HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-3-15, Page 4be trusstio Vast
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 19t7
I't' is a dangerous c,uen to Irishmen 'o
fund "spuds" chasing round $4 50 pet'
bag 0u the markets, Bad cuough to
have the Sinn Feiners kicking up dido
without the potato supply being corral-
led. 'Troubles never come singly. some-
' isright.
, body bas said, and wa guess tt
WRAr's in a name ? A good deal, we
think, and parents may have something
to answer for in loading up their kiddies
with names almost intolerable to be
borne. We noticed last week where
Mrs. Coffin, of Philadelphia, was visit-
ing relatives in Toronto, Surely a party
with such a grave surname would hard-
ly he expected to smile unless the young
Coffins were a gay hunch,
WHEN F. S. Spence, Toronto, answer-
ed the roll of the sky last week, a stat -
wart was removed in the realm of Tem-
perance and civic economy whose place
will be difficult to fill, His name and
his good works have Tong been known
to many a household and to his insight
and ability to express his convictions are
credited many of the good things On-
tario and especially Toronto enjoy to-
day. On whom will his mantle fall 1 It
was a fitting coincidence that his de.
[nice occurred in the week of the great
Temperrnue Convention at Toronto,
giving opportunity to voice the deep
sense of regret on his departure. F. S.
Spence was no ordinary man.
WHAT about your garden for 1917 in
the campaign of increased production 1
Toronto News sheds light on the ioter-
esting pastime of handling the spade.
supposing you are not from the Emerald
Isle, as follows : —Asa sport digging bas
been neglected. It is no mere drudgery
but a pastime full of interesting surpris-
es. Counting the worms discovered is a
pleasing by product. Rescuing aban-
doned tin cans is another. The sport
loosens the shoulder muscles better that:
tennis. It is as good tor the legs as
pedestrianism. It tones up the liver
and other dark mysteries of one's organ-
ism. Best of all one can play it alone
and thus one is always sure that the
company Weil be congenial, By all
means cultivate the back gardens.
BRO. HON. ISAAC B. LUCAS is behind
a bill in the Ontario Legislature to
make listeners to Telephone conversa-
tions amenable to the law and he will
also touch up TelephoneP operators who
beat out the newspapers in circulating
the latest news of their locality gleaned
from the chats of users of the lines.
The "artists" who camp by their 'phone
to catch on to the news are cheap sports
and if they get "pinched" by a good
sized fine uobody will shed many tears
over their being trapped. If the listen-
ing posts on the party telephone lines
were eliminated this public utility would
be used with a feeling of greater securi-
ty and satisfaction.
SoattrrxMEs the choirs of the various
churches receive little cash for their im-
portant services but get plenty of atten-
tion from their critics. Here and there,
however, appreciation is voiced and
tangible evidence is given of the high
valuation of these leaders in pr'tise, On
a recent Sunday evening the Tilbury
Presbyterian choir received a "shower."
It came from above, 12 square feet of
plaster from the ceiling, 18 feet fall. A
few cuts and bruises were the result.
There was an awful dust kicked up,
nearly as batiste an ordivary choir row.
After the ittjtrred bad been removed the
preacher proceeded with the service.
It is almost needless to remark that the
congregation was more wideawake than
usual, How do you "hit" your choir
IN East Middlesex constituency the
ladies have been invited to attend a joint
Liberal Nominating Convention, there-
by putting the privileges of the new
franchise law into effect, Should wom-
en attend these gathering? Certainly
and instead of the fear expressed by
some doubting Thomas that they will
lose their womanliness by so doing,we
believe it will tone up the political part'. s
to understand that true polities is the
science or art of advancing the best in.
tetests of the community and country,
Itis not politics that are "dirty" but
some of the politicians. There ate
plenty of women to -day who can discuss
the political situations just as intelligent-
ly as the average man.
