HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-4-1, Page 4the •r4sseIo Moot
'pid'f7'i;,SDA.Y, MARCH a5, `9x5
the t.a atlian
' the matter with 4
WHAT's t to v
x
potato market this year? Yoe would
dang'l'e with the lnerense In flour and
bread prices that ele
ie would tie
a
livelier deand for the "spuds."
Crop was large in 1914 and the sample
good,..
Tis Editor of tbe Durham Chronicle
ran foul of "Jack 'Cannek's" bad tongue
but slaps back by telling the Editor a
few things, one of which is that "A
decent devil would blush to call him
brother," That was going some ou
"hot stuff."
fens is a good thought for the young
people to nail down fast, from the pen
of Dr. Parker :— "Success depends
largely upon the impression which one
bas whether he is going to succeed "
While a wise Providence may point the
way, the future is very much in our
own hands. Will we make it a success
i in
or mar the possibility by th mkt g, say-
ing
1
a•
ing and doing the things that are dif
fieult, if not impossible, to rub out.
Canada affords a fine field for advance-
ment for those who set a royal standard
and have faith in themselves to achieve
their ambition, Thiuk about Dr.
Parker's statement and "dig in" with
all your might.
THVRaDAY, April rsth, is the date set
for inaugurating the War Tax on
stamps, drafts, express and money
orders, etc. It is hoped good use will
be made of what will total a big amount
over this tax. No one is doing much
kicking about it, probably it would be
unpatriotic to do so, lent at the same
time with all the "touches" it is going
to foot up to a tidy sum by the end of
the year, This is the smallest price an
individual has to pay on account of the
wickedness of war. Many a home will
be called upon to carry the "mark" dur-
ing their lifetime on account of the toll
of war and its effects.
WHAT about doing a little planning
for improved methods in Statute Labor?
Is there anything that can be done to.
give better value for the time and labor
spent on road work. such as drainage,
grading, selecting gravel, breaking big
stones, etc. ? It is not King George
who suffers if this important work is
slighted and part of the time "just put
in," as one Pathmaster said of bis beat,
Now would be a good time to talk over
improvements and lay out the work.
A stone crusher is a good investment
where there are plenty of stone piles
or very coarse gravel. Good roads are
an asset to any municipality and are a
benefit to everybody. brake iv; count
as the start of better highways.
ICELAND, where if the theory bolds
true, liquor would be necessary to
keep out the cold, but on January 1st
nets it passed into the "dry belt" no
intoxicants being permitted to be sold.
The Iceland Parliament could give some
pointers to Premier Hearst and his
colleagues as they— the Icelanders—
voted 34 to 4 to not only prohibit the sale
but the manufacture of all that is com-
monly called tbe liquor traffic, There
was no zig zag work on the part
of the invincible 3o stalwarts
who stood on guard in the world's big
job of clearing up things. it is about
3o years since the campaign commenced
in Iceland hence they must have been
more apt pupils than the dwellers in
Old Ontario who "bave been taking it
into their serious consideration" for
more than twice that period, It's com-
ing.
42 miles long by If to 4 miles wide
are the dimensions of the Dardannelles
and tbe theory in the past was ,that; the
line of fortresses was simply im-
pregnable. zoth century war ex-
periences have proven the contrary and
bad it not been for stormy weather inter-
fering with the cannonading, the prob-
abilities are every fort would have been
silenced before this date. It is historic
country that is being travelled over in
this war and many a million men have
found graveyards in tbe same soil as is
being baptized by blood today. This is a
sad commentary on our boasted civili-
zation hitt the Dardannelles, after this
opening, will probably never be sealed
against the world's commerce. Great
Britain's navy has beep on these waters
before but the mission in 5915 will in-
auguarate a new era that will be far
teaching in its ala toNations.
v e the
GET YOUR BUTTER
WRAPPERS PRINTED
By resent Government regulations
all butter sold 1» pound prints must be
'wrapped in suitable paper to preserve
its oleauliness in handling.
