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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-19, Page 4gbc truostis Vost THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914 i Ttlx Zavitz one at the Agricultural College, Guelph, has stirred up consider ' able dismission and not arty too favor- able to the Minister of Agricultuie. Quire an interest is being aroused in Ontario over he question of adopting orphan Belgian children. The appeal has met with many responses to help the suffering and needy. PROVINCIAL bye election in Dund,s County will take place ou December 7th. This is the seat rendered vacant by the death of Sir James P. Whitney and consequently of special interest. Local men will contest the vacancy. THANKS to a number of New York people many of the children in the war zone will not be deprived of their visit from Santa Claus this Christmas. Other places are moving along the same line and will ship consignments of goods for that purpose. $6,9oo,000 a day is the esti- mated cost of war to the people of France. There are cheaper employments that folk might engage in if there were no other side to it, Then there is to be added to the above the destruction of property which will count up to a:great sum. BEAUTIFUL CLEAN NOTHING like competition. Report says the Kaiser bas offered $188 for every machine gun captured from the allies. The road to win the coin is not always a pathway strewn with flowers and we doubt if the award will inspire very many to make the attempt. With those quick firing guns it is no easy matter to dodge the bullets. C0111. SCALP Use Parisian Sage, It Makes the Hair Fluffy and Ablandant It is needless for you to have hair that is anything short of perfect. If it is falling out, losing color, splitting or if the scalp burns and itches, im- mediately get from Sas. Fox or any drug °molter a 50 cent bottle Of Paris- ian Sage—use it frequently—the first applicatiott removes dandruff, invig- orates the scalp and beautifies the hair until it le gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage siapplies hair needs— is perfectly harmless. It contains the exact elements required to make the hair soft, wavy, glossy and to make it grow thick and beautiful. You will surely like Parisian Sage, It is one of the best and most delight- ful hair tonics known. An old saying is "You cant make men sober by Act of Parliament," that may be so but the fellow who is deter- mined to go on the spree has to pay the piper. At Ottawa the other day r5 Canticles who were anxious to line up with the Contingent for the front, were struck off the list because they were too ready to get outside the "booze." It is a temperance lesson they seoald remem- ber. ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for the holding of the Winter Fair at Guelph. The dates are December sth to loth. $2r,000 in prizes. By doing a little planniitg it would probably be pos. siblefor representatives from many a farm to take in at least one day of the Show. It is well worth attending and if you have not been there it would be specially pleasing, SOUTH HURON LIBERALS Association has 8 phones, 2 miles ot poles, 2 miles of eircuit, receipts of $69, and an expenditure of $6o ; Biyth lYlutticipal Telephone System has 444 phones, t62 miles of poles, 254 miles 31 cirenit, roceipts of $3,4"o mid an es- penditure of $3,282 ; 5IeKiIIop Muoici• pal Telephone System has 393 phenes, t8o miles of poles. r8o miles of circuit, receipts of 84.750 and an expenditure of 84,550 ; Tuckersmith Mti nicipal 'Vele, phone system has 649 Plumes, 212 'miles of poles, 525 miles ot circuit, receipts ol $13,836 and an expenditure of $0,263 It will thus be seen that ot Huron County alone or practically Huron there were 5,434 phones in nse in 1913 usiug 1832 rniles of poles and with a eapital ex- penditure of $352,290. Brussels, Grey.i 8E Morris Co. heads the list for tele- phones by large odd% The Nomin •ting Convention held on Wednesday of last week at Clinton, was called to order at x 3c. All the Munici palities of South Huron were well repre- sented. H. Smith, of Hay, President of the Reform Association, was in the chair ad Secretary Alex. Mustard, of Brucefield was also on the platform. The following