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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-8-18, Page 5'IERI AND & SONS 1, LIMITED 1144700 &wrt>tws ENOE AND ISBUER B LIU.I'INSLi3 °ince, Ethel, - ree4 4 •. Af2EDLAW the Ontario Veterinary slit cells,OlBae apposite 8 M' FADZEAN "Af. Mutual fire Insurance Company one 43 Taraborry Street, Sraeeole Successor to John Harris,' Walton. T. T. Ibl'RAE M. B..M. o, P., 45. O. Ai, 0. ft„ Village of Brussels, Physiolan, Surgeon, Acooaohenr 1 nice at residence, apposite Melville Ohuroh, William street. PROUOFOOT, .NILLORIH & COOK Barristers, 8gt)oltore, Notaries' Public, &c. OiBoe on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street,. GODICRIOH. ONT. Private funds to loan 4t lowest rates. W. PROUDPOOR S.O. d.. L, KILLORAN H. J, D. Moms irmwaramsmorDazmroA-,_ idE��LLiOTT Vongo & Charloe etc., Toronto Is Noted Throughout Can- ada for High Qrade Work. Write for Catalogue and arrange to enter at our Pali Term opening Aug. 211. We have filled positions recently at 2150 a month and r7DD per 3annum. Stud- ents fro Newfoubndland ln attendance tbi, this yunr from )he North and the obat, the ben oaths North and Alanitobo on the West. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL vagi Mi71ay4oNWfie ge A'a`4/2ri .X14 •••••••••••••••••••!••••••• • • • e. Ili GRANULATED !SU • GAR REDPATH • • r • by the bag. • Now is the time to buy. •141: • -- • e a loyal Household flour • • BRAN and SHORTS o o • B•arrel and Bag Salt.• • Phones 43 nod 27 • • • • W, J. McCracken • I Highest Price Paid far 4- tE_4. 4.oi Hens,4. 4'4,Get them while rid of h n t hila the mar- ket isas ood pricelikely te K to drop, * M. Yolleck ++ + Phone 2x BRUSSELS 4. +++ ++44+++++++++++++++++++ ++++++•H•9-1 ++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ llEERiNG; AGENCY + + John d►1I;d..r has taken over the Dearing A. p ency and handles a full line of + Farm Implements including the T. noted •l• BRUSSELS + I. 111 C. Cream Separators t The out Cream Separator with 4 two wide open cream outlets— a. no cream screw in the path of the creat . See it when n v in town. The I, H; C. 8-10 and 10.20 Tractors are among the best. + The Deering Manure Spreader with the wide spread and very light inpdeaft. John Oliver +i+++++++++++++•t•+++•f•++•t'+++++ Postmaster and Mee. W. A. Irwin, Gouie, line Rehm to the 'Vest for a holiday, 11;10 40 .years since ire was there, Holiday Time - Freedom t'rom all aohps ani pains aasuree by Telmpleton's 1 Rheumatic Capsules Middle School Exam, for Entrance to Normal Schools Leltee & Flop, (>il, gssoltne.plla supplies OOOOOO 2218. Connell adjourned 40 meet, Monday, September 1211. A. k1, i11ACJONArn, Olrrk, :t Beep them fa your home, Take them on your vacation i For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Train Sickness, Ete. •i,00 at your druggist's. Sold by Jas, Fox )•o 1 Vebn atttms WHAT are you doing to help boost Brussels ? SOME good oatobes of fish are being made in the Maitland. Tint new Canadian five.cent piece is not to be Jseued until next yeor, DAILY INGERSOLL CHRONICLE has WV - en up the ghost, 1t was a losing ven. tore. LIST of near -by Fall Fairs is publish, ed on page 4. Better clip it out for handy reference, SINGING competitions at the Canadian National. Exhibition will start Sept. r and Continue for at least six days. ORANGEVILLE local tax rate is only 40. milts on the dollar this year. That beats our record "all to pot". Some tax, MOTOR license markers for 1911, ac- cording to Hon. F. C. Biggs, will have a white background with black numbers slightly larger than those of the 192r plates. The embossed feature of the 1921 plates will be coptinued, Rev, S. J. Aliso, formerly of Brussels, who has retired from the active Metho- dist -ministry of the London. Conference and located in Toronto, • will fill the post of assiataot pastor with Rev. Dr. Scott for the year. As there is a membership of 175o there will be ample work for botb. Rev. Mr, AIIin will render good service, He preached at the Old Boys' Reunion in Victoria Street Methodist church, Goderich,as an oldepastor. CONUNDRUMS.