HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-8-24, Page 4Mbe trussels Vogt
eyQ�j�
Oct.Time Exthhdtd to tist,
THURSDAY AUGUST 24, 016
Tuts Agricultural Editor of the Guelph
Mercury has an uuselved problem which
the readers of Ties POST might belp
'tad Ye. Here it is :—"The man who only
has three tomato plants In his back yard
can't understand how the big green
worms oAught on to the fact,"
40 cans of flour was the splendid gift
made for ,patriotic purposes by the
Grain Growers' Association of Seskat.
ehewan. The Duke of Connaught was
the mentum and our guess is that the
Duke will never see a loaf of bread but
he will think of the generosity of the
Saskats.
KINCARDINE taxpayers will almost re.
quire a balloon to go up to enquirw about
the 1916 rate, 35 8 so mills is the
modest figure. The Reporter Editor
urges a consolidation of the town's in-
debtedness and the issuance of new de-
bentures. He's on the right frock and
the sooner it 1s done the better,
NAPOLEON DIRECT, a pacing stallion,
travelled a mile at Columbus, Ohio, last
week at the phenomenal speed of one
minute fifty-nine and t seconds. The
veteran horseman. "Pop" Gears, held
the ribbons and there were four equines
in the Moe, We sometimes talk about
travelling a mile a minute but to cover
the distance even in two minutes does
not permit of much time being lost for
feeding by the way. Daddy Gears has
had a wide experience behlud the fust
Ones ,'
A wizen/ix from the Ontario Bee-
keepers' Association says the honey orop
Is good and of exoetleut quality and ed -
vises the ens of 6o pounds, per family,
of this delightful sweet. Most folk will
not require much urging but may reduce
the quantity prescribed. Citcular also
is kind enough to state that prices will
not be advanced. Huron County bee
men stand 3rd in number of colonies,
1159, and 503 in quantity of white honey
viz„ 85,853 pounds. Total crop from
Association's report is 2,127,903 pounds.
This should help sweeten the people.
PAR:SSTs should see that a good start
is made by pupils in their respective
homes on the opening of the school
term, Tuesday, September 5th. "A bad
beginning makes a good ending" is false
doctrine and with the stress Rod strain
of these clays most pupils who wish _to
promote or pass exams. at the close of
the school year have to buckle into work
from the commencement. When class-
es are forming up for the term is the
best time for boys and girls to be found
in their places and it is unfair to expect
them to compete with the steady goer if
their attendance is intermittent. Give
the scholars a chance some to make good by
fair start and regularity of appearance
in their classes,
WHILE the number of new school
teachers coming into the educational
arena is large this year the demand ap-
pears to still out -do the supply,and many
schools are still found with incomplete
staff. The fact that some desirable
points have applications "to burn" does
not mean anything (such as for instance
Ridgetown bad 36) RS many au applicant
has answered a score of advertisements
and will make their choice as boards ae
cept or reject. The war has taken away
a large number of clever young men and
their places will not be easily filled.
Salaries are mounting up and few be
ginners can keep their nose from turn-
ing up if they are asked by Trustee
Boards to accept anything under $boo.
IT is not an easy matter to convince
people of the impropriety, to call it by
no harsher names, of disobeying quar-
antining regulations and "doing as they
think fit." Bttt in some places, at
least, it is not a dead letter, Theodore
Banks and Elizabeth Tedford, of Hat,
wich township, Kent Co., were each as-
sessed $25 oo and costs by a Chatham
Police Magistrate, because they disobey-
ed a smallpox quarantine, The notifica-
tion cards are not put up for spite, as
sorne affirm, but in the public safety and
penalties follow the negligent or wanton
law breakers. Board of Health laws are
carefully considered and for the days to
come will be more rigidly enforced and
properly so. The public may be some-
what tardy in their willingness to render
local Boards of Health active support
but a few Stich examples as that quoted
above will lead to the assurance that
prompt obedience is one of the first es
seittials id any and every important in-
terest •
DR, McCue/At, Stratford, recently re-
turned from a trip through Manitoba
atid bad this to say eoecerning the Pro.
hibition euectlnent of that Province :—
"How is Local Option working id
Manitoba 7" Mr, McCully was asked,
"why, you never saw anything like
it," was the reply. "I talked with men
who were strongly opposed to tile pro-
bibitieu measure but naw they are 'tick-
led to Beeth' about it, They wish they
had seen it ten years ago and the ouly
,egret of h0telkeepers ie that the Mars-
.
