HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-2-20, Page 4164ri11` !Ihix4 els yl a7„rt
THUI'",:` tY, h'l:'IlttUARY ze:IIO
East Huron inspectorate
inspector Field's Report.
Pliers were open in 1918 in the in-
speetorrete of East Huron 9 urban
echoed', with 32 tneehers and 84 rural
schools ..iib 91) t •wish"1'n. W these in
the xi i ,,,ii 11.1.11. .11 .11,1 liter[' ware 11
with tirst-class certilirates and 4with
3rd -class certificate s
At midsummer there aero 44
changes of teacher's. Notwititstatol-
ing an unusually large number were
graduated front the Normal Schools
last Summer nod that salaries are
slightly higher than last year, trustees
are finding at the present time a great
or grr'atee dill -lenity in filling y utarrt'ies
with qualified tearheri than in the
past fete years. Either the difficulties
of obtait:ing eel ti5nates ate too great
or the tit rectinosof salary, oreupa-
tion or rppn eternities are r of satllrieot
in our schools to provide and retain
in the -ereie-'a sufficient number of
qualified teachers
There at'e about half a dozen schools
each with are aggregate attendance of
less than 10; if legislation were more
favorable to Consolidation, there is no
reason why the::,' pupils should not be
transported to adjoining schools at a
saving both of teaching power and the
present cost of maintenance. At the
present Iinv. I have inquiries from
different parte of the courtly as to
Consolidated -shook where conditions
are favorable. In coy opinion this is
the true solution for the present un-
satisfactory waste of effort and money,
The peet year has been far from
satisfarttr'y edurationally. Winter
was excessively cold end stormy and
wirer -s sclrools depended on coal for
fuel, there was either inadequate heat-
ing with green wood or the school
was eleeed, altogether mach time
was lost. During the present
term all schools have been closed from
4 to 8 weeks, some longer, on account
of the influenza epidemic. Moreover,
the granting of certificates to candi-
dates because of farm bettor is, I fear,
resulting in a laxity of sentiment in
rural dis;tticts in regard to education.
It affects even the younger pupils, es-
pecially the boys, for when the older
ones stay at home there is an induce-
ment to let the younger keep them
company. No matter what the safe-
guards are, pupils, insufficiently pre-
pared are being admitted to our High
Schools.
On the other hand there has been a
forward movement in the teaching of
agriculture. 6 School Fairs were held
this year ; in 3 eases the Fairs were
held by the schools individually ; in
the other 3, they were held jointly
with other schools, as many as 9 in-
cluded. The exhibits were good and
the ratepayers showed a keen interest.
No new building was done last year
owing to the war conditions as to
labor and materials. In some places
new schools are very badly needed.
There are 4 schools in which the snb-
ject of building new schools was taken
up at the last annual meeting and
action decided on as soon as conditions
were favorable.
In some Counties there is Dental
and Medical inspection and part of the
expense is borne by the County Coun-
cil, This action has received greater
support since it was found that so
many of our young men were unfit
for military service owing to some
physical disability, which in the end
would weaken their health and short-
en their, lives, but if remedied in time
they would have been able to look
fox ward to a life of vigor.
The attendance at the Continuation
schools has shown an increase over
that of last year, owing, I believe, to
their increased efficiency. Attend-
ance to the High Schools has remain-
ed about the same. Brussels school
has shown such growth r wth that the
Board has been strongly advised to
change it into a High School,
The usual grants were paid this
year ; there was a pro rata increase
to the Legislative grant,
The annual meeting of the Teach-
ers' Institute was held in Brussels. It
was attended g
welland the program
was of an instructive and entertain-
ing character. A. subscription of
, 1 8 was taken upfor patriotic and
7
$
charitable purpose, making in the 4
years of war at least $1,000.
