HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-9-6, Page 4THURSDAY, SZP1'E4 ER 6, 1917
WIIA•n• do you intend Anteing et the
Fall Pair
NRn91na1'i1 WILSON ill hitting the nail
on the head tlieae days•
leerrt to I',uductiun 1118111111 flame
farm :. :nee) now sow Fall wheat this
year, Ate, have not been growing it,
A Floe Rv often Asked is "Why are 80
11101y Iileitis held so lung i11 England if
!nen ere badly required In Frauce 1"
Soma of the new fashions, if properly
teptteente.l in the journals, are simply
a Erich[ but if the old Dame Boys so
goes•; 'Ire:.v.11 have 10 be worn.
Sre,ei rl .emenebiles is now regarded
as.•ne o he highest arts Sometimes
,h: tee.t s find out they have a white
,Irl `18 8 on their hands when the buzz
wagoue.. balk.
•
49
aid 4 -to milts on the $ is the tax
rate .t' uek by Ri(lgetown Council this
year, :tie highest on record, They had
an 088.; draft year of $2501. It is
finite a rhore to keep the rates down
these (inert.
17nR1. Gm', former Governor-General
of Canada, died Wednesday of last
week at his home in Northumberland,
Eagaod, after en extended illness.
Funeral took piece on Saturday. He
was a One man and saw much of Canada.
GRr:AT is the power of the closure. If
it were called into requisition oftener
many a bill of expense would be cut off
and long winded orators saved the
trouble of indicting harangues upon the
public who did not want to hear them.
Condense is the watchword.
Cox.Gi vrloN will have CO work con-
siderably faster for the next 6 months
than it bar in the past or the war will be
over before the conscripted army will
get overseas. What about the backing
that sunuid now be given the boys iu
the trend=es?
Lew breekers will be interested in
noticing tied George Bender, proprietor
of the Arlie;;1 n hotel, Listowel, is now
spen(1l110 se ,lays in Stratford jail, at
hard !abet• 1•.r 8epeated infractions of
the ('1 188 ? • 'temperance Act. A word
to the r;^^ e1 "nld be sufficient, Other
ex-.in,al.•- e..1 be toads so the officiary
state, ttele8s the contraventions cease.
DommpiN Pnr;lament is getting ready
to gilt housekeeping and will ask the
electorate for a verdict upon their work
of the p:t,t. term. We don't believe an
electirtn should have been held until the
war ended. A ,vin the -war policy, with
vigor in it. simuld have been arranged
but both patties appear to be afraid of
their sha-1o,48 for fear the other fellow
would get the best of it.
POOR old Russia will have a rocky
road to tr.lmp over when they awake to
their pr Bent wrongdoing in turning
their becks upon the allies. They may
be slow thinkers but when the true
nature o1 the case dawns on them they
will seethe folly of the course pursued.
It must be very disheartening to the
military leaders to witness the craven
spirit when opportunity was golden for
ultimata victory. We hope for an early
brace up
Tug. I'8er noticed in the "20 year old
column" items in a paper the following
market quotation ;—Flour, $2 40 per
cwt. ; eggs per dez , 9e : butter, 14c and
potatoes 251 per bag, We said to our-
self,
urself, "Backward, turn backward, 0 I
'rine in thy flight and give us the mar-
ket that then was in sight," Possibly
thero(licer would not be o
p f the same
r but marl tu. hegot more for hismoney C00
when he bel to supoly his needs,
, t 10 11 (a s 1
1 i. nvt sufficientpayfor the
'$
y
Tommy who u takes his life in his baud
and g.es into the trenches to fight the
Empire's battles, Under existing Cir•
cumstalces it is well called the "danger
erne" and a glance has only to be taken
at the long casualty list, to form a faint
idea of the terrible sacrifices to he made
by the heroic lads who are battling for a
righteous cause. We're glad to see pub-
lic bodies passing resolutions and express-
ing opittinnson the meagreness of the
military pay roll of the non•eommissioa.
ed men. To our mind there is too
much disparity between the pay of an
officer and a private, to say nothing of
p:tvllegesand favors.