These prints look better when the
name and address of the maker are
tleatlyprltlted on the wrappers and if
you want to add tone to your butter
rtlwillv
wrappers
duct you has your ra sus
painted. Y Give Tag POST an order/or
sotnearid ese will guarantee you the
correct thing in quality, style and
,tics,
Speaks
Bowman, 1 Pr,
'Announcement
peaks an the Budget
p 9
The Ottawa correeppndent of
the Toronto Mail—Empire BAYS 8 t -
Two representatives of rural
constituencies le Ontario voiced
their approval of themeas-
aresro osed bythe Finance
P
Minister to excellent speeches deliv-
ered during the debate upon the bud-
get in the Commons to -day. They
were S, P. Glass, of East Middlesex,
and James Bowman, of East Huron,
They „agreed that the people were
setiefed with the National Policy,
and that under that policy ()amide
would continue to develop.
Mr. Bowman deplored the effort
being made by Libes'ala to create an-
tagonism between the formate and
the manufacturing classes, and as-
serted that the new dntiee proposed
by Hon. Mr. White would confer a
real benefit upon the agriculturists
of the country. Both members bad
suggestions to make for the benefit of
the dwellers in the rural districts.
Mr. Glass urged the Government to
take steps to make it easier for the
farmers to secure capital, and Mr.
Bowman advocated the creation of a
Federal fund to assist them in carry-
ing on drainage works.
The East Huron member said that
the Liberal members had returned to
the attitude they had assumed before
1896 and had abandoned when in
power. They were now again at-
taokiug the manufacturers and call-
ing thea[ robbers of the farmer. He
regretted to see this effort to divide
sections of the populations whose in-
terests were identical. The people,
however, would stick to the policy of
protection which had multiplied the
industries of the country and built up
a market at home for the farmers.
Mr. Bowman criticized the effort
of Mr. Pugsley Mr, Carvell, of Carle-
ton, and other Liberals, who had
sought to gain votes in urban cen-
tres by declaring themselves in favor
of a policy of free food. The member
for East Huron said that the increase
in the tariff proposed by the Govern-
ment would be a real advantage to
the farmers. He declared that there
would have been no need fur the cry
of "Back to the land" had the Laurier
Government given attention to the
needs of the industry of Agriculture.
"I must give the present Govern-
ment," he concluded "credit for what
it has done for the agricultural class
in this country."
Mr. Bowman showed the advantag-
es which had flowed from the in.
creased expenditure by the Federal
Government for Agriculture. The
present Administration had expanded
the rural free mail delivery system
for tbe benefit of the people generally
instead of using it as did the former
Government as a political force. The
present Administration had also in-
troduced the parcel pest system. A1x,
Bowman suggested that the Govern-
ment might take steps to help the
farmers to drain waste lands by es-
tablishing a fund from which they
could secure capital at reasonable
rates. Itt conclusion he paid a glow-
ing tribute to his leader, Sir Robert
Borden.
The following item is taken
from the "Parliament Bill"
column of the Ottawa Evening
Journal of the 12th ult.:—
James Bowman, of East Huron, is a
farmer and he talked with authority
yesterday when he detailed the bene-
fits which this Government has
wrought for the farmers. Ontario
members have been going strong in
the budget debate, and Mr. Bowman
made one of the very beet speeches of
the lot. He is quick in repartee as
Mr. Nesbitt found, he has a good
voice aid he had prepared his speech
thoroughly,
SASKATCHEWAN'S EXAMPLE
Now that the Saskatchewan Govern-
ment has announced that they are go-
ing to close all bars during the war
and that a vote will be taken on a
majority basis after the war as to
whether these places will ever be re-
opened or not, the temperance ques-
tion has become acute again iu Ontar-
io.
Although some of the details are
different, these main features of
Saskatchewan's proposal con espontl
to Mr. Rowell's proposals here which
are to close all bars during the war
and then to submit to a majority vote
of the electors the question of whether
they will ever be le -opened or not.
