The Brussels Post, 1915-1-21, Page 4ttt c trusuls post
a
'1`I�II.IRSla,A1� AAiIYARY et ;We
Goon morning l finw are your hen
laying 1 '
Loom a handto the ' Red Cross work
and the Belgian Relief Fun.1
A. number of fanners talk of putting
in a supply of ice for next Summer's
use.
WESTERN Dairymens' Convention,
which met last week in St. Thomas has
for, its slogitn 1 -"Fat more .cheese in
1915 "
GuELrn Mercury is 7o years old but is
more vigorous than in any period of its
life. J. I. McIntosh is the eapsble man
et the helm,
Nem' Tuesday_Hurea Co. Council will
convene at Goderich. The expectation
is that Reeve J. M. Govenlock, of Mc-
Killop township, will fill the Warden's
chair.
TORONTO 'Telegram ventures the
opinion that the Hearst Government
may fire some hot shot at the liquor
traffic next session. Hope it wont be
anything as dangerous as a pop gun.
PATRIOTIC Fund with headquarters at
Ottawa, report receipts of npwstds of
2e million dollars. Some of the re-
sponses have been very generous and
praiseworthy.
HAS Huron Co. anyone to match Mrs.
Walter Brown, of Ridgetowo locality,
who although blind and left banded has
contributed by her industry 11 pairs of
socks for the soldier boys 1 Good for
Mrs Brown.
1'.AR'reovexEs in Italy exacted a toll
of over 50,o00 lives in' a few minutes
and destroyed many towns. It does not
take Nature long to bring disaster,
There is a great rallying of helpers to
_the stticken people.
Feea11ARY, 16th will be the date for
the opening of the Ontario Legislature.
There will be a fine bill when the cost of
furnishings of the Lieut. Governor's
new palatial residence is handed in.
Manitoba Provincial Parliament will
convene on February 9111.
THERE were 2,585 failures in Canadian
business world in 1914, aggregatiug
liabilities of $3'1,732 827 This record is
a top notcher and not the kind of news
we like to print. We hope r9r5 ;will
have a much brigbter story to tell as the
months go by.
MONAAv of last week was the one
hundredth anniversary of Sir John A
MaeDouald's hlrth, who filled so Targe a
place in Canadian history. His name is
not very frequently meutioned uow and
is another evidence of how soon people
are forgotten when they depart this life.
CAENSGIa's gifts to Huron Co, are
still in fashion. Clinton is going to
share in his philanthropy to the extent
of nearly $s,000. They purpose enlarg-
ing and improving the Stavely Library
building which has proven to be of large
service to the town.
FEW modern inventions out -do a well
managed Rural Telephone system, such
Brussels, Grey & Morris Company. It
is kept in good repair and first-class ser-
vice is the rule at the Central. Have
you a 'phone 7 If not you should get
your order in so that installation could
be done at an early date.
Foe downright cheek Guelph locality
thieves take first place. In Eramosa
township, 4 miles from the Royal city, a
yearling heifer v as stolen, killed, dress-
ed and carried away from the barn be-
fore the night was past. Barn was
some distance Irem the houseso b that no
noise was heard. R, Holman, the vic-
tim of the steal, has placed the matter in
the hands of the law and it is to be
hoped the brazen thief will get his
deserts. It pays to be on the alert
sometimes even if it is not a customery
thing to watch with suspicion.
1N printing 'Topic Cards for
Young People's Societies we have been
struck with the perpooderance of toung
ladies on these programs as compared
with young met]. it's a fine thing to
see the maidens busy in the vineyard
lhtht where are the young men and boys
who are preparing for leadership in the
churches 7 The older men will soon
pass off the stage of action and manly
young fellows, with intelligence and
consecration, should be stepping into
the ranks. This is a subject of deep in-
tiortance and one that the churches are
face to face with. Young people in the
church can do much to better situations
by zealously entering upon a crusade to
improve conditions in their congrega-
tions by discussion, planning and
vigorous work, On the shoulders of
the older people also rests a share of
responsibility and a sharp advance and
a more enthusiastic interest might help
more than they think, Are you a lifter
or a leaner ?
