
leave there until ur,rly3.1.'eleek Till--
day.and then again I hats e 5 limns
visit with I):. C. A Datsun in Dctr,,il,
Some ('1' row r0 tc1t i Will remem iii0
Dila Me0a11 as 11110 of any helpers in ahe
dreg business and Dr. Det ton who
served his npprentitc.hip c 11th ma a1 -
8n and better Icn11lvo a. ••(`I, r 1 " 1,,
those days 11r. Ue0 til Jrts n (1 • 1 rat-
ing draw I•tisi'n•sc iii Northam filet
lik wr:,• '1
Ino ire, has in Det;,•i
A Wail, leaves Dt-trait every events;;
for Fh•a hl.., ehangiug a' t'... i,,:a l i.
As gond fortune avoid have it ,bey
have pts' , la ene through train once n
week and tie- day I arrived to Detroit
Was tote first day for it to go, leaving
at 11 p. tn, It means that you can
leave Brussels on the morning train
say on Tuesday, for example, and ar-
rive it tittle for your dinner in Jack-
sonville, on Thursday, leaving De-
troit, as we did at 11 p. t t, We pas-
ted through the Southern part of the
States of Michigan, and also Ohio dur-
ing the night, and had breakfast in
Kentucky next morning. Rad dinner
in Tennessee that day and breakfast
the next morning in Georgia, and
then dinner itt Jacksonville, Florida,
same day. There was little or no
snaw in Loudon as far as I could
judge at bight and none in Chatham,
and its we were nearing Windsor
there VMS actually some grass burning
along the track and quite freely at
that. It had been cold enough
though to freeze over some of the
waterways down there.
The custom officials were very nice
at the border. We were told to open
our suit cases for Customs inspection
and those who had baggage to go in-
to the baggage room. I lifted off the
top tray of my large suit case or hand
trunk and his eye aught sight of a
metal box affair. I said that was the
develobing tank for my camera,
"Put back the tray," he said and that
was all. The suit case I left on the
seat was examined I was told but I
would never have known it if I had
not been told.
One of the questions I was asked,
"Do you ever intend making your
home in the United States ?" I could
very truthfully say "No." I could
emphatically say "No" now as regards
any place I have seen so far. Perhaps
weshould not judge by what we see
from the car windows but when it is
one succession of what we in Ontario
would hardly take much of it as a
gift there must be some truth in it.
Such a hilly country as is Kentucky
and Tennessee we have never seen the
like. These hills might be tolerated
if the soil was good and the valleys
fertile, and Georgia with its low lying
lands, so much that was covered with
their negro cabins, many long since
vacated I expect and such absence of
life and no wonder for how could any-
one live on such a land is more than I
can comprehend. Those old darky
songs will have'a peculiar significance
to me now, "Hang up the shovel and
the hoe," leavingBrussels did
much anyway ad any one who has
burned cannel coal will know this
laying down the shovel has a special
significance. "Hang up the fiddle and
the bow" and this is what I did with
my sweater as the sun was shining on
the car windows and the air nice and
balmy and so also in Jacksonville to-
day with occasional showers.
There has been nothing tropical in
appearance so far. Some stock, cat-
tle mostly were grazing as we pas-
sed through the States mentioned but
judging by their appearance they
were not getting much. Nothing
green about anything so far, rather
the fields along the route and lawns in
Jacksnuville look as if scorched by an
August pun, Really I saw so few
buildings worth insuring that a fire
insurance agent with a monoply of
the whole of it would only eke out an
existence, I mean of course outside of
-the cities and towns.
Jacksonville is a very busy plane
but apart from this there is nothing to
attract. Thinking a good way to see
as much of the city as I could I board-
ed a Street car getting a transfer to
Main street. It was one of those rare
occasions when I was not concerned
as to when and whets I got off, After
going to the terminus the Conductor
asked me where I wanted to go. I
told him of ()nurse 1 wanted to transfer
on Main. "Gee," he said, "we passed
there long ago" and 50 took me back.
I did the same thing on Main, only. I
had to pav return fare. We mss
those big upperdeck omnibussee that
they have in New York which are
unequalled for sightseeing. For
dinner rare roast beef and nice brown
.gravy, potatoes and other vegetables,
bread and butter in plenty with a
dessert and coffee all for 40e, exactly
what a similar one costs when in New
York. I stumbled into a self -serve
testaurant for supper' Did not know
it until seeing a sign "Give your order
at the counter," and then carry it to a
table. If only a tray was provided it
would have more to recommend it.