What will the Ontario Government
do on the temperance question is thus
again the live issue of the day.
The Temperance people are none too
confident owing to Hon. tile, Bearsts
avowed declaration that he prefers a
zig-zag method. Saskatchewan has
chosen a straight road.
NINE MILLION DOLLARS SHORT
Estimated Ontario Expenditures
and Receipts for 1915.
ESPBNDIT11rsgS
Main and supplementary es-
timates. $11,100,489
Further supplementary. 9,488 955
Statutory expenditures
(baled an last two years4,898,370
Total estimated expenditure 10,276,794
Tonal estimated receipts 9,273,006
These at e not the deficit figures
which have been mentioned during
the last few weeks which were for the
fiscal year of 1914. These are new
figuressof based on the estimate this
year. the fiscal year of 1915 and it
shows that the Province is atilt rttu-
ningfar behind.
Taking not 89,000,000 for the Hydro
and $500,000 for the T. N, 0. Railway
which may be revenue producing, it
still leaves a net shortage of over
$5.000,000,
When the Prentice was asked how
he intended to meet this big deficit he
said that for one thing there would be
a new bort owing bill.
THE COVER/ UM:IT LS r) Tau .WAR
It is to be noted that no f
neo the
estimated expenditures nor receipts
for 1015 include war items, .4.s a
matter of fact the Government have
now passed all their estimates for the
• r
•
We take pleasute enemata. e
•• 9
•
Jug' thnttwe are exclusively In,ei
' . the MercihantTailoring business o
• and o uiare
e
uh S is strictly Wild
tl H
y
• Tailored and not Factory made. •
• All qualities guaranteed and 0
: prompt attention given to or- S
• dere received whether large or •
•
• small, •• •
• Our Spring stook is up -to- t
q. date and complete in all lines of ,
j Staple and Fancy Weaves. We •_
e. have u large assortment of colors •
: and shades iu all gnalitles which :
0 will insure perfect satisfaction. •
•
•
• Prices range from •
f•
$18.00 Upwards
• 0
•
•.
O
•
.• W. P. Fraser .
• •
..........................
fiscal year of I915 and have not seem-
ed from the Legislature a single dollar
for war purposes. Any stoney they
have spent this year has been obtain-
ed under special warrant.
in view of the fact that the Domin-
ion and Imperial Governments did
secure big votes from their parlia-
ments for war, it rather confirms an
idea which is becoming prevalent that
the Ontario Government does not in-
tend to use all the proceeds of the
war tax for war purposes. •
In spite of the arguments of Air.
Rowell and his colleagues, the Govern-
ment, led by Mr. Hearst, refused to
pass the Leaden of the Opposition's
amendment to the War Tax Bill stat-
ing specifically that all the proceeds
from this special tax should be applied
for war purposes only. The Govern-
ment did accept the or two Opposition
proposals, among them their proposal
Meat exemption of industrial concerns'
from taxation should not apply in this
case• There will be no exemption ex-
ceptetatutory ones such as schools,
churches and similar institutions.
NOTES
Mr. Gooderhatn's Bill to grant reci-
procity in automobile licenses with
the Atiterican States, although intro-
duced by a Conservative member, was
opposed by Hon. Mr. Hanna and
withdrawn.
The Private Bills Committee threw
out the Bill to incorporate a College
of Chiropractic
The Government is broadening the
scope of the Succession Duties L° pro-
vide more revenue from this source,
Hon. Messrs. McGarry and Fergus -
un, uow Ministers of the Crown, are
in attendance at each meeting of the
Publie Accounts Oomtnittee coaching
Herbert Lennox, M. P. P., the new
Chairman and showing him how to
follow their example and shut off in-
vestigation. There has already been
oue stormy meeting on account of
this.
John Grieve, new Liberal member
for North Middlesex, is introducing a
Bill to provide registration for electors
iu rural districts as well as in the
Cities.
