The Brussels Post, 1919-7-3, Page 4be txussel cosi
11ittu..:P;\V, Ii'l \ , I•:+'
'1ttt!a5UAr of lce,t Werk ?+Ir
Horden, Premier of thio fetueniln, ce e-
htn'ed #,r, !',-,i 1, Irl"44 4 :unl
mea, Iii, .,a.-.I'•,,,,L,[:.f_
R„bei 1
114 „1 141! 111 t a,i.i .4110 n. ,611
about the Ole, Millar•', Ms: es and eros
es. Many al them tun likely purely
Imaginary turd may never eventuate,
THE Red Flag gang rule in Winnipeg
is at an end atter a stormy voyage of a
few weeks. Bolshevickism is not want-
ed in Canada and the exoto tenet' in
Winnipeg soave it a good bump
rl4I' Til .41 I^, ccnts1 1' -atel
the bottom In the box a lair dl,t.mce
from the top- is enough to make a fel-
lows teeth water when compared to the
top 44014411 price asked here for the few
offerings. Blenheim must be a delight-
ful place to live in at strawberry time.
PALL Fair .late publishing reminds us
that Fast Huron Fall Fair will be held
at Brussels Tuesday and ednesday,
Sept Ill and 17 one it is not too soon to
begin to think of your exhibi:e \Vheu
everybody helps the Fair cannot fail to
be anything .but No. 1. Now is the
time to pitch in and horst,
PitvsMiarts who have been too ready
to grant Iiglt /r orders, have been ware -
ed to"cut it,ra1" or run the chance of
being registered on the "Black list."
Some will be asked to explain to the
Provinci it License Board whet they
mean b' their rea,itne=s to do e whole-
sale husine.s
THE Post is pleased to know that the
United Farmers eralenizstioU is hearti'v
supporting the cause of Prohibition.
Many a farm even in Ontario has -gone
1.(w44 the red lane" by the booze route
hat there will be no danger of a continu•
a44ce of this role if the grog is shut out
of this Christian land.
BYE elections for the vacancies in the
Commous and a session of the House
pent Fall are on the program If the
members worked halt as faithfully for
the first few months of the term as they
did in the closing few weeks it would
show a very different record. ' Great
bodies move 0iowly" is more than It
scientific tae'.
A well known, and highly esteemed
public man, in the person of C, M. Bow-
man, M. P. P., for West Bruce, pur-
poses dropping out of politics after 21
o
years of;activity and will go, it is said, to
Waterloo to assume an important posi-
tion with an insurance Company He
can 111 hr ,pared from the Provincial
House where live Liberals are none too
outs 4'(1114,
HOUSE of Commons by a vote of 405
to 34 again went on record as favorable
to contiuuance of the war time Prohibi-
tory measure fora year after Peace was
declared. Hoa. Chas. Murphy. of Rus.
sell Co , was the only member outside of
Quebec Province who voted "wet." 31
of the 34 were French Canadians.
What will the Senate say now ?
CROWN. PRINCE "WILLIE" has cleared
out from Holland and is supposed to be
Powers are none
Po i. The w
in East Pru.9s a
too certain of the next move he may
make but will watch the course of
events closely. Some think he will
command a reactionary element in Prus-
sia but we doubt pot all the Nations are
tired of war and des re Peace,
'roaog'ro is going to hold an enquiry
to ascertain, if possible, how folks can
"fly the coop" after being safely lodged
in jail, the escape of the late McCul-
lough (who afterward expiated his erime
on the gallows) and ML s Vera Lavelle,
his best girl, be ing among the more re-
cent. "Love laughs at locksmiths" is
an old addage but the laugh appears to
be on the officials and their deputies.
Sometimes people get into jail on ac-
count of taking things but McCullongh's
keeper says it was because he took some-
thing in his coffee that his prisoner
eluded him. If the whole staff got the
bounce it might sharpen up their pre-
decessors. It looks to us as if some
officials were of the opinion that to do
nothing but draw their breath and their
salaries was the chief end of man bold•
ing a Government job. An arousetnent
would do good.