The schools were all visited twice
during the year except a few that con -
tinned closed on account of the in-
fluenza epidemic.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
DIED AT A ROYAL OLD AGE,—The
death occurred in Exeter on January
ageh of one of the oldest residents ill the
person of lane Sperling, relict of the
late William Neaman, at the age of 94
years. A week or so previously Mrs
Neaman had fallen and fractured her
hip. The injury was too much for her
enfeebled constitution and she passed
away as stated, Jane Sparring was born
in Rackale, near Limerick, Ireland, in
rm. When about 20 years of age she
left home and came to Canada in corn -
paw with Rev. Plate and Mrs. Sparl-
ling, nod settled in Goderich. Here
she was employed in Wilson's dry goods
store for 2 years, at the end of which
time she was married to Wm, Neaman,
of Devonshire, Eag. Immediatly after
being married Mr, and Mrs. I'Ieaman
settled on the farm already owned by
Mr, Beaman, on Con, 4, Stephen, and
now owned by Ioseph Flynn. Here
they commenced tilling the soil with a
pair of oxen, and owning a number of
sheep and cattle, They remained on the
farm until the death of Mr. Remnant,
which occurred in November 1887, at the
age of 64 years, After leaving the farm
shout 15 years ago deceased moved to
Exeter and since that time lived with
her daughters, passing away at the home
of A Cottle When residing on the
home farm she was a faithful and stead-
fast member of the Methodist church
at Crediton and was always of a plead -
ant, cheerful disposition beloved by all
who knew her. There were born to
Mr. end Mrs, Neuman 5 daughters anti a
3 sons, all of whom survive,—Mrs. Wm,
Lockey, Exeter ; Mrs. F. Adley, ct
AF2UR S€KNESS
fin' GAVE
HER ViiOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength
New Castle, Ind.—"The measles
left me run down, no appetite, could
not rest at night, and I took a severe
cold which settled on try lungs, so I
was unable to keep about try house-
work. My doctor advised me to take
Vinol, and six bottles restored my
health so I do all my housework, in-
cluding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used."—Alice Record,
437 So. nth St., New Castle, Ind,
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak, run-down, nervous conditions.
10, H. ti4MI'l'II
Streif idtr 1 ; \arc.:'\ Cottle and Nits.
John K , Ex,' -- • ales ;Ws NI. Moose.
of Schtt- suede, N 1. ; '!'Lomas, Exeter ;
leretuieh, Credited ; and Wilt him,
Parkhill Tire subject of this notice is
survived by 2 sisters. Mrs Marsden
Smith. R'ucsrls, :ri'i Mrs, Win. Kil•
L•ur in, Du':'eanuor, Ai pieient there
are r5 grand children. 7 • :cat r:rand
children and e great ;rr•x' 1:'::n,l ehild-
nau. To, funeral. which Wits private,
took pace to Ex --ter cemetery no Fri-
d'iv el remora -1
Auction Sales
AU."nitr:7 SALE OF FAR:•! STtrtit, IM-
PbeeteeTa, &'e'. --F. el, ,.cot', Auctioneer,
has reeevrd instrurtlon+ from the undersign-
ed Proprietor to sell by Public Anetion tit
South Milt Lot 39, l.'ou 'r, Morris. Tuesday,
Irebruary 25th, at 1 s'clock, the following vain•
able property :-1 tier's,'it retire old, 1 horse 7
years oil. 1 aged horse, 1 driving horse, 8 set
single barns.. I set doable 1a,rne.ss. 1 raw due
to calve time of sale, I cow with Celt at foot, 1
dry cow, 6 puree g calves, I sow due to !'arrow
March 4[11, it store pigs nbnnt 140 pounds, lin
hone, l llei+ormick binder 7 ft. ant, l mower
6 ft. mit, 1 hay rake 18 toot, 1 xlereey-llarri:
side delivery rake. I hay loader Maxwell. I
seed drill 12 hoes Massey, 1 cult i vrd"r, 1 le -tier
harrow with Cruet[, 1 suet roller, 1 set iron
harrows 4 section, 1 Ulintrei fanning mill, 1
light wagon, 1 heavy wagon, t wagon box
nearly new, 1 Baggy, 1 set holesleighs, 1 cutter,
2 furrow genre plea•, 1 Verity single riding
plow, 1 walking plow, 1 hay rack with roller
carriage, 1 flat rack with bunks, 1 wheelbarrow.
ensilage forks cu rete., hoes, shovel.. 9 "eel,
Fills 16 feet long pine, 1 set seely 9i(itlb. , I set
spares 240 ills , 2 emote kettles, I nrtudst--nr,
about tOh bushel bsrlev relent 150 has, cats, 1
boring mn•bine With 2 It I'., alit rag Lit+.I
work bench with vr. e u tnrintd, 1 cn -'ant Rep-
arst�ir, 1 daisy elven, bedrie n, suites, I extrasion tall,. 1 struck, rnnnertu" otter miners.