Irl 1Pspoese to a number of requests
I the date of receiving paet due sub.
sm•iptione to THE Pose., or renewals
at the $1.00 rate, has been extended
to October let; 1916, so as to give
arnple opportunity to all.
i VF a are grateful to the !ergs nem -
bee who have squared up mid renewed.
for 1917 and will be pleased to hear
from others during the coming 00
days.
TBE Poe*,
ure was not introduced three years ago
before they installed such elaborate bar
fixtures and made such extensive im-
provements. Pate effect on the eom•
mercial life of the province is wonderful,
People are paying their Dills uow wbo
never seemed to get caught tip before.
Meu who used to loiter and spend their
money over the bar are now seeing
something of their families and taking
an Interest in their homes. The effect
Is everywhere felt and Winnipeg would
not go ea95 to the old license system for
anything,"
Church Chimes
"HAUNTED PLACES AND HAUNTING
Vofcxs."—Rev. Dr. McCrea, of London,
preached iu Melville church Aug, 13th,
In the morning his text was "Behold
the Lamb of God which taketh away
the sin of the world" from which a good
sermon was preached. In the evening
the text was taken from Gen 3-8
"And they beard the voice of the Lord
God.watkicg in the garden in the cool
of tete rlay " Dr, McCrae opened by
saying that, he was not going to treat
this great subject iu the way most of
them expected, We had all beard of
haunted houses, haunted places, haunt-
ing presences and haunting voices,
and these things are generally con.
treated with some tragedy, some dreg
deed or some terrible happening, I
had beet said that there were fe
homes Where there were not skeleton
hidden away. All he could wait to say
now was diet the Way most people
thought and spoke of haunted houses,
places, ghostly appearsuces and haunt-
ing voices was two thirds superstition,
one third Imagination and almost alto-
gether erroneous. There was a far
higher and truer sense in which houses
aud places were haunted and in which
there were hauntiug voices. Yes, sal
the preacher, there were in a high an
true sense haunted gardens, haunted
houses, haunted places and haunting
voices Think of your own life, think
of the old hotue, the old church, the c•ld
cemetery, the old companions, the old
scenes of joy and sorrow. Dr. McCrae
dealt at leugth with this phase of the
subject bringing our many striking,
pathetic and instructive thoughts.
However far we might have drifted
from our past, its haunting presences,
memories and experiences infallibly
come back to us and we hear its haunt-
ing voices still. A famous English
statesman used to say that be cou'd
never go into the chapel of Rugby
School, without feeling it was haunted
by the presence of the great master, Dr.
Arnold. So there are houses and rooms
and olaces that we can never enter
without feeling that there are balloted
presences and haunting voices there and
we seem to feel the touch of a vanished
hand and to hear the sound of a voice
that is still. In the highest and truest
sense of all God hoopla places c s and
P
God' haunting
svoice comes [ us We
o
live in a God•haunted world, we live
God -haunted lives. God in Christ is
come to seek as well as to save that
which was lost, This Is the meaning of
all the strauge experiences of life
"Nothing walks with aimless feet!'
After dealing fully with the text and il-
lustrating his points by apt and pathetic
incidents from the war fronts, Dr. Mc.
Crae closed by declaring that God's
haunting presence is still here and his
balloting voice is stilt calling men.
Turn to God through Jesus Christ,
Come dome, theu you will hear the
glad word from the Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ, "This my son was dead
and is alive again, be was lost an..1 is
found,,'
eaefereneA
Excursions
Going Trip West.
$12.00
TO
WINNIPEG
Return Trip East
$B8■O0
F
WINNIPEG
Going Dates
August 17 and 31
Frorn Toronto -Sudbury
Line and East, but not'
including Smith's Falls
or Renfrew, also from
Main Line East of Sud-
bury to, but not includ-
ing, North Bay.