•
'Elis Far'iper'e Adeoeate seggests that
this Isa geed 111110ohIt
10unf to patch
h
bags,
not wlth bioder twine nor
Wire nalls but Wiltreel patches
rat
from other liege beioutl repair and
sewed 01. fleetly, It is all evidence of
thrift and good management,
Asa Canadlsu'people the are getting
ewer a long' distance from .the porridge
dish mid the coarae bread that peed to
be found en many a tableand as a result
there are scores of caeee of dyspepsia,
indigestion and kindred ailments, even
amour; the young people To remedy
the condition mould be to try a good,
substautial, p'aio diet, with the so-
called IJed dal ..nes cut out of the bill of fare,
V
A'i' Rochester, New York, fruit Cont.
petition the Canailien apple won the red
tieket.aeainst all comers; They were
Northern Spies peeked by W, L. Ham-
ilton, of tolliegwood, This is evidence
that we cap produce the quality and
when it comes to quantity we are ales
"on deck" but to seenre a steady reliable
market appears to be one of the prob.
lents. A man with a big orchard who
packs his own output may hit 1t all
right but tete average farmer does not
essay to do this, 'The day is coming
when the Government will take a more
vital interest in the question of markets
and at the same time continue to int
prove trausportation facilities.
ARRANGE to attend the Farmers' In-
stitute meetings. We notice in some
newspaper reports that many of these
gatherings are miserably attended. It
is disappointing and discourteous to the
outside delegation and shows a sad
want of interest in the cause of Agrieul
turn. See the dates for next week's
a s
gatherings and be sure and go, 'rbe
Women's Institute meetings have twice
as much go about them as those under
the management of the men. Set a
good example to the boys by taking in
the sessions along with the sons of the
farm. We have argued for more prac-
tical themes for discussion w'th object
lessons, stock, fruit end grain judging,
but reforms conte very slowly.
•
SALISBURY PLAIN
Notes from a. Letter received by one of
.the boys In Camp.
We are still kept, pretty busy and
yesterday we were placed under
orders, that is tosay, we have to
pack
k
ourkit-bags
and be ready to turn out
at the sound of the alarm, which
might come, of course, at any time,
day or night. As I have not yet had
Christmas leave I run a chance of
either not getting it, or of being re-
called at any time while away.
Otherwise I expect four or four and a
half days. No one can guess what is
on foot but we expect to move away
at any minute. We have not the
faintest idea where. A lot of wild
rumors were going around about our
going to the East Coast, others said
France or Belgium and still others
Egypt. The first and last look more
likely than . France, as we still lack
a part of our equipments, and have
had only two chances to try out our
rifles, Which are not the ones we used
at Valcartier, but are the same kind.
The General said a couple of weeks
ago that we were very unlickelv to go
to the front before January 29th at
Lhe earliest. As you will know be-
fore you get this, if you ever do, the
Germans have dropped bombs ar'ouud
London, Dover, and possibly other
points. We have no idea where aloe
of the other Canadians are, although
we have heard that some are in the
North of Scotland. There are five
battalions of us here, and a lot of
English troops at Bulford only three
quarters of a mile away. There are
all kinds of rumors and speculations
regarding raids, particularly On the
East Coast. There is a great deal of
indignation expressed among the
boys here at the German massacre of
people in the seaside resorts. I do
not think if any Germans are caught
in raiding operations that they can
look for quarter, if they do they have
guessed wrong. The Government
here have for some time been making
a record of the different deeds of
barbarism committed, where they can
be authenticated, with idea of later
bolding the individual commanders
and other individuals (guilty, respons-
ible, the same as if there were no war.
How far this will succeed no one
knows, but they already have a long
list, and there should be a big bunch
of executions following the end of the
war.
I have not even sent a Christmas
card home, being unable to get any.