THE Canadian Red Cross is a going
concern all right, as the following facts
will show :—'Phare are seven Provincial
branches with 77 2local branches and a
membership of 5,405, Receipts for past
year totalled $1,570,143 and the expen-
diture was $894,174, leaving a balance
of $685,o69. It is simply wonderful
how the interest has been sustained,
calling out all that is novel and iogeni-
ors, yet never losing sight of the prac-
tical outcotne in coin and the products
of the knitting and sewing needles. The
value of hearty co-operation and good
management has been amply proven
hitt the need still greatly exists, hence
we must still see that the soldier boys,
sick or wel,1 suffer no want that can be
relieved. Canadian womanhood and
girlhood have demonstrated their ability
to hustle, Tbose, who have been slack
ere—•for there have been slackers—are
the exception to the rule and the Golden
Itule too.
A, II, Musgrove, M,: P. P.,
on the Address.
In the review of the management 1
of Proyfrtoial effaire which Is always a I
feature on the debate on the address
in reply to the epeech from the thtone l
in the Legislature, no member is heard
with greater interest or aline respect
than the representative from Noah
Musgrove, In the
o A."13 s
Huron. lY
H g
yeare that Mt, 111usgtove has occupied
a seat in the Legislature he has im-
pressed himself by hie lucid discus.
elous of public affairs and his intimate
knowledge of the needs of the agricul-
tural sections, In his address last
week he referred particniaely to the
beneficial effect of the Ontario Tem-
perance Act and applauded the cour-
age of the Prime Minister in propos-
ing the treasure ae a war time neces-
sity. He congratulated the Province
upon the growing popularity of the
Act which wits Iatgely the result of
its efficient and non•partisan enforce-
ment by the Board of License Onnt-
miesioeels. After omliuing in detail
the patriotic work of the G°veuunent
during the year he challenged the op-
position to point to one wrong or ir-
regular act on the part of the Cover n-
utentitt the disposal of the ptoceede
of the war tax.
?rnoeediug he commented on the
dignified and patriotic note struck by
the mover and seconder of the address
and also upon the able speech deliver-
ed by the Leader of the Government,
In these times of stress and trouble it
was agteed on all skies that every
energy should be centred upon the
winning of the war, but from the tone
of the speeches of the Leader of the
Opposition and of the Member for
South Wellington (Mr. Cartel) il, woe
clear that this would not be the case.
Supporters of the Government in
the House and in the Country %vele
quite prepared to accept the issue.
The Conservative Party in peace as
well as in war has managed the affairs
of the Province with honesty, fore-
sight and ability. Under their man-
agement the political atmosphere hail
beenpurifiett and the more eettsitive
public conscience created. The great
men of the party, Messrs, Whitney,
Matheson, Foy and Duff have passed
away ; but they had left able succes-
sors who would continue the saute
policy of progress. The Members of
the Government were to he compli-
mented for the aid they had given
the Empire in prosecuting the war,
for their patriotic addresses, in mak-
ing grants to assist battalions to re-
cruit, in grants to hospitals and pro-
visions for the care of returned sol-
diers. The record of the Government
would challenge the most searching
and minute scrutiny. (applause.)
The speaker then referted to the
splendid services rendered to the
Nation by Sic Robert Borden and Sit
Thomas White, particularly tarty to Lite
t i.st t
ra inn
r foe tnasterl
latte t y adrm t
of the finances of the Dominion, and
to the great work of the National
Service Committee, the Lnperial
Munitions Board and the Pension
Board.
"We are under a lasting obligntiot
to all who have enlisted and have
given their lives in the service of the
Empire. The wives and children of
all those who have gone overseas
should be well cared for by the people
of this Province sod of this Dominion
and I am glad to note that a generous
system of pensions will be established
for these people." (applause)
Referring to the statement that the
Conaervetive Party should have acted
sooner in introducing Prohibition Mr.