A Clansman of the
first Contingent
How a Young Canadian Cavo His Life
for Hie Country
(By J. W. San$eter, In "The Canadian
Countryman" Toronto)
Close to a century ago, two broth-
ers of the clan Campbell left their
native glens to take the iotig, long
road that finally landed them in
NorthEastHope, Perth County,
Ontario, Here they resided, and here
they made many friends who still re-
member with affection and respect
"Stonemason", Alex. and "Uncle
Davie" Uampbell, as they came to be
called.
In the pioneer days "Stonentasnm"
Campbell moved back into what was
known as "Queen's Bush," where he
settled, lived the life of the early
pia/teen, and where his children grew
up around him. It is a long time
back since his posterity reached the
fourth generation, aid since they
farmed in all a big, respected and in-
fluential proportion of a thriving
neighborhood. Throughout it all
there were no finer specimens of
young manhood, no bolder or hardier
spirits and no truer friends, In the
activities of pioneer life they bore
their part well, None lighter than
the Oanipbell foot ever led in the
dance, and no truer or more tuneful
voices joined in the psalms which
were yelled iu tnelndions httmutony up-
ward to the roof of the little old
Molesworth church, Deep and
strong, sweetand clear, were the
voices which caute from the Camp-
bell pews.
To the pioneers, the memories of
the evenings when "Stonemason"
Campbell played the big bass viol or
sons a ant•ed his With their
V'niton furca off -told r elle fate tl
I t° ec uta t
the past Sunnier nights often found
the settler's for miles around listening
to the skirt of the Highland pipes
softened put to sweeteet melodies by
distance and environment:. To hear
a Campbell sing ar to play the violin
was a treat.
Gone, long years ago is "Stone -
Mason" Campbell. Gone ton is Lim
gentle attd beloved "Uncle Dave,"
whose sumny, smiling face, whose
courtly grace, kind heart and
helping hand made him known and
beloved as ane of Stratford's •afford a g rand
old men. But their sterling qualities
still live fa the dcacet,dante of "Stone-
mason" Campbell and they are to be
scattered far and wide, But Where.
WORLD'S
SREATEST KIDNEY
REMEDY
"Fruit-a-tives" Have Proved
Their Value In Thousands of
Cases
WONDERFUL RECORD OF A
WONDERFUL CURE
Only Remedy That Acts On All Three
Of The Organ. Responsible For The
Formation Of Uric Acid In The Blood.
Many people do not realize that the
Skin is oue of the three great elimina-
tors of waste matter from the body.
As a matter of fact, the Skin rids the
system of more Urea (or waste matter)
than the Kidneys. When there is
Kidney Trouble, Pain In The Baclt and
Acrid Urine, it may not be the fault of
the kidneys at all, but be due to faulty
Skin Action, or Constipation of the
bowels.
"Fruit -a -fives" curd weak, sore,
aching Kidneys, not only because it
strengthens these organs but also be-
cause "Fruit-a-tives" opens the bowels,
sweetens the stomach and stimulates
the action of the skin,
"Fruit -a -fives" is sold by all dealers
at 5oc. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size,
250. or will be sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
ever they may be, they are known
for their splendid, manly qualities.
It is some ten years since the thresh -
big machine owned by young Henty
Campbell went down through an old
wooden bridge which for half a
century or more had spanned one of
tate small tributaries to the Maitland.
When it crashed down, the, engine
hung suspended partly upon the
farther bank, while the separator
only held back by the stout oak
tongue, threatened every moment to
come down to the bottom with a
crash. Down in the midst of the
wreckage went one of Campbell's
men, and while the whole wreck hong
suspended, while the big driving
wheels ground and tore at the bank,
Henry Campbell did not hesitate for
a moment, butleaped lightly down in
the midst of it all, grappled about un-
til he found his man, whose arm was
held fast. "Unable to release him, he
stayed quietly where he was, held the
mates head carefully above water un-
til help arrived and finally freed the
man from his awful predicament more
dead than alive, It is all an old story
to the people of the vicinity, but it
has lost none of its example of what
to expect -from a Campbell when lie
has au emergency to face.