Anyway anyone who has had a nurse
as a housekeeper will have had enough
self-serving at home without, going to
Florida to get it, especially if there
has been much "flu" abroad,
Speaking of "fin" there is nothing
doing now apparently. On the train
the Porter would pass down through
the ear about twice a day trailing a
dustless mop. I expect it contained
formaldehyde for soon after our eyes
would smart, cur nostrils irritate blit
not for long. Prevention is always
better than enre. We only remained
in Jacksonville over night and have
o
c me on to Datnnia about 180
cmiles
South. It has the name of being a
verylovely 1 ce
a and from what
hae seen Icertainty is but this will
do for now Yours traly,
fir
Aa 1:18Ai3Ltei '
East Huron Agricultural
lyl eet i n g
Society
°"""" VINO[ MAWS
WEAK WOMEN
SIRON6
"Pa LACE
The ant.ua1 meeting of Beet Huron
Agt'ieultural Society teas held in the
Couu'il Chamber, Brussels, on Jan-
uary 15111, President, Jon, Ferguson,
in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Auditors' rep art Was presented and
adopted.
Following are some of the particn-
lars taken from it :-
RECEu'•ls
Government grants ............. $ 248 00
Members' Fres 141 !11
Gate Receipts at Fan...-. 731 54
Concert Receipts at Fair ....,.,, 403 151
Booths and Gaines,. ..... ....... 28 la)
Batty Fees. ..... . .......... 56 25
Miscellaneous 31 25
Total
F.SPENDITLTRES
Prizes Paid.
Prizes Paid Field Crop .....
Speeding evente. ... ...........
Band and Concert,......- ... .
Chairs bought.. ........
Judges
Printing
Rink aid Gioundexpenses
Assistants
Sec.=1`reas. salary.
Miscellaneous.— ... .. .....
$16.15 04
(330 75
75 111)
106 30
9415
134 50
35 00
tis 60
90 00
211 00
75 00
80 63
Total .51476 12
Leaving a balance of S 108 02
Newsy Letter from
St. Augustine, Hort
THE POST 19 greatly pleased to pre-
sent the following interesting he tee to
its readers from the pen of Sirs, Lueua
Wynn Schenk, of Detroit, a former
well known Brusselite, whom we hope
to hear from again
MY DEAR MR. HERR.-To-day 1a1
dear old St, Augustine, Florida, where
the sheet magnolias Bloom and the
mocking birds sing all through the
night, is a perfect day of beaming
sunshine and as exhileratiig as our
own Whiter clays in Brussels. I left
Detroit Nov. 25th, spent several weeks
sightseeing in New York, then to
Philadelphia where I visited my old
college, "The Penn." Dental. Found
litany changes there, 3 of my Profes-
sors having gone 10 their heavenly
home since I graduated. Went by
steamer to Jacksonville, Florida,
where if a man wants to become en-
riched beyond extravagant dreams
(so 1 ant told) he should crone to
Jacksonville, where, wheat the League
of Nations ies signed and the money
powers get in control, will be the hub
of transportation. St., Augustine
called the "Sleeping beauty" is cer-
tainly the most interesting place I
have visited, when the orchards are
filled with golden fruit and such a
profusion of flowers you go for nOles
and see that beautiful honeysuckle
vine covering the fences and all you
see is a mass of blossoms,
From my piazza otic catches micas-
sinnally, a glimpse of a 5111118 vessel
skimming the placid Rparklirig watera
of the Bay of Matanzas. In the dis-
tance old Fort Saint Augustine still
stands as the ()Id discoverer, Pollee -
De Leon, fcundlit when he landed ii)
1513, To -flay I visited the world re,
inwned "Fountain of youth," 1t is as
Ponce De. Lean said, "It ihiratndou'
half) ttn of sweet water which comes
from God." Scientific, men say the
water contains helium gas, which
comes from R.tdluul,
Here. 1 WM the honor of meeting
Madam YnnellaMurai Day, the great
grand -daughter of Queen Carolyn of
Naples, oldest sister of Napoleon 1st..
She Is a middle-aged woman, chat en-
ing, Open and frank with it vein of
barmy all full intelligence, I enclose
a picture of her home which is filhd
with objects of Art and old toaster
paintings from the Mtn at collection.
The grounds are the most beatu.ifui
and most historical in America, She
told me she refused a million dollars
for the property. Lard November
tlhrongli the nobleness of her sympa-
thetic soul, she gave this property to
the wounded soldiers who fossil in
this wet', The property is within the
city limits, about 100 acres in all,
overlooking the beantifol Bay of
Matanzas, Tiatnnrrow i leave fol'
Palin Beach, I hope I will enjoy my
visit there as ninth its 1 have in St,
Augustine.