'ale wn h.,nt reserve as t„ epri-tar has .aid
hi. farm. Terms: -All sums r f .3111 cad un-
der ousb; over that amount le months credit
given on furnishing approved joint notes. 4
per cent off for malt on credit a.n, mat.. Grain
cash.
D. JOHNSTON, Prop.
Dispersion Sale
24 Head
Pure Bred and grade Holsteins '
vii Farmi
To
,t
14�U1 11ON snide o1, trAltal
Slott Attt•tlutleer, Mai r calved nastant,
ti.,rl triad the um iernlgned Prnj n, for to eelt
by f ut ht Anethn, at Gnt 4. Con, la trey, on
'clue div Feb, ith at t , 1 r'lt tire f,illow
un(,• ullnuble aluelt : 1 draft nmrn, a your,
oil enPpuasd in fun!, I draft Mire 111 years nal
:+app ei u, tont. I e•,I) PerAreron rising
„
tears 1 Illl, draft rising I year. ar. 3 new It c n1v,v1
oaw tt n to alt. by 011ie of mile, r w to
,vilee in ttin y 5 stn ars rlsin J years, 4 heifer.,
icing I + et •, 0 steers rising 1 y tar, .I ye'tnlg
oeives, I set tenor harness. reale rurreservrd as
' ninis o rtInn aud1tu di a tirxti n o et tIntta Terms.--A
it
R month t redo Riven on (urmielling joint ills.
proved notes, -I per vent oft for cash un vrerltt
P N, Stare', A. 11, tlAle9'ea,
Altetia/leer, Prolami are
AtftltlrY .ANE OF FAR11 sil'lll'li AND
idle l l"+tears fel O. W. Went{tet', am,timt
ter has1 lrrd ilinnrtrens to soil by Pu halo
A nonon on Lots toe in, wen. I, U"rey tots'n•
hip n Wednesday, Feb. Nth, at 1 o'cluok,
l draft horse 7 years. 1 draft mare 4 years sop.
unwed in foal, 1 Perehr'rr'n near 5 years, 9 HI•
li,-s rising elle year, 1 pure lir, d I inrhnm row
[Neill, 1 well bred Derlmm cot dna July I. 1
Darien erne due April 25, 1 Purlurm euty due
April 1. 1 heifer (len Amalie 2 caws due in
April, 1 lin:stein parr due April 24. 1, pure not -
has, bull le months, liisteera rising 2 years, to
calves rising I year, I goad heifer calf 5
mutlths, 1 gi.oi hull calf 5 weeks I York sow
in pig, 3 p+gs u r WWhing 15 1114 2 pigs about 7
weeks. Ino hue of gond nets, ;if, hos, barley,
t, bushels or peas, htaeseyB orris binder wl ill
:'deaf courtier awl hawks., nj It. out, Masse Hare
eta nmW, rnrury new, Marson' -Harris
rill, 1tor se tr eth titanic- new, Ames seed
drill I alass,y-Hunter drao luu•rov, I beast
(. Wood hay rake, 15 ft, set -of 4 section
Diamond herrmve, 21 fleury pow, bndu wagon
complete with shelving sari coring sent nearly
new, heavy democrat wagon, buggy. iron
wheeled we gee,. pnlpen', grledni uric, stack
rarer, net of ibdghs with 1ra,v top, Panting
mill, oa'rr e heeled, �rii•ring desk, cook stove,
gl harness, set or breech-
ing hareem, whial ,l ryes, clielnu and other
articles. Sale without reserve as harm hair
b-'eit Nd Terms. -$1910 and nudes ensue
Over that amount 10 menthe credit on furnish -
bag approved 1o1nt notes, disennnt of tle5 per
snmun allowed ell' fru' melt.
R. Dino, At.ax d .'dCt`rtgrtt rs.
r'hsrk. Praprieter.