When the war broke out, young
Robert Campbell, a brother of tate
hero of the foregoing, was residing in
Listowel with his father, now an old
man. As one item of news fnllowed
another—of the German invasion of
Belgium, the long lighting retreat to
Mons -3t would be to belie the clans-
man of the glens to say that his blood
was not stirred. But it was when the
reports of horrible German atrocities
began to come in that the place was
touched in Campbell's brave young
heart, whete Celtic blond stores up its
terrific voltage of human feeling.
Calle foer r tifm' n
C ie . ec is the t•s con -
tit -meet
tH t c
tipgeet found yottltg Campbell trendy,
and lie went with Itwut to Vttl ttrtie.t'
anti to Seliebury :wttl Hnally to
Pra+•ne.
1{f frit wits tdreatly heir Mae' a lien
General 0tunnh tlticitlell to try out
the ns'eLewitt of 1 h t .e ilaruua I lines,
It was only a sort of pnelintlnat v
„feel" of the situation that wee in
viv 'For the b1„
i,entn'al ltd vuuru
which was to conte later on elaborates
e•n cru iu • had l i p tr nap i 1 been nolle.
Kitchener had said in a laootic way
in response to iitgttirit's, that "he did
not know- when the war'wnttld cud
but he 'knew that it would really
stmt early in the coining Spring,
and General French wanted to know
Pie, What to expect and to ptepere
for.
It wap early iu the tuot'niug, tong
befit' daylight that the general at-
tack all along the British lines begat',
To wait for daylight would ate 1n
waste valnable' time, Artillery had
the exact location and ranges, and if
they could get their gruesome job
over by daylight, so much the better
for it would give the troops an early
start. By eight o'clock the guns httd
shelled the trenches of the enemy as
completely as they could. By eight
o'clock the infantry were up and
dressed and had bteakfast. By eight
o'clock the general assembly was
sounded and he troops formed and
marched forward. Side by side with
the soldiers of the Imperial army and
the crack Indian troops marched the
Canadians.
"Bob" Campbell was in the that
brigade of the first battalion. How
the Canadians went to the charge,
how they faced rifle shot, shrapnel,
machine guns, and finally closed with
their foe fighting theta with the
bayonet, how they went at it singing
as they went, how they drove the
Germans bask for one, then two and
then two and one quarter miles, how
they piled the ground with German
dead, how they took and held 'sevetal
eminences of the greatest strategical
value for artillery positions, how they
held what they had and repulsed and
made hhpeleite tliiy fei'ther conntet'-
ettacks, all forms a story that will Ile
written anti wl'll1eo again, It convince
ed Genetttl French Ilfat be had got
Ilse weal, sized op. Little wonder,
l' he felt like Get, emit 'Wellington did
1 9 t
7 1' d �'P 1• wile!) 'iia (1/14; 1 1 a P t t h
I l 2 t n 9
i
�;Igo,
n u Water-
loo,
su,atniaon the brtttlelield f
Ito, eloeecl his glass and said "The
field is won."
Cents were another `natter. Some
twelve ibnusaled of the allies sante-
tGermans
like eighteen thnustlud Get' 1ta is
went down. Some two hundred
Onuadiens went. down, ninny never to
rise agate, and auunnget • them was
brave young "Bob" Campbell..
Of the prow ase of the fight we
know only the outside details. Per -
imps we may never Meter the others.
Amid war's cnufueiois rind dletree-
liens ditailt linty miss even the parti-.
elputtn's. But this much is knotvti to
rt host of the people of Wallace and
Grey meeto ninny °there still of the
old-timers of NorthltastHope. Our
Canadians went to battle singing,
and Robert Oampbell, who died of his
woltttds in St: Oiler's Hospital;
France, was like the rest of the Camp-
bell family, a good singer. They
went fighting and the Campbells of
Wallace were not slow to 'fight.
