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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-7-26, Page 4Abe .4russtis Alust T1f9 I(SDAY, JULY 25, 1917 L1vr-pt tieing 011 the battlefield these Clays and es a res lit the cesnalty lists 00 and betkrd up b• , tetI,ome to tee 1 did everything that was possible ''�n..a"qie+„nm,»...,n-cw.r;«e..'r>•w#icoc* :w w"S'�M, w�.".�.�.. z...�..,-,;n�-+r -----''•+.,� , m•o,-...�..,....,.,-.:a.,..,.-...-+ter.--nr•-•--...„-:.,.•�.�cr _ r«. ... --.. poor con,plirr,ent to the system lint a ,County in '.^;Mich yoar $attaliOn WI1$ to ' of o l "1"4. sed, A c17 t ;uz las ;: l a tenderer ata guess - ing school is almost necessary to cleciph, A E, SWIFT er some of the handwriting, The old Brigadier -General writing school was a gond idea o1' betterCommanding 14th Canadian infantry Brigade still a plan origfnn•el vet): school both sides coutlnue to grow Iia each but , r girl is it -alma to Cynic to get permission to accompany our $2,01 1 Ws Ihe'tidy arm received by so that their wink tuey he easily lollplc- men to France and when I could not Fred, L slue, ,, R1lefgl{ inv.'s: Ed, It would be time well sp ut as its get that permission, 7 declined to ac- er, for 69 hugs he rue ell LIv sod to a time. Let un have a revival of pen end p Farm- usefulness world be practical for a life Chatham buyer, no nvrlade t f I atter init n1t4.1•: „e „„0 11 •„ to ewe 1„ khan � - nl . C .ch Tr r. wntr tl secs II tl tat , theo p tk packers don't receive all the profits Ter.asa were 908 fires in Ontario in May, with aloss oI $1,242.486, Amount of "last -it -twee $053 ate During the month•. of August and S.ptenlber Special rem- should be taken to e 210 agains fl es The fl, gtiest atld I1e109 rains of tb s Hecto-ee 11 ,v' no d Me le - ducted the fire losses. We sometimes compliment ourselves on the intelligence of Canadian child- ren and their cleverness in passing exams. at a ynulhful period but we entice that a Polish boy, 15. years old, headed the list of Entrance pupils at St, Thomas, He has been in this country for the past 6 years, leaving to acquire English on his arrival. A 5 foot telescope' and a long distance telephone wire was the outfit found in an upper room half a mile from Windsor race track, in the hands of Harry Miller, to carry on his betting fakes in Chicago. It's s caution bow many tricks a fellow can have to avoid honest toil. Miller knew he was violatiug the law, but took the chaures 511 CI fens nabbed, A ieiNT bas been given that to reduce the soaring prices iu the manufacture of clothing for men it is proposed to re- duce the number of pockets, leave cff cuffs and eliminate all sueplus buttons Pu ordinary suit of clothes uas possibly 16 pockets, divided as follows: -Panna. loons 5. vest 5, and coat 6 and as a role not many of them are idle and the query is could a man a alo • s n< t n a well it halt of them were left ukf ? Those who say yes 1 point to the fact that women can manage without even one pocket. Hut while technically that is true she has her blouse waist as a recepticle of odds and ends, her shopping bag as a catch-all and her coat sleeve for emergencies Somebody has suggested that if men's pockets go by default, that he wear a belt from which the various essentials might be hung. We intend to vote for the retention of at least 8 pockets. A wattling hes been issued to the public to be on the look for fake vendors passing as war veterans. It is too bad that men either in uniform or civilian garb will play any such role but all the greater necessity to nip such enterprise in the bud by asking the men to fur- nish data as to the genuineness of their mission. People have a warm side for a soldier who has done his duty and suf- fered in so doing but to lend aid to some faker who thinks he may make an easy living by his imposition is only auother way of bolsterintr upa lazy scamp, whose fraudulent methods should be exposed before be has ct