Oldest and nit's; heautifn1 of till
American rtities, Sal nt Angustin1
seem) to possess a mire for the ravages
of time, Age, in Saint Augustine, has
toil the gayety of childhood and all the
fascinations of youth. Other cities
half her age, have grown stiff with
dignity and decrepitude, but Saint
Augustine,ustine with her four centuries r
f
history, still
epritgs forward to greet
the future with the suppleness of e,
ehticl, mom 11,1 title city that never
grower nits and wrinkled and gray --the
only plgee itt Florida haat holds for.
Uff'„'1s were else -led fol rturenl
year us Follows ; .-
lien Ytesideu t, Alex. St eaten ;
President„inn. Ferguson • 1st Vice
Presidrol, P. Scull ; 2nd Vice Presi-
dent,'1'. Aicid bald.
Directors, R. L. Mr -Donald, R
Ntchr.l, 'Phos. Millet•, W. I1. 131.1ad-
foot, R J. Hoover, R A, AIcAI•thne,
las, Burgess, (4. 11, Santis, R. F.
Downing, \Vaster Ynill, A. U. liaeket•
and (ten. Muldeoi,
Lady Dir vet m4, AL'e 14 en, Muldoon,
Mt A t' Dame., Mas, ,iso, Gal-
braith and Aliss Ji:u•g;aet <luten1.
Auditors, P. 8, Scott told Alex,
3t t'(iehall.
Secretary—Treasurer, 11. Black.
It was decided to hold a Standing
Field Crop Competition, b)mts ring
the grain. Spring Fair will not be
held.
bates of Fall 11'air will be Tuesday
surd 1Veduedav September 10 and 17,
i2xpett Judges are asked for Horses,
Cattle, Sheep trod Pigs and Ladies'
Depatanent,
;No delegates was elected to attend
Faits' Association,
A number of improvements will be
tIlttele at Fait' grounds and a bond lett
on to increase membership list for
1910. Last Huron Fall Fah is one of
the leaders and the Boma is deter-
mined to keep it at the head of the
prneeeminn,
ever the blessing of Pnnse tie Leon.
Here this is the city oaf eternal youth,
the city that time forgot.
St. Augustine is as quaint as a
wood, Inc.soTone hundred years of
occupation by a healthy, romantic
people has tilled the city with many a
hist -lie pile to excite the interest and
admiration ol'the visitor. Buildings
constructed of native 0uq1111ra, 050-
talies ago, still retain their useful-
ness and the attltitectural designs of
their period. Old Feet Mari nn, which
sae 0 the city many times ; the city
gales ; the plaza • the narrow streets;
the overhanging balconies ; the c.Dver-
rnonaslsry ; the sea trills ; the Spanish
Governor's mansi"1 , et,:,, are ail his-
toric, legteies, the equal of which no
other Aneri•ttl city (mutable.7
a
site of St. Augustine was diseoverecd
by Poste de .Leen, Easter Sunday,
1513 and the rite tilts founded 62 ye,ms
fitter by Pedro Menendez de Aviles
with a colony from Spain. St, Augus-
tine is therefore the oldest civilized
pity on the Alue-inan continent, In
17d3 Florida was espied to Great
Britain and during English oc('upatiou
the city emj,iyed moist -aid pt-nspet•ity.
After 20 years Florida was receded to
Spain anal to 1821. was puriehased by
the United States for five willion dol-
l.u's. For oven 3 Centuries St, Augers -
tittle was n itilitaly sl annghold and
the seat of ;mete lament. fat all of
Florida. The first Palet, built fit' logs
MI I be site of the present one, was de-
stroyed by Sir Frat,ris Drake in his
attack upon the toren in 1586 to
avenge the death of "fie of his oleo at.
the hands of the Spanish garrison.