They went at their best pace, and
where could be found it lighter font
than young Bob Campbell's 1 Will
s bee t
ent level entente prove
that
Bob Campbell, late of Listowel, Ont.,
dial tett go down leading his battalion,
singing the heartiest and fighting the
hardest. Perhaps they may, but
those who know the Campbell breed
best think not,
Constable Pellow, Godet'icit, made
a neat catch on Monday last when be
walked into a room at the Colborne
Hotel and there found a couple of
citizens, with Alex. Robinson, the bar
tender, and a quant bottle about half
full of whiskey. This booze was
handed over at once and officially
sealed in the pteseftee of the parties,
and on Tuesday Robinson pleaded
guilty before P. 111. Kelly and was
fined $100 and costs.
1
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
Prices of other Ford cars are :
Two -passenger Runabout $540,
Two -passenger Couplet $85o,
Five -passenger Sedan $ t 15o. All.
cars fully equipped, including elec-
tric headlights. Prices F. O. B,
Ford, Ont. Buyers of all Ford
cars will share in our profits if we
sell 30,000 cars between August 1,
1914 and August 1, 1915. All
Ford cars are on exhibition at S.
CARTER'S, Brussels.
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH RYNNIOA N G
Every bearing is constantly flooded 'with oil. Two quarts of oil is the gear cane of this
8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a
year or more.
The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps
in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year.
There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all
others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in
much less wind than that well known windmill.
The two large gears, which lift the load straight up. aro each independent of the other and each
is drivels by its own pinion oaths main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times.
The auto -oiled windmill,withitedupficate gears and two pitmen liftingthe loadstraight up, is un•
breakable. Everys-footmill is tested underapumping load of 3000 pounds on filename
rod. For the larger Sizes the toad is proportionately greater. We know that
every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion
that this is the most nearly perfect, best mado best tented,
best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self-
sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made
for farm work and the most nearly foot -proof.
There is no friction on any part of the furl -
leg device when the mill is runatng and very
tittlewhenthe wheel fs furled
•qtr
mmmnmwnnumltnnmtit�-- "'rite
A small
child can easilylturl this
windmill gran automatic regulator can
tale tare Edit. One of these mills has beenfurled
. 10,000 times in erne day by a man on our premises—mote
times than it would ordinarily be furled in 30 years of service.
A band brake, of the automobile type, is used, and it always holds.
The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil From this
gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out
through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to
the gear case. Not a drop of Oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as
there 18 any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded' with oil.
If you are tired of climbing a windmill tower; If you are tired of buying repairs
and having them put on; or, lfyou are tired of welting fora big wind, let ue fur-
nish you en unbreakable self -oiling, ever going mill to go on any old tower. It
a light Wind
no wale to I
s tgetthe difference betweenr
0o to but tittle and you willH4
and an abundance of Water In almost no wind: The flooding of all the working
parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small
turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device snake this difference.
Now there is no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as ybu need to
get wind. You don't have to climb it Your dealer can come once a year and put
in oil, if needed,, and inspect the milt.
Running water purifies itself—stagnant water, standing water, collect@ and retains fmpur.
ales. I1 you pump from your well constantly all the water 'limn spare, the water that come@
in to takeits place wlllbe pure. If the water in your well donde until you happen to want some.
and you pump but little, then it is likely that surface water will flow into it and carry in 1m.
purities, The unsafe well lathe one that has standing water. A flowingatrcam is thething tobe desired. 6.gr
The auto -oiled windmill Makes all thinBible as it an earl from one ar's end to the other with
etlally no wear and no cost. 11 intereted, unite Aermotor Co:, 1196 So Campbell Ave., Chicago.
ova•
v not hove flowing water, cool in summer and warm lh and sty always rash and pdraf SC t
WM. cost next of and ais It well give health lc yollrt year and creek. tet rho avew nm intra
ter to Irrigate
r havewa
cod size n n and raise a the rah of the holha ne It ourotmtl tan at and a
a c tY Y
year harden and make It raise many circa@ as much as is wawa of.hctwia@. Water conte coating. Use B. To let It eland is to abrin lt.