gentlemen were nomina,ed :—Thos. McMillan, Hellen ; M. Y. McLean, Seaforth ; Owen Geiger, Hensall ; Jacob Kellerman, Dashwood ; Henry Smith, Hay; A. Mustard, Brucefield •, R, G. Sheldon, Exeter; R. Gardiner, Usborne. All withdrew except Messrs, Mc- Millan, Geiger and Kellerman. On balloting Mr. McMillan was elected the Candidate, aud the election was made unanimous on motion of Messrs. Keller- man and Geiger. F F. Pardee, M. P. for West Lamb ton. Liberal whip, was present, and gave arousing address on the political questions of the day, after which the meeting dispersed to allow the dele- gates to cati-11 their trains home. Mr. McMillan will proceed at once with a vigorous organization, and will endeavor to visit all parts of the Rid- ing at as early a date as possible. It looks as if South Huron should swing back into the Liberal ranks. J. T. Merner is the present member. IN the recent United States election the Republicans made somewhat of a gain. At the former contest when President Wilson turned the tables his opposition was divided into two camps. He has no special cause for worry, how- ever, as be has increased his majoiity in the Senate to 16 and has a comfortable majority of 30 still behind him in the lower house. We are glad the Demo- crats are holding on to office as they ini- tiated a number of far reaching meas- ures relating to the tariff, anti -Trust and Banking laws in their 2 years of rule, 5,000 tons of barbed wire is being purchased by Russia from Canada and the United States, it is said, to be utiliz- ed for military entangletnent. Legisla- tion was passed in this country pro- hibiting its use for line fences, unless properly protected, owing to the danger of damage to live stock on the farms. Even what would be ordinarily humane seems to be forgotten in the program of Ways and means calculated to aid in in- creasing the cutting off of lire. The barb wire entanglements seem to be used by all the armies and anybody who has handled the jag ed stuff will be free to state there are more comfortable things to run up against. In some cases we noticed where the wire lines were electrified and of course did a more dead. ly work. rm. STRATFORD LIBRARY INSTITUTE THE RURAL PROBLEM Paper Hood at Bast Huron Teachers' Convention At the recent convention of the East litIr011 Teachers' Association held at Brussels, the following intereeting paper on "The Rural Problem" was read by Miss C. M. Messer, of Bine- vale:— Tis afternoon wehave come togeth- er to discuss problems that arise in one year's work. Methods and sug- gestions of obtaining best results of our labors will be discussed but if that be all we carryraway from this gath- ering, it seems to me that it fails in ite object. The profession of teaching makes a strong call for people of vision and it is here that we should glimpse our vision. We should return to our possibilities determined to fol- low the gleam—follow at any cost. Now 1(50 not mean to infer that in this study of the rural problem I can. make the vision plain to you—that would be presumption, but if I can awaken in you an interest in the problem I am content. Oan anyone claim with the thrills of these beautiful Autumn days still in their souls that happiness is not found in the country? There is something in everyone's nature to respond when beauty runs riot in golden sunshine and in abundance of harmonious col- orings and where can these appeal to one so much as in the country ? Canada is an agrinnitinal country. Its vast areas of arable land are wait- ing to furnish homes and happiness for its people, and yet these satne peo- ple are turning from happiness at their very doors to .an elusive dream that haunts them of town Or city life and its pleasures. The rural problem then we may state concisely to .be She depopulation of our tural districts. As to the importance of the problem —Canada's vital breath is the keeping up and bettering of its rural distaicts, Every problem hinges on the rutal problem. The welfare of all the peo- ple depends uppii that, great primary industry—farming. Huron has its problem, too, as the following statistics show :—The popu- lation of Huron county in 1908 was 54,465 • in 1909 it was 51,017 ; in 191015. was 53,239; in 1911 it was 52,622; in 1912 it was 60,979 and in 1018 it -was 50,652. Since. 