AUCTION SALE', OF FARM HTOt'It IMPLE•
cigars, 45c. F. H Scott, Auctioneer, has
received inatrtutwns from the enderstgned
proprietor to sell 1 y Public Auction at Lot • 0,
C'uta. 9 Grey township, Wednesday, March lith,
at 1 o'clock, the following valuable property
1 runtrhmi learn rising , y care old, 1 heifer
cowtdued Ster �h117h l euw one, rine n1n9, 15, 1
staech re 1 5
dire March 21.1 cs.v doe April 111 1 now rine
May 4, I heifer rish.g yeara old, 8 heifers
rising 1 year old. I steer rrah,i I year old, I
chunks of pigs, 1 York -hire sow due April 25,
tis young bean and 3 cockerels, 1 111rCorndek
binder 6 ft cat, carrier and truck nearly new,
1 Peter Hamilton mower, 1 McClarmlek man-
ure spreader retu'ly new, I land roller, 1 tnr-
nip scuffler. 1 cultivate', I disc hart ow, 1 hay
rape. l set herr oat, 1 walking plow, 1 Ooelr-
shutt twin plow nearly new, 1 gang plow,
2 wagons, 1 wagon Sos, 1 peg rack, 1. hay rack.
2 gravel boxes, I Chatham tanning mill with
bagger, 1 set sleighs, I set scales, I erase out
saw, 1 grata ornele. 1 turnip pulp., 1 cutter,
1 opera buggy, l top Un go nearly new, I set
single harness, I Set despite Sar,".sa,'2 wheel.
Morons, I extension ladder 24 ft.. 2 gravel
shovcie, 1 post hole spoon, 1 galvanize(! trail
pig tr ,ugh, 1 galvanized water trough, I gal-
V,iiiZeImilk tmdl,1 galvanized Uaeltel meas.
ere, a number of seder poste, 19 toms hay, 100
hashers seed barely, 59 bushels wheat with n
little barley mixed, 75 bushels feed barley,
,oU t'uaheto oats, a5 bushels turnirs, a quantity
or hend,.ok p'mrk, 69 pounds binder twine, 1
Daisy churn, 1 National cream sepirratar, 1
milk can nrnrly new, a number of milk pails,
cre,nnery cans, I meet barrel, I water Unreel,
1 gew4 woad cook stove, 5 kitchen (desire,
sauteg- grinder and stuffer, 1 pair horse
blind; et I adcetehewan roue, set of platform
innate lora r U s ,a number of grain bags, forks,
mdse.:, shovels chains and other articles too
name eons to mention. Sale will be w'lthone
reserve as proprietor has sold his farm.
Ts rule - Alt en ms of 15 and under cash ; over
that anemia 11 menthe credit given on fur -
tri -histo approved joint notes. 4 per cent off
for cash on reedit amounts.
J. ICING, Proprietor.
BY PUBLIC AL'OTtON
Monday, February 24th, 1919
at 12 o'clock, at my farm, ly,l mile, South West
of Fordw•ich, LOT ls, t'UN. e, HOwIt'K.
As I have sold my farm 1 will sell by Public
Auction nay entire herd of k.'avy milking
Holsteins together with ms machinery,
grain and hay. This heti: comprisedf 12
registered females. 2 registered butts. 7 richly
lured grade stns and heifers, many of these
°owe being sired by W.L Lamhkln'i Imported
bull Righter d Vuunes Kor•ntlyko Other bulls
used Inc the herd were River Side, Iiul-ailvice
Wayne 2nd, Johan Take Staple and other
good ones. I have never clone any testing,
yet I am confident that practically every cow
would qualify for either re.:ord of merit or
record of performance.
I have much pleasure in offrrin.g wry herd to
the public.
Free lunch served to those from a destence.
Write for °ntalague.
Her,. Jonsson, Fnrdwieh,
AUOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK IMPLE-
ararita &u F S. Scott, Auctioneer, hes re-
ceived instructions from the undereitmed
proprietor to sell by Public Auction at N;4
Lot 13, ('on. 7, Slants, on Friday, Feb. 28th, at
1 o'clock, the following valuable property :
1 draft mare 6 years old, 1 general purpose
horse 0 years old, 1 aged horse, 1 driving horse
4 years old, 12 year old rnndster sued by I 'up
Bearer, 1 cow due to calve April 7th. t cow due
last of AprWAY,
1 cow due Ont, 13th, 1 fresh iv,
a
vming Parrott/ cows, 3 steers rising 2 years
ofd,6 hellore. rising 2 years old, 8 steer raises,
1 heifer calf, 2 young calves. 1 pure bred vorlr-
whan sow with litterof lI at foot ready to
wean at time of sale,ig8 pure bred are clad. sows wifely in pig, thesf• sous are yhnng
hens, I and branding, 4 fat Sege, (10 sauna
quant 1 duckand drake, e0 Imo, feed l ,
quantity of day, turnips,andpotatoes, 4 boos
timothy 3lusred Mover, 7 bits. saints
beans,I eIt, lien teth:r clienteerie.