Sinrt'ri'ly ynnrs,
Lt'ENA \VYNN SCiIE:I%
Pte. alt O. McCrae Writes from
Belgium
DRAB FIrtENDi3 OF Tile; OLD 11054E
Town, -Oto the tit aiVal or the Canal -
titan broil y1'rotei day evening it was
with 110 small aimelnt of pleasure that
I di•:covel.11 the Alatee Leaf and the
name of gond old Brussels in one of
the tamale -Ie. i ntn.1 thank you not
only on acc„unr ,.I' 11r' many gond
things cnm,nined therein bit. also fan
the rucnl'd'ic•s of hitp lydays and
gond fried.. recalled 15 11, laver
sine•; the 'rattle r ' (lrttnbi•ai we have
been gradually mauling fnrtt't'd, ia11e-
111111•11 Wading Ibiegs plea,an1 and al
others amnia the apposite. We have
seen a good deal of tenantry and people
and rmuly Places of itlt•trstand in
most oases f have been fm Inmate in
regard'o Wilma ; hot on this move the
"drew at Mane” as the boys say. We
a e in 0fat rtt 1,11', in Ito nul..nf-the-
way Belgium town. In or&•r to
roach our sli,,) (43 stoat linen is we pass
it) 0. etaiew.ty Rived with bents,
p nw-peitbs, bets, Mtge and Minty
tither articles, (nf Oiin'.e we dotal tai' 1
this as We are cxrun ts Itt51epplilig over
nbvtanleR,1 Reaelting the Imp we skirt
some piles of gratin and mote
eventually reanhing the door of our
roots. (iioilg inside we find a pie of
threshed w heat in once corner, tt ;'ale of
Means in the elher, sievertl boxes told
hat role and year 'nimble set vttut. and
3 rnmpaninns ne('npy the available
floor space het wren the other 2 cern-
t•rs, The mite tun eaunpa lt, an no--
'i P. 1 ' ''
Roel Itlal tat Inuit Il Y FL tfllll t f evestiges
rt In
tine just to see that tee are not too
00110(115 sleeping --troll thefe are other.
1iti;le things" that hither tie, Snob
eondition+s, especially atter it 10 mile
Positive-- Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength,
r nCoad Lvnegraand HeepftoPoppeta,nIroniron
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Bodo
Olyers
0 yce,orhoephates, Coecarle,
Any woman who buys a bottle of
Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
Lave her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
run-down, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try it once
and be convinced.
le, 1t, SMITH
uta(•rl with full park, over roads of
coarse colbleetcne fir of the finest
Belgium brand of utud, through a
driving rain lend to Make a fellow
forget that he la a "Sundnyy School
boy." Just when his tried temper
is about to break Inose in a vocabulary
not exactly Suitable for all anthem,
Lo ! the IMM,-) with SO many kindly
thoughts stored np i 1 ire iiterior and
allot- a share -up and a feed -up on
chocolate, sweet -cake, nuts, fruit, and
many other things, with a smile and a
prayer for the donors and the old
Friends whom he knows still are tnind-
ful02 him, he wraps himself in his
blanket. Dyspepsia be hanged 1
Nov, 11111 will longlive in my mem-
ory es we were ieading mem-
ory hard on
Heinte's Coattail when the "cease
fire" sounded. With the word a bat-
teey of nue biggest. guns screamed
their- last message into the German
lines and at one minute to eleven the
last shell from the ilun cause our way
stud a comrade of ley old battalion
who had been in from the beginning
Marked its landing and passed to ,the
number of those heroes who have
mode the supreme sacrifice for Oanada
aurl Freedom,
A couple of days after we took up
our billets in Mons, where we spent
several days and then began our for -
mud move again. Just where or
what one ultimate objective may be
I naneot say. I tttn thankful that 1
aro spared in gond health at, the close
of the grim game and like all the boys
heti ant counting the days till I will
he able to shake hands with my old
Brussels friends.
Before I close I trust say a word
for such organizations as yours and
that is, that the army nr the Nation
will never be able to realize how much
they owe to the Red Ornss branches.
In England on the day after my arriv-
al in hospital I was visited by a lady
who told me she was the Canadian
Red Cross representative and many a
plettsttnt hour of lay enforce(' holiday
I owe to her kindly attention. Now
that your• noble efforts on our behalf
is drawing to a close and we must
8nnn again assume Our individual
ways, front my heart with the thous-
ands of boys from the Land of the
Maple, who have sceived
so much
from the kindly heard of R. 0. Circles,
I wish you well, With kindest greet-
ings to all in any old home town and
best wishes fur a happy and prosper-
ous New Year. I remain,
(ratefnlly yours,
PTE. H, D. MOORAE.
Dec, 20, 1918,
(Note by Edi tots -Pte. McOrae
learned the pi biting bnsinees in Tan
Pose Pul lishing House and is a
nephew of Jas. and Mts. Speir and
Mts. Angus Lamont of this loteality.
We will he glad to welcome Harry
back.)
ROOSEVELT'S CAREER
IN TABLOID FORM
Born—Oct. 27, 1858.
Birthplace—New York City,.
Education—Harvard.
Married—Oct. 27, 1880; Dec. 2,
1886.