SATIIRLAY Night, published in Toron-
to, rushes to the defence of the Senate
over their slap in the face to the Prohibi-
tion measure, If this were the first time
this journal shied its little rocks at
moral issues we would feel anxious but
knowing its bias nobody would expect
anything different. Temperance people
will proceed to do their duty just the
same as if they had the blessing instead
of the relentless opposition of "the paper
worth while," The tiger lily boquets
thrown at the Methodist eburoit are
coreptimeats that prove Saturday Night
don't have to guess where it stands for
the betterment of the people, H. P,
Gadsby's funny (?) jibes show more
impudence than Wit,
t' .. :, 1141 at : VI; tn s'i r,a`;
Tutemo eteee-t 111 ter 1I tl. 'Jewel t T
.I;
ter, ( P1.11 rillGi : 1
h. c. I, ,.I I .• I„ ',., 1,1 11, 0.,11,
1.17 I., n., v;. F. u.,, (i. P nntnunt 9' H e par
} A4
212,1 1 "ALM 411` \Ir. i) -..cul •i' ,fig p,.,�g 'ace
•h
„ , d , .., n Y , ,.I I. , , ; ,u ; •b Se
8 Ott 3 0. e `l•
.p,
u„t. .:,, .1 , ,.,a
tie ,., ;4';,11, ,,I Olt. IH'•' 1t444, 1 it 1,..•
wont, I.1 11, t en.ria .11 i,n 11 the
Christian (31, a 1-., t\ v,4O11,40 4)40.
gram W.4', , a rued l t' (*,,n yen, „n
Brussels Promotion Tests
The b glowing at
1 event leer- held
staff 1(l making i' ,
final examinations
Form 11l. --The
seemed Not tont
iIn' Ie"ult•c of the
is :a
gitu le to the
'4111 rill-"Iidat 4„,114 for
following' students
lalt4(11(re sta1111111g
NI': of total nod nr ,(14ll subject : -
C. A11(1411°44! SI ; \1. Lowe 74) M.
Skelton 714 • 1. leiauter 73 ; V. Hoist
72 • S.'l hill 00 : le, Spat ling 112.
The following failed to seem e (en,
and failed in one or 141411, subjects
whirs are in 111111414('19:-14. Baker 57
((lentil ) : A. 'I'h,lell 55 (Total telly);
V. Pattet eon 52 1A1g, Geo111 1: A.
Johnston til i Aur. Hist I t E. King 144
;Geom.; ; 11. Ryan 4(4 IChem.., Anr.
; J, Armstrong 45 iCI(' tni1try,
Ana, Br, & Can. Hist,) Matricula-
tion standing obtained by C. Arm -
:Wring, 31. 1.11we, I. Iirautet, V. Hoist,
S. Yuill. Phartlmcy 1Fatlic. J. Fox
(four suhjeetsl 57 4 .i. Warwick (fire
snbjeet41 50: 141111ed in Latin, At Ob.,
Litt. Comp )
Form I1.-Paseed the Lower Sehnol
Normal Entrance `Pe •t :....14111141 Mc-
Call 73: M. Hall 72 t S. McNair 72
M. 1411411114172 ; M. il,' ahb 58 ; 51
Wilton 137: 1f. Mulford (17 (failed in
A11.th.) ; W. McCntel(Pon tit : M. Arm-
strong 130. Failed on total 1( in sub.
jeers V. Hall (Total) i5; R. Hunter
(Total 155 4 V. Hattie (Total Hist)
E. Martin (Total Hist )113 ; H, Skr-
Qnal lie (Spell) 48 : A. Stewart (Meth.
Hist. spell) 43
H. S. Sl'o'1`T, \V. MORRIS'
Lower Seh0ol examinations 40111•
11.1e1110 ]uly 7111, 51id1lle school
July 10th. lemur I -Examinations
were held ;June 24 -27th.
North Huron Conservatives
A fairly large number of North
Huron Conservatives attended the an-
nual meeting of the Provincial As-
(oeiatien which was held at Wing -
ham, Friday (afternoon, .11ine 201414.
Hon. \V. D. McPherson, Provo: Nal
Semetary delivered an excellent 11(1
dress. Dr. Redmond. P, • sitlt•nt of
Association, nraupied the etude and in
his opening address toneite(1 at consid-
erable extent on the events of the
war. He refer' NI at length to the
family feud which at the Inst election
lead to the election of the Liberal
eandidat11, 51r. Fraser. The latter,
the speaker,444.,4 d
aeII
wass tint elected
by the mire of Ihr moil,. hot eta n
ee4111t of Cot(nerrative split.