Musgrove pointed ont that although
the people of the Province had nn
three different ;occasions, viz , 1801,
and prior to that in 1803 as part of a
Dominion vote and again in 1902 on
the Referendurn, voted for prohibition
by a large tnajolty yet the Liberal
Party, of which the Leader of the Op-
position was an active and industrious
supptlrter, refused to do anything.
The rigid and impartial enforcement
of the Liquor License Act, together
with many int portant amendtnente
made by the Conservative Govern-
ment had paved the way for Prohi-
bition. With regard to the election
of 1014 the policy of the opposition
was only a half measure. It did not
touch the shops of which there were
218 scattered all over the Pt ()Vince,
arid the presence of these shops would
have destroyed the effect of any pro.
hibitory measure. Under the Ontario
Temperance Act shops were abolished
along with other agencies for the re-
tail sale of lignite and Prohibition as
far as it was possible in Ontario was
adapted.
Here.he speaker quoted t p i the atti-
tude of the late Sir James Whitney
towards the shops. Was the Leader
of the Opposition afraid that tsnene of
his Followers would wander from the
fold ?
Referring to the bye-elenticn in
r
N r Lh Perth and S ruLh-West"atonia
1
where the Liberals had united witii
the Ontario Temperance Act to defeat
a supporter of the Governtneut that
had enacted prohibitory legislation he
said that this was in line with the
practise of the Liberals wherever they
thought they could secure a political
advantage. The member for South
Wellington had gone into West Sim-
one to assiet those who were hostile to
the Temperance Legislation in order to
defeat the Government candidate.
Did the Member for South Welling-
ton fully comprehend the meaning of
such an act i Harl the Government
candidate been defeated in West Sim-
coe or in North West Toronto the
Government would have been defeat,
ed in the Province, because no' party
supportin Prohibition could ' have
existed, The Member for South Wel-
lington had objected to the appoint -
merit of Members of Parliament to
public offices yet his own party both
in the Province and in the Derninion
invariably did ac, He resented the
attack made upon Janes Tor-
rance, late member for North Perth,
and bore personal testimony to the
character and ability of Mr, Torrance,
his qua11lcabiohe foe the office to
cvltich he had been appointed and add-
ed that Mr. Toreance'e only son bad
been twine wounded in France which
at least eltnuld relies% him of the ire•
potations that bad been made against
him.
Reverting to the question of the
NOTES RIUSICIAN
OF 1OTR[AL
Advises The Usa Of "FRUIT -A -T VES",
Tho Famous Fruit Medicine.
',IP AC moaawacurouloacamap.....
l To City, Town and Village Dwellers i;t qi:torl'o
A Vegetable Garden
for Every ti# �i
3
a
°rile
MR. ROSENBURG
589 Casgrain St., Montreal.
April20th, 1015.
"In my opinion, no other medieine
in the world is so curative for Conslipa-
lion and Indigestion as "Fruit -a -tines".
lwasa sufferer from these complaints for
five years, and my sedentary occupa-
tion, Music, brought about a kind of
Intestinal Paralysis—with nasty Head-
aches, belching gas, drowsiness after
eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried
pills and medicines of physicians, but
nothing helped me. Then Iwas induced
to try "Fruit -a -lives ", and now for
six months I have been entirely well,
I advise anyonewho suffers from that
horrible trouble—Chronic Constipation
with the resultant indigestion, to try
"Fruit -a -lives", and you will be
agreeably surprised at the great benefit
you will receive". A. ROSEN BURG.
80c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
s -tines Limited, Ottawa.
Hydro Electric, the speaker showed
that in 1002 when the question came
up in the Hones the Liherals voted a-
gainst a motion brought forward to
prohibit the export of power from
Ontario and alert to utilize Lite water
powers of the Province for generating
and supplying electrical energy 1n the
municipalities at cost. Nor at the
inception of the Hydra move meat
were they at all Madly, but note
when it had become a popular and
financial iuccess they had changed
their ti..,
i tactics.