One of the fellows spoke to some of
the Sergeants a long time ago about
Christmas cards, and was assured that
arrangements were being made for
some 11th Battalion cards, but it fell
through, and only a few carne for the
Sergeants, ,hence common privates
are out of fuck. However I am en-
closing a picture of a few of the fel-
lows standing in front of our but,
most of them having been on fatigue
duty, so they do not do themselves
justice. The one in the front row,
with a pipe in his hand and the rib-
bon on his coat, just enlisted in 1883,
and has been in the army 20 years all
told. He saw service in Egypt in 1885,
later spent a couple of years in India
and ]ieloochieteh, and also served
through the South African War, He
ie naturally very proud of it, In-
cidentally his home is near Scar-
borough, which was bombarded
recently. He has been in Canada
frorn 1903 until last August. Inter-
rupted here for dinner.
DEO. 28TH , 1P14. -I could not get a
chance to write any more before to-
day or rather to -night. There has
been such a lot of sickness in camp
()Wing to the weather and lack of any
kind of drainage, that headquarters
AMENTI2j P
•
••WANTS •
•
HEMLOCK, j
j . BBASSWOOD,• �
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No, 1 HARD MAPLE
ROCK ELM
_ K L
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z
ltttr Wee It edeas; letter. '
.tg
a t ht In
�
1 v 'oi.•a. i1)
tat the ts'si thou. at the
Cs tb i I 1 lately
ii •1 a Corot if •'. 1 i
l i s Oo I L �Yusl ut t o and
! t 1 1 1 1
h b
hence elle huge uuto
!1 r t 0109101 at that
time, The Blom, e
asltl es of
that Stete,hnve betel going tory very
Past, Leet Spring Olin (Amity was
- dee all het 1)110 stolen Lown and tet hest
Spring's eleetioit it went wet int thefarmers, mostly Nut'wegiuns itnd
Sweetie petitioned the town to ant out
the saloons o' they it'uuhl pass up the
the place. The irstiltwits that the
Council mode the 111'e) se fee„ 81,000.
Of course that acncunt. vac G110100)1118
0f closing out 11110 btu .
Ina huwbel' iti thesStates where
ANl) 1 the law was VOliaidel ed a failure the
•
SOFT 'ELM. LOGS tl
Sn tEi t 1
f m, Sof Ma
P
Basswood to be cut G
All Other logs out even lengths.
Will also buy 'any quantity of
• 11ttsswood and Hardwood Heart-
Z ing Bolts, either delivered at
• yards or at G. T. R. shipping
• points, an paythe.hi hestcash
Al
•
P
g
price,, •
• •
For further iliflirivation ap-
ply to
•
Ament,
• BRUSSELS Z
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Beech and
e, e
1 ii the.
odd
0
g
•
got a real sanitation bug, and we were
occupied most of yesterday, shaking
out and airing blankets, and to -day
emptying our old palliasee and get-
ting new ones for them with new
straw in. Also a bunch of fellows
were shovelling mud away from the
roads and in addition we had to fur-
nish some brigade duties, guards,
picquels and fatigues. I was on Y.
M. O. A. fatigue today, cleaning
lamps, -casting out rubbish and help -
ng to sort stock. You sea they have
asort of general shore there. We
have also got trestles about rix inches
high on which we have three planks
for our beds. This we had to fix rip
yesterday, which should otherwise
have been a holiday, but we always
have a lot to do on holidays.
You say that some of the fellows
who have enlisted are worse than
undesirable, but yon know you nearly
always get a lot of these, although
our battalion seems. remarkably free
from them they often have to be ac-
cepted, simply because with training
they so often make gond fighter's and
that is what is. needed. Most of us,
don't like them any better than you
do, but after they are properly dis-
ciplined they lose a lot of their funny
ideas.
We room forty in a hut, as close as
you can put the beds, with a space in
the centre for tables, which consist of
foo'P lanks nailed together like a raft
and supported on treatise.