Wives—Alice Hathaway (died Feb.
14, 1884), and Edith Kermit.
Children—Alice (Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, daughter of first wife),
Theodore, jr., Archie, Ethel (Mrs.
Richard Darby), Kermit and Quentin.
First political office—Member of
New York Legislature, 1882-4.
Ranches—North Dakota, 1884-6.
'Candidate Mayor, New York -1886
defeated.
Civil Service Commission, New York
—1889-95.
President, New York Polite Board -
1895 -7.
Organized Rough Riders in Spanish-
American war -1898.
Awarded Nobel peace prize -1906.
Special ambassador of United States
at funeral of King Edward V111-1910,
Hunting trip in Africa -1909-10.
Progressive party candidate for Pre-
siddn cy-1912,
Shot at Milwaukee by "crank" -Oct,
15, 1912.
Headed exploring party in South
America -1914.
Last public appearance of national
character—Leading ofilens)lve 'against
war policies and programme of present
administration—Jan. 1918.
Assistant Secretary of War -1897-
1898.
Lieut, -Col and Colonel and mustered
out -1898.
Governor New York State -1899.
2900.
Vice -President United states—mt.
13esame - President when McKinley
t
died Se d 14, 101 9
Elected President -1904.
Author Of numerous books and con-
tributions, to newspapers and magaz-
roes.
helms --•Oyster Bay, ti, xr
Auction Sales -
11. I'll,v sin 1,0 1,1' lulOOA5II
114 Yid{\iAlItlK ay.
oil inktimct0n„ Oen, h b' Wr,ebt 0, .01 Lv
public eneti'n en 1.01 1, Oen. A. '1'urnbete v
'J`tvi,. emote, eine fit I n;•Inrk 0 111. ,n Wed -
,..:,1.,^, Fel'.r..... ,. bit m11, fells•., 111; r•,nt-
i' ,, ure1 "p ; - 1 0,•. eon rt.n mmr' riming 4, 1
11 a,t•t• h•""se 11 101/1%1 honey mare 11 year', old,
6 eows ewe,•.d in emit 1 heifer rising 8 nttl:-
posed in York mow, Frs 11 tore hogs, emirs1 pigs'
,e,•,•11' otos ! ltx real ewe+. 151/ I roan legninn
lam+. 1 1.'0 ,4 ,C Wood Moder a 1't , 1 Trent k:
Wool answer It 1r , 1 Front & wools mower 5
Pt . 1 .lobo fivers moor° env -ender, 1 Deering
drill til di.,'a. 1 die, harrow, 1 5-eeetion her•
• ,w, 1 Nnrun dei It In hoe, 1 ornfller, 1 110-mee.
[-Luria outlive o •, t et m0 bnit 1 tweet fi Wood.
hay loader, 1 hay talks 10 ft., 1 lend roller, 1
ending hoe reee, 1 11[avaey Corti+, to elder, 1
rutting box. 1 root pallier, 1 hog rack, 1 fen.
nine' mill, 1 wet a• lira 1800 lbs., 1 ('n,w'n gang
Plow with 1.011n.g meter, 2 walkieg pieta, 1
harrow set bobeleiglislumber ttWII tter,te111 top tnbuggnt� steel
tire, 1 set .11 51', '1 , �ger Retries, 1 Melot te
er0010 separator, 1 apt teens barna 1 net
teals borne a 1 net n)nw harness, 1 1 idder, 1
logiInoIno,iquaitity of henry, gnantiiwork v- bench, ltuer-
nips and feed beets, 800 hnslteta nate, ; 5bu+b els
barley, 00 hnsh,de Reed peau, 60 bushels buck-
wheat, forks, citable, neck yokes, whillletra'
and other articles too numerous to mention
Implements are in good repair, s number of
them praetioslty new, Sale without reserve
a, to proprietor hoe sold his Perm. 211 '-
ehaseo of $600 and tinder oanh, over tnuhat
amount 10 months credit on pnrclnaes
furnishing approved joint liana. A discount
of 5 per Sent etrstght off for cash on credit
amounts, le. la, WRIGHT, Proprietor,
AUCTION HALE 01P FARM ST00%. IM-
yLntlnN,rs,tCO.-F. S. Seott. Auanoteer,
has receivers instructions from the undersign-
ed Proprietor to sell by Patel° Auotlon at
West Half Lot 25, Con. 11, Grev, Wednesday,
February 19th, at 1 o'clock, the following valu-
able property: -1 draft mare 8 yens old sup-
posed
gnrimiingiSyenrs, 1 driving years
dmire
old, 1 gelding riving 1 yen, rlrnft, 1 heavy colt
rising 1 year nil, 6 .colic nppneed in calf, 1
•2.veer Old heifer supposed in cola, 22•yenr old
heifers, 8 eteerti rising 2 yenrs Old, 2 heifers
rising 2 rears old. 0 heifers riming 1 year old, 4
Memel rloine 1 year, I steer 1 year old, 2 heft•
ere rising 1 year, 1 maw and 8 lege 5 w•oekn old,
1 young soW with pig, 1 eel lie dog, about 50
en cockerels 2 clucks 1 d retie I open bn -
hens,bug-
gy, 1 harrow port, I Messec•Harrie mower 0 ft•
out, 1 kitchen range, 1 Dslsy churn, eqnottity
of seed Marquis Spring wheat, quantity tity seed
outs mlermed, quantity seed barley, quantity of
mixed grain, gnnntity of feed barky, heir toll
bran, 0ho10 280 lbs, oil cake, about 400 lbs.