— When will Hydro reach Brussels? How many entries do you intend mak- ing at the Brussels Fall Fair ? Does a ben quit scratching when the worms are 'scarce ? What about your advt. How high does a burdock have to grow before it is ready to be chopped down ? Should not the Dominion Government have a photo of the wreck located on the proposed site of new office ? Would not Brussels better deserve the name of "Beautiful" if residents would cut down the nests of weeds? Why don't they obey the law ? LAW SCRAP ENDEte—Acting for the executors of the estate of James Living- ston, of Baden, W. Lawr secured en order from Justice Kelly at Osgoode. Hall dismissing E. R. C. Clarkson as re- ceiver of the assets of the firm of J. & J. Livingston. Mr. Lawr also secured front George M. Lee, Acting Master -in - Chambers, an order dhsmi:sing the ac- tion of Livingston v. Liviugston on consent without costs. The case has lasted over 20 years, having commeuced in May, 1901. It bas visited every court in Osgoode Hall and bas also been taken to the Privy Council in England. It concerns the settlement of the business affairs of two brotbers engaged in deal- ing with Rax and seed. 'rhe Brussels flax mill of olden days was in the count. Grey °outsell Municipal Council of Township of Grey Inet in Township Hall, Ethel, Monday, August 8th, 1921. Members all present. Mlhtutes of previous meeting read and adopted. Tax rates foryyear 1921 ,were struck as follows r Oounty purposes and County Good Roads, a rate of 0 mills cm the dollar ,Townahippurposes. 4f mills on dollar ; and for Township Grants to schools 3,2 mills on dollar. Oonttect for completion of the two cementculverts on Con. 4 was award- ed to Andrew Machan for the sum of ✓197100,, McNair Drain and Whitfield W it Drain in By -Laws were now read a third time and finally passed, there being no appeals entered against assessments in these By-laws. Court of Revision on McDonald Dram and Howard Branch Drain By- laws was adjourned until next meet - ging of Council in order that an exaut- inatrormight be made of the grounds for the appeals entered against the assessments in the By-laws. The following were appointed by the Council ae a Park OommIasSiotl 80 supervise and manage the ey T ri- sit Memmdal Park ; 2. L. Campbell, Wm. V. McKay, James el, Knight, Oliver Turnbull, Ernest Deity, Rich- ard Jaoklin, and A, H. Macdonald. Following accounts were presented and ordered to be paid ;— Wm. V. McKay, gravelling Erma boundary, ......$ 121 50 M. Fergg gravel Elute bdy .... 20 26 David Pl, Brown, shovelling... 22 00 Jas. Le. Collins, delivering drain By-laws.. Ernest Cochrane, shovelling John A, Stewart, operating tractor Welland McDonald, gravel and shovelling .......... Geo. Smaildou, ditching, Richard Pratt, coal nil Jos, Johnston, cement Ole Logan boundary ...., ....ty W. II. Kerr, printing Drain ............... W. H Kerr, half printing con. John Mabb serving eN i vlg Drain Wm, J. Duncanson, ditching. Welter Penningtnn, ditclhing. Win. Floud, work on Logan boundary... Andrew Meehan, to pay men grading and gravelling Ninliillop boundary .....,.,. 