Any disen¢ct
au upon he nickel
question lie claimed was pretnat.are
until the report of the Nickel cotntnis-
sinn had been brought clown and the
policy of the Government based upon
that repott was enunciated. In 1001
the liberals, then members of the
House had voted down a motinn that
the refining of ninkel should be en-
couraged by conn ties in oder that the
entire process should be completed in
the Provinee. Reading from a report
of it speech delivered by Mr. Rowell at
Tillsonhurg wheys it was charged
that nickel fiom Sudhury was being
loaded on the Deutchltind to sink
Legislature
••••••04.9004•04000+004400o
WITH YELLOW FLOWERS
WOMEN GET THE VOTE
Men no Longer the "Only People" In
Ontario—Speeches of Hearst
and Rowell
Amid a spring-like profusion of yel-
low daffodils presented by Woman
Suffrage Societies and worn by all
the members of the Legislature, the
women of Ontario were given the
vote on the same terms as
men. Tues-
day, February 27, 1917, was the hie -
toric day. Four bills granting the
reform passed their second reacting
by a unanimous vote and nothing now
1
remains but the technicalities closing
g
up the legislation. Since 1912 the
Government each year has voted
down proposals to give women the
vote, but this time all parties united
and the Prime Minister and Newton
Rowell both made noteworthy speech-
es.
"Can we justly deny to our Women
a share in the government of the
country and the right to have a say
11). the making of the laws Which they
have been so heroically trying to de-
fend?" asked the Premier. And Mr.
Rowell emphasized tho great demo-
cratic basis of the reform. " The wo-
men fOntario,"
1 s
aid "will
o he
exeroise great influence for good in
social legislation and In the difficult
problems which will fats the eouutry
at the close of the war."
The members who had the satisfac-
tion of seeing their Lille become law
w d
were Wm. McDonald, Liberal member
for North Bruce; J. W . Johnson, Con-
servative member for West Hastings
and J. C. Elliott, Liberal_ member for
West Middlesex.
Mr. McDonald, who with Mr. Alan
Studholmo, Labor member for West
Hamilton, is the member who has for
longest time been urging the full
franchise for women, made a strong
and humorous epeoeh. After review-
ing the former antagonism of the
Government to Woman Suffrage and
what he called their tardy conversion,
he referred to the Government as a
Government of "trailers," a phrase
which has been widely repeated and
quoted.
N this year of supreme
effort Britain and her
armies must have ample
supplies of food, and
Canada is the great
source upon which they
rely. Everyone with a few
square feet of ground can
contribute to' victory by
growing vegetables.
Four Patriotic Reasons
for Growing Vegetables
I. It saves money that you would otherwise spend for
vegetables.
2. It helps to lower the "High cost of liv'iitg."
3. It helps to enlarge the urgently needed surplus of
produce for export.
4. Growing your own vegetables saves labor of others
whose effort is needed for other vital war work.
The Department of Agriculture will help you
The Ontario Department of Agriculture appeals to
Horticultural Societies to devote at least one evening
meeting to the subject of vegetable growing; manu-
facturers, labor unions, lodges, school boards, etc., are
invited to actively encourage home gardening. Let the
slogan for 1917 be, "A vegetable garden for every home."
Organizations are requested to arrange for instructive
talks by practical gardeners on the subject of vegetable
growing. In cases where it is impossible to secure suitable local
speakers, the Department of Agriculture will, on request, send a
suitable man.
The demand for speakers will be great. The number of available
experts being 1 imited, the Department urgently requests that
arrangements for meetings be made at once; if local speakers cannot
be secured, send applications promptly.
The Department suggests the formation of local organizations to
stimulate the work by offering prizes for best vegetable gardens.
It is prepared to assistin any possible way any organization that
may be conducting a campaign for vegetable production on vacant
lots. It will do so by sending speakers, or by supplying expert
advice in the field.