1908 ,there has been a steady decrease in population, an average of 800 each year. Now, all these people have not given up the practice of agriculture, but a large percentage of them have and have gone to the cities. Huron is only typi- cal of the counties of Ontario. • We wish to discuss today how the school can assist to stop the trend citywa,rd. The whole solution of the problem does not rest with the school by any means but the school holds one of the ends of the skein and it must help in the untangling. First of all, let us examine our pub. 110 school system of rural education. We must admit it is lacking in means of education adapted to country life. It has two tendencies—one to lead students direc tly'from the farm, the other to editcate the boys in such a way that seeing no connection be- tween their studies and life, they lose all interest in study and take tip the tasks of the farm, unprepared to .ap- preciate what is best in farm life. To how many boys, farm work as they know it, is "chores" night and morn- ing on school days and some longer, more disagreeable job all day Satur- day. They get no glimpse of the science that underlies the art of farm- ing. "It isnot the hardness of farm work that makes a boy of spirit hate it," said Professor McCready, "brit its spirit desttoying dullness." A know- ledge of the science nf agriculture would not only rob some of the work of its monstrous clrudget y but would foster a bett_er comradeship between children and parents and that com- radeship would develop into a part- nership that would do away with many of these financial disagreements that often occur and would solvea circuit. receipts of St,3tr and ex. great part of the rural problem. penditures of *896; St, Marys, Kirkton• This Statement was made in Toron- and Eastern Telephone Company has to, at the great con peas 'held there 670 phones, 200 mites 01 poles, 500 miles Of circuit, receipts 87.856 and ex- penditures of $4,707 ; Wroxeter Rural Telephone Company has 292 phones, 66 miles of poles, 126 miles of circuit, re- ceipts of $4,615 and expenditures of $4,652 ; Crediton Telephone Associatioe has 112 pboneS, 70 miles ef poles, Too miles of circuit, 11,324 as receipts atul $900 as expenditures ; Mount ( arm& and Centralta Telephone Assceation has 23 phones, 1 miles ot po es, 13 miles of circuit, receipts of $256 and an expenditure of $232; Hyndman Private Line Exeter has 40 phones, 22 MileS poles, 22 miles of. circuit, receipts of $480 and an expenditure of $22o ; Hay Municipal Telephone System hes 388 phones, ros miles ot poles, 175 miles of circuit. receipts of $8,731 and an ex, penditure of $7,883 Brussels, Morris and Grey Municipal Telephone Syttent has 7e9 phones, tfte miles of poles, 487 miles of circuit, receipts of $6,xtir and an expenditure of *5,944; Goderich Township Municipal System IIAS 207 phones, 130Mlles of poles, /90 miles of clrottlt,'receipts of $5,991 and an ex- penditure of $t,939; Goderich Rural Telephone CoMpatit. has 475 phones. /74 Miles of poles : 480 Miles of circuit, receipts of $22,832 atid an expendi- ture of $22,82o; Mooreville Tele- phone Association has 40 phones, 5 miles of poles, ao Miles of circuit, re. ceipts of $376 and alt eXpenditure of $367 ; Salkeld--AndreYes TelePhotie The Stratford Division of the Public Library Institute of Ontario, held its annual meeting at the new Carnegii building at Walkerton. Thursday and Friday of last week with an atteudance of about 5o. President J, D. Barnett, of Stratford, presided. Mr. Warren, chairman of local Board, gave an address of welcome and the President gave his annual address. Election of officers took place and re- elected J. Barnett, President; Rev, A. MeClab, Underwood, vice President ; Miss L. Johnston. Stratford, Secretary ; and the following Execuiive, J Mc- Naught, Monkton ; P. E. Huston, Exeter ; J. Clancy. Cargill ; W. E Sanders, Ethel ; Miss McCallum, Paisley, and Miss Kerr, Milverton. In the evening. Mayor Lippert gave an address on behalf of the town and Rev. Thos. Wilson, of Walkerton, ad- dressed the meeting on the possible "Good and Evil of a Public Library." David Williams, of Collingwood, and Rev. A. MeNab, of