The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-7-5, Page 4THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917 Stalin by the Red (eros• "WIN the win" is tete terse). WWII, to bat and Greet:•• • n deck. 4d1'•1•'1'•d•'i'd•'i•'1"chose rb•i••i'3•'h•1•.l•4eleioe *. Western Juversity f LONDON o — -- + I Three More New Professors IT'S a great privilege to be a Canadian ••1' citizen, Tug Siftoo Government has beoa given another lease of power in Alberta. Poll showed 27` Liberals, 13• Conserva- tives nsatv -tives and 3 Independents. Hon. A. G, McKay, formerly of Oulario, was among the elected, IN the Provincial Election in Seeltat- chewau the results were about 6 to 1 for the Liberals, Premier Martin is an old Huron County boy and local !merest will be felt in him from the fact t rtche and Barrister Blair. formerly of Brea. sets, were law partners. ON the whole, the farmer is the favor- ed man. He has that "neither poverty nor riches" which wise men of all ages have desired, He has certain advant- ages that caa not be had in cities Omni roads, motor cars and telephones being much that the cities offer are within reach, So tar in Canadian History the farms of our laud have produced the largest crops of the most desirable wom- en and men ; and. there is ootitiug to in- dicate that they will not cnutinue to pro- duce them, HustnAav is said to be on the verge of bankruptcy. 17 veil not cause much wonder if many more of the Natinns come to financial eoetmee as thy never figured that the Allies could put up shah a fight and counted en emerging from the war as victors at the conclusion of tee first year. They neglected to count on the bull dog grip of the British Em• pire. It is said the debt of Hungary is now over 4i,000,ont,ouo and au annual Interest bill of .4;135,000,00o.ihat a 1 l o fivaucially back -breaking aad t carry in addition to the terrible loss of life anti property. UNCts SA\1's fo k w ,x very enthusias- tic as their file soldiers begin to line up on French soil to do battle shoulder to shoulder with the Alfie•. With the American "go" nothing is being left un- done to enable them 'n hear a large pert in the overthrow or nulitarism. A great victory will mem much to our "cousins" and it seems a very proper thing that the great Anglo-Saxon !amity should be banded together in tee terrible struggle for the emancipation of the world. Mig ,t 'e tee tit and never will be, hence the kreat issue !evolved in this herculean tem-a•le. IT looks as if one party was afraid and the other "dassent" in the Domin- ion Parliament. Why all the waste of precious time over the Conscription Bill? If the Government is sure they are right why don't they go ahead, Tan Poor has no use for a referendum at this late stage of the war bot we want to see thousands of men got ready for the field as early as possible. It the rumor is correct that ther' Const l,hun l law will not be put in force at once when carried it will he a scandalous shame in view of tae urgency of hearty support to our boys in the trenches, Tbis is no time for political scraps or tussling aver an election but the su- preme duty of this hour is to Win the War," THERE are some big fools in the po"- tical ranks in Quebec, who if they had better sense would not spit out their disloyalty and three's. If these fellows represent the real feeling of the people of that Province the snouer the Domin ion is aware of it the bet ter. 7,or,o is not afairnt 1, khaki a bei .. q ukr5klre1, r sent ing a population of °Ver 2 mtudnn There might be some exl'use made for their hesitancy (Although h v e don't know what it could be) but to speak of iusu'- rection and withstanding Conscrip'ion by force of arms is going a good many steps too far. Quebec should he more interested in the war than any other nationality in the Dominion from the fact