chance to carry on the deceit to auy extent, Know who you are giving your money to and dou't be thin-skinned in a lively quiz if Mr Faker attempts to impose on your gen- erosity. r'WIN 7719.1 -WAR" is the biggest and best policy before the Country. Both political parties appear to be playing a role to do this if it comes via their poli- tical faith and the other side don't get any credit for it. If the graft end "pull" were cut out there ere would soon t• exist a very difficult condition of afpsirs . We'll never believe either side are dead t - anxious until they clip the wings of the political blatherskites of Quebec who have surely had their fling without any a� yapparent attempt on the part of the • Government to shut then off, 12 'ttionths in an interment camp is an easy $intense on such disloyalty, especially ., vier it comes from .fellows who live tinder the old Union Jack and enjoy British liberty, It's a mean return for the protection given then 10 the years gone by and instead of stand- ing idly by anti wondering at their gall it the powers that be should snap them up with mob vigor that it would make their head swim and at the same time prove an object lesson to other defamers of our civilization. Shaine onthe mouthy deriders anti shame on the fel- iG'Ws who permit it, Some of the Departmental examiners `•say the sample of penmanship on the examination papers does not say much for the Art. Would it not be a good idea to pay inure attention to this phase of,ecliooling so that future years book- keeping, letter writing or in whatever other line the pea was palled into. use a neat, .legible Maud could be written 7 It intoe bad that even some of those who ere instructors present a sampie of chirography to the pupils that Will •' never WM a medal. In 11)1, bourse of study some subjects may go by default noel not be Very noticeable but in this day of seholarsbip and education it is a a10 "1 viii so that a car 11 s e, h 1) tens )s may wall " PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Major Hays, Second in Command of the 1615t Hurons, Makes Some Interesting Remarks, Seafurth, July 11, 1917 Editor, Huron Expositor; appreciate 1 1 will , 1 •tp} n.Ite it if you publish the following personal explaaatton. I accompanied the 161st (Huron) Battalion to England, as second in Cournand. Shortly after our arrival in England I was ordered to France for instructional purposes and duty, and was attached while over there to the $th Battalion and had a much ap- preciated opportunity to visit and in- spect the front line held by the Can- adians and got valuable instruction as to how things are carried on in France and in the trenches. Shortly after my return to the 161st Battalion, Gen- eral Swift, Brigadier of our Brigade, ordered me to take a two months' course at an Imperial Senior Officers School of Instruction at Bedford, stat- ing that it was the best course in England and that when I had finished, 1 would be quailified to lead a Battalion anywhere, t attended said course and at the final qualification examina- tions obtained the following percent- ages: In Administration and Organizatioon 94 Topography and Map reading 77 Tactics 59 Trench Warfare 56 316 A total of 79% in all subjects. On the day following my return from Bedford, General Swift sent for me and said to nye that 1 had passed a very satisfactory examination and he wanted me to accept an appoint - 1• hedidnotthink went in England as g 1 could stand the strain of a campaign in France. 1 pointed pout to him that I was in better physical condition than when lte asked me to take the Bedford Course and that l knew from personal experience witat would he required of the in France and I was quite prepared to go. He pressed me to re -consider his proposition re Staff appointment and to advise him of my decision, This 1 did and below 1 sent forth my letter and General Swift's reply, which ex- plain themselves. Headquarters, 161st C, I. Bn. Witley, April 27th, 1917 O.C. 14th Can. Inf, Bde, Sir: After full consideration I have de- cided that it is my clear duty to ac- cnmpa5y our melt to Prance and as- sure you that I am perfectly ready and willing to go to France with the 1 61st Battalion. Inour conversation of yesterday 1 clearly set forth my position and facts justifying my request and trust that this can be arranged. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, R. S, HAYS Major 161st Can. Inf, Battu.. Headquarters, 14192 Canadian Infantry Brigade Witley, Surrey, 30th April, 1917 Major R. S. Hays, 1Gist Canadian Infantry Battalion With regard to the question of the severance of your connections with the 161st Canadian Infantry Battalion, it may be stated for your information that in reaching this decision the main determining factor was your age. This alone would militate very strongly against the possibility of your retrain- ing with the Battalion in France for any length of time, and you will un- derstand how difficult it is for an offi- cer of your years, not only to adapt yourself readily to the ever changing conditions of general service in France but also to withstand the hardships Which this service must of a necessity entail, In severingyour connections with y111 ns your old Battalion onuu will fully ap- preciate the fact that in doing eyou are making way for a man younger In years and stronger in physique and yr'u will at the same .time carry with you the personal satisfaction of know- ing that the work you have performed in connection With the raising of the Battalion and bringing it to England in as much appreciated by the military authorities as by the people of the cept any appoinhnent in England for I did not consider that my services were required there, as there are hun- dreds of officers l England td R o are without appointments w nt n - re an- xious and who1 xious for same, When the full facts are known with reference to the treatment meted out to the officers and N. C. O.'s in the Battalions In the 5th Division, includ- ing the 160th (Bruce) and 161st (Hur- on) Battalion, 1 am confident that the people of the Counties- of Bruce and Huron will strongly resent saute. None of the Officers sent to the 161st Battalion had any at the front, except MaJor Bowen, who had 14 months' experience in Prance. and bad been wounded, and Major Bowen was outspoken against what he saw being carried out and refused to accept any appointment in the Bat- talioon and has left it Further the following dissatisfied Officers, of their own motion, have transfered out of the Battalion, viz: Majors Garelton and Gregory, Captains Macpherson and Ma- lone, Lieutenants Gregory, Hall, Snaith, Bali and Cluff, (Rex). Yours sincerely, R. S. HAYS, JOINS IMPERIAL FORCES Lieut. -Col. H. B. Cornbe of Clinton who went to England in command of the Huron Battalion, which will be broken up, has gone to the front as a Colonel with the Imperial forces. Word to this effect was received in town last Friday by cablegram. Senior Officers Who Have Returned (Toronto Star Weekly) Some of the senior officers of bat- talions that went overseas have return- ed to Canada and are out of the war without ever having been in it. The position of some of these men is a very awkard one. They raised their battalions, or partly raised them, b3 vigorous recruiting methods, in which they made speeches and used hard hitting arguments. They spoke in se- vere terms of the class of nlen who shirked the duty of volunteering, and now that they are home without hav- Ing entered the war, while the men they recruited are at the front, those here at home who refused to enlist, and who were rebuked and scorned a year ago by these senior officers, are seeking to justify themselves nolo and avenge themselves by scoffing at these return- ed officers. An officer who helped to raise a bat- talion or part of one, especially in a rural community where every man