This is likely almost the last letter I
will he able to write you for some
little time, as we are now very busy,
and do not know what may, happen
at any time. Once we get to the
front, I understand all we can write is
'1 am wounded", or some such
thing but I believe we can write when
ever we get to the base. One more
thing please don't ever write anything
in any way, reflecting on the Germans
or the Kaiser, nor send a card at all
offensive to there as should such a
missive arrive at the front and one be
caught with it on •biro, it might cost
him his life (if naught by the Germans
I mean) and certainly .would mean
harsh treatment. I have no intention
of being caught if I can help it, but
one never knows. At any rale I hope
to get to the front soot but the time
for that is•bighlyproblematical so far
as I know now. It may be quite a
couple of months yet, but I was warn-
ing you early, while I could.
I shall have to hurry now, it is
getting late and I have some more
work to do before we retire to our
sumptuous quarters. Write to me
whenever you can and will probably
receive your Letters sometime, if they
are not lost in transit. I think I have
received all of them so far, judging by
what you write.
If I still get my Christmas leave; I
will try to get yon something in Lon-
don, I could not before. That is if I
can get paid before I leave. We have
only our pay to depend on, and it
doesn't amount to pouch, even here.
I do not think you could send me any-
thing I could use now, and of course I
have no place to put anything but
absolute necessaities bete. When we
move we abandon even writing
paper. Thank you all the same. If,
however, you get any snaps taken you
might send me one.
I have toqnit bete. Meanwhile
don't let your imagination picture
anything horible for me. The reality
is never half so bad you know. I can
only hope and pray I shall not run
away, no fail in my duty in any way.
With thee best possible wishes, com-
pliments of the season, etc., and lots
of love, •
Yours as ever,
Salisbury Plains, Eng., Dec. 27, 1914.
THE POST LETTER BOX
EDITOR POST. -
Please find enclosed' subscription.
We like to get THE POST and the
children like to see how their old'
schoolmates are getting along. I
notice in a late issue youmade
reference to the liquor ,traffic. It is
only a matter of time till the whole
world will be free of that great curse
The strong stand that Russia has
taken on that question has surprised
the whole world and its beneficial
effect will be quickly seen and that
country's example 80011 followed by,
the other Nations.' 5 States voted
dry last Fall anti last Spring's elec-
tions in the U. S. put about 4500 out,
nearly 1000 in Illinois alone. 10
counties were cleaned up and later in
that same State 72 saloons were put
to rout. About 6 weeks ago or so
200 saloons in North Western Min-
nesota were closed. In 1855 that
territory was declared to be Indian
land and therefore iso drink should
be sold, but until a few years ago the
National late prohibiting shipping of
liquors into Lhe dry eitatee has made
a dplendicl success ni the Prohibition
law. Even in Britain the early elms,
ing of the bars has had a great deal
to do with the lesseliing of (Mine..
The great Roblin, who tools such a
strong stand for the • bars, has gained
the eumity of the traffic in closing
the Manitoba burs al 7 111 the evening.
Manitoba has sande,, •libile p(1)-
ggross of ]ate years for Pro=
'hibition but this year elections show
marvelous change. •At the last Local
Option vote about 10.olt of 22 places
contested went dry. When old
Huron, some place on the map of
Oanada, gives such a big majority it
shows that the wets are od the to-
boggau slide.
In the States lately a brewery
capitalized at 12 million went to the
wall caused by the lessened demand
'for beer, All the railroads and other
forces employing labor roe strong
against the drink traffic. Its the
States quite a number of manufac-
turer's are giving a better wage to the
non-drinkers. .
Garry, of the great Steel Trust,
says : "No promotions to the drinking
;mall."
In this town we have had two Local
Option contests but lost by a small
number of votes. This place has one
of the worst reputations for drunken-
ness in the Canadian West. One
young man this Fall lost his life.
His team ran away and he was killed.
A few years ago another was killed
by falling out of his wagon and an-
other 011 a 'very frosty night, about
3 yenta ago, had to have both hands
amputated. A mart who used to live
in this neighborhood, while living
neat' Calgary, had to have both his
hands and feet amputated. The
world over these are every day' oc-
currences where drink rules.