that one result of the victory that is coming would be one of the greatest possible boons to France, the land of tbeir forefathers, The calamity howlers should be emphatically told to "go away back and sit down" and the rank and file shoulder a rifle. and help clear up the war. Bev. Al K. Birks Drops Dead Death Cama with staitting suddenness Wednesday of last week to Rev. AI, x - ander K Birks, pastor of Morrison Street Methodist church, Niagara Falls, Oct, He had jest finished rolling the driveway to bis garage with a 0m311 rol- ler when he gave an exclamation and fell over. When a doctor examined him he was dead. He had been doing a.great deal of gardening of late, beide so enthusiast in the Greater T'rndnetion movement, and no doubt overtaxed hie strength. g When volunteers were asked for Corm work, Mr, Birks agreed to give a mouth en -the elfy's potato patch. He was born in Mount Forest 66 years ago, and 33 years ago was ordained to the ministry, He held pastorates at foal to any in Canada • Students eau now ohtelit ns gond an ,y, oduex tion in Arta Iu,+l 11041oU,e at .,y the Waatern tw nnywherr. 4, President i0' + E. E. BRAITH WAIPle, tr. A., Ph, D. + tele1010A•i•e-eelee+ ••Fi,✓e,f,•b•hfi,•b•4+1.d,•14 Th)nle.ford, Durham, 'Peeswater, Lon don Stream d, 5eafur,11 and Dntdes. 011 S,tnday add,essieg the Ind0prn(eet Oddtellotvs at the grave decoration ser. vices, Mr. Birks spoke of I he uneee minty e end how u 1 • ee'ldl 1• n are uf ltf sl n >•i v n sit s his wile he leavee four called, Be la I v sons, Dr W. 11 Birks. a mission, y a1 Chung Chow, China ; 12 '1' , of Teton, to ; A 10. and D E., N,agara Falls. Pte. Cecil McKinnon Frites Newsy Letter to hie Mother, Mrs. Hugh McKinnon Gray,Twp. DEAR AtoTIIER—At present I am just om,cludiug n)y seven day'," leave in London en 1 thought I would write giving a few details. This is without doubt a most wonderful city turd 1 have neve, -teen anything yet to enmpare with it. 1 have tried to visit must of the inter- esting points during toy stay but have tent seen all of then( yet. The alrhiteltlll0 of the buildiuge is no very auci,'ul ale( 1111 cnv•'red with beautiful earrings that; it i1I0 wmelee that great preeam1(ns are 1+ken 11,(31111,4 alt' 1,51,1', 111 m'der 111 11 ,Irl inut0e ably lis dune. Fmet building I visited was the Tower of L1mlmu, 40111011 is more 1uLer- net'lug 011lterouut of Its past hi -tory than for the present. The (':1111111 jewels a,e the real exhibit in the l'mwei and they ale eertelnly a very goegeuue .fight. One is rally sepal ty a few lathes rd' i'glass from the et.1 Hest gams 111 the world but that is sufficient to Grotto theta, Queer Iookin guides cealled the yeoniumy of the (Tamed) show everyone aruu„d the building and explain all point', of interest. 1 thick the next pine,' I visited was lVeetininieter Abbey Mud surely i1 wonderful old buii,lin;;. Built somewhere about the tenth ceu- fury it eenhlinly lues the andel,' ap- pearltuce about it. lVhen I cut „1,1 sNt'Vlea wee gni lig 00 and it 1Va- very impressive too, heart( the in ton .1 erne of the el"i'gy sounding through 1110 great hall, although 1 00111d nen see 1 here tit all. Then 1110 organ, 1 11'rh is eeid to be the largest in the ln,•rld, Lamed playing and you can hale ilea, how it. s. Waled In the bol i+tie After the is -1.0 ics• 0110 of the poi.l•'- was se•rurotl and he 3,ok us aboll lite /1 lilies ...bowing Lite different ton, 0. , f ,-.• mimed there. 