Election 1,4 officers resulted 119 4.4 -
President, Dr. Armstrong, Gnrtie ;
let Vice l'tes., firs. .1. \V. Toch,
Lncknow ; 2nd Vire Pres., Henson
Cruikshank4, \Vingham, Serl•etaly,
Mrs. (3. W. Walker, Gorrie ; fleas.,
J. \V, MoKibbnn. \Vfnghauh
I)t. Redmond, although pressed to
again itecept Presidency expressed his
desire to resign, and urged that the
hatchet be buried and old time unity
prevail.
Executive enmtuittee, el: airman of
each division and 4 re,lresentatives
from each poll were Ie -elected with
the exception of \V. A. 1111,14.3, P11111 -
berry who wished to withdraw Ilam
that office, and Arthur Wheeler, was
vacancy,
the named to t
Following riunu)itte(4 on resniulinns
was appointed : John Joynt, '1'. R.
Bennett, J, W. 51' Kibllon and Frank
Metcalfe. This committee (hafted a
resolution of condolence to the ('amity
of the late Matthew Lnrkhm t,
Auburn, who Was for years a leading
Conservative and fellolv•wnikei in the
Associatinn, also resolution 4,1 (101'13-
denr.8 in Premiers IIParst and Hord PI)
ill the. Governments of whir's they at
heads.
11111. Mr. llcPhcrson 4rmguUulai111
the (]nnserratiyes of Nei th Huron on
the aplend id at to Aimee mldgnod feel-
ing evidenced at, the meeting 114, Pras•
e1' he declared turas net the true rept e•
sentative of the people mid would not
hut for the unfortunate faintly feud
have been in parliament,
The speaker dealt at length with
questions out or 41,e 114111• which
eventually closed with the great defeat
of Germany and het' (1411(49, 11 le in
the discretion of the Government, 3m
declared, when the next election 4vi11
take plane. Pr4rnier Iletal-et has filled
the office with general sa 'erection
during a most. trying period and the
province today stands in a position
superior to any part in the 1341111/1
domain. Speaking on the 1(-tnper-
alice question Me, elePheLeotl (ieetered
that the tuition of the Government
Was purely a war measure 111 the i1,
terests of the people. Referring 10
the late destructive strike at
Winnipeg, he declared, "law and
order muni he upheld for the honor
of the nation " 111 eloeiog he urged
that a candidate to, the Legislature he
brought. not by the Conservatives of
Not•th 1111(011 ne early as possible,
Mr. McPherson wus given an ovation
as he sat. down,
T. 34. Bennett, in a neat and brief
address, called on all Cnnseevalives to
unite and to forget the family g1'(rrel
between the supporters of Ib, Citta
and Mr, Spottnn and to get together,
in unity only run there be strength,
John Soynt also spoke briefly and
was well received.
The tneet!og et:mended with the
parsing of a vole of thanks t1' Dr,
Redmond for his services as Plesident
of the Coneer yative Assneiatiol tem
many years and regret was expressed
at his resignation.--A.dvanre, Whig -
hem,
+
1111t 1 I, 1 4; Ann .....et'
nit; 11 /ors , ki , \t!, (,.nnu•I,.
41(4,1 Frost .4: 1Vom.l 51achin. p
em-
ery is tont ,,,,,,,p1,1,,, \V1' •1.
Rive' 1111'I,quiIrd 1/19,1111/1 eet-
4. vim+ in the replacing of 114114.•
+ on pau•l:a. Older needed li,e-
:j; pair. elu•l3 1111,1 help 114 keep *
i
,p 1'111'94411.4.c1.nlplet..
.� \\'e hey'. again rl•('1,1ve11 IL 'i'•
•>• Mtge delivery 11' 11, (`nrmiek +
• (350 • ft, Snpel for 51tulilla ''
+ Palin, 1\'o ran give y'ou 4.
+ Ib1' advantage nun• of a ;nob,.
'` able ail entire i1, in ie.. later
on, lualgum wave y„))'Twine .t.
▪ serund to 11011e fur :qua lily. $
+ • 11,41vt1y any 111111'.