Underwood, also addressed the meeting. W. R. Nursey, Inspector of Public Libraries, was pres- ent and gave the meeting the benefit of his experiences. If the European war is lobe continued into 1915 it is said Canada will tei asked to send 150,000 soldiets in all to aid the Motherland. While the sacrifice of life and property that must come if the con- flict is extended is not a pleasing thought there is lit tle doubt but that the Colonies will see that Great Britain is loyally supported. Bad as a Summer campaign is 55 18 free from the addition- al Suffering from the frost and cold while on the fighting line, Very few are the redeetning features of war and with the Military equipinent of today the carnage caunot help being dreadful, 'Phe British Parlianient IS dealing with a Measure to increase the army to 2,200,. 000, men which will not inclede*, the - Territorials and proves the detertnina- tion of doing her part in corepleting the work the allies have Undertaken to do. Partictilers to hand up to NoveMber tst hey the Btitigh Casualtiea totalled the large number 05 57,00a Not mach Wonder that long yeera Age General Sherreati said war wee hell. We don't know what he would designate it if he Were living to,day. RURAL 'TELEPHONES t 1 :t Wanted 4i 1 ......,,,,, ÷ + + + 41 4' 4. * Brussels Factory pur- poses running all Winter * and will pay + + * 29c per lb. of 4. 4' 4. + Butter Fat 4. 4. 4, 4.1 + * for all Cream delivered at * * the Factory on Wednes- * * day or Thursday for bal- 4' + anc of November. 4. e C ream 4. The following statistics concerning the workings and standing of the dif- ferent Telephone Companies, here- abouts which we take from the report of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board for 1913 will be of interest to the people of this County, The report gives the following figures concerning the various Companies; McKillop, Logan and Hibbert Co. has 370 phones on the system ; 124 miles of poles ; 266 miles of circeit, and the receipts for the year were $8,o54 with expenditures of Molesworth Independent Telephone Company has 70 phones. 22 miles of poles and 35 miles of circuit with receipts of $928 and expenditure of 8921 ; North Huron Telephone Com- pany has 433 phones, 134 miles of poles 366 miles of circuit. receipts of $15,958 and expendituaes of $14,757 Spring bank Telephone Company has tit hones 33 miles of poles, 79 miles of l'ell your neighbor. I 4. * Phones 38 and 22. W. W. Harris Shamrock Creamery * Brussels A. celebration was held in 131novele on September 5111 honor of the passing of the old red b11101,1 litta done service for 50 years, The ex- ‘atefratteiti.;01%,v8,asexa.,,esilli,l,ehitildsi.c1 rastuecpcasyte young and old of the neighborhood came to bid farewell to the pioneer soltool and In reminiscent moode they etrengthetted the ties _ of "felendship among themselves and went home, bound teke some iniereet Blue - vale school and its welfare liencefoi th, A pleaeing feature of the program was She presentaticin by Ilse Literary Society to the school of tWo beautiful Pigell'ileeepsi.oceecis of that celebration are to be used for the new school. Many ideas are being discussed play ground equipment, cirnamental gate, sectional bookcase, open-aie skating rink for use of children by day ttod young people at night. Another outgrowth of this celebra- tion is that we have decided to hold an annual field day at Bluevale school, I would like to bring this [natter of a general field day foe rural schools be - foe() this Conventinn. This is one way in which this institute could begin to solve a part of the rural problem that is by helping to start, fleld days for rural schools. In some subtle way our community is changing, is becoming etiliveued Where it was dead. The leaven is working and it will not take. a great deal to leaven the whole neighbor- hood, after all. A few goad men and women of ideas and vision are what we have and for our community there seems to be brighter times on ahead, when Bluevale will be a place where life is very moth worth while. Coun- try life has its problems but very much more it has its great glorious opportunites. These are the things I prize And hold of dearest worth ; Light of the sapphire skies, Pee.ce