1 luul once 1'.111 s p., ,n3 40111•-1 here in one r•' tit) .choolun,((', ill' 111" Abbey laid 11 ...illy tallied very well with 0 hat I I, ,v0 seed. Ften1 the Abbey I visited the Parliament Buildings and upon secur- ing 15 good guide 1011', taken al through. The 11 m;e of Lords is on, especially richly letenisbed ,hambe, but the House of (,"femmes is quite plaits. The llaus0 wits not in sessint' at the time but I.was able 10 g, down 0., , le' il•Iut' of ilie lInn10 whet, all the I.3un,u' speeches lute made and see where the great men sit. Al (hese building-, are frescoed with Entitle of the fittest paintings in the elm ld and are very hwauifully finished off 1 also visited the Z a which extell/ls uvel' many acres and Madame Tits 0,118 WAX works exhlbilinn. This building meaning a wax figure eF curry Gonne m1 interest to the public. f10tn the time of Alfred the Great to the present day. The figures are re. )larks ably ti ue to life and one is very apt to 11810 the pnliceulan at one cif 11,'- 11)101.4 the right diteetion only to find that it i'1 a wax figure. I spent a whole morning here es every one from Kings l0, the notorious Dr. Crippen are impersonated here. 1 he great place, however, to form an idea of how Londoners live is to visit. Hyde Pat k. This i5 the aIle) frequented perk of the city 1111( 15180 the hugest. I have been there sever- al Elena—Mins in the aftel'noni's told evening:d 111ve seen al:motesean f people from the highest to the very lowest. The 10a•,nn 1 say highest le because 1 f had the pleastute of seeingsin g the (,Ince) rlriviug in the parks thin aft.ernumn, 1 afterwards met agelltle.- Inlln who took me to another corner of the park and {{u,11110cl out to me Renee 111 1110 great 1o1'ds and ladles. 1 really do not wonder 11t, some. of the Canadians rehousing English girls for whole ns they are on the whole re- markably gond 1unkbig and seven to know the tut of dressing prefee11y. The climate hefts 8001)18 to give every- one rosy cheeks and I am really he- glriring them tny8(lf. I have noticed many other interest- ing places but I Lhiult I have described solea of the most 1uip0rLant tines. London seems very shall indeed, in Intl, way 1533 1 lav„ "net a great num- ber of fellows 1 knew, and on going the ronurle of lila oil v was ar•)nnlpan- led 117 a chap from Mayfield, who has been 1101'e. for 801110 time and was theioughlyat.Inoue in the ell y. P1111n tinge ,n lime 1 will Ile 8011(11ng home 1110,. mementoes, f. wi.h you would let the knew if they al'li Ye 8o 1 will have 511)11e trade 0f 111e11), 11 yon should get any 1,31(1111114. Ont., pape'B,•Adverti10r m1 Pt ess, just 51500 them and ship them over lune as they make inter,stink reading, outside of a lit tie peeve from 0aneda, which ha most (1es1115111e. I ave quite well and happy anti enjoy' being noel, horse very morel. I11ave eer1a.inly gone the limit in writing tonight so think I will (lose. Love to all. (lEntr., 544811 P011 W. 0. MC1i1Nmo,r, 20i IteseeVe Battalion, 4444-444441•4 41444444 •410 ONTARIO AFFAIRS •••••••••••••••••• +•4 •N•7i► FIFTY YEARS OF CANADIAN HISTORY What Ontario Is Planning as Her Share in Confederation Celebra- tion—Qulet and Dignified From On • a semi -centen- nial one the se m vial of Canadian confederation on the 1st day of July is being overshadowed by Ole pressing necessities of the war and by the series of political crises through which Canada is passing this anmmer, From another aspect, however, the extraordinary and d critical circum- stances of the present time make this semi -centennial even more eignificant, IY it had occurred during a period of peace and prosperity there would doubtless have been many more fire- works displayed and much more noise and jubilation. It is doubtful, how- ever, lY the people of the country would have given as much attention or thought to the Canadian Confedera- tion both in its origin in 1507 and in its present state in 1917 as they will do under the quiet but more serious and thought-provoking times of this year. Ontario's part in the celebration by its quietness and its dignity will, it is hoped, interpret the spirit of the people of the province. On the sue- gestlon of Mr. Rowell In the legisla- ture at the last session