To any one interested, the Department of Agriculture will send
literature giving instructions about implements necessary and
methods of preparing the ground and cultivating the. crop. A plan
of a vegetable garden indicating suitable crops to grow, best
varieties and their arrangement In the garden, will be sent free of
charge to any address.
Write for Poultry Bulletin
Hens are inexpensive to keep, and you will be highly repaid in
how to keephens.
t r which ells t
fresh eggs. Write for free bulletin
gg
Address letters to "Vegetable Campaign," Department of Agricul-
ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. H. Hearst, Minister of Agriculture
Parliament Buildings
Toronto 10
British ships and slaughter Oanadian
boys at the front, Mr. Musgrove char-
acterized that as a charge of treason
against the Government, a statement
which should not have been made
without the fullest and most complete
evldenee.
When the Angel of Death is hover-
ing over this land attd the beating of
his wings has already been heard in
runny homes 11 was dastardly to make
such an attack without any direct
evidence or proof."
Belgrave
RED ORoss Box SoorAL,—A Box
Social will be held in the (3. 0. F. Hall
here on the evening of Friday March
]Otic, at 8 &clock, An excellent pro-
gram will be rendered. In addition
to local talent the following well
known persons will take part ;—Miss
Jean VanNorinan, soloists Mr, Bit,
keit, pianist, Mr.IOampbell, comic
vocalist and Miss Mabel McDonald,
elocutionist, \Vingham ; F. H. Gilroy,
Miss Wilkinson and H. L. Jackson,
Brussels ; and address by James
Bowman, M. P. Proceeds go to bene-
fit o n
flt r f local soldier boys r 't t fund D g
turd France, No fee at door. Ladies
are requested to bring boxes which
will be auctioned off. Everybody is
invited. Oome and help a good cause.
Wi]ngham
WINT
CH AM POSTMASTER DEAD. -
0. N. Gri'tBtt, postmaster of this town,
died Feb. 251.1), at hie residence, John
street, itt his GPO year. Ile leaves a
wife, twod tg
" tet hters and three eons
A. E. and Burwell, are officers of a
tailrnad conetrurtion battalion now
in England or France. The third,
Gordon, is a mail ufacl urer at Oheeley.
Mrs. A. H. Wilford, of this town and
Mies Annie, a nurse in Toronto, are
the daughters, Mr. Griffin had been
in ill health for about a year. He was
appointed Postmaster abnut li years
ago, succeeding the late Peter Fisher.
Mr. Griffin was a fine man and well
and favorably known. He was in
bneiness for Pears iu town. Deceased
was an Anglican in religion and a
Conservative in politics. The bereav-
ed are deeply sympathised with.
Seaforth
Howse yam/ THE PnOnes—Pte. Ern -
meta, t f Mrs, E. Kelly,Sea-
ford],son arrived home from England on
the late train Friday evening, 23rd
ult. Despite the late hoar the train
bearing the brave young soldier was
[met by a large crowd of citizens, who
Cadet ed him a meet enthueiaetic re-
ception, ire was then escorted to the
Town Hall, where he was welcomed
by the town officials and clergymen.
Pte, Kelly enlisted with the 84th
Battalion in April, 1918, and sailed for
England in October of the same year.
Shortly after his arrival in England
he was transferred to the 42nd Black
Watch Highlanders, and went to
Prance in March, 1018, He was in Cho
machine gun section and went
through the battles of Ypres and the
Somme, and was wounded at Comae -
tette on September 271,11. Pte. Kelly
looke well, but on account of the left
knee -cap being injured his leg is stiff
and he walks with the aid of a cane.
He will shortly return to a convales-
cent hospital at London, Ont.