Respectfully Yours,
A. F. STEWART.
Maidstone, Sask., Jan. 2nd, 1915.
DEAR MR, KERR.-
Encic,sed please find one dollar for
THE POST, We have had it pretty
cold hete but milder now and getting
more than usual of ennehine this
Winter, which we all enjoy.
Hope you are well also Mrs. Kerr.
Wishing you both A Happy New
Year and many of them.
Yours sincerely,
MRs. E. J. SKENE.
No. 10 Marmaduke, St.
Toronto, Jan. 11th, 1915.
MR. W. 13 KERR.
DEAR MR. KERR.-Find enclosed
41.00, tiny subscription for BRIISSELS
POST for this year. Gould not get
along without the old home paper.
Yours Truly,
E. O. MCINTOSH.
848 Albert St., Stratford, Jan. 15 1915.
MR. W. H, KERR.
DEAR Sir. -Please find enclosed the
sum of $1.00 for your valuable paper
for the year 1915. 1 feel as if I cannot
do without is as it is as good as a
letter from home every week. Wish-
ing you a Happy and prosperous New
Year. I remain
Yours,
B. W. DARK.
Galt, Jan. 13th, 1915.
MR. W. H. KERR.
DEAR SIR.- You will find enclosed
two dollars which I think will pay my
subscription for THE POST till the end
of 1915. We are all enjoying good
health and have had a very nice
Winter, the last fete days have been
much colder but we expect cold
weather and prepare for it. We had
good crops also abundance of feed for
stook. You will notice by the en-
velope how the people of St. Brieux
advertise their town, In 1913 there was
only 1 store now the can sell or buy
almost anything we need. Our farm
is about 2 miles from Lake Lenore
and with St. Brieux 9 miles away and
the C. N. R. line between heel and the
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
erne not a new and untried reed)
oar grandfathers used thein. FLi •
century ago, before Confederatie.,
they were on sale in nearly every
or general store in the Canada c(
day. and were the recognized ewe
tbonaands of homes for Conatip stiese
Indigestion, Biliouseeea,Rheumatiss
and Kidney and Liver Troubles, Tay
day they are just as effective, just ao
reliable as ever, and godung bedsit
has yet been devised to i
Cure Commons Ills
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs Will be
held in Brussels as follows : `
THURSDAY, FEB. 4th, 1015
MAR. 4th, 1015
APR. let, 1915
Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be Present.
I e 011n1it itlIt it tn. h.
urate sx Htt 71 1 1 111
p
111 11 a+ +•+
11111 41 neer t, 11'11 11
1
N ,
�r. "� s� el t tlnl
itu•Ink aU';ptohtkul Itwln IL
come e It' 1<
'n! U u 1 4 , see 1 wl.il'I Lr l e
fail r ;did 1 al
1 1!
Leslnte, Mlts,'1'' A. Wel1.Ls,
Dayleeforti, Sask.
• 0, th itit'rd"u and Nell 'litrlor were
appointed village nudltt'15 111 a salary
nt' 470 ettoh.
'1'Ite tlnitIlill 11111111, egeti1)rlal meeting
of Sr., Auch'10'it Ufl11rch will be 1101d
uu M'nulny, Jou, 25111.
Annual rueoth'g of B13'th Agi'i-
cultuut1 Society will be Iii'Sst in 111•
dustey Hull 1,n 'hliursllay. of this week,
5.'grlIol, of 410 wee given the Mehl
()toescircle in lira of, election wt.
pe11ses by 111e Uuuutiil, $5 ;vas given
the lih'k Ublldfen's hospital of
'tomato, '
1)ta'rli,lter 1,- 0. L; -The Diet
Loyal Orange Lodge 111e1 in the
Overige 11',11, 131y1h, nit 1'ueedey or
last week, These was ct good repro
sentaliun, i f . 'life District pleased.