of the silent hills, Shelter of forette, comforts of the grass, Music of birds, murmurs of little rills, Shadows of clouds that simply pass, And after showers, The smell of &wets And good brown earth And best of all, along the way, friend- ship and niirth. there, because they prefer that work to any other. They should lia,ye' whOlesome liking fot rural life and at all times point out the dignity and self-respect that belong to a farmer who tills his own fields and should turn the thoughts of the students to the great future that is already open- ing out to the new agriculture. To impart this mental attitude, teachers must honestly feel it, else the children will soon see through the pretence. What of our equipment,. our build- ings and our recreations at school ? The subject of equipments of types of school buildings is too well known to dwell upon. To say the least, from reports of medical health officers, from time to time, there are some school buildings and equipment far from ideal in this banner province of On- tario, Unsightly surroundings, poor ventilation, inadequate heating, hap- hazard seating—tall or short in teats of the same size, all ate too common. Turning to play.—Play cannot be secured with any great efficiency in rural schools to day. The attendance many hundreds of schools is ton small to fortn playgrounda. This is a sad lack, as play Is one of the great human needs. In play, we are most free. The social spirit is developed most highly. If a boy play as lie ought, he can do better woik all the time. Rev. John McDougall states in "Rural Life in Canada," that accurate observers have found that one reason why farmers co-operate so little is that they have not learned team work through play in youth. This play and play equipment of public schools must come and will be best secured by consolidation. A great cause of young people leav- ing rural communities is the bareness ot social life in the country. To keep our boys and girls, we must develop a better social life. There are really few things in the city that are worth while that we cannot have in the country if we want them. What we need are leaders in rural life. A hand- ful of tnen in any community can make that community do what they want it to do, if they will only get together and do team work in their school activities and when they leave school they will go out imbued with the spirit of co-operation and that is She keystone of the etch for the de- velopment of a better social life in the country. Cities have their commercial clubs and organizations in which represent- ative men of the connnunity get to- gether and work for the good of the Community as a whole. They stinuil- ate a community spirit, which will demand better conditions. The coun- try should have similar clubs and they can be started if one or two influential tnen in each neighborhood will lead off. There are many clubs we might mention in passing that the school might be the centre of or that the teacher might be the means of start- ing : Fat m Clubs for boys and girls. These clubs give practical education— tomato clubs, corn clubs, poultry clubs, progress clubs, library clubs, There was a fibre! y club in a town in the New England States. They used what material they had at hand, added to it, studied simple things, later more difficult subjects and flnal- ly did practical work for their com- munity. To-day,the whole neighbor- hood has been raised and enlightened by what they did for it, • If a library club were started in your coMmunity, it could have end- less possibilities for making your neighborhood brightee. It might make a social centre of the school-, house. Have lectures, concerts and. addresses in it—anything to inkif the community happier and better. Co- operation should be the motto of every rural club. By all means get the people together in the school. Getting.together is the greatest thing needed in conntry life. • ;lust a word of what has been done in Bluevale. 