170 00 Geo. McKay, to pay men grads Ing and gravelling Logan boundary 488 00 Geo. McKay, all siderosd . 10 50 John Melville, work on Logan boundary 04 60 Andrew Machan, to pay men Reading end gravelling Logan boundary............,. 405 G0 2 50 5 00 76 00 10 105 75 5 10 18 75 80 00 02 60 6 00 26 00 60 00 8 00 11IJ(WN MIDDLE'. SCIIOOL NORMAL ENTRANc1: 3. Q, At'ruetrong, 0, Anderson (Hon,), Al. Armstrong (lion.), 'A. M. Artneevoug (Roil,), 13 IJ Ball E Bar- ton, Al 13011, 4V Blitekwell (Hoff.), 13 Bolton, M Beecroft, 0 L Oooper{Lion), 0 Oanlpbell (Finn.), N Crozier, A if Dewar (Hon.), h Dewar, NI tL' Dalton, i1 D Dancsy, 0 E Driver, A Dille (Hon.). A. Dodds (Hell.), J' Ill Early, I, 1 Ped.r, M M Finleon, 51 le lyun, 1 51 Francis, e E Glenn, A G Hamilton (Ilol,), A I9 Hill, V 0 Hey wood, M L Hogarth (Hon.), A Haugh, !t1 Mess. •(tion ), J Hogg (Hon ), L Hudson (Hon ), el 0 Johns, V I Jones, 34 Johnston, L Jaynes, M M Kuntz, G Kerr ('Hou.), Brace Kerr (Hon.), 13 el Kett', W L Lawson, M Laing, J 1'V. Lutton, el Maunders (Hon,), W A McMath, 0 3 A Matheson (Hon,), 151 Merrier (Hon.), A Mustard, 0 M Mee - Kenzie, T.. J, Alc0arthy (Hon.), 1t Me- Gooigle, E McGrath, I MoLellan, G McPhee (Hors.), G McLean, le Merrier (Hon.), I 0 McDowel, U tieLeau, '1' H Mills, D Nedlgar, A J Nairn, M I Pot- ter, V H Pepper (Hon.), el A Pent- land, A M Reynolds, 111E Reycraft (Hon.) leStewart, el Hillery, G. Snow- don, S Stanluury (Finn.), N1 Stewart (Hou.) A Strang, 3 E Thomson (Iron ), R Thompeon (lion.), A Turnbull ' (Hon.), 11 D Triplet?, G Vernier, J Van - stone, M. Wilton (Hon,), L8 Walker, 1 R 3 G Wilson (Hon.), A G William- eon, 3 J Welsher,. PASS JUNIOR MATRICULATION A M Armstrong, J A Armstrong, M Armstrong, 0 Anderson, Al Beecroft, W Blackwell, H D Ball, 0 L (neper, E Campbell, H D Detainee, A Dodds, A. Dale, J E Earls, M M Llaleon, At P Flynn, A. Hough, M B Hogarth, J Hogg, 3 L Hogg, L Hudson, L James G. Kerr, Grace Kerr, Eel Kew, 3 W tcr;� •... ".c:•avcsta�r,.. �:+urc,+a'...cra.-•.��,.:.�.,�-- .y...s�yrms�cLwa,ava>mru-max_ •,ux+tns:�__ __..au �caxcu,:. z<,re...—.-c, Ltd ton, A( Lsinj;, 0 M Atciironzlo, 1.1I I:+weytt, 1t 0 iIkr, A J 1^Ither W tl .w, Jti1Lottn, 1' 11 Mtlie, 1(1 Menaitell, '1 J l Bingnn, 1t IS (xisehlt+r, i. Borden, It McCarthy, 'V A McMath, 13 J A lliils, el A Halliday, L R Iisuuhunrnl, Matheson, I M ;Verner, A Alnstard 1, M 11 union, ,F MLA Irwin, fi'1' Kidd, Merrier, G N7tPhee, A.1 N•irn, 1) K. 11'1 JC'Mk ead, M A7e(2tatIt, 'J el Air. Petrie, M 1•, lteyititfl, F 1tewiI1, H iutylr, S.I MiDoiafd, A ei AieMnnt- H.tarrtaury, Al ldfewart, if '1'itc.inpson, or, d Nielady, JC (3 Mit'hr+ll, j if et. 1- nr, Tuliibu ll, 13 1) Taylor,' .1 Varlet/nee eider, .1 M,ivlirriy, Al Al Murray, 1 k 0 Vonncr, 111 Wiltni,, It .1 0 Wilson, Nicol, IPJ}1Vc+ih:on Die (Joann It 1) L H Walker, A (3 SVilliamsun, J J Plailip, 1t Path, ft A Piers,., (I 11 It Welshed,. Seaman, Al lirobble, 13 Hylve.trr, .1 h: PEItTil SV Sterling, M 0 '1'hn,u,ph„u. V '1'hom,r,un, I, R Wermeil, II el AIIDDLE NCLIOttl. NORMA!. 11N'i'RA:ut'it Whole v, tl (3 SS'ilsnit, SV (1 fi t li Aitehtnr,n, W .1 Auks :,,mol, fl 7'1ti Williams. H P Wii'igh, 1. I9 ,Akins, :t1 Allem, J Alp, N el Burr, Whitley, 13 (k Suisun, M hl Wvlheln,, W 13 13ns1t11'Id (tiet ), J W ilrowln, Al Yeandle, N H Hailed tie, el Beaumont (Hun,), H 13 f3litkein'tn (icon.) H 0 Hailey, lr Fordwieh Hlakestnr! (Hon.), 111 A 11 Oruuunel. 