A pull of
le lbs'on
ibis wire
buds the
mitt
P. ,AMVIENT, . Agent
Brussels
Riverside Poultry form
pf UeBELe, eNT,
We are (ermine for emir this Selloff batching
egos font tour hundred ppm Pleated, frau a
i 14, 0, t. ,
; elle nG01 of 1 I
u theta K
to t of me I
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greatest s
ae 1
a.In
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of Reds) : White w Wain
mated w lr00elterols as Mi eeoa Woe' of
Htgaytreoik, from their funnies 1rlve it 1.
nine lny17ng pone) ! aimed Kooks (0 Allstrain
brimfrom heaviest trap t sttxstnck)'
• 1 [ that lives
Biwa bill L
S. 0eAnonnud (the trawl y
all Jenny stands tiny
mud float perste.
tent !Ayer; of. tiny plass) ; '6ltnnneath- Polon
Dunks. bred from American stook that averag.
ed 95 eggs each in 0 months, 'fwd mftlte the fin -
eat fluent,/ of greet' anoint, weighing from 5 to
B )ho, ht ton weeks. Priori of eggs ftp to April
20th, 51 00 per 15 ' 50emet or over pa a plena ;
actor Sorilgab, go a picot Throb eggs, lito per'
egg. i7orreeppmlennoe invited In ref°ranee to
day-old and brooded Weeks. .!'here 1M money
in poultry, even at aha high cont of feed. 155
metered pullets produced :no 0105.111 111 eggs
in two months, ports of Des. JeT.nrsit Feb
Auction Sates -
AUCTION SALE OD' 1110101 -STOOK, 1M
rtvneare, 440.-11' S. Scott, Auctioneer.,
has been instructed h the nnder'signed pro-
prietor to self by 'Pnblio Auction at NE Lot 11,
Coo 7, Morris, on Tuesday, A pen 0111, the fol.
lowing valuable property: -7 draft more tie-
ing six years in foal, 1 gement purpose hones
risingeight/earn old, 1 aged mare ht foal, .1
filly defog. k years old, 1 gelding rising one
year old, 1 fitly rising: one year old, 1 cow due
to calve at time of sale. a cows clue to caws
1001 day of
May, l baaIcow, t farrow cow,
r
steers rshtg 2 gears old, 1 heifer rising 1 year
old, 4eteos rising 1 yvsr, 1 caf twonmnhx
old, 1 brood sow in pig, 1 ht'ood now with 9
plge, 8 pigs 8 weeks old, 1 Mammy -Barris bind-
er;1 Deering mower 6ft. cut, 1 Deering rake
10 ft eat,1 e,ultivator, 1 Noxondrill, 1 buggy,
1 cutter, 1 steel land roller 9 dram new, 1.
Chatban, fanning mill, 1 wagon, 1 pig ruck 1
lay rack, l gravel box, 1 turnip sower, 1 dine
harrow, 2 teething plows, 2 tun of .hay, 1
twin plow, 1 set three $mile's harrows, 1 set
double harness, 1 net plow harness, I 005 bob.'
8101010, 15tonebout, about 100 cedar porta,.
chains, forks, sltovele and other articles too
numerrlss to mention, Telenet -All 501115 of
41500 -and under math over tint amount 7
moathe credit will he given on pu'chaesre
furneihtnp approved joint tater, 5 per "ant
off for cash on creditamountn, satennreserv-
ed asproprietorham sold hie farm.
J. HOWARD BALL, Proprietor.
The People's Column
PROPERTY FOB RALE -The undersigned
offers for sale the 9 sore Park lot, with
Rood,ithecvillage and Cranbrook t o7 Therad-
joining
also a good orchard, 2 wells, &se. Immediate
posseestoit can be given. Convenient to school,
church and ;so/deface. For price, terms. 1o.
apply on the premises or enquire at Dia POST.