truckle, 1 5 rt, ttraw [rlek 'usurer,
I Ria+sol
Mee harrow With 8 horse attachment, I art
harrow,, 1 10 hoed drill 1 Ewan wagon near ly
new, 1 fleury walking plow, 1 buggy, I cnttsr,
1 wheelbarrow, I light wagon, 1 est light hat -
nese, collar and halrmee fur wagon, I brass
mounted back band, team Haeme -s nearly new,
1 sot breeching harness, 1. new Standard
cream nepnt'ator nearly now, I woven wire
fence stretcher, 1 gravel box, 1 pair bob -sleigh,,
1 set bunln, soythe, forks and other articles
tot, nume•nes In mention, Sale w•Ithoot re-
serve an the proprietor line sold hie farm,
Terme,-All sums of 510,00 and tinder cosh :
over that amount 8 months credit givers ml
furnishingI, itppi'oved joint notes. 4 per emit
off for cash on cr,.dit- aunerrrts.
Tang, Mrr,Lltia.' ALax, RUteeLr•,
Clerk. Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOtlrt, IM-
rtEMltNTs, eIIltcItTiti i7, a55p' e—(1. 11,. Van-
driolc, Auctioneer, has remand inetructiane
from the undersigned Proprietor to sell by
Public Auction at Lot Ill, Con, 10 Grey tale,
nn Monday, March, end, at I n oloek, the fol-
lowing valuable pt opo ty :- 1 mare 0 years
old, 1 horse rising 5 years, I herr* rising 5
yearn. 0 emollient Inileh MAYA Sallee -and to be
calf, I farrow euw, 5 steers rising 2 years, 5
heifers rising 2 year, 6 calves rising 1 year, z
brood sows, 1 to litter Novell 11 tIt, the other
May let. 1 collie dos, 1 it zea hens. 1 lila.se -
Barrie binder, 1 Massey -Barris mower nearly
new,1 Massey-He•ris hey]mndm• nearly new,
1 Deering /and roller, 1 lumber wagon, I 'Wag -
On 4/0X. I gravel -box, I milk stag, n, 2 send
drills, 11diac harrow, 1 Fleury plow, 1 gang•
plow, I set harrow,, I set sleighs, 1 Clinton
fanning mill, l hay fork.. pathos end 140 ft
rope, 1 steel Hamper, 1 stave -host, 1 tenter
trough, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 top buggy, I auttnr,
I set of doable hareem, 1 set of stnglo hotness
shingles, grtrin tiage, a quantity of salt, 1 sots
spates 1000 lbs., a gmmtily of pine lumber,
about I5 cords of weed, a number of cedar
pasts 8 ft, long, a number of anchor n,osra,
200bn', oats, 200 bun. barley, a quantity of
desk, 1 National
now,1,I rl xn ge, writing d
hetter,1 gond creel heater nearly new, 2 neilk
sans, milk pails, t qquantity of potatoes and ap-
ples, 2 barrels, chains, forks, and a number of
other articles, Hale without me•Ierve ns thin
proprietor has • sold his farce. Terms. --All
awns of $5 end under cash ; ever that amount
5 menthe eredtt green, an furnishing approved
joint none. 6 per rent off for gash on credit
arnnttnts, Land owners as neonrity.
J. ft. Tnnttvatrtr, J. P. come,
Clerk. Proprietor.
Corn rnity
I. ant Agent for
Gnnld, Shapley Sc Sfnir Windmills and
Gasoline Engines.
The Louden llinchioery Cnul,puuy Hay
'cools, Carriers, Stehle Fittings, &c.
Frost. Wire Fence Company.
The Coekshut-tPlmw Co. in Faint Int-
pleruenle, Wagons, &c.
Ail Supply A 1 Goods that Steed the Test
Special attention given to the erec-
tion of Windmills anti Carriers and
Repairs to Pampa and Water Pipes,
When you [teed work well done give
me a call.