August 19 and
September 2
From Toronto, also
West and South thereof
Further particulars from
Canadian Pacific Ticket
Agents, or W 13. Howard.
District : Passenge, Agent
Toronto.
d reduced by half and crime and its
t stench and horror will be cut in two.
w Wholesale pnlsoning for pr. fits under
s Government license wl•h Government
tax will not disgrace the country for
ever, The ttvamp will dlsapprar from
our olvtl' atlon and the unhappy mil.
lions that dwell in it will be set flee "
H. ARNor•1, M. B , M. C. P S
Turnberry Council d Minutes of Council meeting held in
3 Bluevale, Monday, July 31st, Minutes
of last regular meeting were read and
adopted on motion of Moffatt and Adair:
Iiy-laws to provide funds for the cur-
rent year were 'passed authorizing the
following rates ;—Couuty rate, 2 7.10
trills on the dollar, 'l.ownship rate, 2
Mills on the dollar ; Tp grant to schools,
2 2.50 mills on the dollar ; Bridge Deb
levy, 9 to mills on the dollar ; Provincial
War tax, r 3 to mills on the dollar,
This makes a total of q 1 -to mills on -the
dollar over and above the requisition of
School Trustees,
Moved by Wheeler and Adair that the
Engineer's report on the Burke drain be
I provisioually adopted and that a Court
of Revision be held on Monday, Aug.
28:11, at 2 p m.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :— Geo. Walker,
$9.50. brushing on B line ; Geo. Greena-
way, $6 5o, brusiting on B., line ; Geo.
1 Simmons, $7 50, culvert and work ; T.
M. Walker. $51 30, work on road ; Rob-
ert Hogg, $9, inspecting ; J W. King,
$ o gravel J. H. Reid $53,culvert
7v rt
4 •
,J
' Con; McKinnon Bros 85,
on B line ; John McEwes, gravel-
ling8in-
I specting ; J, A, Edgar, $2 88, gravel ;
I R, Ringler, *to 30, gravel ; D. Pope,
$15 75, grading on Grey boundary ; F, ••
F, Wright, $47o, board and wore ; 1'. 4.
Hastings, $18 4',, culvert Con. 8 ; '!'hos. •
i Stewart, *moo, plank ; Theo. Finnan, ♦.
$r2 50, working grader. •F
Reports from Pathmasters show that
$140 44 was paid for gravel including
damages, Pathmasters who have not
returned their lists will please do so as
soon as possible. Next regular meeting
of the Council will be held in Bluevale,
Monday, Aug. 28th. at 1 p. tn.
THE MOST DISMAL SWAMP
To the Editor :
The following extracts are from an
editorial in the NewYork
American.
"There are on the earth many dread-
ful swamps and deserts where he who
ventures upon them mast die if be does
n ot turn back in time. There are in the
ocean great whirlpools that draw the
small boats to destruction.
But of all earth's swamps, deserts
and death places, none can compare in
horror and misery with the whiskty
swamp, that darkest morass of sorrow,
hopelessness and despair. Into that
swamp millions have wandered and in
it millions have died.
The dreadful feature of the swstnp is
this ; those who wander in it, sinking
deeper, are watched by others who
sympathize with them and are powerless
to save them, There is no other shore
to the whiskey swamp, The middle of
that swamp is failure and disgrace and
the other side is death,
It takes courage and will to turn
back. And- courage and will are the
parts that whiskey attacks first end des-
troys, "This will tot ;hurtyou", says
whiskey, "and lights the light of hope a
little farther on in the swamp and the
victim flounders on farther and deeper."
'Toe re a man of strong will", says
whiskey, "and can control yourself and
stop when you please", I know I
can", says the whiskey drinker and
drinks again and the mud of the '
rises a little higher upon him. swam
p
Wbat the individual cannot do for
himself, the government of the nation
eau do for all. No mltliotts of dollars
would be rtquired, no patient work of
years, simply the expression of the
national conscience is a national way
forbidding the sale of alcoholic polsone
Snit cause drunkenness and death,
To put an end to the sale of alcoholic
poisons will mean that hundreds of
tit usaurls will be freed from bitter
shivery Millions of children and their
nfothers will be made happier, Wasted
lives will be merle productive, The
nttmber,of prison Delle inhabited Wilt be
•
IFreeOras.'I
, Studio •o
• • • •
Will be closed, except on
e• .Saturdays during th
• e s
• Summer months. s
esO
Appointments can be madefor
•O . Studio work during the week 13
• by applying to uttiesigned,
• Photos taken tet ynnr homes in
• the country, also views of 1
®
residences, parties, &c. •
• Open evenings for Amateur bus-
YMess, •
• FREE BROS. I
•
• Brussels. •
•
O
latter the seat of Lhe World's Fait'.