0 COULDN'T TELL A LIE.
George Washington, Jr,, .was trying
to dispose of a horse,
"Is he a god fravelier?" queried the
propective purchase.
"He is," replied G. W., Jr. "1'1l guar.
antee 1111n to trot in 2:15"
"Trot a mile in 2115?" queried the
I?.P.
I'fm not saying anything about dis-
tances," .replied the owner "but he'll
trot as far. as he can in 2:15."
TWO IS COMPANY
In the parlor there were three, .
She, the parlor -lamp, and lie,
Two is company, no doubt,
So the little lamp went 0111,
1�
tit
EARL GREY
tit
LIEUT.-COLONEL J. W, SHAW
The general orders of the Canadian
Militia of July 12th, 1917, announce
that Major J. W. Shaw of the 33rd
Huron Regiment has been granted the
honorary rank of Lieut. -Colonel, This
is a well deserved promotion as he
has served ten years as major in the
33 rd.
While overseas he is, of course still
major, as the militia orders do not
effect the C. E. F,
HURON BATTL.
SOCK SHOWER
Witley Camp, Surrey, England.
July 3151, 1917
Mrs, F. A, Axon,
Clinton, Ontario.
Dear Friend,—
We have received to -day 436 pairs
of socks from your branch of the Hur-
on Women's Society for which on be-
half of the Wren please accept my sin-
cerest thanks. We also had socks from
other parts of the County.
I wish you could have been in a
position to have watched the faces of
the different boys as they received
their pair of socks and I think your so-
ciety would have considered they had
been paid fo.
r the many wearY hours
spent 1n the knitting of each pair of
socks; you cannot imagine how much
the boys prize anything that cones
from home, it brings back to them the
feeling that they are not forgotten
by the people in the dear old land
that they are Lighting for
We expect if all goes well to be in
France before long and don't he sur-
prised if you hear from ole regularly
from there, for nothing is nicer or
has a better effect up on the men, for
they come out of the trenches after
a hard innings than to be able to hand
out to them something that has been
sent from home, believe me, it touches
the spot and it would do your heart
good to see them get it.
We have in our battalion about 400
men who were not of the original Hur-
ons mostly of the 149th, Lambton Bat-
tallion, who are all good fellows and
we are trying our best to make thein
feel that they are not outsiders and
that they are a part of the battalion
for they are going over to uphold the
honour of the Huron Battalion, Any
of these fellows who were in need of a
pair of socks were given a pair, this
was done after careful consideration
by the Officers of the Battn.
I am writing to Lambton county to
-•�s�+•sr
boys them not to forget the b ys who
are with us and if you happen to know
t, r engaged
anybodyLambkin who is
In hs ork you would do me a aor
to get in touch with them and you
might be able to work jointly. Any
future gifts which maybe
sent to this
Battu. will be gratefully received and
distributed to the best possible advane
tage,
Again thanking you for your generous
donation.
1 am, Yours very truly
W. 13, Allen, Captain
Quartermaster 1 61st Huron Battalion
SINKS AND DROWNS INSTANTLY
IN SIGHTGOF
1413 RELATIVES,
John McKay, of Hensel!, Loses Life at
Bayfield.
Bayfield, Aug. 27.—John McKay, of
Hensel) was drowned Isere Sunday
while bathing. The water was a tittle
rougher than 1 usual, i i5 thought
he succumbed to ineart ;und i g
failure whit[:
struggling with the waves.
brother n McKay was br rther of Wm.
McKay, principal of liming school,
end had come to Bayfield with the for-
mer and his family on 'Thursday to
cane at Deer Lodge Park for a few days
On Sunday with his two nephews and
a friend, he went In bathing. When
76 feet from shore he suddenly went
The death occurred Wednesday
morning of Earl Grey, who was Gov-
ernor-General of Canada from 1904 to
1909, and who continued to take a
somewhat active interest in Canadian
events until his last illness,
down without warning and did not
come up again.