+
+ The Plum
+ Blacksmith Shop
• Phone 83 Phone 41x •j•
++++++i•+++++4•++++4•+++++•i'++
Brussels Coming Be -union
Arrangements Well in Hand.
The con4('l1 1 was let has: week to a
Pelerlenei firth for the decorating of
the streets of 13ra-s1Is for the coming
Soiciief8' l\•elruun+ and Old Boyo.' lie.
union. They ate experts and lake
full ehn'ge. U!'ceurse business people
and private ('111214118 KIS exppt•ied to
Irak after their Motes and homes.
Arratlgeln P1(10 ((144 being Imide by
the varion" 111 11) 144,4414 to have lot liter
pastors or Old Boys' who me in 11)17
ministry prettily the pulpits
00 Monday, July 27th. Evening (1144.
+ w'1 144'(14'%peC)I'(1 to open at 11.11 so
that 11 111(49 1111111'01m nn.et11144 may be
held in Victoria Park at 8 o'clock,
when sheet addressee and community
choir tn91e will constitute the pia -
grant, Park will be eleclrieully light -
1411.
Watch out for the bills auunuuc'ing
the splendid piograol f„1' the Ile
union. 'Ilse, a will not be a dull hoot in
the 3 day's.
Paint up, Chau up and Fix lit for
the Reunion. II' everyhnrly docs a
hl1alP improvements will stein be
I noticeable.
Ntnuernu9 replies RIP being received
of the intention of people 111 visit
Brllssol4 End )'(111nnn131V o1) July 27,
28 anti 24.1 Get ready for a ernwcl.
Not run late to send invitations yet.
If you overlooked people vi u Holy
think 111 hand in names at mire to
Jas. Fox ('nnYener of Invitation Omn-
i mi( tee and bell bustle then) off.
111111'!111 f„1lb easels o11 July 27, -"8.
and 39 B'g !line nssrred, Awl Icome
lo' 1me
r(( timers,
"\VIII P. 1 C
to all old y
bark 1gni n
Proressinns, addresses, gamer,
9pn1 ts, fru,r•y 41141119, highland dancing,
tug of war, commies, fire 411.1114, Het 1.•
plane, L&c„ 1':r„ ail. 111 be on the 41)11.
gram and the biggest ctow'd Brussels
ever Saw is expected. PIno to he
there.
Every soldier hny from near •Ind
far will be welcome, \Ve're proud of
your record and want yeti here for the
corning Re -ration.
"Everybody Boost" is the slogan
for the coming .Re -union. No slackers
Wanted,
THE WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION REPORT
The Report for the fourth year's
operation of The Workmen's Compen-
sation Act, which is now printed, con-
tains much interesting information
concerning industry, workmen, and ac-
cidents in the Province.
During th year $3,514,648,47 was
awarded for compensation, of $11,600
a day, and $369,346,57 for medical
aid, or 81,219 a day, the number of
cheques issued per day, being 248 for
compensation and 139 for medical aid,
Payment was made for $40,930 ac-
cidents, 382 of these being death cases,
2,549 causing some degree of perman-
I
t n ,fla,ti1ilte 75-'l4l t„,tuslilg only tk'liI'
po lit disability, and 1 2.5 53 Involving
oele 1 i
eesilore,”
,,1 I tee roe i.i,rt :.
of Ib'�4, t „illi total wages atnolnL•
ing to anon( $.100,000,000 annually.
As the disability in serious accidents
Olen continues into and sontetlntes be-
\uad Ihi, lolhattinl, yen, complete
.W1111 Y11, 1.1111 be wee 1114 the
4441.'l tea[
I
11.7'.,' :,1,,.w that tl,,nl , 1 per cent,
„t the 11111141111 avolknien were iiriti5lt
t
. ) .• G
1 I foreign, . NI 'ell( 1 I
. 1,l Jt.ts said .. 1 c Iv S
per cent. being Austrians, (( per Cent.
Italians, 5 1 , per cent Russians and 234
per cent ci izeus of the United States.