Ge E. } ky scar I
District Ag eat, William St,1 Brussels
Phone 08
+++++++++++++++ +++4•++.5++++
+
+
4'
4-
FE
Car of
BUST received a oar of Fel Hi -
eon This trial'was bought
for August, 1017 delivery,
but nn account of restrictions of
the United States Gnver'nment
it was inlpeseihle to get olelivcn y
This is time cheapest car of Fe r-
tilizee a femme can buy to -day,
16 per cent Phosphate available.
Price
$116 00 punt' ton flash or
$37.25 payable Int Out,, 11110
Also havo Car
Ontario Bran
Alf. Banker
33.2 1117uSIIIILt
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Yes, Madam, your
favorite sugar, as
muoh as you want.
One of the most sa-
tisfactory material
pleasures of Peace
is that we may again
have plenty of
"Tic Seal of Purity"
UNDER war conditions we were unable to supply
anywhere near the demand for Canada's
favorite sugar. Few ships were available for bringing
raw sugar from the tropics and a large part of the product
of our refinery was needed for our soldiers overseas.
Happily, Peace has changed the whole sugar situation.
Unless unforeseen circumstances should arise the Lantic
Red Ball will again brighten the shelves of stores
throughout the country and housewives may have as
much as they need of the famous Lantic "FINE"
granulated, the perfect sugar for baking and the table;
also these will be plenty of the Lantic delicious Old.
fashioned Brown Sugars for the many dishes in which
flavor is indispensable to success.
You may again buy Lantic Sugar In the larger original packages, the 10,20
and 100.16. hacks, as •well as in the 2 and 5 -Ib. cartons, The accurate weight and
perfect protection of the contents of Lantic packages make them the most
economical way of buying sugar.
Ash your grocer for Lancia Sugar, the sugar
with the Red Ball on every Carton or Bag.
ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED
2
McGILL BUILDING, - - - 4” MONTREAL
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College.. Day and night cells, Office oupesrte
Fleur Mill, Ethel.
Say
e n te6'
•
I 4'
oScrap Iron, e
s Rubbers•, •0
Y• •
Rags, 84c. :
O •
0•
•
Is prepared to pay
highest price for
the
FURS
Do You Want
As the wood purchaser) by the
town1
'es now g bein delivered
pet sons Wishitie" it lead nee
asked to at chem communicate
with F. S. SCOTT, ilunielpal
Clerk, and leave their melee.
Don't delay.
Phymetl t. must be nude as
sunn cis clip with charges In re-
dcelve.
o
Property for Sale
Highest price paid. See 0 Comfol Iota den and !y. seri of Lord for
thle, walerty oft a h Princess atreat, roams.
ane. before you sell, 4
the
in the course of a few ,,montllne, It
" will make a easy home for some person and is
4 in good repair. Property is open for inspection.
4 For further particulars apply to Mrs. Joseph
I-Iighest Cash Price for •
s S A
Uv Poultry and flmde :
e
Pugh, Wingharn ; Aire, S. Paul, Bluavala ; or
W, J. GORDON,
20-tf Box 102 Orangeville.
\\'i ilo nr Phntte (12x 6
0
d
MILL. STREET BRUSSELS 640
SAI�a tt EINSTEIN
4,6664.0644•0666 46 66464.6660 5.64.
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for service, on Sje
Lot 00, Con.' I, Morris township, thethoro'-bred
Short Horn Bull, t0alnford of Salem, No.
-00418'=, Sired byGaiitford Margolis 11008901 t
Dam Mildred VII by Royal Salter 11s050, Ped-
igree may be seen on opplicntioh. Terms -
510.00 for thoro -bred, payable at time of ser-
vice with privilege to return. Grade cows not
allowed, THOS. PIERCE,
Proprietor.
' iiiimlotill[lntrIMIRIMMifreBlO115 IIi115EIMifliII
III
walittem
V. ,'-i_ 1°it
ihrn, it recti II
aal Fertilizer
One car of this well known Fertilizer has
already been delivered at Ethel and a
second is expected by close of this month.
Place your order at once and make sure
of a good crop next Harvest,
Good results are assured whenever
Grain's is used.
(�� 1j��I.ocol ��ot
Geor +'e Eg Spran Phone 5571
1110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111$111111111111151111VIIIIIIMMEIN1111111111111111111111111111111MIEWV.
an
arra 11 li1MiT,'P1111I1
•t4
YOUR MONEY CAN EARN 5z%
WITH' ABSOLUTE SAFETY
5105 invested :It 5'. 7 dont.). itself in lees
than i 3�. ..ire,
5105 saved tit .1' cruse 2;b yearn to do the
same Chloe.