0o -operation is being used successfully with the ratepayeis, a very live Literary Society and the Women's,Institute. A new school is being erected with school grounds over two acres in area and a move- ment has been started to make the.' school play grounds the recreation ground of the community and it gives splendid peornise Of being a real Solu- tion for BlueVale'S play problem, The Literary Society has given money With the idea that it must be spent on emne thing connected with recreation. cOunnittee is in charge of the laying Out, of the grounds composed of rep- I reeentatives of the Women's inetitute, the Literary Society, the ratepayers, the TrUstees. The . represent at ives were chosen carefully and the 00na., tnittee is awake to its possibilitiee, They aim to make the schorti the beauty spelt of the contuatinity in time, 1 two years ago : "We have been taught of flamingoes and other birds in our schools, when we did not know the birds in our own woods," and we must admit its truth. How few know She bird% the common flowers or even the forest breeS I A wealth of -materi- al around os and yet unused. You recall the Oriental saying, "If you have two loaves of bread, sell one and buy a lily to feed your soul." If, as teachers, we can train the boys and girls to appreciate the beauty around them, we have rendered them no small service, for to love the beauty is a long step to loving all goodness and truth. Otte department of education is offering elementary teaching in forestey, ageiculture and horticulture theough the public school and this when peentanently established and materially supported will make Muth more efficient the course for rural students. Peelle learning for real life will be eager to get all they can. The attitude of teachers in rural tichools towards the rtiral life exerts a great influence upon their students. Ear too many teachers consider a year or two teaching in a rural school merely 8 stepping stone to a position in a graded echOol. This seeme to Me a Wrong Conception and the time may come semi when opinion May have re. Verged arid tho change may plate the rural schoole on the top of the ladder, Teachers in rttral schools shOttid be Struck By Lightning Neatly desctibes the celerity of Putnani's Corn Extractor. Roots corns ont in short order, Causes no pain, leaves no ecer, and gives per- fect satisfaction. Remember there is only one "best"—that's Putnam's— fifty years in use. The proceeds of the Methodist chureh anniversary at Crouton total- led $200. Rev. J. G. Millet., of St. Marys, had as his guest his nld college chum, Rev. James A. Sharrard, M. A., B. D., Principal of Indere College, Central The many ftiends of Mm,' Amos Doupe, Kirk ton, who is in London hospital, will he pleased to learn that she is doing nicely and we expect to 'see her Home again in a few weeks. W. M. Dickson, who has been Pri- vate Secretaty to Hon. Arthur Meigh- en the past year was in St. Marys 50 take Mrs. Dickson and the children to Ottawa where they have a house, The employees of the G. T. R. shops Stratford, were put on shoit time working front 8 a. m. 51155 p. tn. This is nothing out of the ordinary, as it has been necessaryto do so for several years at this Hine, in 'order not to decrease the staff. The London Advertiser MORNING - NOON - EVENING Edition $2 00 per Year by Mail Out- side Oity of London. All the War News All Market Quotations All Sporting News The Best Newspaper 'Value In Western Ontario Delivered through . your Post Office or over your Rural Route same day as Published for $2 00 per year. TORTURED BY CONSTIPATION "Fruit -a -lives" Cured Paraly- zed Bowels and Digestion Sr. BONINACK SILAWINIGAN, Qs% Feb. 3rd, 1914. "It is a Pleasure tome to inform yen that after suffering .from Chronic Constipation for 21,4 years, I have beeu cured by "Freit-a-tives". While I was a student at Berthier College I became so ill I was forced to leave the the college. Severe pains across the intestilies continually tortured rue and it came to a point when I could not stoop down at all, and my Digestion became paralyzed. Some one advised ine to take "Frait-a-tives" and at once 1 felt a great improvement. After I had taken four or five boxes, I realized that I was completely cured and what made me glad, also, was that they were acting gently, causing no pain whatever to the bowels. All those who suffer with Chronic Constipation should follow my example and take "Fruit-a-tives" for they are the medicine that cures". 