knows everybody else -who used his personal influence, which was perhaps considerable, le in getting recruits, s, and is now back home while the men he re- cruited are in the trenches, is in a very unpleasant position. But it ought to be remembered that the man is, pro- bably, not to blame, but is himself the greatest victim of a bad system. People who have the desire to be just should thick twice before they join with those who sneer at returned officers, because most of this sneering is done by those who declined to volun- teer and now seek revenge on officers whose censure they came under when recruiting campaigns Were in progress. The system by which battalions were raised with a full complement of offi- cers and a shortage of men was a bad one, and was continued long after every body knew how utterly bad it was, All over the country we had schools for the training and promotion of Lieut, enants, making of them captains and majors, although there was a surplus of officers of those ranks. 'rhey were sent to England, where they could not be usefully absorbed. They left here drawing the pay of their rank, and made all their arrangements on the basis of lite pay they were receiving, Then their ani broken were l poker up; they became surplus officers, and superflu- ous. There was probably not a elan among them but from one source or another was encouraged to expect em- ployment at his rank either in England or in Prance. But nothing carne of it, and they had to revert to the rank and pay of lieutenants or return to Canada, Some were not wanted as lieutenants because of their age; some were willing to revert if they could be assured that they would be sent to France and not kept on in England swelling the force of the idle who were conning in for cen- sure; some others Could not meet the financial obligations they had assumed on the reduced pay offered them as Itau tenallts. Matey of these men are not free to en *ante Munition Work A number of good relia- ble men can secure steady employment on Munition work, Apply � )1 to 11 , The Roht, Bell Engine & Thresher Co„ Ltd, 3.8 Seaforth, Ont. make public statements as to their ex- periences, They have, in some cases, received pretty rale treatment, greatly at variance with the consideration shown others. But,after all, at the final showdown, mny of the officers who, finding that they were not to be used in the war, carne home and got back into civilian clothes and resumed business activities, will cut a nutcb bet- ter figure than others who are remain- ing abroad during the war as uniformed office-holders,filling nominal posts and giving no vale for the pay and allow- ances Whey draw. The system 0055 a bad one all through, grew worse as it was prolonged, and efforts to reform it have never bean sufficiently persisted in. But the defence of the surplus of- ficers who came home and got back into civilian work -which so many have sensibly done -rather than flour- ish idly in England, will be made in due time. Lover School Examinations, The following nee the results of the Ltlwec Seho01 examinations for ad- mission to the Normal Schools and Feted ties of Education. The candi- dates :muted below have passed the Lower' School examination for en- trance Mtn the Normal Schools and Paled es of Education. 111 addition to the above they re- quire to pees the Middle School ex - before they can be admit. ted to the Nnrwttl Schools, and the Upper School exited:m[1cm bef'or'e they SKI be ac witted to the l.0 a acs o t l e t. It e ltdneatinn 'Chose who have all early passed either of these examinations ace reminded that the Noeinel Behinds linen on Sept 18• Cr, and that applica- tion 11101ef11' 1111109 be made to the Deputy 1liuister of Education net Ia9Lee than August 201 h. For informa- tion eoncel'uing the faculties or !Edu- cation applicants are referred to the registrar of the University ol"Toronto or of Queen's University, Kilgslwl. 