salt, 16 toile hey, about 40 buihel, potatoes,
quantity of turnip,, cutting box with 10 feet
carriers, Mender 8 inch pints, I set 1 horse
sleighs, logging ahem, crowbar, pick, shovel
and other artinles too numerous to mention
Nile without reserve am proprietor line lensed
his farm. Terms. -All Puma or $500 and nu -
der cash; over thnt amount 10 months credit
given on fnrninhing 1,proved Jetta notes. 5
for cent off for mn W. i010.11
8HARPE, Prop
rietor,
CLEARING SALTIE OF FARMSTOCK .AND
Istrtsa1etym.-Thos. Brown, Auctioneer,
has been instructed to sell by Public Auotinn
at Lot 88, ('on, 18, Me%Uiop, on \$edneedny,
February 19t1t, at I o'clock sharp, the follow-
ing :-1 heavy draft brood stare 5 years old
supposed to be in. foal, 1 heavy draft horse 5
years old, 1 heavy draft 4 yea's old, 1 draft
gelding rising 8. I draft filly rising 2. 2 draft
fillies rising 1 year old, 1 good driving ]corse 6
years old quiet Std reliable, 1 need registered
Durham cow due to calve March 11th, I regis-
tered Durham cow rising 4 yearn old with calf
at foot, 1 registered Durham vote rising 8 with
calf at side 2 months old, 1 registered Dnrhnm
heifer tieing 1 5050,1 registered Din hate bull
(Woolsidn Victor) 18 months old, 2 vows tine to
onlve in March, 1 cow lino to calve in April, 2
cows Munn enive in May, 6 steers rising 2
years weight abort 1,000 lbs., 1 heifer rising 2
years old, 5 pelves Heine 1 year old, 1 large
brood sow to litter lost or 11,01, 4 pigs weigh•
ing around 180 lbs, hens, Masseydi arras binder
with sheaf (sorrier andtruakn, eineeey-Rarrhe
mower 53 root cot, Mnsaoy-Harris steel land
roller, Massey -herds disc 18 inch plate, Front
& Wood hay lender, a 10 ft steel hny mire. 1
%emit immure spreader, Peter Slsmtiton 18
disc drill, Noxon cultivator, John Deere rid-
ing plow, 01100P walIti115 ;luta, 2 -furrowed
gang plow, set of free harrows, senffler, (',lin-
ton funning mill with good KqIMpineet of
sieves, a brag holder, wagon with box and
nhelvfr s, truolr wagon, a flat hey rock with
rolling bottmn 0toelt rook, 2 gravel boxes, a
Verity cutting box (large size), Maxwell root
pulper, top buggy, McLoughlin cutter, Ford
Leaving oar in good repair, sleighs with buniks
and bolsters, set of good double Minim, set of
rubber mounted single harness, till and sling
ropes, set of scales weighingcapacity 2000 1b8.,
set of solute• senhn 240 lb., long extension
ladder, 2 galvanized grata hollers, emery
grinder, l iron vise and anvil, Galloway robe,
a t.39akalohswail robe, horse btalketn, a large
post hole Ramie, sondes and shovels, dashing
spoon, whif)ietrees, 8 logging ebafte, s ensilage
forks, 80 good graft toga, n sap pen, sugar
kettle, 125 sap trails, nn oak barrel, 2 gelvanizod
troughs, 26 -gallon galvanized oil eau, 6 gal on
cat, Magnet cream separator, milk mat,
'Favorite churn, 2 bed roots suites, beds, met-
traes and springs, Monarch Peninsular steel
range, hente•, bath tub, toilet mete hanging
lent, Aladdin lamp, lamps, apple screen, et
qualitty of °lover Prey and some msngolds,
Notice to Creditors
In the mnttel' of the estate of Lily Ann
Paul, late of the Vlllsgenf lit ussels,
in the County of Huron, widow, rle-
Cessed.