a strong com- mittee was appointed to arrange the details. Municipalities throughout the province have been asked to cooper- ate in public meetings and demonstra- tions to be held on Monday, July the 2nd, and a favorable response is be- ing received from a large number of them. In Toronto the municipal authori- ties, the school children, the military, patriotic and public societies of all kinds are Co-operating. There will be a patriotic parade and a demonstration at .Exhibition Park. Sir William Hearst Icon. Dr. Pyne e and Hon. y W. D. McPherson are actin for g o the Goveminent, Mr, Rowell and Mr. Dewart for the Opposition. HELP ON FARMS Ontario Organization Committee is Making Good Headway Indications point to the success of the Ontario Organization of Resources Committee and allied organizations In their efforts to recruit labor for the farms of the province from ...new sources to meet the present emergen- cy, The secretary of the committee at its recent meeting presented an optimistic report, showing that city workers, university and High School students, both men and women, have responded well to the call for help and either have gone already to the country or have made definite ar- rangements to go at a suitable time. It is estimated that the number al- ready gone or arranged for reaches be- tween ten and fifteen thousand. The Trades and Labor Branch have sent out 600 men and 600 boys; 609 wo- men students are working on fruit farms and 65 in canning factories. District representatives of the Depart- ment of Agriculture have secured help to fill 120 applications from farmers; 6,000 school boys and 2,000 girls from the public schools have gone to farms and the War Production Club of To• ronto, noting in conjunction with the Organization of Resources Committee, has sent over 1,000 men for farm work. NOTES OF THE WEEK The action of the Dominion Govern- ment by order -in -council in suspending betting on race tracks for the dura- tion or the war, is a step which has been well received by public opinion. p'or a long time there has been agi- tation 'for this measure by religious and public bodies throughout the coun- try, focussing in the attitude of the Liberal Party in the Ontario legisla- ture which made it one of their main policies this last session. The Mail and Empire e in commenting on the P g Federal Government's decision says, "the Cessation of betting on race tracks is ani effective war economy n o and d in the public interest. Racing itself is not interferred with." Following a visit of Mrs. Margaret I-Iyslop, Travelling Secretary of the Ontario Women's Liberal Association, organization of the Liberal women of Stratford and vicinity has been de, ceded upon. The work to be udder. taken will be patriotic, public and edu, eatlonal as well as political, Icon, le. G. Maediarnid, Minister of Public Works and Highways, accom. panted by W. A. McLean, Deputy Min. later of Highways, Inas been on a motor tour over a wide area inspect- ing the roads and making plans for future development. Among the coun. ties visited were York, Simcoe, Peel, Wellington, Waterloo, Oxford, I3rant, Wentworth and Halton Wm. C. McCormick has been nomin. ated by Soutil Essex Conservatives for the local House in opposition to Lambert Wigle, Liberal, wlio Is the 'ening member. 'Northwest Toronto women, under the leadership of Mrs. J W. Bundy, are active in educational and organ- ization work. They held an effective meeting iu Sberbourne House. Good results aro expected Petted from the organization of the women of London into a Womon'e Liberal Club. Mrs, Geo. S. Gibbons, wife of the Federal candidate for the city of London, is Honorary President and Mre, J. M. McVey is President, 'This Club aims not only to look after the in- terests of London Liberal women, but to aselat similar women's organize.