1VIAGLOIRB PAQTJIN "Pruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 250. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Vrait-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Anniversary services will be held at Bethel church, Munro, on Sunday. Niav. 22nd. Devonehhe scald ctearn with apple pie, will be served at the hot fowl supper to be held on Wednes- day evening, Nov. 251.11, in the same church. The supper will be followed by a concert, in which the London Lady Harpers, Miss Alberta Mc- Naught and .Mr, Geddes, will take part. Constipation - the hone of old age is not to be cured by harsh purga.- trves; they rather aggravate the trouble. Por a gentle, but sure laxative, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They stir up the liver, tone the nayes and freehen the stomach and bowels Ant like an internal bath. CHAMB RLA TABLE- Woman's Pest friend. From girlhood to old age. these little red health re- storers are an unfailing guidetoan activeliver and a clean, healthy. normal stomach. Take a Chamberlain's Stomach Tablet at night and the sour stomach and fer- mentation, and the headache, have all gone by morning. All druggists, 25e., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine ColliallY, Toronto 12 Notice to Creditors In the Metier a 1 t slate of UM berine Wilson, late of the Village Of Bilis. SOK in the Couts,y of Huron, widow, deeeased btotiee IN hereby given pursuant to See. 85, Chop. 20, of the Statutes of Ontario, I Overlie Y, that all persona having any claims ogninet the sold Catherine Moots, who died. on or obout the Twentpninth day of A pri1,1014, ore required on or before the lett slay of December. 1814, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned, Agent for M. RI Inman, Brum Is 9.0., tis nxeentrix of the sold deeensed. their (flirtation nod H113.11ft111013, tuldreases nod des - ()Options, the full mount of their claims, the statement of their accounts, and the till titre of the security Or any) held by them . And further take notioe that after such lost mentioned date the sold Executrix will pro - 5o distribute the owlets of the said decree. ed oolong the parties enti, led thereto. having regard only to the Moline of Which she shall then have had notioe and the meld Executrix will not be liable for the said Resets or any part thereof 50any person of whose claim she shall net then have received notice, 15.0 SCOVP, A omit for EXPelltrlx, 13russels P. 0, Doted this 41-1' disy of November, 1014. .MONTHLY. HORSE FAIRS BRUSSELS _ H°11811 AND LOT for sole on John street. Ben..sels. Comfortable house, good stable, well, cellar, cistern, fi nit trees, &a ; nore in lot, Nor further porliculars as to price, Sao., apply to 0Ar.ro.0851sscrtott36,13, russets, 17-85 PLOT FOR SALE,—The undersigned off era his Park Lot Turnberry street, North, Brussels, for sale, There nye 6 Bart., upon whieh is a hones and barn and a splendid well 11801 01 lot is seeded dowts. For turtle. sw(3rhimitiq 08 80 terms, etc. apply t Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in Brussels as follows : THURSDAY, DEO. 31.d, 1914' JAN. 7511, 1916 • FEB. 4t1,, 1915 " MAR. 4th, 1915 APR. lst, 1915 Leading Local and Outside ,Buyers will be Present. ="ARM FOR SALE.—Tho 100 Imre farm, known as the Hugh Stewart property, Lot 0, Con. 15, Grey township. Buron Co., is offered for Pit10. 05 acres olenred and 5 acres of bush It lo a good farm and in a doe local- ity ; 2311 miles from Walton and 5 miles from Brussels. AH farm boo not. been sold ft will be rented. For further partieulars as to price, terms, Yee , apply to ALEX. BOOHANAN or F. 8. Moon', Brussels. r 8.55 W. H. LOVE FIA neral Director and Embalmer 1 Orders promptly and care- fully attended to night or day. Phone 228. 1 ETHEL, ONT, o A. HAMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in "Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &c. Repairs to Putnps promptly attended to, Give me a call. A. HAMANN, Cranbrook Brick and Tile Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the Cole &Dougherty YARDS HENFRYN iii•IIINIMINECK21•99•111111111•11131111•MISINIMINKI 1 1 A Position for Fall and Winter We have n sound business propom lion for a reliable, energetic salesman for this district to sell fruit trees, small f mita, flowering shrubs, eta. Pay weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory. Over 600 acres , aonftferanitdeniiiivdeio.yrn.atmeft:etenhl, a it,o1:kh ugiLdde or cultivation. Wb sell through our sales- men direct 50 51,8 consumer and. guar - I trees. Our agencies ore valuable by reason of the service we give and the Elstablished • voltime of business done, 85 years. Write Pelham Nursery Co.1 TorontoI Ont. 2. 