11U11.08,1 OOUNTY If Adams, \r 19 Atlanta, L R Alhtn, L Acehibald, Al .1 Bowler, ,7 Al Bell, 1C A Boytl, AI D Hutton, 11 ILBennell, Al 111 Bennett, I W ('ole, 191 L Oonuell, A7 Jct Oook, G Uriah, L Chesney (hon ), \7 0 Clrosbic, 1111 01 osier, AI G 05111e- lon, A L Cumming, L W (Jerson, A9 A Davidson, 0 el (40011,, (1, R G Dill, A Al Dean, L I' Lllinl t, 1.8 Foster, f M A Gihb,ms, F Ii Gi itinger, Al It (fills, el (1 11,Il,uld, ill 'Pry Heys, W O Hem- ingway, L 19.91yde, Af Hate 'son, E T Jones, L let -enter, V ICilpaLuch (hon.), L ICentiedt, R Keeling, A. M leneele Lel, AI ei Lowe, (11' fediliwtiile, le M Lomb, Al (3 Leddy, It N V Levy, 1-1 A Lime Piles, 1 A Al,u•sha11 (11010, l: A Mngridge, AI Al Unndle, Di Aieosies, (1 0 Alul(ay, I Al Alaol(euzie, V V eke Leinteu, e- Len:at, JAI MONOviI, AI 1 7(4Qua3d, 1C Ake:e Hell, L (1 eleOIymo:t, .1 Ala - At tit ehie, V AIeLend, 19lt 'loDonaltl, J. Mr•1lillan, Al Al eleNetughten, L Newell, U O'Connell, el L Patott, AI 1 Powell, M V Plek111 d '1' le Pet hick, V 11 1' Range, E L Reid, 13 AI Robe' tette L Roos, J 11'Rae, M Steltnu, N Allem 911 f) Stephenson, li el Stoltz, If Seep, Al le Sulillie, \V 0 Sproat, 191 1'' Steele 1, P 11 Sperling, I ,Simko, 01e9'IdleIlei', 10 M %V14awa11, L - 1\i 1V,tlker, el Walker, 1,' 19 \Vallis, 191 Al \Vaghol 11 (him,), W Weiland, I D Woods, Al T \1,'nI.o0, R O \Vlleon, F J IVltlkee, el 1 Welker. l'ltlt'flf COUNTY D A. Allan (inn.), al A J'initd, L Bailey, 11 13i:tele, 1: 1t Hrt10i k,.e1, L V Brownlee, • I , IC , el lett arke1) A (eine rim, \Ar '1' Cn,nlnlly, N 1111(9111)3'. 1r Due harms, Al A ts'ppleti (het.), A Al Rio- nnn, Al 13 T''iizs3::nl.l,s, l6 JI 19rnse, F P Gedet, Te Galin:tilh, AI G Gaunt, L \V Gibson, A 0111i:i d, L Ilagaely, M Hepple!', I 11,1 old, 11 Al Hal frail (hon.), (9 V Keiu'tly, 1, (4 Klein, G 0 Koch, 0713 Letnnu d, L Lloyd, L Lm1ge- se*Weemitterstenestettereceerteeemeemereestreemerceseesestreesee iyayt 0 81lt1udro, 191'tl 1\lnrri000y, A 0 , ••0*****0•$m4'+ 0c 0.4,01 p0>d0'noo00 4400044oc*,6•040.0♦s?0' O0 s 1klcAoolttd (bon.), L L MeTaggant 1 (hon,), y MoPhee; It A Nieltel, I Nichols, A 0 Oln M -IC Parker, 0 A Pat'ker, NI A P, ace, S' 111 Robinson, M G Ranlll'e, El t1 Stacey, Al 0 Smith, V • R Stevens, It 1'load, (1 R, Thompson, , ♦ 199! Walsh, N la Wright (hots.), B Al Walken), 1i 131 Wright, I •it • Londesboro Can Now Hoist Royal Flag. y The village of Londesboro has added t distinction coming to It just now from.co the fact that a grand daughter of Lord • Londesboro, after whole the village was 9 named, Is about to marry Prince Alex, , of Battenburg, a cousin of King George, The village 11,115 founded about 45 years ago by a former tenant of the late Lord Londesboro, of Londesboro, Yorkshire, England. FALL. FAIR DATES Blyth,.. ,... „ . Oct, 2 and 8, Brussels Oct. 4 and 5 Dra" o11 .......... .....,Oct,2tnd 3 llurli-.Sept,Se oU and 21 Galt Oct.4and5 Godeeich Sept. 20, 27, 28 Hanover Sept, 20 and 21 Kincardine .......... .,,,,Sept.20 and 21 Kirkton Oct. 4tuul 5 London (Western) ......, .., Sept. 7-15 Liehmvel , .. ..... Sept. 20and21 1lilveeton ..... ...... .......Sept, 27 and 28 New ll,uuburg Sept. 13 and 74 Ottawa (0entral) .....Sept, 8-17 P,tlwerelon...... Sept. 18 and 19 Parkhill ,.... Sept, 24 and 25. Seeforth .,.,,Sept,20 and 21 • Se' I n Stratfoe d ................ Sept. 17, 18, 19 Tavistock ....,,.. ., Oct. 2 Toronto (National) Aug. 26 -Sept. 10 Wellesley......... .. Sept. 11 and 12 \ Vinghltnl ,.,., tct. 9 and )0 Woodstock .......... ...... .... Sept. 19-21 Ailsa Craig . Oet. 5 Atwood Sept. 18 and 19 Gerrie ................................Oct, fi Ripley Sept. 26 Doti 20 Tueswaler ... ....Oct. 2 and 3 Lneknow Sept. 27 and 28 AI)Idtnay ,..,,,,.Sept. 17 and 18 Arthur ,........................ Oct. 9 one( 10 Dungan non ...Oct. 4 and i5 Mount, Forest Sept. 19 and 21) Zueich ...,..... .Sept. 19 and 20 Notice to Creditors Is the mailer of th estate of Mary Hol. ler, late of tile'rownship of Grey. iu the C Amity of Huron, widow, de- ceastd Notice ie hereby e bS n art pursuant It "The Re. bled Statutes of Ontario," that all credit(); and others Ravin china against the estate of the said Mar Boltter, who died on or about the Fifteenth day of ,Tune, A D„ 1917, are re- quired on or More the 112, dry of August, A D., 1917 to pend by post prepaid or deliver to A. Reymann. one of the Executors of the lest Will and Testament of said deceased, at a, brook 2001 Office, Ontario, their Christian end Sn0llam0S addressee and descriptions, the fall particulars of their olefins, the etetemeut or their accounts and the nature of the aecnr• Ries lif any) held by them. .And further take notice that after such last mentioned date 1110 said Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the decsa.ed among the partiesentitled thereto, having re - rd only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and thesnld Executors will not be 1151110 for the said assets or any part there. of to any person or persons of whose Olefin reuse shall not have been received by thein at the time of Ruch distribution. Dated at Cranbreok this 9th day of July, A, D. 1017. ' WIA, R(orr EVANS, N. Executors. s0N Two High-class Stallions Two of the highest class, 10089 beautiful, royally bred loves ever offered for the consid- eration of breeders in this community, In the eted season 1017: - Inspected and Enrolled Tho Grand Circuit Champion ELMER DICKSON 51528, A, T R. 2,001 1010 rime record, one of the most beautiful and fastest heroes ever Been on the :rand Circuit, Ehler Dickson went the third mile at Colnmbua Ohio, in 2,05, with the last half in ale minute in 1010 He is bred in the purple with allow horse finish. Will stand this season at his own stablest Blyth, ex• °opting on Thursday afternoon he will go to Sweriz'a Hotel, Winghon, for night • Friary, to Hall's Hotel, Bluevsle, for noon and Oen trot Hotel, Brussels for night • Saturdayhome to Ihere hu will rennin until the following Thursday erten-noon, Inspected end Enrolled IKE MEDIUM 61,522, A. 2.19 , the unbeaten shote horse. Lit.. ale need be saki of Ike D1edlmn Cts everyone line seen or heard et him. He is n champion bred horse and a champion shore horse . with size, quality, apecd and breeding, and further is stamping Lia colts a illi his own renlnl•kable ethernet.ol time. Be willle veins own barna s n w e Blyth Monday morning and proceed it Peffer'e Hotel, l,b Tuesday coon, then toSmith's ode• for night ; Tuea0111 to Colborne Hotel. Godo• rich, where be will retrain , Ge,' Wedneedey morning ; Wednesday to Del. Gerdiner's, Hol•• tnesvllle, for 00011, then to Grahenes Hotel, Clinton, for night ; Thnraday hometo his own stable at Blyth where he tv111 remain )nail the following Monday morningg. Write for bill and further information Phone 112. • THODIAS 3, COULTER. 519199, Ont, • f 0 4 L �, 0 • " + yltw .r Aa •�: t: #r7 ay.,k ,t s5' c a • • 0 • •The New Series . o • 0 ie '• y. e • • e r P• • 4' • O •♦• >CS f '•G , • o •♦ . .ewes -mss. ..few:w�.`a.�,.�.,t......�4,..e..�..s.. °o • The onlyCar in Canada selliro' at less than °0 0 $7oo.00 equipped with Electric Starting and° • u I O • Lighting System, More Wonderful thin ever, L. A •• • •a 0 Standard Equipment ° • m • Valve in head Motor Stennett Frame m Electric Lighting - Starting New front sluing Rnspeusiols 00 • System New accelerator foot peat e • Selective sliding gear Ample road clearance0 a Transmission, 8 speeds Ctlutilever sl,riuge Forward rind Reverse 1111 Droved Upholstery 8' o New front and rear Spring Mohair Top m © Brackets Noll -skirl Tires on rear wheels o Garage at D., Ewan's Carriage Works • e• Amentai�naMf OO o ♦ O0 • q e AGENTS•, BRUSSELS 0 • • • • P ♦•4•••00••00♦0♦0.0 0041.0000♦ •4.0006•••••0.0.0'0♦••00000 ,6 silLIMMiwznasoroiso Court of Revision Executor's Sale A ('ourt of Revision will be held bythe Conn- 9 cit er the Viling,r of Brussels in. te Donnell le:anber,llru,oele. Monday, Augut t 8th, 