MBS, 2NO. COATES,
Oranbrook,
r., AB61 FOR SALMThe 100 "ares, known
as the Francis Coates estate, Lot, 5 Con. 4,
Dimetownship, le offered for sate. 05 ocr's
cleared, balance hardwood hush It le a gond
farm, welt located anti well watered. Only 944
mile front Trowbridge and 8 miles from f lato-
wel or Atwood, If not cold by February 25th,
1915.itwill be rented. leer farther parneulars
as to price, terms, &a Apply to
WM. COAIIEd, A.D. 61„
tf. Trowbridge.
Court of Revision
The Court of Revision on the Spacial Aaaene-
meaa Roll re the Coat of the sewer on Turn.
berry etreat in the Village of ttrussela from
the North side of Flora street to the South side
of Village Lot No. 2. Martin's Survey In the
said Village, will beheld on Monday, the fifth
day of April, 1915, at the hour of 8 p.m., in the
Council C1ias,ber, Brussels
F. 13. SCOTT, Village Clerk.
Dated March 2nd, 1915.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the state of lames
Gibsou, late of the Wage of Brus-
sels, in the Coun•yof Horne, labor-
er, deceased.
Notice le hereby given parenant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121,
. See, 50, that all persons having plains aeaintt
the estate or the wtid James Gibson, who dl, -d
on or - about the ninetoen,l: day of March,
1015, are required on ar before the 1st day of
Msy, 1915, to Fond 10 lost prepaid or deliver
to George Lowry or 1 S. 1•catt, of the Vtl-
Inge of Brussel,, In the Comity of Boron, Rx-
etmtors, of the lent Will end Te,ttament
of deceased their Chri„tinn anrl, surnames,
addresses nod deanriptinns, the fait particulars
of their e(einua, the eta Cement of their ac-
csrtntoand.it,e nature of the security (if any`
held by then,
A nd l url her take notice dial lifter &telt last
mentionrd date said Ex, gators will pre -
mud to dfetrlbnte the usaeta of the said deueas-
ed among the parties entl.lcd thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they ;hall
than here bad notice and said Executors
will not be liable for the avid ashets or any
part thereof to any peeeoa of whose claim they
shall not thee have received notice at the time
of aneh dieted otkii,-
Dated this 22nd day of Month, 1915
GED, LOway,
F. S. SCOTT,
• Exeoutore,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of John Sxv
a{e, late of the'ibwuship of Grew,
•trarm,r, deceased.
Notice 18 her ohy Riven poraunnt to The Trus-
tee Act, 12, to 0 1919, Uhapter 141, thnt all per.
tame having clines or-dentnnde against the es-
tate of the said Jolts Savage, dee, need, who
died on or "hoot the twenty•ttevcntll day of
February, 1016, are r,gairrd to smut by lm_t
prepaid or rl eflver to the and, r-(g6ar 1, i-,aertt
Savage, Ad nil n Ise re tor, et Ethel p. t•ollice. or
to George Bray, E -q , f intowel, Ont , the Sot-
1altor for the Adminearator or the Wald estate',
on or before the Thirteenth dee of Apra 1015,
their names and told re p- 1':,Ib fall ti
lars 01 their a 41 ma, n tatement of Moir to -
comas and the nate; o "f ,he eerurity tit any)
held by them duly verified
Tater nottue rurt her 11tst after the 7 hn•teen-
th day or A.prll, 1015, the Adminlstt atm. of the
said (Mate will proceed to distribnto the assets
or the said atomised mamma the parties or
titled thereto having regard only to the Manna
of which he shall then have notie'e ns afore-
said, and eald Administrator will net be liable
for ouch nssota nr any part th,mpnr 1,, any per-
son or lieroons of wlitlar violin t,tltw' Anil :not
have been received at the time of Flirt. diatri-
bottom
Dated at Ltxtowol title, tenth day of march,
A, D 1916. 974
JOSEPH SAVAGE. GROlit911 nese',
A dint nfetrater la Solicitor,
• .
am F
rick
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
CoIe&Dojh&ty
YARDS HENFRYN
1t