It has changed a lot duce that time
only the Mantlfaettrr'erer building
standing. After about 40 niilee of
eight-eeeiug we trade a fnll etop, got
genie Chicago tilt t washed oto then
aampled gime of the Chicago food, ae
our belts like the Winne were getting
slack. \Ve tightened tileru up. It
being near 7 p. ui. 001' guide called -
another car to take ne to the boat.
We thanked him fm' his kindness and
bade farewell then back to the dock,
procured tickets for Grand Haven and
sailed at 3 30 p, nt, It being dark and
nothing to see retired early and awoke
next morning at 4 and looping out
perceived we were in Grand Raven
and had one hour Lo dress, get break-
fast and leave the boat.
Next stage of our Journey was 85
miles by electric car to Grand Rapids,
arriving at 1305 Lnfyette Avenue, all
safe and Bound. The detectives are
not as good in Grand Rapids as in
Chicago for three of them were out in
auto hunting us but could not find ns
ae we got to the goal ahead. round
our friends here well. Got a Buds -
Sate POST yesterday and see they
have been having a wedding iu Bel•
grave in our absence. I was getting.
my fortune told .a few days ago and
was advised not to matmy,just yet eo
if I act; on this advice it is nota
Notes of a Holiday Trip •
•
--
•
+
EDITOR BRUSSELS POST.—Yeti will
4,
perceive by this letter we have moved
our tent a day's mas•ch nearer 1101110,
After just one rnonth'e stay in Es-
canaba we bid there adieu and left
August 7th on etearnship Arizona, at
0 30 a er. Like yourself I am disgust-
ed with railway travel, coal smoke,
thermometer at100 and packed like
sardines to a box. I always preferred
travel by water• when it wag conven-
ient, so thought I would Lake the
chance when we had it. We booked
to Chicago and had a pleasant voyage,
never iong Ont of sight of land and
could walk about or sib down, listen
to the music box or go below to the
Concert, as we had a very good one
the first night on board. Stopped at
several ports down the shore, The
last on Monday night was Manitowoc,
leaving there at, 11 p. in, I retired ba•
fore we left port and had lint been in
bed long when a great retitle at my
state mons door aroused me. Occupy-
ing an upper berth took one a while to
climb out and on enquiring the cause
of the disturbance was handed ,a tele-
gram from Escanaba informing me
that a detective would meet us at
Chicago. As I had committed no
serious crime and did not know my
partner had, returned to Illy hammock
Until morning and on showing the
telegram to my partner, she was no
more afraid than myself. We arrived
at Chicago a few minutes earlier than
the schedule time and since this boat
t 1d take t e no ltrlher,
you e t f we had to •
leave but had net got many yards
when we were stopped by two de- 3
teethes having the warrant in their •
hands containing a minute description er
of us, On asking Lo read the charge •
°enrolees we had to pleats guilty.
They checked our baggage, .put 01in.
t0 an auto but did not take us to the
Police Station but down the lake
front Where we saw Some of the lile-
eanabet sights over' again, some hand
redo jumping about in the water, ;
through the 1'eeidential part of city,
•
•
t
•
•
••
•
•••
3
4••
•
•
•
•
t
odaki
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
v
•
4•
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies I
Let the•
Kodak.,tell the �'
•
story of your vaca-
tion trip. i
. 4'
See our No. 3a Post Gard size 8
Developing and Printing Outfit. 3
$2 10 worth of goods neatly •
packed. Complete for 3
$1.50 •
•
41.