3111008 ()aftu01cfa la•ft here fur 1115 Iiinleetead at 'Preston, Sask. P. P. and Mrs. Patrick, of Alt, Thomas, spent a few days revolt y visiting ill, the home of 111e hitter's brother, A. W. (Ciel, 4111 'Oen, Allam and N71s. el (Ape and daugh- ter, Olevc'lend, Ohio, anAlex. rind Mrs. Crawford, Linwood, vigil ed Mends and reltatives 111 and in, nod town,' The funeral of the late Alts. eV. J. Lynn, sr„ took piece on eletel ry afternoon of last week to the Moles - weed) cemetery and Was largely at. Untried, many from here being pres- ent, (Hon,), I)' Ontner,n (H(n.), 13 (1 Cox (flan.) W J 0101100, A'1 OoprieHien ), 13 E Disclaim N 1) Davidson, A De La Franier, AI K Dolrel ty, J 1 Dul't,n (Finn.), (3 Durkin, eV Elbert' (lime), .1 A Mowry (lion.), G H (''clime, (llon,)44 (a I3.v711a (Here), 11 C 1'ullel', A J Fisher (Hon ), ,1I. /Omit, W 53 Gib - eon, PE (lisebler, (Hon ). 14 Gordon (Hon ), li lli1Is (Holt ). 51 A 11allitl,ty, L R Hammond 1lfon ), Ai A lianlul, I 1lowey, P. Irwin, eV H .1o1 date It 'P ICiald, J 11 Kinkead, I, (' Kapplr'l', !til McGrath, .I Melody, J M McIntyre (Hon.), A el McMaster, (Hon 1, J .0 Malcolm (Hon-) 11 Niayb"fry, I eluy- betry, M ly. Murray, FTNeilsinl, J Y Nicol, E Nethercott, D E Oman (Hon), R. D. Philip, A Peareo, It A Pierce, Et Park (Hen,), el O Prirlbern, 51 l3 Roe, J (1 Resnick. G 11 Seaman (Finn.), 3 E SV SLeOing, (Mau;), 13 M Haul, 0 H Stoneman, W 0 Stoneman, L D Showers (Hoo.), 51 Rrnbhie (13nn), H Sylveeter•, (Hou.), V 'I'h»mpson (Finn.), N1 O'rhonlp'.on, I, 7t Wenzel', 14 Al Whaley, el G Wilson (Hon.), W G B Woods (Hon ), M CVilliaws, 131 1, Warden, 13 1? Waugh (Hun.), E H Whaley„ Ii (i Watson (1[nn,), N White, Al 53 tVilhelut, el Yandle, F S Yates. PASS JUNIOR IIATRICI'T,t.TION 3 13 Aitchison, NV i Ankermian, 13. E Akins, eV .1 Bush Held, N H 13ari- dale,'M Beaumont, 3l H HMI:Pluall, el A E Orurnmer, D Cameron, el Ooput, 13 2 Dierinm, L tit 13 Dennie, A DeLaferanier, T 1+ Duftan, (# Dur- kin, 3 A Emery, E H Erskine, 1: G Independence on a Fruit Farm' Gathering Raspberries. In the heart of the small -fruit country on the north side of the Fraser River in British Columbia; where every landowner has his com- mercial' patch of raspberries, small 1 or large, one of the best examples of what a perfectly developed, well. run fruit farm on a small acreage can be, is the Maple Crest Farm at Hntzic belonging to Mr, A. E. Dann. Mr. Dann is an Old Country gard- ener and was brought up on his father's fruit farm of 200 acres in limit as the conditions for fruit - growing are much the same in Brit- ish Colutnbia as in England, his ex- perience is his greatest asset out here. He believes that there is f,.r more profit 111 f the carotid and rid t}lu r- ough cultivation of the small patch than in the big patch carelessly look- ed after, The soil in this district is naturally rich, well -drained and therefore pan ticularly well -adapted for small fruit but Mr. Dann uses farm -yard man- ure when possible arid plenty of chemical fertilizers as well. He has an acre in strawberries, the Magoon variety, which are best suited to the district, and in a good year realizes $1,200 on these; half of this must be allowed for ex- penses of picking, packing, Crating, cartage, etc., so that he clears a profit of $600. He has over an acre of goose. berries, mostly grown from cuttings which he struck himself, "Pearl" which are the earliest, "Oregon Champion," the main crop and "Joce- lyn," the late ones. There are 1,100 bushes in full bearing which aver- age a gross return of $1 per hush, More than h al£ of whishs clear car pref it. Gooseberries, of cunrse, are far cbcaper to grow than strawberries because like el: bush fruit they last for a long term of years without needing renewal. Mr. Dann has over an acre of rasp- berries, `+Cuth)ierts" and