Notice is hereby given imrennet to the Rolla.
ed Stetutos of Ontario, Chap 121, that all per-
sons having claims or demands egninet the e8 -
tate of the maid Lily A1111 Paul, woe' uteri an o'
about the 2011, day of December, 1018, are re -
gulped, on or before the 16th day of February,
A. D.1010, to mend by poet prepaid, or deliver
to the undersigned lllxeentrtx of 10n iset W!11
andTe0tlunent of sale deceased, their Ohrtelinn
Mid surnamed' and addresses, with Intl
pertiotiars of their Glenne, a ntntem ant of their
accounts and the nature of the security Mealy)
Held by then duly verified.
Farther take notice that nater the lost men -
tinned Onto the Exeoutrix of the sold estate
will proceed to dletrlbute the emote of the said
deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regardonly4o the 0110/118 or which 5110
shell then have notice as nfarosnid, end meld
Executrix will not be noble for snob assets or
any part thereof to oily portion or portions or
whose olatm notice elm!. not have been receiv-
ed at the time of mush dietlebntion.
Doted this 2701 day of January, 1010.
Fl. 1511 GORDON,
'Executrix, Brussels 10 0,
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE is .hereby gavot pnrota t to the
Statutes in that behalf that all persoto bovine
olnlms egainet the estate of George Che,tor
Armetrnng, late of bite Township reyof G, in
the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who
died at the Township el Grey, on'o' about the
28th day of December, 1018, are 1 i tIlI et en or
before the 1701 day of Fobrual:y, 1019, to send
post -poli or deliver to the und.ereigned frill
particulars or their claim; duly verified by
affidavit old the nature or the security, if any,
held i,y them.
And further take notice that rafter the said
lnmt mentioned dote the meets of the RAM de -
Wonted will be distributers the partite.
entitled th,reto )tnvin engrave only to the
shims of whichnotice shell tum have been
Riven,
Dated et Exeterads 27th tiny of Jonunry,
1010.
REV,ll at POWEL„
Avalnletrntor, I.u9mn, Ont.
GLAYMAN 41 Snstfllrinr, 125Oter, Ont„
81+8 6aliettore for the A[ltnlnlstrntor,
r2.
III
IIII !II 8111111111IIIIIIf111111111iilei
Invest Your Money in Canada
,r
The Dominion Government urges that
Canadian Securities should be held by
Cann.:Ian Investors. Taxation is likely to
he it:tposcd on non -Canadian Securities.
1o,t can be patriotic and et the 811 111
Ilan', obtain a certain 51 e;', for your
money by inlr:.tlnh your Iamb, itt
Standard Reliance Mot.gatgr..
Debe1ttu.'a3
This Canadian Security does not fluctu-
ate in value. It is repayable at certain
fixed periods. Meantime ie bears interest
at 5 , playable half -yearly, in cash, on
the day 1C Is due.
'1•homism's of people hove invented their 'swinge In
r debennu•es without the toss ,f one doper
its e o tad. The debentures aro Issued in onhmnls
C ,.Ica ;,fid upwtlydu for s fixed ;write! 1111 suit Your
c.uventr re,
"PROFITS I0041 .ti 1 11 O11 'i,'
i'atd up Capitol and Surplus Funds • - $3,362,328.63
HEAD OFFICE" -TORONTO
Branch Mena :
BROCKVILLE cNATNAM
NEW HSMBU170 4YOOt8STOCK
8,111
ELMIRA
1111111 11111 111111111111MII 1111111111
HMS
-H. L. JACKSON,
Agent,
Brussels
_,i
ANNUAL, MEETING
The annual meeting of the ilnuonels, Morrie
end Grey 'Iolephone Oon,pnny will be held is
the town Hall, Hressels, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 11th, 1510, fit 1 00 p ,n. A(ulitore' Report
will be prolelted, ['greeters chosen nod any
other business trsnenoted that may (mine with-
in the rouge er the meeting,
N, S.
SCOTT, Preaident.
M, 13r•AOK, Secretary,
For Sale or Rent
One of the best pasture farm, in On•e0 town-
ship, being Lot 22, Von. 0, ooltelning 110 acre,
Alio my Yarm 51 0111011 eentatning 175 acres, on
easy terns. DAVID 51ILNE,
Mg Itch Ont.