The relatives and others nearby
searched all afternoon and night, but
were unsuccessful in locating the body
until this morning, when it was found
about a mile from the spot where the
drowning occurred.
Mr, McKay had lived in Australia, in
Dakota, and before coming to Hensall
four years ago had been in Montana
conducting a drug store. Ile lost his
sight and accepted his brother's in-
vitation to conte to Hensel!. He was a
man of unusual attainments and was
universally liked
It is believed that either heart failure
or cramps caused him to go down, as
he was an unusually good swimmer,
and those near hien did not have a
chance to effect a rescue
RECEIVES ORDER OF
THE BRITISH EMPIRE
Dr. John McLennan of the Uni-
versity of Toronto, Former
Resident of Clinton.
There is one among the list of those
who have received imperial honors
whom Clinton people will rejoice to
see in the list, Dr, John C. McLennan,
sot of the late ID, McLennan and Mrs.
McLennan William street, Stratford, re-
ceives the new Order of the British
Empire as the despatch announcing
the list his name and other Canadians
shows
(Stratford Beacon)
There is one who has received Im-
perial honors as announced in today's
news from Stratford people will con-
gratulate, Dr. John C. McLennan, pro-
fessor of physics int the University of
Toronto, the chairman of the Cana -
dial Commission on Chemical Re-
search. Dr . McLennan, as is well
known, spend his boyhod days in
Stratford, attending the public schools
and Collegiate institute. His distin-
guished career has been watched with
interest by the people of Stratford, and
though it is well known the Beacon
does not place much value on Imperial
honors, it can say that in all cases
they were as well deserved as in this
one, there would be less complaint to
be made in regard to their bestowal.
The doctor was a resident of Clin-
ton in his boyhood when his parents
resided here prior to moving to Strat-
ford
HERE'S THE REASON SO MANY
MEN NEVER GET TO THE FRONT
When a Canadian Battalion Arrives in
England the First Thing Done Is to
Divide the Men Into Two Classes—
One Fit for France, and the Other
Unfit for Trenches
By PTE, H. L, 13,
When we were in Canada we soldiers
used to wonder not less than civilians
athomewhys man of our friend
o s
v
and acquaintances whoearlier
q went
never got n further than England.
ta
This, hwever, is one of the things
h oon
oneree soon learns all about landing
g
When a battalion arrives
from Can-
ada one of the first things is a medi-
cal examination in which the men are
divided into two classes—All and Dill,
The whole future career in the army
of a man is likely to hang in the bal-
ance on this hi examination, In Canada
he has been passed as medically fit
for overseas hut it by no ntenas fol-
lows that he will pass as Ali here and
go to France. This first examination
here then is always attended with a
flutter of excitment and no little inter-
est. it often happens, too, that a
Young, big, husky -looking fellow is
classed as 0111., while a small mall in
the forties is classed All, Appearances
are deceptive.
The All class are, of course, those
111811 found to bephysically fit, and
therefore r eady for their musketry
and generai training examination. .
When this is passed
theygo to the Al
class automatically.
The 01i1, class are those found to
be (1) ton young, (2) too old, (3)
physically unlit for service at the
front in France, (4) men of foreign
nationalities of our allies who enlisted
in Canada, but who cannot speak ak L
lg
-
lish sufficiently well enough to send
them to the Canadian front. Many of
sub classes (1) who are not quite
old enough will be kept in England
to train further until the required age
is reached, others being sent back
to Canada. All those who are placed
in sub class (2) as being too old,
will probably be used for camp duties
in England
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY.7TH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN: ENT "E k N . N NETE>=N
HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN
Thorough courses in Music, Art, Oratory, High School• Business
College, Domestic Science and Superior Physical Training,
FOR TERMS, ADDRESS •
R, I, WARNER, M. A,. D. D, President, 5r. Thomas, Ontario
51
By the way, Wren up to age of
45 years go to the front with the
Canadians, although conscription for
the Imperial at present only affects
men up to the age of 41 years. Those
who come under sub class (3) as nted-
icaly unfit for the infantry front line
may be used for cavalry, army service
(including clerical work whenever re-
quired) and camp duties, the rest be-
ing able to speak English are used
for work in England.