Artie, 11,111 lee hileiriesalhe. following
officers were Installed by lone, lielfty
Berney, of 131yLh :-1). 51, J. E,
Taman, Blyth ; 1), D. 11.1,, Bertrand
I3radbnrn, Bslgrave : D. Chop., Bee.,
U. 0. Kaine, f oodesbifro ;D. Rec.-Sec ,
Henry Hoh'ney, Blyth ; Fifa-Sec„ W.
Il.- McElroy, Blyth , D,"Ureas., Matt.
lit ace, Lopdesboro , D. D. of 0„ Fred,
Hgggitb, Blyth; D. Leotui't't Robert
Owen, Belgrave • D. D: Lecturer,
Henry Leishman, Belghave.
OBIT. -Mrs. Alex. Elder received
the sad intelligence of the death of her
brother, Thos. 0, Smith, who died iu
General Hospital. 'rhe deceneed, for
3 weeks before Christmas, wee the
!guest of hie sister, here, but his health
t returned Le
did tot improve and he
the, hospitl on Dec. 23rd, Mi'. hider
accompanying him, Mr. Elder left
Monday afternoon to attend the
funeral. Deceased was born at
Notice to Creditors'
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Ellen llen Wrt ht late of the Village of
Wright g
Ethel, in the County of Huron
Notice le hereby given pursuant to Seo 66,
Chap 20 of the Statutes of Ontario, I George
V, that till pennons loving any claims against
the said nary Ellen Wright, wile died on or
about the -Twenty-second day. of Deoemher.
1914, ars required on or before the 16th day of
February, 1914, to send by post prepaid or de,
liver to the undersigned, Agent for Hugh
Ounnhigham. Grey township, administrator,
of the said deeesned, their Christian and sur-
names, addresses and descriptions, the full
amount of their claims, the statement of their
aoconnte, and the nature of the security (1t
any) held by them.
And further take notice that°after such last
mentioned date said Administrator will pro.
sea d to distribute the assets eL the said deceits.
ed ,nfoig the parties en tiered thereto. having
regard only to the claims of which he shall
then have had notice and Raid Administrator
will not be liable for the Said assets or any
part thereof to any person of whose etsim 'he
shall not thenhave received notice.
F. 8. SOOTT,
Agent for Administrator, Brussels P.O.
Dated this Ilth day of January, 1915.
r
fltaI
it u cult]
\
t 5'r»lt �ntl ,
r
5'1i. 184So l r
l 11,1, age
of
20
ft
P,
Molt ft < h1s
, r lA i i
,''a.' ,ullil 1 1l i'1 1
lU AIA ler 1(1 I i
1A
- f a \' IHI, t
t,d ctr th I
(li ]1u11114 tee it Ii 1 k(l 1
f(ll("c loot of !s life, h
t
for t few
years he 1'epres(:pled 12 ;iron on the
pond, het 9 years ego be letiu'ned ,l0
the bnok.k,'epiug, He had not been
well Nut over 12 )'sae but continued et
Els well; moil 11281 'Oelniter; '.'hose
b'i't lu mourn Mint are 2 brothers mid
2 sisli'1'a : Jolru, until recently on 1lie
homestead ; Atigits, nt 13eeton ; Mrs.
Witter IIiId, Yet loon, Snak, ; end lNra.
IEidi.1', lilvth,
Meeting of Huron Co. Council
Thu tfnauull of the Corporation of the Coll-
tt,yop ,tbfl
u
hpamTtntvnint1
nohfaGsondn n4t11;1).
m0i
o''unees'iriU,
an'
0'11n 1110 huof r '. W
LANE, Clerk.
Tenders Wanted
'renders will ' be i', rel red by the nndrrai(;nt't1
for the emotion of a b) ielr school house With
beaernent, InB.'S No 10, Morris township pp
to7 p m.on Wednesday,, tan 27th, 1015.. Panna
nod specifications may be seen at Nh6, Lot 20, 1
Con.
ri▪ ly accepted fvaat013,51Ylender
OR EESII, aa•
t4ecretary,
Phone 448 Bluevale P. 0.