BRUCE PIQNEER DIES
D. A. MOOrInimUaoon,fut M, LifeD,,. Lod Lone and
Friday, Feb. 23rd, there passed a-
way at his home at Ripley one of the
unique personalities of that Scottish
community attd one of the tnost use-
ful of Outario'e pioneers, in the person
of D. A. McOrimmon, M. D. He was
born in Glengarry County in 1836, the
son of Alex. McOrimrnnn and Jane
Moss. In 1865 and 1866 he taught
school in Lucknow, but resigned to
take the study of medicine. In 1869
he graduated from McGill Medical
College, Montteal, taking the medal
in biology. He itntnediately began
the practice cif medicine in Lucknow.
His remarkable record in cures of
meningitis in the great epidemic of
Huron County drew doctor's from all
parts to confer with him. After some
years' practice in Lucknow lie crossed
the ocean and took brilliant pnst-
raduate courses far the degrees rees of g
M. R. O. S. and L. R. S. P. Owing to
very serious illness rafter his return
from Edinburgh, he moved to Under-
wood, and nn regaining
wood, Broca County, ty,inin eg t g
hie health settled in Ripley in 1895.
While in Lucknow he was the "live
wire" of the noted Caledonian Society
of Western Ontario, end for 12 years
Watt its Chief, In 1871 he married
Elizabeth Williamson, Lucknow, and
she and 7 children survive him
These are Horace, Vancouver ; Hatn-
ish, Chicago ; Alex., Ruby, Alaska
Mrs. Dr. Coulter, Philadelphia; Kate,
at home; Mts. (Rev.) J. M. Horton,
Kingsville ; and Adele, at Lome. All
the doctor's brothers and sisters are
alive, 0 in all, and their aggregate
WEAK, NERVOUS 01110 WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious Vino].
Bellefontaine, Ohio: "My blood was
very poor—1 was in a weak, nervous,
run-down condition. I tried different
remedies without benefit and oro day
my druggist told me about Vinol, I
tried It and it built me up in every wa
—blood, strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends it is the best medicine on
earth"—Mrs, Emit BRONSON.
Vinol sharpens the appetite, aide
digestion, enriches the blood and in
this natural manner creates strength.
Complete formula on every label
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels,
Also at the best Druggists in all On-
tario towns,
hges shake 811(1 years, 170. Mtdtdui.
arca was tt Liberal and a Presby-
terittn.
Auction Sales -
A13 1708' RALE Ole 101 Rid STOOK, IM-
rl,ttuaNll oltntu lu.-10,8,80011, APs•
Monter, hoe reeenved ionic uctimte from the
nudorsigtted proprietor I0 sell by Pubna Atte,
Hon Lot 02,
sGrey, Tuttedity,
Mardi
100It at 1 u 1 Mc shore, nto following vsicetio (Ninny ,-; yen's ionto hi fool
y care
old1mureintmul5yearold, merf,
4
•e mold, B0 new milk burn,8 noWs
ibcalf, 4d
1 u• 0 heifers rlxini
z
piers, • f2tlstee 17n ()Weber, g
yely o 2 stouts nh+tug 2 wire, (I ecw with 0
pipe0 months old 1 lis o no a wow tottft 0
',ow int It ult lintIr11,00thtdue tui 1
Poi A pi it lxt, t u0di,n o d York.lrre b. ,u•, 1
unit ut gel re. 10 hang, 1 Franc & 0 rod bi out,
1
7 f1 mit, 1 rrie & Wood mower s H. coo 1
Meer sten rte lt-hu0 ie,td , Feo1 & Wood
ha loader, 1 John
Deere
enayrt 1 is netarly
l wood
hay loader, 1 disc Doers 110.11 are uenrly nett/,
turnip Deere d Itt hobo- 1 tai nip invitee 1
turn1 sueer, 2 uniter, land
1u•agou tui
sect o buggy, 1 cutter, 1 wud tow, 2, 1 het
Plows,
l tsunio 2 1• farrow plows, walkingi
plews, 2 sit tosok 1 fanning o mill ,1ck1 2002ac,b1
milk • , 1 1l tpptttt 1 hay rook, 1 stock 1 Inr, e
milk win,be , 1 pan and 2 sugar Sermon, 1 ream
separator box, gravel box, 1 plow
creme
satD heavy onew, 0 sets plow ernes, e
sot ase, 1heeldouble how, 1g, grindstone,1 ant light ahnglg
chaste, lythe, 8 0 bushes sares loggingonto.