The average weekly wage of Injured
workmen was 5141,116, and the average
age 3.1.07 years.
ass fromaccidents
its
The Mee time I 't4 1
during the year was 565,526 days; the
overage length 1f temporary disabllite
u,' 111 loos
&lachim'ry C.11)0ed 144'0ut 13 per cent
of all the accidents; the handling of
moving of objects, 28 per cent; and
falls of the workmen, 10 percent, The
most prolific Individual causes were
saws which caused 802 accidents;
lathes, 891; presses, 813; hoisting
apparatus, 785; abrasive wheels, 781;
belts, pulleys, chains and sprockets,
390, of which 7 were fatal; planers,
jointers, and edgers, 260; shapers,
moulders, and headers, 121; shafting,
couplings, and set screws, 75, of which
(i were fatal. Falls from vehicles caus-
ed 260; collapse of support, 276. Hot
and inflammable substances caused
1,018 accidents; falling objects caused
(456; and runaway animals, 98.
In the present industrial conditions
the existence of a law which is just
and satisfactory to labor and r(o1 un-
duly burdensome to industry is of the
highest importance, and the success of
the present Ontario Act must be a
great satisfaction to those responsible
for its enactment, among whom the re-
presentatives of labor took a leading
part.
While the amendments at the last
Session have put the Ontario law in
the first place in regard to benefits to
workmen, the rates of assessment are
low compared with those of other
places, The explanation is in the
fact that Ontario has a collective liabil-
ity state system) i11 which the eompar-
aively small cost of administration is
mostly borne by the Province, and in
the fact that the provisions and meth-
ods of administration of the Act are
very simple, speedy, and inexpensive.
Statistics show that from 40 to 60
per cent. of What is paid by employers
for private insurance elsewhere is
consumed in expenses and profits, and
less than 25 per cent, of what the em-
ployer paid under the old employers'
liability system actually reached the
workmen or his dependants, the rest
being absorbed in legal and other ex-
penses.
Comparisons of rates of assessment
are significant. The steel works rate,
for instance, under the collective lia-
bility system is in Ontario 51,70, Nova
Scotia 51.90, and Ohio 51.75, as coin -
pared with a rate under the private or
mixedtem
of53.74
5 5
Y in Michigan and
$5.02 in New York, For mason work
the rates are Ontario 51.50, Nova
Scotia $2, Ohio $2.85, Michigan $5.41,
and New York 58.74. In Michigan
the benefits are little more than half
what they are in Ontario.
•
A Growing Crop
Despite the dry weather the bur-
docks are going to be an excellent
crop despite rumors to the contrary.
The llnrticulturaal Society should offer
a prize to keep up the interest in the
production of this early riser,
S. C. White Leghorn
by Chicks
114. Partner, did you ever figure
out just 110W touch' your Ohio cost
4,111 each year froin the pesky old
ben breaking the eggs or leaving
the nest ? We are hatching hun-
dreds of (Aix each week. Have
ordere in for thou:wide. Don't
leave off ordering yMll'8 until it is
too lute. Order thein now,
WALTER ROSE
Phone 3 on 88x Box 3.4, BRUSSELS
I41011180001110160060668662901 :16066 OtB®0011140606000064110.••®®404444
i
Phone 83 Phone 4) x
Carriage Painting
and Tire Applying
44
0
a
0
44 1pY g 6
1 5 h 44
�1 l l bit O l f C
Our Rubber Tire Applying in and Carriage Painting are
equal to the demand for an up-to'date job, combining
Quality, Appearance and Lasting Service tote user.
We carry in stock,appy promptly and Guarantee ee our
work, allStandard sizes ofthe better grade o ar-
e riage Rubber Tiles, 6
In considering the n111'chase of a new Buggy buy one
• you will be proud of in after ,year's, which requires
• careful selection. Our Buggies we fully Warrant, 11.1:6
sa reasonably priced and have given the service repro-
seated as is proven by satisfied users.
Terms to suit any purchaser.
In all lines of Wheel and Carriage Wood -work Repair-
• ing you get promptse rvice and satisfaction at a mod•
el'ate price at
0
44
O 0
•••••••••0146S0660••••.11S811•••••••••••••••••4••••S•44
le
•
;"e plum Blacksmith Shop
000()00000000000raffn for Sae tor Servico.