What further happens to the All.
class mends that they are put into ree
served battalions. Each reserve bat-
talion has a distinctive number and
goes to reinforce some definite batta-
lion. Therefore if a man arriving
from Canada is put into a reserve
battalion which is at the time calling
for a draft he may very soon after
his arrival be selected, and if that
battalion in France Is at the time of
the draft's arrival having its turn in
the front line trenches it is easy to
see that the ratan can come under fire
in the shortest possible time after
arriving in England and France. On
the other hand a man may wait months
in England before being called upon.
Age, too, may keep a man back, even
if he is in A11. class, and many find
themselves kept back for garrison and
military police duty in England.
Many of the All, class men of a
battalion are the sergeants and the
corporals, who cannot very often be
used unless they are reverted to the
rank of private. lf, however, their
colonel or other of their officers gets
a staff appointment (as often hap-
pens) he will find many of these men
jobs as instructors in England, After
their undergoing an Aldershot course
for that purpose,
There seems no good reason why
many returned sten should not
make
good instructors (alloying the other
men to go to the front), just as any
intelligent man can apply to be al-
lowed to take a non-commissioned
officer's course when a battalion is in
the making—that is if his ambition
leans in the direction of wearing stripes
In any case, a returned man's words
would certainly have more weight with
those in training than those of a man
who 'has never seen any service at the
front, no matter how well versed he
is in his subject or how good a fellow
Ile otherwise may be.
CAN LEND NOW $10.00
TO GOVERNMENT
War Savings Certificates of Low Figure
Issued by Finance Minister.
Ottawa, Aug. 22.—The minister of
Finance announces the issue of a new
war savings certificate of a denomina-
tion of only $10. The issue will cone
within reach of the most modest in-
vestor. Hitherto the lowest certificate
had been for $25.
The new certificate will sell at $8.60
and will return to the 'purchaser $10
at the end of three years. It will be
placed on sale immediately at all banks
and stoney order postoffices in Can-
ada.
Up to date, $10,000,000 has been
made available for the purposes of the
%vat through the sale of war savings
certificates. More 111511 140,000 certi•
licates in the denominations of $25,
4,50 and $100 have been sold since
last January. During the past several
months sales have ranged from $200,-
000 to $300,000 a week,
FORMER HAMPSHIRE OFFICER
HINTS THAT KITCHENER LIVES
ill view of the statement made last
week by Earl Kitchener's sister voic-
ing her belief the Kitchener was alive,
the folowing willprove ove of interest:—
Is Lord o d Ki tchener now a prisoner
11
h Ger 111111 T This,
atleast,is the
conclusion that many friends of Mrs:
C Fellows, ows of
Calgary,
have drawn
from a letter received
by the latter
from her nephew, p ew, now a prisoner in
Germany. He was formerly an of-
ficer on the Hampshire lir
t
at stn e a bleb Lord
Kitchener sailed on the fatal journey
to Russia.
Mrs, Fellows' nephew was supposed
to have been drowned with the sink-
ing of the Hampshire He had seen
much service in the British navy prior
to sailing with Lord Kitchener and was
holding a post of importance on the
official staff of the vessel at the time of
departure from Russia. ile was not
heard of for a year or more, and was
believed to be dead, A letter from him
in his own hand writing tells that he
prisoner a l rnsoter in Germany,
"1 bet you would give $10,000 to
know who is a prisoner here with toe.