- 13rarnahettCatnp, Hants, Lyng, tions in Western Ontario, 49"+44N••••••Ni••••••• ONTARIO AFFAIRS A WOMAN PROPOSED FOR CANDIDATE East Middlesex Woman Declines -- Present Law Prohibits It—Notes of Women's Work Mrs. Walter Soott of Moseley has the honor of being the first woman in Ontario proposed as a candidate for the legislature. At the East Middle- sex Convention her name was propos- el butrs M .Scott in ap leasant speech P declined the honor. As a natter of fact, under the On• tarso law to -day, women are not al- lowed to sit as members of the legis- lature, Mr, Rowell at the last session of the legislature had a bill which if passed, would have given women the right to sitIn the legislature as well g at to vote for candidates for that body. The Govern) ent, however, er re- jected the bill Mr, Rowell in propos- ing It showed that in all the Western Provinces of Canada, in Australia and in the States of the Union, where there is woman suffrage, the right of women to sit in the legislature goes with it. The women do not need to use that right if they do not care to, nor do the people have to elect wo- men if they do run, but at any rate Mr. Rowell contended it was mere justice now that women had the vote, that they should have the right to sit rn the legislature as well. Why, ou this point, should there be discrimina- tion in law between men and women? Mrs. P. G. Keely and Mrs.. Margaret Hyslop Have been two of the women speakers at Liberal meetlugs recently. At the West Wellington meeting in Drayton, Mrs. Kiely, who is Honorary- Secretary onorarySecretary of the Ontario Women's Liberal Association, said -that even be. fore receiving the vote, women, per- haps more thanaI they themselves real-- (.zed, bad been educators of public opinion. Through their influence up- on their children and hi their homes they had provided that strong driving force behind the law which alone could make legislation effective, "This measure of Wonsan Suffrage,” contin- ued Mrs. Kiely, "which one hears so frequently referred to as 'our right' is in reality a duty which we owe to our newly acquired citizenship and in the discharge. of which we must not allow ourselves to be intimidated by those torrents 0f criticism which will emanate from that class of individuals to whom all innovations are abhor- rent." bhor-rent" At Halton, Mrs. Hyslop said, that if it was Premier Hearst's government which technically did give Prohibition and Votes for Women, yet it was with the thorough co-operation of the Op- position, and further that it was Mr. Rowell and the Liberals who had done the pioneer work for both these re- forms and had supported and urged it for years in spite of the opposition of the Government. It was the itsfs- tence of the Liberals that_caused the Government finally to ache NOMINEES' VIEWS Oponlona of Robson, Cleaver and Thompson Lt. -Col. Bart Robson of Ilderton, or- ganizer and Commanding Officer of the 135th Battalion, one of the units broken up in England, has been nom- inated by East Middlesex Provincial Liberals for the legislature, Col. Rob. son before the war was connected for thirty years with the 26th Regiment. He is a farmer. E. H. Cleaver, recently nominated by the Provincial Liberals of Halton for the legislature, in his speech of acceptance declared himself for econ- omy, for more adequate taxation of corporations and for a farmer as head of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. B. E. Thompson of Stoney Creek, has received the Liberal nomination for the provincial constituency of South Wentworth. In his speech he also felt it was a most regrettable fact that at the f s 0 all times the most important portfolio in the Cabinet, that of Agriculture, should be repre. )ted not of b a farmer, but , by a aw er. 1 Y FARMERS' PRIVILEGE GE Nelson Parliament, M.P.P., a