It would be foolish to invest your money
at only i';, when you caul secure S1ic;- with
equal 5 tfety and convmrrlitir-e. Ir r t-utiW
also be equally foolish to t'ndanfter your
eat ions ill ineivi 1r' t.ecol e •.t 'lle,11 l;
higher rate of iut.r.•,I- i cat y,'nr nittr,ti
CAN oaten 51 ',, wit butt rbd. of it•,i, by
Ins eelIrig 11 lu
STANDARD RELIANCE
5i Ii MORTGAGE CORPOtATION DE,RENTURES
'l'hnus Inds of prnpie bore lovcsird I herr stu-
Inge In I hese debenture, wuhont the lues of
in duller Invested.
The dolmen arcs tyre "Issued in same g,f strip
and itpw:irde, tide) the leiter-et Is paid in c-trtt
on tete day It le due,
It r.1; ii- Pi. IL..r /qtr ter„ dn• a,ife,,yd:.l•
are CI urliy•
Paid ae Capdol and Snrplae Fu,nf, - . $.3, is.
II.
�t6
k 3
,,,rju_1.w,.;s..w
lab AD OFFICE '--To;-i. iii -1
Branch Ofth-.t.
AYR BhiOCliV it,.E: ,I r,ITti :7
ELM1r2A NEW HAMBURG IJele:O testi
Ilillliillllilliitl
H. L. JACKSON,
Agent,
-I
II
l
1i #
Brussels
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE . OTTAWA
SIR HERt3tflbT B. AMES, Chairman
CAMPBELL SWEENEY, Vancouver SIR GEORGE BURN, Ottawa
JOHN BLUE, Edmonton W. M, B1RI:S, Montreal
RENE T. LECLERC, Montreal
SIR J. DOUGLAS HAZEN, St. John
JOHN GALT, Winnipeg W. A, BLACK, Halifax
GEO. M. REID, London HON. MURDOCKMcKINNON,Charlottetown
H. A. ALLISON, Calgary
HON. GEO. A. BELL, Regina
For in. ormti.+�
REGARDING
qGj rQ®-a Stec
gs
PS
ADDRESS NEAREST OFFICE
BRITISH COLUMBIA . . , . Room 615 Metropolitan Building, Vancouver
ALBERTA . 218a 8th Avenue West, Calgary; 742 Tegler Building, Edmonton
SASKATCHEWAN
MANITOBA 501 Electric Railway Chambers, Winnipeg
THUNDER BAY Room 410 Grain Exchange, Fort William, Ont.
WESTERN ONTARIO 361 Richmond Street, London, Ont.
CENTRAL ONTARIO 34 Toronto Street, Toronto
EASTERN ONTARIO J,
QUEBEC 160 St. James Street, Montreal
NEW BRUNSWICK 89 Prince William Street, St. John
NOVA SCOTIA Metropole Building, Hollis Street, Halifax
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Provincial Building, Charlottetown
®.LI,l l.Q Letters addressed to "Secretary. War•Savinga Committee "
11 ,L AYi ,.7 and marked on envelope ''Co. H. M. S." require no postage.
803 McCallum -Hill Building, Regina
Victoria Museum, Ottawa
37
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TWO GIRLS
Went to the city to get employment. The first one reported "I was
placed in an excellent position the next day after I arrived in tin
city," The other bl'Irtlglrt hack rte evil lepnte-, and said "There are no
positions thieve. If youwant a position you harm to boy it."
The that was a graduate of the ()antral Business College and the other
was not. We train our pupils so we KNOW we can place them in
good positions when they graduate,
a
1• Stratford, Oret. and
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la 4/441,..a 44,a4or90.40.44.44,4001teo4'e a 080000.0449'.94'0& ePataa0004P 5
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Win h arn7 Ont.
cues®m�s�
ream iy
.2121
ill I EIHNIE14640C1 osarcmacMA57t1I y;
Ship your Cream
Direct to the
Brussels Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish you with Cillls and Pay all Ex-
press Charges. Issue Cheques for the pay-
ment of your Cream twice each month;` pay-
able at par at your Bank,
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and you
will not want to discontinue,
BrLiSSels Crernry�t�wr[ Biost+ Props.
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