0 ,—Elandsonie catalogue on request either to applioant or those wishing STureery stook, a i W ifft Ma 1 I • • 1 a 9 1 I I KO • • I I I 0 MS 91 I r • 2 De BehatiteDetani neteDADOS001110 wantNow• 9 / • to • 10• 1 A GOOD SALESMAN 10 10 O 0 • For every town and district : ' e• where we are 1105 represented. a 19 . 'Frui_rts are bringing high prices 0 e 1 -Nursery stook 18 in demand. • se 10 MAKE 131G MONHY NOW by 1, : taking an agency: BEST 'RIMS 0 e for ettrittatteing ts doting. the 10 0 Summer Months, Experience : I not necessary. 15 41 0 • Free equipmeet. a 0 • Iflxclusive Territery, 2 Highest Commissions paid. e 'WOW for full particulars. • fi S• tone & Wellington :" 15 O ponooll Nurseries 0 • Torderto Ontarillo • 40000•00106410••••••••••6•11/0 ...... , /1 L LIN 0,1_05 A.1 C. ‘P Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars , Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1015, 0,nd guaranteed against any reduction during that titne. Touring Oar - - $590 Runabout - - - 640 Town Dar . - 840 In the Dominion of Canada FURTHER we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory production, antt the minimum coat in ourxehgngFIgettrWIF tvo onn reach an output of cbet=anlds, AND shonld we reach this production We epee to pal . IV the buyer's share, from $40 to $60 pet oar (on or about .g.traettj.a.012Zie.vteir,i874tVizzurvaltili, Ipigehnnes a new Ford For further particulars regarding these low prices and prbfit. sharing plan, eee the nearest Ford 13ranolt or Denier. .1, E. GALBRAITH, Agent, Brunetti Ford Motor Company of Olarentelte Limited Ford, Ontario ="ARM FOR SALE.—Tho 100 Imre farm, known as the Hugh Stewart property, Lot 0, Con. 15, Grey township. Buron Co., is offered for Pit10. 05 acres olenred and 5 acres of bush It lo a good farm and in a doe local- ity ; 2311 miles from Walton and 5 miles from Brussels. AH farm boo not. been sold ft will be rented. For further partieulars as to price, terms, Yee , apply to ALEX. BOOHANAN or F. 8. Moon', Brussels. r 8.55 W. H. LOVE FIA neral Director and Embalmer 1 Orders promptly and care- fully attended to night or day. Phone 228. 1 ETHEL, ONT, o A. HAMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in "Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &c. Repairs to Putnps promptly attended to, Give me a call. A. HAMANN, Cranbrook Brick and Tile Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the Cole &Dougherty YARDS HENFRYN iii•IIINIMINECK21•99•111111111•11131111•MISINIMINKI 1 1 A Position for Fall and Winter We have n sound business propom lion for a reliable, energetic salesman for this district to sell fruit trees, small f mita, flowering shrubs, eta. Pay weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory. Over 600 acres , aonftferanitdeniiiivdeio.yrn.atmeft:etenhl, a it,o1:kh ugiLdde or cultivation. Wb sell through our sales- men direct 50 51,8 consumer and. guar - I trees. Our agencies ore valuable by reason of the service we give and the Elstablished • voltime of business done, 85 years. Write Pelham Nursery Co.1 TorontoI Ont. 2. 0 ,—Elandsonie catalogue on request either to applioant or those wishing STureery stook, a i W ifft Ma 1 I • • 1 a 9 1 I I KO • • I I I 0 MS 91 I r • 2 De BehatiteDetani neteDADOS001110 wantNow• 9 / • to • 10• 1 A GOOD SALESMAN 10 10 O 0 • For every town and district : ' e• where we are 1105 represented. a 19 . 'Frui_rts are bringing high prices 0 e 1 -Nursery stook 18 in demand. • se 10 MAKE 131G MONHY NOW by 1, : taking an agency: BEST 'RIMS 0 e for ettrittatteing ts doting. the 10 0 Summer Months, Experience : I not necessary. 15 41 0 • Free equipmeet. a 0 • Iflxclusive Territery, 2 Highest Commissions paid. e 'WOW for full particulars. • fi S• tone & Wellington :" 15 O ponooll Nurseries 0 • Torderto Ontarillo • 40000•00106410••••••••••6•11/0