Bring your h"iltne to us for ex-
pert Developing and Printing,
Waterman's
Ideal
•
fountain Pens •
3
Prices
$2,50 and up 2
We carry a nice assortment
of these Pens and also sell
Waterman'sIdeal
on
Fountain
PenInr
ks the be best ironer
fain Pen use, •+
t
J. R. Wendt •
bright prospect for the Merry widows
and old maids. I will leave my re-
marks 0u Grand Rapids for another
letter.
With kind regards, I am,
Yours Truly,
JOSEPH WILKINSON,
1305 Lafyettb Ave.,
Grand Rapids, troch,
August 1711, 1918. •
TO MEET AT CLINTON
Women's Military Aid Societies May
Form County Association.
AL the request of car titin Women's
Red Cease Societies Lite offuere of Lite
War Auxiliary have arranged for a
meeting of representatives of all wo'
toad's sooletit's doing patriotic work
It) the County of Hirt on to be held at
Clinton on Labor Day, September 4th.
Seseinne will be held at 11 n'eloel/ a. in,
and 2 O'clock p. in. and there may be
shot t, aftet-lnrlchecm addresses al, 1
o'clock p. nt. Lady Beek and other
officers of the Canadian Red Close
}save been invited to speak oniawti-
eal gnestions connected with the
tvol'k told are expected to be present.
The purpose is to systematize 'nili-
tany aid work in the County and if
desirable to form a County associa-
tion.
An effort has been made to corn.
111n0feate with all women's societies,
but as some have not replied it is un-
certain whet her the letters have reach-
ed there. All wornen's societies are
urgently requested to send repreeeuta-
tivee and all persons who intend being
present should notify the Secretary
of the War Auxiliary at Clinton
without delay. Arrangements will
be mdde for all who send notification.
Each Society will provide for the ex-
pense of its own delegation.
Speakin' of Holidays
y
He went to spend his holidays upon
a summer beach, he had au outing
suit and hat that made one awful
ect'eeoh
He had g
d a bathing suit C ae
well, likewise w se a tennis robe—oh he had
dude galore, he did, for this here swell
abode., He used to paddle a canoe, lie
also played croquet ; ite'd take a whiil
at playiu' golf and swataway all day.
He taught the ladies how to swim, he
showed 'ern how to float—he'd gather
them upon the bank and row them in
a boat. He used to dance most every
night, in fox trots or in -squares, and
fan the ladies, yes he did, and helped
'ern down the stairs, He'd climb the
birch trees for the bark, he'd carry
home pine knots—he'd light the fires
when it was dark to please the little
tots. And when it came to plc -nim
jaunts, oh this was just his, trade, to
carry out the grub box and make the
lemonade. He dug tip dirt to get the
bait for all the fishing bees, he'd sit
armed arid etvat the, thee and shoo
away the fleas. Ile ape nl 1t Month of
n hl f 10 d 1t 0u for a
that. there Il e one out
1 e, b
test, so he could t 1u t y 011 his work
with b atel new drunks nl lint And
when it coot ueut. quit1i0 thou he
wised op 1"r'.ta spier,' and caw the
hones et ellokh gill, Ike tyrinklee on
111efa11'e. .He didn't like to quit the
parr 110111du'tlike tushirk, sohewent
home to get, a I eat before he went to
ivoi It.
Tbcf1Uotvi'lg are Urn names of the
winnr'is to 1h: S anding Field (Crop
Competition emu! nett 0 by the Kis
Agiion ltut al Society ;--let, prize,
John Joh neon, variety of wheat,
Dawenti's Golden (lhnff, 919 pointe
2 n1, R'ealey Shier. D. G' , Cls , 909
points; Std, W. J. Rohinsnn, Aliun-
chulee, 89 points ; 4th, Milton Gregory,
D. G. C., 889 points; 501, WVilitarn
Harding, D. G. O , 809 points ; 6111,
Dave ilnr,kney, Imperial Amber, 859
points ; 7th, George Rundle, Alum -
0 mice, 34 •points, Judge, J. Pearce,
Fingal.
FAIL FAiRS
Blyth.................... .......... Oct. 3--.4
Brussels .... .,Oct.5-0
Ohesley ......................Sept. 19-20
Dungannon ........... ........... ..„ Oct. 5-0
Dui ham Sept. 28-29
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 20-27
Oct. 7
..Sept27-29
Exeter
Fergus ...