Farmer, Tells of Present Situation Nelson Parliament, who, ever since his entry into the legislature in 1014, has proved himself a public spirited member and one of the most capable spokesman for the farming colnlnun- ity in the legislature, has been speak- ing at Wingham in connection with the Annual Meeting of the Provincial Liberal Association of that riding. Mr. Parliament, a working farmer him- self, emphasized the serious duty Mac - ed upon farmers in this time of crisis and the responsibility of producing food for the salvation, not of thio country alone, but of countries over. seas. What at one time might have been considered more or lase of a e,om• menial .proposition had become a question of vital public interest, and the farmers of the country, aometimee called "patriots" theoretically, had as tualifound themsotves now ow !n that proud but difficult role, —NOTES— Dr. S. t.7, Foster, Wiarton, has been nominated by the Conservatives of North Bruce for the Provincial House in opposition to the sitting Liberal menbber,'Wrn. Macdonald( canner Mt Nichol writes His• .• .••...••.....•....•..• Q•,•••••.••.• .•.••..••• : Aunt, Mrs. 0. K. Livingstone1• • • from France, • 1 ie i , air»l.. .tEr' c •.rTn.-.—„:,..:coram• s 'Ph0 fMllowbeg letter wee received 11y Mrs, 1), IC, Livingstone, Motiariell', I'r0111 hey nephew, Guiltier 1f1, Nichol, 1Traott,lie is a sou elf S. Nicl,ol, foveae' ly MI' 1.I Eel, Gunner Nichol went from lteghmt 1— DreAR AUNT Llny.—I received your roost. welrtol• telt, r a week ego, but the is h the fila toppotluuiy I have bed ill 1(1151111 it. 1 l allle over here about 5 weeks ago and 1 hinge have been go- ing fairly well so far. We are wit ut- low, 11 In say ver y much In our lettere 8o 11' 11119 le 1ill her tame yea will nn- der8land wiry. Weather has been very good allots I came over and the Mild 18 not quite so bad se Mier in England but ie does not take 001('11 rain to )lake it bad again. It seeing l alts hJead Li ct alfun oral unI tod te a 'rt etfMeeolveteend fvreete v 1 lonesome here as kunw It lot of bny8 from home and Winnipeg and fellows I have got acquainted with, I did nal, get back to my old haltery. You knew I suppose, Omer could not conte with it when they left England as my heart was kind of bad 152 the time. I did hats to see there go and me left behind, but the elle I ale in now has a good bu,eh of boys and it makes things easier e f 1 ti geLrug,ger riming In. f had quite a stay in 51)1 England. Of "nurse I spent. most of my leave in London and took in noise of the cele- brated sights, which were worth see - log I man assure you. On my last leave I went to Edinburg for 6 days, iL is a lovely city, very (.lean with wide streets and most of lite buildings are good. The Scotch people certain- ly kiirw how to give the soldiers a good time and they are so good and kind, don't seem to be able to do enough for you. I visited Edinbnegh Coale and Scott's Monument, Ole Observatory and several 0that• places. While in England I was in two camps, Witley and Siloenclif7e, just near Folkestone, Kent, about half an hour's walk. Itis beanLlful there in Sum- mer, quite a Summer resort, at least, it way before the war, but not 'very tiiuch now, I haveu eel b t pat the gone ever since coming to P1'allna and just came ) e a k toh 1 lite linesfor e a few days I received my baptism of fire the first day up and do not mind it much now, one gets used to most anything over here, I x150 got a taste of gas and it Is pretty rotten stuff, makes pretty 511005 wutk of yea it: case you don't get ymnl' mask on soon enough. I got a letter from mother the same (day as souls and she enclosed your lett et to her. Yes I remember the visits I used to )lake you when I was 1 It id. Time passes very quickly. If I am spared to come back I 1vi11 cer- tainly )lake you another. I