an unknown variety emelt groan in the district that surpasses ever, the "Cuthberts" for eerlins'. c iitel heavy yields. Three tons to the Sere Is all average crop or 900 crates for whi.'h the lowest price is $1 per crate, so it will he "urn that the prnfils stork out much 11.10 ;ante us fur straws, and rasps. There is an acre of loganberriei and though these do not bring in such good prices as rasps, the crop asts much longer and pickers tail pick double ]e the amount In t oday, so u the profits #t p is w ork out the same, Logan growers are very anxious to see a plant for bottling logon -juice started in the Province and we hope this will conte ere long. Over an acre of "'Thornless" black, berries are grown as these are con- sidered better than "Snyder" which ere too seedy or "Evergreen" which are too late. They do not bring in such good prices as the other fruits but the'C ernp t. heavier, lasts longer and theex :i p Es are less, so that a good �C J IS cleared on the -e also' There are about one and a quarter ••free of red and black currants! cone of the red currant bushes( reaehuig the prodigious size of 9 ft in diameter and producing over 2 lbs. of fruit. These bring in a gro return of ;700-$6tns per acre. Mr. Dann hes also fifty Botissoc pear trees which invariably yield =rood crop and are a variety par •icularly free from disease. Thi district has learnt the hnperativ necessity of co-operation in handhn their fruit. The area of prodnetio has assumed such vine proportion in the last few ,'cars that unless the produce had leen handled on liust- ness lines nothing short of disaster could have occurred, both for the( individual and fur this industry irf the Province. ('old storage facilities are abso lutely necessary and the expense 013 this ran only be met by every grow er joining the �.•'F' n e . �t ,An nhis di s. 1 drs- 1r 1; Met. Leet year ea the. II tz' a lc Fru? and Mercantile Exchange shipped six carloads of rasps to Winnipeg and not one crate was spoilt. A traveller from the East told ar Dann that he saw several crates ofl rasps front the ilatzic district las aurnoier ire Pert et i11iem and they were all in perfect shape. This year the Exchange expecte to ship over 500 cars of fruit and the etrawlwrry yield alone is ex eoted to total from 800.1000 tons, There are about 2,800 acres In D3ritish Colum- sin under small frill: and the value of last year's crop was approxi- mately a million dollars. --H. Ge -W. A Former Brusselite in India Miss Muriel Brothers Writoa Interestingly. DT;AR MR. Runne— 1 know you did give me a very pressing invitation to write you a letter about this wonderful land cm the nthor side of the globe but so rustily relieve did the same I am afraid I have not been very- prompt. I want to tell von how much I enjoy. Tug, Batnwi3LS POST every week. It. never waits until "tavuorrow" to he read, no matter bots busy I am. Al- though the news is a month old when it arrives, it never fails to call forth very happy memories of the ma)1 .- shaded streets and the kindly hearts of Brussels. I am sure as you read of these days of unrest in India you must often wonder what itis really like. I have seen some very gond articles o0 the political situatinn in "World Wide." I could not give you any such conper- hertslve idea of what is going hoe I. will tell you of what we eee iu our Iftlle cot tier, Oocanada is in Medias Presidency. During the great meeting Madras Presideticy was loyal, although 111e whole country was Su n state of run rest. At the present time, to some extent, the same is true. Thew people tree leas warlike