1917, • et the hour of 8 o'eluuk 9. tn.. On the Special 1 Assessment- Rolls for the. Turnherry Street North and Turnherry Street South pevomenta I which hove bene conatrncted• Said i'pe alai Assessment Rolla ere now open for exalilhne-' lion in the Clerk's 1,19900 end of which notice •. has been mailed toeneh of the Intepeyers i whose lands were specially assessed •F. s. SCOTT, Clerk, 9 For the purpnte of windingup the estate of lin late John tin Ilan tyre the tends and prem. isesiSlt nate in the Vtnage of t'lwnb, ook, con- txlnmg 00010 10 norea of land and upon whirl: there Is erected a oonforteble frame house and frame barn, are offered for sale. Poll lmrticular,, and teras of sale will be made known Im011 auelleotloa to tl If eemtm• A,,. Olney Rsynlnim, Crnnbrook, or the under- slgned. W.Id STE()LAIR,. 40-tf Solicitor for the Est cuter. Pasture Farm to. Rent For Sale I The undersignedoffers for rental the 100 acre farm,: Lot 5, Con 0, Carey, known es the Garniea farm. Ample water supply, Innnod• late possession, A pply to J. D, WARWl IK, V. 11 I buxeautora. or J. J. SELLE195, S Brussels. 0♦•♦••••••••••••••00oeo000 • ♦ •• \iS'v1R �,i u&S. Plum i, i i • A•• General Blacksmiths j• and Horseshoers 2 J Satisfaction Guaranteed : I • I • ♦; •, •I ♦I •♦. i' ♦I • Carriage Painting and Woo(tvolk Repairing given prompt twin cal el tnI at Gen Lion at a moderate price. 'J'he only local agents of the original Fleury, Wilkinson, 111151 1Vmel, (till :mete of plows), Oliver, Cock:Mutt, Nip, Maple Leaf, Kid and 1Ce.ngtu'oo, Ptu1C1l and .Irby Plow Repairs. 00fn- p1e1e atonic of ell lura cru vied, Compere the genuine with the subsliLule 1)11(1 :lee :) other, Implement Repairs Lank 31011' 11)00hln(�5 ever early and renew all broken parte. (0e' 111f , 1 J DU exert duplicates of the original pieces of 1�tast t� ; \V,id, D.'ee'in14 and Mat/op/nick lin plernente carried in ef.oelt, I New work second to none, See our stock when needing a Wagon or euggy, • Lawn Mowers Sharpened and put ill good shape, '� J Phone Nos. p PLUM M 83 and 41x Er 8r S. ■ w ate■ •i0 ••••♦••♦••••• ♦••i•1,•.••••••••••••••••••♦•••••• 28x5 acres .of farm lands in the Township of Noris, adjoining the Village of Bross els, in one Bold. There is ft good gravel Mt, . 19 open- ed up, from 2 to 8 Here,. It has been tested and enough or grovel there t0 supply Ili,, town anti vicinity for the next gnm•ter of a e011tnry t 0 building lots on To rnberry Str, of ; 1 lot on George sr, Get, 110111. the 1111:w•ny 51ntlon ; also oy,,cpr Tm ate residence on the 'ever bunk, corner. Farms for Sale I aand Albert streets. Por further The wnde,'aigned offers for snip his fine 100 Aare farm, haute Lot 12, and part of Lot 15, Coil, 6, and 80 ewes on -Ent 7. (km. 4, Township of Grey, Huron County, On the former 1s tt good brick house. extragood barn, 50 x 100 feet all cemented and water iastslled, ,fere In nt- ehard, ,Sc 50 bares is eitb47 bush. A lou 100 ncrea,, being lot 12 Coo. 0. In el1III 0 township 12 aerea of 0xtr0 gold iron when( and over 90 acres plowed. Both la Ins in good condition, For further particulars as to trine, terms enl. conditions, apply on the premises or write JOHN JAC1010E, Telephoney010, Ethel P. 0. porti• auliu'o applx to the undersigned at his realdl,les. J. LE('KTE. BI msela, 1511). March, 1917. CUMBERLAND GEM Ei07a 115960) Enrolment No. 1207 Inspected tool Appruvod. JOHN J. McOAVIN, Prop.. This well bred burse 10111 etond for service during the present season at his own stables, 4endhury, Lot 22, Oal. 18, DieKlilop, See ads III II "MAnE 1N CANADA" The 1917 Ford Touring Car $495.0® f. o b. Ford, Ont. You pay less for this car but it gives you ,more enjoyment, more mileage and longer service than .those Which: cost more.. 4 =4'tie Touring Car gives the utmost in alftomobile value, pride of ownership and economy. • $uy a Ford (hi. year aril s:evo iiifnfty t --whenSa.\ saving is it Il.ltli)nal dill)', S. CARTER, Vater 1 RUSSR t,S u;