111
CIvbbiii list
1914-1G
Tire Pose' has made itrrangelnenl9
Uf(dub withtile following taps; As1
will be sent to ali7' adcb'ese (cement the
United Stftles 50 cents eel ea) id the
l'tllluwieg subaei'lpl i0us In ince 1 --
Wee, klieg
Pos'r and Neil and Empire Ill. 00
Landon Advertiser , 1 60
,1 1,010011 Free Press , 1 85.
Family Hh'reld stunt Star 1 85
Montreal S ltuens..••• ,,1 85
Farmer's Advocate 2 35
Northern Slessenger 1 40
Dailies
Da
Poser and Toronto Star ...... $285
Tot'oul-n2 Ns'we.•• 8 85.
H Tot onto Globe..,, ..7
Toronto i71all-111ulpu'e,.,3 75
" Toronto World 850
" Ad vert t . 8 75
Call at the ntlue or retniI) the
amount by P. U. Order, Express, Or.
tier In Registaret Le1L(r told reesiog
• T1c1E P0138',
Brussels, 0101.
• Sow Strayed
Strayed on the premi•a1 of the undersigned, •„4„...6.46,4,,.l.A,,a,mA44.46.
Lob 29, Con.7, Grey, about Noy 16611, a white
sow, .The owner is requested to prove proper. tp/, !J I s'°11 /!�'
ty, pay expenses end tekehor away
F7 ,t�`.JV G
W)1. EOKIVIIER,
27.9 Ethel P. O.
1000 Loads field Stone Wanted
Brussels Corporation Weedy tto purchase
1000 loads of field atone, to be delivered on a
vacant lot opposite .John Long's home, Flora
street. 00 cents a square yard will be paid,
Stones are to be crushed and used for street
improvement.
For further particulars apply to members of
Brussels Oounoli or Robt Oliver.
P'. 8, 800TT, Clerk.
F4.1neral Director
1. and Embalmer
Orders promptly and care-
fully attended to night or
day. Phone 228. 2.
ETI -E1_, ®'1VT,
• •rte ' tv k"-re.--qtr-11'' l"!" a
•
H -
OIISE d AND LOT for sale on oho street,
R f i• 7 h good
Bru eels. Dom o tubo nu+o,1Br IB 0244Tile
stable, well, seller, cistern, ft nit tree+, �a
yacreinlot. For further pa•ttoulars es toanimumin-
prloe &c„ apply to A. 806188817- tf or 1', 8. Scott, Rrnssels,
ARK.LOT FOR SALE, Tlie undersigned Brick and all sizes ofP offers his Perk Lot Thrrnberry street, Tile are now to be
North, Bruseele, for sale. There are 6 nme•,
upon whichis a house and barn and a eptondtd hadat the
well Most of lot is seeded down, For forth•
et.� particulars an to pries, terms. eta apply to
JNO. SMITH, Brussels.
The People's Column
FARM FOR SALE,-ThewletIre tat•,n, { � eau Wert
known as the Bug, Stewart property, Il p
Lot e, Con. 16, Grey township, Huron Cu,, is 1111��
offered for sale. 95 sores cleared and 6 aures
of bosh Ilia n good alto and in a fine local -
YARDS rOM
Brnese,s, 50 termhasWanot been sold will ho H E N F RY N
rented. For further particulars as to price,
terms, 8m., apply to ALEX, BUORANAN or
F. 8.800TT, Brussels. 8•tf
Report of Etnel Cheese Factory for 1914,
Sales Lbs. Milk Lbs. of
Received Cheese
May 95791 f 3143
a, 53701
June 15 135007 12200e
30 141509 12733
July 15 132944 11704
31 129493 11001e
Aug. 15 108059 9584e
31 111407 102441
Sept. 30 . 230990 21941
Oct. & Nov254325.- 25758
1339645 123678/
Lb`s. Milk to Price
Ib. Cheese per Ib.