and eater pris• ing than talose of the North, and con- sequently more easily governed, When I first carne to eneltnada, al- though there are (Irate a number . f white people in Oocanada the child- ren never felled to carne running Min the streets, crying "Gond-morning Saar t (3ood-morning SARI 1" as we passed by. These good-natured greet- ings soon changed to "Gandhi-ki- jevai 1 Gandhi-ki jeyai," which means "Victnry to Gandhi," Usually it was only gioupe of little boys who did all this shouting. One day, however, a big Garden Party was given by the town in honor of an Indian member of the Legisla- tive Council. The proninerit lawyers of Oocanada, were conspicuous by their absence. As we sat in the Rajah's beautiful grounds, enjoying real ice-cream, we heard of the various pamphlets which had been distribut- ed, urging the people not to attend but [hat sea,oely prepared us for the booting rabble that lined the road as we drove away. From m tithe t0 time we heard of at stormy meetings ateleIndian G lnh. We often naw 'Soarer (self-rule) or Gandhi-ki-jeyai" scribbled on tine walls of the town bnhldings or. tem- ples. Occasionally we saw men in small white caps, like a baker's. Those are worn by Gandhi's followers. A National School, WAR es labhahe din Ooeanada, In the Government Iligb Schools, English is the language of instruction. In the National S::hool English is prohibited. About Match of this 'year we bad a visit from Sir, Gandhi himself. I was rather hoping to see this wonderful man, whose name NILS on everyone's lips and who was so worshipped by iia followers and so feared by his op- ponents. But the Onlleetor, who is the Government's representative in this District sent out messages, askin e K all white people to stay oft the sties is for that day. A large meeting was held on the outskirts of the city. Fifty thousand people assembled and listened to the address. Many of the woolen took off the solid gold jewel- lery which alley Wear and sent it to tate Mahatma (Great Spirit,) brit the crowd dispersed very quietly. Indeed some of the leaders did tint love Ale. Gandhi quite so much because he rather rebuked thein for having rais- ed no more money. However be telt wreathed in wonderful gatrlauds of flowers and accompanied by a band. The white men of the place who had assembled at the barracks, just in case there should be trouble, did not' evert know when he left, so quieely dict the crowds disperse. The people of India do not ail long for the day of Soarej. They ap• preciate the justice of 13ritleh rule. These 1555 some of the things whiell have been satid to nae by 51571nr:, people :—My Telugu teacher, who is, it Brahmin sa ad "If the a Btitislt leave India, rye uiigh1 ire well kielt the bucket." A (lheistian girl said, off there were Soaraj in India the Christians would suffer." One evru- ing 1 was joking with one of the I1igb School girls about iron -co-operation, She tossed her head *8114 said, "Ilur. we are with the lenglleh," Just last. night I was talking to the headmaster of our High School, who is now a membat• of the new Madras PI'eel- dency.Ooun01l, dented by the people. HO remarked "Do Fein know what. gives the British prestige iia India 5 It Is not their armies, fro' thole powpa, itis because every Indian trusts them, The Indlau knows they put honor Do you find yi ' urself unable to sleep well? Are you irritated by trifles? Do small troubles look big to you? Do you start at sudden noises? Are you unable to concentrate long on any one thing? if so, there's something wrong with your nervous system, These are danger signals. DR. MILES' NERVINE--. $1.20 will soothe the irritated and overstrained nerves. Just one or two doses helps Nature to restore them to their normal functions. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sorg. RI Brussels by James Fox Where there is a tendency to. constipation, you Will and Da, Maze Ulnae. RILL, effective in keeping the bowels open. // 11'eee ,l.-ee h:.. Iractir III': lefili11$ON TRACTOlt is built with neer strength in every 151, to 011,tand the htl nine of constant heavy work. Itwae t„,ted nn,lr•r every possible condition of farm work before it was put nn HI, tnarkrt. it teas been tried out by thousands of farmers in the pall 8150 yenta and has nerev fallen dower ori its claims, The Fc rdsou is aiutple in design, flexible in control and operation. Let. a+,letnnuetrate this tractor on your farm, When we sell you n For risen we etre right here to keep it running every clay in the. year. We have Ferdsou parts and, Furdson mechanics. D. M. SCOT-., Brussels Ale l'IIORI7,i3D FORD DEALER first_ '1'ltnelet 1e 1.e1114e (bey have hard a many generations of Ohl 1st iltni; y.” I wish i ,• .uhl 1:1] you all the 51011- derfnl thing" the• lb itisll have done here. We have splendid telegraph, tail and poetic? hervie,'. Here iu Cooaruicla, wr have mail delivered at the door t tt 1. at day. The po'tttran Luings all th" p„ -lel supplies y1111 tyatni, rashes moony °alma and re• reeves 1nlney fru emcees nrd,'red by Valunhle Payable. Post, 5Ve have water piped ell over the , ilp ft.'tn ...nitre] pumping .amino. We ere in I ire Centre of it great irrigated district• e here thousands of aeree have been redeemed, The water is brought 3,01n the Gnclatt•eri river, abort 1111 Ill flee ttn•ay, tic closing, I mita tell you 1811 1101114. ing incident, which will show you that, British prestige in India is not quite all gone. A day or two ago I was going to the station with one of the other ladies. The carriage wag very late in coming so we started on ourselves on foot. When we turned the last corner, we could eee that the train was in. Jnet as we reached the stat0n, it began to pall nut. 1 ran along beside it to try to open a cour- pertment door. What we.e my sur- prite when the guard blew his whistle and stopped the train 1 I atm afraid he wouldn't have done it, if Icy face had not been white. Yours sincerely, Mtriuitt BROTHERS. Well Tools ++�-t'�tt•+4•:•?+D �h•b++•h;•,�F++ FOR SALE t• 4. + 4. + a -i' Frii Fish Town Deliveries Tuesdays and Fridays Patronage Solicited. + + •. Z 5 foot f t 1 inch Rte nearly Drill l n 1 e 1 4. 1 set Jat•s and Rope Socket, y new, +1 sinker, 10 feet by 8 inches, 14 -inch Sated Primp, 1 5 -inch Sand Pump, + 1 4 -inch Reemer, + 12 5.111ch reeemers and Bits for same, 4. - Alen alength of 0-ineh Casing, I All for sale cheap as owner has no use for them '5 i 'Y R �T ,r ^•a 0.� IttRo i HHl `148EI.34 Wells Cleaned Out and Pumps Repaired Well Drilling done as usual, , Can up Phone 28x r++++++r+ r+t•.l..s+a+++•rt•.t..�a.r GEO. B1RT, BRUSSELS ern LONDON Sept. 10th to 17th Seven Full Days this Year The Popular Exhibition of Western Ontario $C,,OOO.00 Added to the Prize List (,t444+ee neve e WWF++ +elate eeletegea ieint45?'taliteeretWetatattateeee telet7FWS3!'3 flora' A*'1) t(It LS' CALI+ OOMPElIP'ION SPEED EVENTS DOE SHOW AUTO RAGES `1'111' \Vorthitln Shows on the Midway Wonderful Programme before the Grand Stand Twice Daily Pienly ot Musics Fireworks Every Night .-lnih, 12th. 10th and 17t11.-.260, 18Lh, 14th and 16th -50c, usn(1 prices. ALI, 1;y-. til....;, 11„V PIM '.C13it SHORE7Aliy' Lt -Cot. W. M. Qrrtsh©ro, president A. M. Hunt, soerotAry