Wanted, steeper, Matron
and Assistant Matron
Man end wife wonted to taste eher'e of Hur-
on County Clouse or Refuge and industrial
Forst, Also tin Ao,istiilit 510500,1, Duties to
commence fie soon as possible A ,)heartens
to he made to WIN Undersigned at an early
date. PO1'8onelapplications prate to.d
JOHN TORRANCE,
Inspector ]douse of Refuge,
.Tal 21s5,10111. Clinton.
For Sale
A limited quantity of Red Clover end White
131oesonl Sweet Clover, home grown.
I twin Cockshutt Plow, nearly new.
' Also 4 young Holstein (lows s1/ nausea to le
in calfat w move nova them quickly.
ARmA calf, that t i lhove room for beef collie
00.11 JOHN A SPEIRAN,
Oloverdele Farm Phone 018:'
Property for Sale
Omiiforlahle house and .i noes of land for
nate, well loct,tod on Princess street, 13resaela
the property of the late Rev. R. Patel, Posse,•
Dion given in the course of n fete menthe. It
will matte a 0050 stone for soros person and 19
10 goort repel•. Property is open for frepentinn.
For further ptu•tionlars apply to Mrs..losepl,
Pugh, Willi/hem ; Aire. S. Paul, Blnevnle ; er
W..T. GORDON,
25.11 Box 102 Orangeville.
Basil for Service
The undersigned will keep for service, mn 8t•
Lot 80, Oen. 2, Morris township, the thoro"bre
Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No,
--00418-. Sired by Gallford Marquis )100800) ;
Dem Modred VII by Royal Sailor 4180501• Ped-
igree may besoon on application. Terme-
00,60 for grades end $10 00 for thoro'-breds,
THOS. PIERCE,
Proprietor.
Farm for Sale
Containing 200 acres, V1' , 8;11,0 ,110, Oen 8,
Moris township, and Lot 1, don, 6, Grey town -
hip, Well watered, comfortable house, batik
barn and matinee shed, driving house, wind
hill, oecherd, &o. 2s miles North of Brussels
of gravel rend. Rural moil and rural 'phone,
36 mile to Reboot, W)Il sen either Or both
farms, Por further particulars apply to
ALEX. FO1RSYTH, Proprietor, Brusols, or
F. S. SCOTT, BruRsetm. 0.4
For Sale
fousennd lot', containing ti;+$ mores, in the
Village of (ret,brook, the people ty of the late
al TR, Agree Rrown, i, offered for Rale. Frame
]louse, burn, fruit trees, Su POsression. Could
be given at enc,. For further 1mrtieulars ap-
ply to 511as. Tains. t::tnt MOM or `Vyl (,1Hltrt1N,
Executors estate of the• Into Mile. Agnes Brown,
Oran brook.
MONTHLY
Horse ; ars
esiessa
russels
Regular Alma Oily llar.ee ),'airs will
be held this season its fellows ;--
'l'l-IURyl);\Y, FEB. 01h, 1911)
AMAlI.61It, 1019
APR. 3rd, 1019
leading local and Outside Buyers Present
By ot•der of Council,
3, S, SOOr1', Clerk.
F
The Brussels Post
Chthbhi ost
etbffeElgeffeEfiffEEEIMEEM "MN
For 1919
THE I?osTand Daily Globe ..... „$ 5 00
Mail told 10th eo 5 00
" Ternnto World... 5 00
" Toronto Star 4 25
" Toronto News,, 3 76
Fat niersAdvoc'e E 01)
Family Herald-, 2 65
Weekly Sun 2 50
London Adverl'r 6 00
11)ee Press 6 00
Salm May Night . 4 25
Weekly Witness 2 80
Nor. Messenger.,. 2 110
Youth's Ootup'n, 3 75
Presbyterian „ 3 10
Above prices are for addresses in
Oen tide or Clreat, Britain. If pltbliea-
Liun you leant is not in above list,. let
us knew. Termite, Star rate ineveas(•s
it dollar at New Years.
Remit by Postal Note or irepress
Ostler. If Bank Cheque add exchange,
W. R. IKLILR,
i'11E POST, Brussels.
Cr e Mail
110111110.11161110.1011120.11.111111
ant
M
Ship your Cream
Direct to the
Brussels Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex-
press Charges. Issue Cheques for the pay-
ment of your Cream twice each month,'a -
able at par at your stank, p Y
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and you
will not want to discontinue. -
Brussels
SteWar't BI"QS
t
Creamery
Pro 's
p .