100
chitin., scythe, barley, busts e.020. ee0d setd
1004 quantity
tta ttof50 bus No. s2 O, A. 0, see ,
fore, , hoes, rakes
of end, he Ise. Balt, shovels,
nufom-
erous
to
rtpo,ande otherarticlestoo npro-
erlot r lmention, Far unreserved ria the pro-
prietor
s
of Se 00 baa sold bis farm. Term1:—All t 10
of month ria edtl 1 etc t; over ihnt aliment 11
alumna cgiven on furnishnit approved
joint notes, 5 per cont off for vitt . credit
amounts. A. H. MAonEOK O, Clerk.
U. RCKMIEli, Proprietor.
ADh1INISTRATRI7 SALE Ole FARM,
1'Arrti STOOK, Ianl$,att NNW, Foaxtrutte,
&e.—F. S. Scott, Auctioneer Ilan been instruct-
ed by the undernlgeed to sell by Public Auc-
tion nt S'G Lots 10 and 17th, Con, o, Morris, on
Wednestl' y, March 21st, et 1 o'clock, sharp, the
following vol viable property, the property of
the lute David Somerville 1 spun;
eneril
purpose horses,
spsInflf''oifeald 1cow span driving
her
supposed In calf, 8 two -year-olds, 11yearlin s,
8 Spt'htg olives, t brood saw due to Carrow In
One
hens, 7 dunks, s seta single harness
one wbito rubber ed nearly new, 2 Bela
team harness nearlyly new, 2 esplow harness,
7 horns col Inns, Y 001001 bridles,, 1 1 high whealed
wagon, 8 Erect wagons, 2 b tides , 1 cutter, 2
mowers, Zoller nee carie bi oder 6.0 out, 1
01001 land roller nearly new, 1 lend anitivator,
2 gang plows, 2 scatters, 1 disc harrow, 1 hay
rake 2 walking plows "hearty new, 1 set dia-
mouri harrows, 1 Noxon reed drill, 1 hay fork,
ropes and pulleys, 2 turnip pnlpere (one utterly
new), 1 hay reale, 1 Chatham tinning mill com-
plete, 1 wet 4001b, settles, 1 wheelbarrow, 2
water barrels, 8 sneer kettles, number grain
Mege qui ntity of fence wire, 11og boat, 1 stone
boat, quantity of Beed oats cow chains, rakes,
ettovetn, forks. logging chains, &e., 1 glnaa oup-
hoard, 1 extension tattle, 1 wart stand, 1 bur-
eau, 1 good cook stove, 1 good heating atone,
0 cane chairs and rocker, 0 kitchen chairs, 1
washing machine and wringer, 1 cream 0op0r-
ntor. nearly new, pots pane and n hoot of other
household effects. Fut m containing 200 nares
Will be offered for sale owing to depth of the
proprietor. Terms—All mune of $5 and under
cash ; over that amount 8 months credit given
on fnrniehtng approved joint notes; 4 per cent
off for cash on credit amounts. Terms for
farm made ]mown on day of sale Or on appli-
cation to the undersigned.
01108. M. MoORA OXEN,
A dm i nietratrtx.
F. 8. Scott, Anc. Thos, Miller, Olerk,
Notice to oredi'liP
in the matter of the - estate of Donald
Lamont, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, far-
mer, deceased.