Ford wich
Godericla
Kincardine Sept. 21-22
London (Western Fair) Sept 8-16
Lucknow 'Sept. 28-29
Owen Sound • Sept. 12-14
Riley 2-27
t.
Seaforth .....................dept 21-22
'feeswater : Oct. 2-8
Tiverton ...............................Oct. 3
Toronto (C. N. L ).,..Aug, 26 --Sept, 11
Utidevwood .... •.,Oct, 10
WalkertonSept. 12-1,8
Winghatn Sept. 28-20
Sale of Lands for Taxes
Notlae 1n hereby given that tin Het of lends,
for sale for arrears of taxes luta been prepared,
that copies thereof they be bed at this olllre,
Wont the list is being publlabed In the Ontario
Gazette of August 12th, Isth, 201h and Reptant.
ber 2i d, 1910, and that in (lateen of the pay
meat of this taxes and costs the loud will be
sold by Public Auction at the Court Clouse in
the Town of Ooderich, on Tuesday, the 14th
day of November, 10,0, at 2 o'clock p, 111. Lot
395, Entente, is in this list
W 5f. H OLM E9, Treasurer,
County Treasurer's 4l1lue,
Gedorieh, Aug. 1_th,1016, 7.9
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of D M Mu'cahv, of the
Village of Fillet, in the County of
Huron, Me-ehare, Inso'vet.t
Notice is hereby given tint the above named
has made an aenlgnrneot to me ander R. S. 0 ,
1014, Chapter nil, of ell hie estate and •effeota
for the general benefit of hist Creditors.
A meeting of Creditors, w111 be held et my
°MMee, 84 Wellington street. West, in the 011y
of 'Poronto. on Friday, the 11111 day of August,
1010, at 0 50 p. in.. to receive a statement of af-
fairs, to appoint Inspectors and for the order-
ing of the Estate generally.
Creditors are requested to file their olefins,
with the Assignee before the date of saoh
meeting
' And notice is hereby given that after thirty
days from titin date the sunsets will bedtatrtbut-
edamong the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the clams of which notice shall
Leve been alvan, and the Assignee will not be
liable for the meets or nog part thereof ac die•
T•b
e 1 uEhe to any person 1 v had nos of whose
claim h
e shall not then have had no
tine.
Doted at Toronto this Fifth day 'r August,
R
1016, NORMAN L. L, MARTIN,
5.2 Assignee.
first-class Farm in Morris Cheap
MISERADLF EPOM
STOACUTROURf
Felt Wretched Until He Started
To Take "Fruit -a -fives"
50.4 CHAMMPLAIN S'r,, MoN•rm1At.
"For two year's, I was a miserable
sufferer from RI1eUfflaiismet9 d Stomach
Trouble, I had frequent Diawy .Spells,
and when I took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu-
matism dreadfully, with pains in my
back and joints, and my hands swollen.
A friend advised "Fruit.a.tives" and
from the outset, they diel mo good.
After the Arse box, Ifelll was gelling
well and I can truthfully say that
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
thathelpetlnre", LOUIS LAB]IIE.
50e. a box, 0 for'g2.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
MAC THISTLE
2 041 98971 A: T. R,
•
The Grnnd Oiroutt Roan Stallion, Mao This-
tle, is the fastest horse teat wag ever offered
for .service in this pert of Tho country. Be
rimed threugh t he lorcent trtr.log 0191111 in the
world. and defeat ed the Grout chianti, stars ns
often as they defeated him MaeThistle Day
in also n fait brother to. Independence Boy z 54
the only two full 1,1 others out of one dim,
hour with Merlin of 2 rb nr better. 5100 Thlrtia
2 04 has himself beep Wine In 201, 3,4 In 57
adconds, M.I0 Thistle to a grand big brown
stallion. He is n n•„da to -order horse, having
size, quality. lulu old entity, brain and breeding.
Will stand tet his own barn, 517111,011s season
fora Ih all0l nunnbrr of 100000 et 9'000 10 in.
111111). Accommodation made for mares from a
dfetenee, Write for folder of breeding and
full particulars to
L. 0, OHARLESWORTE or
THOS, COULTER,
Blyth, Ont,
CUMBERLAND GEM
10078 089881 Enrolment No, 1307
Inspected and Approved.