TIM 1NtflM TAN' 0
Io
.13 -. .. es„
„1.,111 1.t.,% ,,, i n. ,, vr a
,, 1.,,( 1, 4 , ..,. r,,, , (,, 1, 1; "n
,I I , Ia' , I .,1
'Ftp. W01 ou, 4 um,r", 1,IJ.11,m.r Saulr t. ;u,il, maul -1 htt,m11 I1, 11•
O 0, 0 C) O Cl 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 1„11 l( and ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„„4,dr1vmg limns. wind 114‘11 n deed \ )t In 1,,,,v l ,all. ;189, 41. Pal
mill, , I c lulr 1, &I. e.'a miles North vl ilruwwels nut,' may he -'irn un sprliontluu rerun.
Ottawa, June 5. -All Canada w111 be nn 11446, t r0al. (((1,'n) 0(440 014,1 , ue.(I'piw)40 f,,,,),:,,,,,,,,,1,,::.,:11.,(71....,,,..;],... o 1 i i..,,1,' . st 11)40.1 r,•,
interested in the Federal fncom fax ?,)411 re (•,hal. NIU 84411 1•[nn„• „ n,rn Ienr. ,, ,,1 rrlade 1'rns0 .t
e nu•u(9 I r Ru low park l ov u, Id, (
schedule at(Ilouneed by the hlinister of 11,11:y I:UIt rV'l'Il 1' .prkl ,.. 1.,11. I, •.
1"iu:uli e to -day. These imply a 11411 1' 41 4"'" 114.4'"1:' b 1 rr:.):rt ter
1;U11ia1 46(rrea5e 14•ei' lite )'resent 1444.
Gut Ito estimate was ((1Ven of the ex.
pected revenue. There Is a normai
rte foule� •1 e
A of t •Lent ton all incomes
P
P
between 51,000 and 52,000 for un-
married persons and widows and wid-
owers without dependent children and
between $2,000 and 56,000 in the case
of all other persons. There will be a
rate of S per cent upon all incomes
above 56,000 and a graduated surtax
commencing with incomes of 55,000
instead of $6,000 as heretofore, The
$111,4144414 Minister gave the following
task• to Illustrate the present and
ptnp1sed taxation on all incomes front
53,000 to 81,000,000 and over for mar-
ried persons, and widows and widow-
ers having dependent children;
Income Present Proposed
Tax Tax
$ 3,000 5 20 $ 40
4,000 60 80
3,000 100 120
6,000 140 170
8,000 366 37(1
(0,000 392 500
12,000 - -790 530
14,000 738 1,090
16,000 986 1,370
18,000 1,184 1,670
20,000 1,382 1,990
60,000 7,872 12,590
70,000 9,962 12,590
80,000 12,327 20,S90
90,000 14,967 25,790
100,000 17,607 31,190
150,000 34,282 61,190
200,000 50,957 93,190
300,000 96,857 161,190
500,000 195,407 303,190
1,000,000 499,157 663,190
Court Sittings
Goderich-(Jury) September 16,
Chief Justice Falconbridge; (Non -Jury)
November 11, Chief Justice Mulock.
Explain Ballot.
While it is understood that the Gov-
ernment has not made any decision as
to the attiude it will adopt during the
campaign preceding the vote on the
temperance referendum, it is consider-
ed as probable that the policy will be
to take steps to elucidate the four ques-
tions asked on the ballot, so as to snake
clear to everyone just what is being
voted on. in this connection, it is
learned that the Government has order-
SaVl
Ur
In June
W -sass
Cost $4.05
gt
dive
War Savings Stamps
can be bought wher-
ever this sign 1s
displayed.
t.lhma+
Perhaps you have never been strong on
saving.
You COULD save a little, batt -----
If you knew you could get 41J2'.;. on
every $4.00 you saved, wouldn't that
tempt you?
Well, then -that is what War Savings
Stamps wall enable you to do.
If you find it hard to save $4.00 at a
time because the quarters slip away un-
awares, Thrift Stamps will help you.
You can buy a Thrift Stamp for 25
cents, and when you have sixteen, you
can exchange them for a War Savings
Stamp, for which you will be paid back
$5.00 in 1924.
By doing this you will have become an
investor! And you can go on building
up that investment every time you save
another $4.00. The odd cents pay the
accrued interest.