Statultes of1Otigiven0 "rtltat toll o eto dit e 111, -
view'
and others Laving claims ngnhtst the estate el
the held lin told Lamont, who died on or
abort the 24t11 day of February, A. D. 1017,
are required on or before the 24111 day of
Morels A.D. 1017, to send by pot prepaid, or no -
Liver to David -Lamont or Mild, ktoxar 1601101,
Ontario, the Exeotttorooftlle last Will and
Tout titin of She said deceased, exwed, their
Uhrigtbnn and Surnames, addresses and
derrlptlont, the fall particulars of their
eluiata, the etntomenb of their accounts wed the
nature of the aeettrities 111 any) held by them,
And further take notice that after such last
tnentiouotl date the said Executors will
praeeed to distribute the naseta of the dece05,d
among the parties entitled thereto, having re•
gnrd only to the claims of which thoy,shall then
kava notlee, and the said 16xeostora wt)l
not bo Ilnbtt for the said slog": oily part
thereof to anyy portiontor persona of whose
slahu notice shanot have been received by
thsm at the time of snob dietrlbtttion.
Dated this fits day of Marsh A. D.1017,
R01y3LRT MORAY, Exeont0r0,
The People's Column
I�ALot 2 Oon .. 0 fire RENT
of the bOR est prise
tura farms in the township. Running water
and shads, Terms oesy.
18.01 . p 51ILNE, Ethel.
AOMFORTABLE ROUSE AND LOT FOR
so SA tai—Good well end atstern,fettlefireerr,
&n, Atm 6 acres In corporation with lane@1
stable and drilled well. For forth r partici],
le re as to price, terms, &a„ apply
Bruaeels.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for Bale his 100 acre
farm, being Lot 5, Con. 14. and the 60 wares.
being it% Lot 8, Con. 18, in the-Townelnp of
Grey, Huron County. On the former Is a good
brick house end a good barn with wall and
cement stabling, also a driving cited with wall
and cement atahlleg. Tide farm has 16 Dares
of good hash, 40 aeres of Fall plowing done and
the balance seeded down to hay and grass ;
drst•clase drilled well and good femme. The
latter farm is all eeeded down to gratis with
running water, pied fences and 'a good baht,
Roth faring are .In good condition. For fur-
ther particulars as 0 prlae, terms and condi.
Mons apply on the premtaes or write
GEO. BLAKE,
Phone 4210 Brussels P. 0.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for Bale hie fine 180
flfarmbeing Lot , ndaof Lot 10,
Con,are 5, nod, 80 nuree on Lot12a7, Cnn.p4rt, Township
of Grey Huron County. On the former Lh a
good brick hoose,, extra good born, 00 x 100 foot
all arm oared end water inetalled, Bare in or-
chard, &a
.chard,&a 8000004 la atihiIy boat. Also 100
sores, beteg Lot 12 Con, 0, in anme township.
12 acres of extra gaud Fait wheat end over 40
acres plowed. Both Panne in g001l terms ice.
For further particulars as to premises
, terms and
conditions, apply on the ttrenilaoe or write
JOHN JACKSON,
Telephone 4010, Ethel P. 0.
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IrgiCEMDZIDEMDMIDIMAIMIIMMEM
GIFTS
HAVE JUST ARRIVED
In Fine Cut Glass, Fancy China, Silverware, Rogers'
Silver-plated Flatware in Tea Spoons, Cold Meat
Forces, Table Spoons, Knives and Forks and
some of the newest Fancy Pieces.
Black Mantle Clocks
Oak and Walnut Kitchen Clocks
Noisy Alarm Clocks
Call and see the Assortment.
ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS
JEWELER
J. R. WENDT
WROKETER
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"MADE IN CANADA"
The', 1917 Ford rrouring Car
$495.00
f, o b. Forel, Ont.
You pay less for this car but it gives
you more enjoyment, more mileage and
longer service than those which cost more.
The Touring Car gives the utmost in
automobile value, pride of ownership and
economy.
Buy a Ford this year and save money
—Whet saving is a national duty.
S. CARTER, Dealer
BRUSSELS
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