have not l eeceived the hex you mentioned yet, 1 but will thank yen just the same. It takes parcels longer to get here than letters. I meat close as it is getting late. Remember me to Uncle Dave, Harold and Marie and any others ynn may see. Helping you are enjoying life and the hest of health, Your lneipg nephew, GUNNER 11. Nicnore THE Ontario Government has issued a booklet "Ontario Fish and bow to cook them " It states that it is the duty of every patriotic citizen to conserve the food supply of meat and grain by larger Ontario Statutes 1917 Copies of the Ontario Sessional Statutes for 1517 have been received by me for distrilnildon to Justices of the Peace, and may be obtained on application si' at my offica in the Exp cs up, on request. , will be forty warded by Express up• on request, � C. SEA GER, clerk of the Peace. Goderiuh, 25th June, 1017. Pasture Farm to Rent The undersigned offers for rectal the 100 )ere farm, tut 0, Don 5, Grey, known as the Garniao farm, Ample water supply, Immed- iate po8Oeseinn, C only to J. D. WARWICK, V. S 1 nxeentore. or J. J. SELLERS, f Brussels. Farms for Sale The undersigned gee offers for aIle his Bne 1110 Hare farm being Imo 19, and pert of woo ip Col, 5. Grey 80scree Co nt Let 7i t ,, 4, Township 1 1) of Grey, Ripon County, good the , 50x 10 is n dbr 1 gas int lone extra Inst het• , se1 In feat all cemented ed Ind water e lefty Installed, sere IAlso 153 chard &a Ilam s 0 0 ix, 11, i bush. Alxo 1 acres,'brinr Lo 1 y o0 t t 2 Ooi 8, in eat a d. over 4 12 naes of extra Both ball wheat and over n, acresplowed.. o deal farmta 0 good , g a ao,ditinn For further larGlcubtrs 1 Mg to primes.rto and conditions, apply of the uremisaa or write JOBE JACKSON, TelephoneL1010, Ethel P. 0, Two Nigh -class Stallions Two of the highest olnss, most beautiful, royally bred 11o41409 ever offered ter 1.110001101d4 oration of breeders in this continuity. In the stud 0000011 1017:— Inspected and Enrolled The Grand Circuit Champion ELMER DICKSON 01828, A, T R., 2.0094 1810 rime record, one of the most beautiful and fnsthet homes ever Omen on the Grand Circuit, Elmer Dickson went the 011'41 mile at Colnmbn0 Olin, in 2.05. with the Int half in d a one minute Be is Will standn this with o testae. Bnt R Will this Thursday 1l his own 00l, 1, at Blyth, ax- Septrng onThuradny em, for go who go to to Ball'ss HotelHotel, ?Malmo, for night ; CentrotRotel, Hell's tssebi for fight for noon, ayd ane t l 13 stab( is fo11001 wt re tie will 14011 to Elk own stable in Th whore tt wolYrmna- nnGil the following Thuradny nfternoml, . Inspected um] Enrolled IKE MEDIUM 61.812, A. T R ,1115 unbento„ show porno. 01e need be said OT Ike lawn= n0 everyone has !men or hoard of Mtn. Heli n champion bred 11a'se and 11 chain bion show limo, with also, gnnllty, speed nod breeding, anfurthest in stomping hlaoof)o with his own reimira,ble nharnoterls1109, Ho will leave his own horn at Ely tit Monday morning and prooeed to Potter's Halal,ht; Tnbauesdaynto4,t than Colborneo Hotel, Code!, riell, where he will remain until Wednesday morning ; Wednesday to Dol. Gardinerte. Bol- lee8Vllle. for noon, then to Grnhnn'a Botel, Olinton for night Thursday home 11- 6 y his own fello in Boyo where he will Tomah until the . end tuhlg Mondry martini write for bill end hlrther information P1,oi,e 112. TI:IOMAS J. COULTER, Blyth, Ont, • • 't_3:.�.��`""°'. . �':: ..t:.."1 d•ti 'r'_.. - r `" '�, • • • • • • R A • • • ♦ • • • • • • • O &g, svl.y ;''ltyy The New Series h:vr • • • O • • • • • • • • •• • ietj • o• The only Car in Canada selling at less than r• • I a : 1 $700.00 equipped with Electric Starting and •• • o • Li l7tin 1• Wonderful I • r� • 1 g g System. More VVond1 ft than ever, • •• Standard Equipment• • r slue in head Mater otor e Staunch Frnine " o Electric Lighting.