Invest that "wasted five per c..7•4."
in War Savings Stamps. You Willi
never regret it.
ed that 15,000 copies of the speech • •@•$e•o.e•141441414141414144214149 oe•40000•00oe00000•9••4••a
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We ate offering Special Prices on our Mrs- 0
delivered by the Prime Minister, Sir •
William Hearst, in the Legislature ex- •
piaining the ballot, have been ordered •
printed for distribution during the
coaling weeks.
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* Steady work as Machine
Operators. Good pay.
+t• Apply or write at once.
• Excelsior Knitting Mills
• J. T. WOOD
+ BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
++++++++++++4'+++++++++4+++
iProperties for Sale
160 acre Farm, known as the Stretton prop-
erty, 5111 line Morris township, for sale. Pos•
session next Fall. Well located near Brussels.
The 2511(11.89 in connection with the Revere
Horse, situated, dsalao offered for Sale. It to •
eligibly ,,,,d ed, O
Brussels and acre rat, Elraabetlt street, •
Hruasels for sale. Apply 1
W. F. STRETTON, Brussels. �.
House and lot for Sale in Ethel
Comfortable frame house and one acre of
land 01 the Village of Ethel is offsrod for sale.
Number of fruit trees. Good woodshed and
other eonveniences. For further particulars
apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Ethel P. O.
For Sale
House and lots, containing bay, acres, in the
Village of Oranbrooh, the property of the late
Mrs, Agnes Brown, is offered for sale. Frame
house, barn, fruit trees, eso. Possession could
be given at once. For further particulars up•
ply to 14188. Taos. CAMERON or WM, CbtmeRON,
Executors estate of the late Mrs, Agues Brown,
Oranbroolc.
Popular Stallions
CUMBERLAND GEM
(15978) (109801
Illnrolnlent N0.1067, Form I,
44 J. J. MoGAVIN, •
o Proprlotor
443 Will stand for tho improvement of ,took
during the season of I910 at John ,T, MOGlvIn's
stebles, Lradlmry, Lot 55, (Ion, 15, McIfillop,
Terms : 512 Eo insure, payable February 1st
0 , 1020,
Mo9s Pokt Ntches
eat stuck of -Waltham, Regina, 11«1upde. and
Hight \Vatnhe$. ThMse wet 1. bought some time
1 (L1I le101 t, mehuilubl[kwPteS'
nl«-
In t1 t s, 'h' afeel
I 1, returned 1,I nil . t lcb„rs. 1111 1 al I[ utl
Re)uced PI ices while pu`senl stook lints 1 if in
need of tt \\'nt14) 41111 in Rid see Molt W1.11/114. 10
offer, Monogram Engraved Free.
A FULL STOCK OF
Kodaks and Brownie Cameras, films
And Supplies
\Ve give special 11181 ruclious with each
Kodak or Brownie sold,
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
\Ve always have in stork Yt gond a4snt•t-
meut of Self•filling, Safety and 14egtlhar
types. Prices $)2 50 Ill). 0111141'0 from flit 11p.
Waterman's Iii( inotti • an
b ( d bulk,
Engagement Rings Wedding Rings
For Cleaning Silverware try -our Ideal Silver Cream,
Itis the BEST. Price 25e.
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J. R. '' E N D T, Jeweler, Wroxeter a
•
•••••+•4•••••••••e•m0•e•44 e000soosoo$044040•4•44,44'$ 6)
4+0+0+, ,..44044+40+4+4+0+..:, +8+ 4+4+44.0+4+0+0+0+44.0+4+0+4+ "t•.1
+ •N
• The Seaforth Cr .:arner
s y 9•
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reamn; d
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Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and a
Satisfactory Results,
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test I
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Crean( sam- ;
pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks, Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
+
+
0 � CRAIGIE DOUBLE
• 4)84581
0 nrobnenE No, 1.080 Form 1
RowT. NICHOL,
Proprietor
Will stand for the improvement of stook dor.
o log the Pe818)1of1010,athis own 8table, Lot 26,
44 (ion, 6, Morris, . Terme, 610 to insure, payable
1(111,1at,1920.
Title oolt'8 80.0 19 ehethin Stamp, Imp100081
(150581, and his dam Oralafa Daley, Imp„ 1088191
(81288) ; 0 registered dune, 49„.10
t
• For further particulars see our Agelit, MR, T. C.
•
McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
•+
•
The Seaforth Creamery Con
SEAFORTH, ONT. d
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