JOHN J. McGAVIN, Prop,
This well bred borne will stand for Servide
during thepronent season et his own stobles,-
I,oadbnry, Lot 22, Con. 13, 510 911top.
Cults from this horse Won 1st prizes lit Clin•
ton end Senfos tl, Spring hairs.
The People's Column
CO51FOB.TABLE BIRICE R0T7SH and ?
pore or laud fur cele. w011 lnente& 1n the
Vtltnge of Ethel. Also 50 stereo pasture farm,
1136 Lot21, Con 0, Grey township Good wat-
er on form. Willalso dispose of pony, hor-
ness, buggy and cutler. Apply to
JACOB BOLLINBEL'tS,
0-tf Phone 5910 L;thel,
Debentures for Sale
i County of Huron offers 660,000 of Debentures
for sole, The Debentures are firet•elais se-
em•ity and will be offered to the residents of
the County first, Drawn et 5 or 10 yearn in-
tereetr%payable half yearly , Per particulars
apply to Robert W. Livingstone, Warden •
W. .1. Holmes, Treasurer ; or the under-
tP \V, LANE, Cleric,
For Sal
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
scales, anile, floor aura. Via,
i Also part of Lot 00, Con, b. Township of Nor-
' ria, 20 aoren, adjoining the Vinoge of Brassie' ,
and 6 building lots on Turnberry street, For
particulars apply to the owner.
J. LECKIE.
The undersigned as prepared to sell the l
North half of farm lot No. 16 in the let Con.
of the Tewsehtp of Morrie, 011enp and on easy
terms, 97 soros cleared and 16 stereo In beeh.
House is good frame on stone foundation, 134
story, 26x56 ; kitchen 15x26 ; Barri with stone
Stabling 80x40 and 66x86 ; concrete floors in
amble. Soil good and clean with 2 agree of
ot•nhard. Farm falls away from the buildings
and hos oonsidernble tile drainage. Fences,
wire aid cedar rails in good condition. Farrar
has 8 wells and spring creek et rein•. Rohde
good. Only onemile from Bluevale G. T, R.
station, Poeseseion at end of year. For fur-
ther particulars apply to the undersigned;
F, 8. SCOTT, Brussels.
Farming Prospects
In ninny dist riots nee not good, with excessive
rain, preventing seerltng, me You can earn
good wipes in various nwnufaaturhne trades—
all branehen— for young women and men.
Help out finances at Home. Help simply our
soldtorn with nreesoary clothing, war inuni-
tdone, oto. Employment for whole famllies—
workere over 19 years old. Write
SECRETARY BOARD 00' TRADE,
HEtPELER, Ont.
• ••S••••e••••
•
•
•••
•
•
0
•
0
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
c
0
0
•
•
•
•
•
JEWELER & '.•
ENGRAVER 3 1
Clown Michigan avenue, one of the • Wroxeter, Ont. •
main bueinees parte of city. Lincoln,
Valve -in -head
Motor
OU•••••••••es t ••••••••••• S00•NN•NO•••••••••••••••••••••••.,• •e
e
�� e
o
Chevrolet o
for Ni
net
•
e
0
N
0
e
•
ro
•
to
w
•
n
is
"The Product of Experience"
Powerful and
Quiet Running
•
•
•
•
•
9
•
•
at
Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains, Electric
Horn•
Olean Vision Ventilating Wind Shield, Speedowetel', Electric Stet Dug and Lighting •
Spited). Ammeter and License .Brackets, 8
NOTE.-fiwin to great •
g he gh a demand for this Carl we would ouggest placing your order early to ensure delivery. m
We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit "Auto -Lite" Startingand Lighting Sys
•
Lem, with Bendix Drive, earns type and grade tee used on the high-priced care, _
A compie,te line of Repairs will' always be in stock.
P. AIVIENT ► ertt
g Brussels
•
0
0
0
0
0•
• •
•
w
Washington noel 1aekeon Parks, tile 4.49+.4.•444.•+•+494•••9444+•+•+• $••$••i•••••••••••••iii••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t•••N1