I would tellY ou if it were not for the
fact that my letter would be destroyed
if did."
These are the wnrd written by the
officer who have caused the belief a-
mong his friends in Calgary that Lord
Kitchener is referred to, especially in
view of the fact that the young officer
on the vessel in which kitchener was
supposed lo have lost his life, and be-
cause a supp osed to be
esus he himselfw s s
e pp
dead and was not known to be alive
or to be a prisoner of thhe Germans
until a few weeks ago,
The information was received by
Mrs, C,, Fellows, who is a resident of
Elbow Park, Calgary,
The officer who wrote this myster-
ious message which conveys impres-
sion was formerly a resident of Vall-
couymr, 13 C,
field Crop Competition.
The judging of the Standing Oat
Crop in connection with East 16111on
Agricultural Society was clone by Geo.
l3irnie, undo,. Government instruction,
!.'here were 24 competitors and all did
well as only one on the list was below
70%. Seven awards were made as fol-
lows
1. & E, Mello; cher. Howick Twp. 93%
John Lowe, GIey Twp.........., . 92
Bid. Fulton, " ..... ......... 9i14j
7 Henry Hoover, Grey Twp 89
R. J. Hoover " " 885
Wrn,'Armstrong " ,,,. 88
Walter Broadfoot, Morrie Twp .. 87
The next 9 were all above 80, so it
will he seen that the average was gond.
Ll the list of entries no less than 15
were in Grey township, 9 of them on
the 9811 and 10111 cone., 3 of the latter
being among the winners. Oats is 00
excellent crop this season and should
give gond returns as to quality, quan-
tity and price.
APPEARANCE DECEITFUL.
"Looks like rather poor soil in this
part of the country," said the strang-
er,
"Well, it ain't," replied the native.
"A map over on the adjoining farm
plowed up a tin can with $50 in it
one day last week."
ONLY ALTERNATIVE
Newed—I'm going to apply for a di-
vorce.
Oldwed—That's too bad. Can't the
trouble between you and your wife be
patched up?
Nerved—Not unless she gets busy
and patches my trousers,.
ONE MAN'S WISDOM
"You really ought to have a better
half," said the young widow.
"Yes," admitted the bachelor, "but
the Rouble is after a woman has been
a man's better half for a fete weeks
she wants to be the whole thing."
FALL FAIR DATES
Blyth... ... Oct. 2 and 3
Brussels .......................... Oct.. 4 aid 5
Drayton Oct. 2and 3
Durham Sept. 20 and 21
Galt .......... .... Oct. 4 fuel 5
Gode•ich .................... Sept. 20, '27, 28
Hanover, ..... ........ ..... Sept 20 mid 21
Kiueardfne ............... Sept. 20 and 21
Kirk ton ................ ....... Oct. 4 and 5
London (Western) ... ... Sept. 7-16
Listowel.... Sept. 23 and 21
llilvertol ............... Sept ''7 and 28
New Hamburg ..,....... ,Sept. 13 and 14
Ottawa (Oeutral) .,•• Sept, 8-17
Palmerston Sept. 18 and 19
Parkhill—. . ..... . ...... .„ Sept, 24 and 25
SeeforthSept. 20 and 21
Stratford Sept. 17, 18, 19
Tavistock .. ,.,... . Oct, 2
Toronto (Natioual)....Aug, 25 -Sept. 10
WellesleySept. 11 and 12
Winghait .............. Set, 9 and 10
NVoudstock Sept. 19-21
Ailsa Craig .......... ort. 5
Atwood—. ...... Sept. 18 and 19
Gerrie Oct. 6
Sept. 25 and 20
Teeswater Oct 2 and 3
Lucknow Sept. 27 mid 28
14Iildrnay Sept. 17 and 18
Arthur ......................... Oct. 9 and 10
Dungannon ......................Oct. 4 and 5
Ripley .........
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate or William H,
Humphries, late of 'he Village of
Walton, in the Com ty of Huron,
merchant, decea•ed.