11.25 1211 $ 388 94
11.25 . 121 671 31
1100 ]2„ 1.540 29
11.00 121 1607 55
11 38 121 1463 02
11.77 124 1375 22
11.03 13 1246 06
10.87 14e 1459 80
10.52 141, 3181 48
9.87 15 3868 47
--
10 83 13 59c 416797 14
Value
Receipts
Balance from 1913 $ 9 02
Value of Cheese, 1914 ........... ................................ 1.6797 14
---le 168(10 10
Expenditure
Amount received by patrons .8 14022 52
Making of Cheese and all other. expenses.... - 2782 77
--$ 16805 20
Balance on bared
87
Average lbs. of milk to 1b. cheese 10.88
Average price of eh•'ese per lb.•••••• •••• .......... ...18.51)0
Cost of making hieluding 111 expenses, per 100 lbs...$2 25
Audited and round correct.
• Ethel, December 81st, 1914.
A. H. MACDONALD, Auditor.
A. RIIYMANN
is prepared to supply the hoot
goods in Windmills, Lou and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Pittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bawls for stock, &c.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call,
11 HAV ANN, Cranbraok
A Position for Fall
and Winter
we have n sound business propnsttion
fm' a reliable, energetic salesman for
this di.trict to sell fruit trees, small
fruits, flowering, shrnbe, eto. Fey
weekly, out 511 free, exeleeiveterritory.
Over 600 acres
of fruit and ornamental stook under
cultivation. We sell through one sales.
men dire", 1,, the ronamnrr and guar,
ante° delivery o1' fresh, high grade
trees. Onr agencies ere vniunblo by
Newton of the ae,'fieo we give and the
volalle of hl1vi,feaS done. Establtahed
05 years. Writs
Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont,
P. S, -Handsome catalogue on reqquest
either to applicant or thee° wisldng
Nnrsm•y stork,
a
I PURE H
re
At your home without
flit, Clanger or Operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
turebecomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - fill in coupon.
Age Time Rup ...... .
Single or Double
Nance ........•... .........
Address
and return to
J. S. SIVHT1-1
SE Caledonia St.
Dept, A Stratford, Ont.
u'.:
e[ 'tilt. IVF,f2son. C'AP
Buyers to Share in 'Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, and
,gdttranteed against any reduction during that time.
Touringf Car - - 8590
Runabout - - - 540
Town Car • - 840
In the Dominion of Canada
FURTHER we will be able to obtain the maximum
efltotenoy in our rectory production, and tete nitntmrim coat in
our pui'ohasing and sales department IF we can reach an output
of 80,800 care between the above dates.
AND should we reach this production we agree to
pay, as the buyer's share, from $40 to 300 per ear ton or about
August I, 19151 to every retail buyer who purchases new Ford
oar between Augunt 1, 1014, and August 1, 1015,
For farther particulars regarding these low prices and profit-
sharing plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer,
J. H. GALBRAITH,.Agent, Brussels
Ford Motor Company
of Canada Limped
Ford, Ontario
A. RIIYMANN
is prepared to supply the hoot
goods in Windmills, Lou and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Pittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bawls for stock, &c.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call,
11 HAV ANN, Cranbraok
A Position for Fall
and Winter
we have n sound business propnsttion
fm' a reliable, energetic salesman for
this di.trict to sell fruit trees, small
fruits, flowering, shrnbe, eto. Fey
weekly, out 511 free, exeleeiveterritory.
Over 600 acres
of fruit and ornamental stook under
cultivation. We sell through one sales.
men dire", 1,, the ronamnrr and guar,
ante° delivery o1' fresh, high grade
trees. Onr agencies ere vniunblo by
Newton of the ae,'fieo we give and the
volalle of hl1vi,feaS done. Establtahed
05 years. Writs
Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont,
P. S, -Handsome catalogue on reqquest
either to applicant or thee° wisldng
Nnrsm•y stork,
a
I PURE H
re
At your home without
flit, Clanger or Operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
turebecomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - fill in coupon.
Age Time Rup ...... .
Single or Double
Nance ........•... .........
Address
and return to
J. S. SIVHT1-1
SE Caledonia St.
Dept, A Stratford, Ont.