— Starting New front swing Suspensions°a y System New neeoborlttur loot rest •e Selective eliding gear Ample rued cleitrauce o • Transmission, 13 speeds Cantilever • sl./rin;s • Forward and Reverse lniilrovedt Upholstery e • New front anti rear Spring ,11ohair Top •• : BracketsNonskid Tires On rear• wheels : • Garage at D. Ewan's g wa s Carriage Works • ••6 O . .I Ament O frcDonaIcII • o • o AGEN"I'S, BRUSSELS • J 1 O • 1911 ford Tourlug Cai slid '16 16 Runabout for Sale • ••.•f••••♦••O•••••••••♦•♦O♦•s040Soo 44A064)4.N••••4f• consumption of fish. You can secure ogle by addressing Albert H. Abbot, Secretary Organization of Resources, Pill liament Buildiugs, Toronto. Notice to Creditors I I the matter of the•estare of-\}nrearel Cunningham, lnie 3,1 ;he 'feral ship of Grey, in the Cnuuty of Hulme, married woman, deceased Notino is herebygiven pSrsuent to "The ae• teed Statute,' of Ontario," that rill credit,,o and othershaving claims annH,st the 00181,, of the said litergnret ('nniinghnm, tike died eo or about the Seventh day of A aril, A D., 1017, are required on or h, fore the 10111 Tiny of .inly, A D., 1517 to send by post pupal] or deliver to ,lane E. McDonald, the Executrix of the last Will. and Testament of said deceased, at rar brook Post O'lise, Ontario, their Christian and Surnames addressoand descriptions, the full particulars of their elating. the statement of their 000nnnin and the intim of the Recur. (ties Trany) rt held them A ad furthers sl that atter such Ina edt dente (he said Executrix e)1 pro- ceed to distribute the or the deceased among the parties 011111 lod thereto, baying rr- gard only to tine claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said Ex.entriz will not be liable for 1 he said assets or any piu•t tothere- .2,1 , not yr e > v v persons nO of ,hose claim' nc [me t shall have been 'received by her et the time of Duch distribution. Dated at 0,'atbreolc thll 0111 day of June, A. D 1017 JANE E, kIaDONAT,D• Executrix. Executor's Sale • For the purer.° of winding up the estate of the late John Re llantyne the lands and prrm- ixes, eitmnt0 In 111,, Pillage of Oranbrook, eon. tinning 8030810 um'es of land and upon which there w erected a oonfortable frame house and frame born, are offered for sale, Full Pal heeler. Mud term+ of sale wit) Ile )lade known upeet npplinitiol to the Executor, An. 'Remy Rnylnnen, Ornnhronit or the under. sten,•d. W. M . 1N0LAIR, 40.11 Solicitor for the Executor, For Sale 2011 acres of farm Isnde in the Township of Morris, adjoining the Village of Brus.els, In one Bold. 7 here Is 11 good grovel pit, if open- ed up, from 2 to 11 Morns It haat been tested and enough of ar,n'el there to supply the town and vIeloity for toe next mini ter Ma century; 0 building lots on Turiberry etre at ; 1 lot on George street. Item Ihe,nilwny station ; ales 11y private redee,,eo on the river blink, earner of Civillisin end Albert etre»Is, Per further partfetlars apply to the undersigned nt his reside, 0e, J. LECKIE. Erne eIx , Irlh Marc),, 1917. CUMBERLAND GEM 10078 (11081(1 Enrolment No. 1887 Inspect,' d an d Approved. JOHN J. McGAVIN, Prop. This well bred horse will stand for service Maxine the present season at lila otvn 51nbl30, tannery, Lot 22, 0e11. 10, McR}llop. S w ==r�'�w—_ mit' ill — IIIA ter.s /ry/// / • f' 1111') l i1" .._ll NO MN 4. Il f 8 � II �1 r III.J 'P �I � fI III v II ll Il 0 111 111 J — l r/ t i. r grt C B.. I f T 'V , . tlr)l, Ire Ct,I.7num°' The 1917 Ford Touring Car $495.00 J. 5 b. f'ol'd, Ont. You H less for this car but it iv pay gives you more enjoy I it, more mileage and longer service than those which cost more. • The Touring Car gives the Utmost in automobile valise, pride of ownership and economy. Buy a Ford this year and save money —when savingis a national duty. S. CARTER, Dealer - BRUSSELS III II II 1 I g¢ fib rtV�IIaI =. =—, illi f