Notice Is bort by given pm•susnt to "The Re -
hied Statutes of Ontario," that all creditors
sod others having claims against the estate of
the wit! William Id Humphries who died et
Wnitm,, Ont. on or about the nrirst day of
July, A D., 1017, aro r epte (1 o1 or oofare
the eta by
day of ltoptemeliv A D., 1017,
to sand by pont prepaid or deliver to W •n,
or the ldxoantore of the
Hull l lams one 1
Inst Will and
Testament,of
deceasrd,
Walton Post( flise, 0utstin, their Christian»
and Surnames oddrhsse+ ts. the
Poll 0881 a8 of their claims, the statement
oft811.amhnd the nature of the secur-
ities dr ally)
held by
then
Aad fantler take
n solno thataftersoon loot
mentioned trite the sold runlets
of
ore will deceased pro-
ceed ig distributeepar tis the asests r 0, avingse -
rti ontlld..d thereto, having re-
gardoche parties g
hard on ti to tsi,,1 1 ons of whine Executors
will
nob Ire li nut!ur, and the marl Ex' 1 any
p will not
he bo any person rho 0)' person c• any port bere-
eim
r P tl , eb tnot1, or oa,, res olv whose em at
notice sell! not hnva been rereivad by them at
rho tted of such tcitontrthis 28t.
Dated nt Walton this 28th day of August,
A, D. 1817
W. J. HUMPE).RI1eS, Exeettore,
MARGARET A, HIIMPHRI1a$
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Cetherine
McDonald, fete of the 'lbwnship of
Grey, in the County of Huron, Spin-
ster, deceased
Nsttnols herebygiven por8unntto Chapter
121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that 011
re having claims ntnet th
i ,urn and said
ht i, el 1 n o
eared I I, g
ditate 4(1011 r' enid 80 Twenty-seventh int Mclt, who
died,A m•about 80 quitobe day of
aro r t ,irrd on of berms:, he
lily,A,D ISe n,t be n o t
PuttdnyofNeP 011888,A,b 1IInrn ?. semd'hy
pmt a yItdd or 8 Brur to Wi0 ll, hl. Shialn 08
}Neon,
1 the , Solicitor
oIIob of r A le/fonder
e/f n, e t he CoIMty of
3011,, ,,1)on ld, lis A h xandc• MrDamkl and.
and I MnDonnld, the Executors of the lest will
and lostanent 014111491:::
f 411[4 eoeo 04 0 their mien l8
all. anrleiter oft eircnod . hr.iptinnn, eat
tall pnrliot4er8 el their claims. 1184' nlolement
I oP their 188011411118and bonnalure of theaeom..
'1101 b !hent.
filen of anyy d y
And fur) da a tri steed that altar such !eat
need to lie dote trio teed Ee of th,o will pro.
need 0 dlstrlbuGo the ntltI o of the deceased
88 nn0et lite eaten cntitlad tberetn, hnvii,qq
r0g011 ady to th4ninitn1 tit whirh rU ny slwli
than hay ole for and 1(18 slid s or a any
part Ma be liable for life rem rowels or troy Pport
thereof 00 anypersonperson or persons of w1,0 o
011,hi, notices aeon not hnv0 been received by
them at the time of stieh distrihlatlon
Dated thle Thirteen01 Mth daySIoNf AnCLAg,18f,1017,
o So(ioitorror'tho Montero,
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Valve in bead Motor Staunch l'rnme e
Electric Lighting — Starting New froth sluing Suspensions 44
System New accelerator foot rest •
Selective eliding gear Ample road clearltuee
Transmission, 3 speeds Cantilever springs
Forward and Reverse lipliroved Upholstery h
New front and rear Spring Mohair Topa
Brackets Nou•skid Tires on rear wheels a ,
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The People's Column Executor's Sale 1
OMFORTAIir.H 61 01745 AND herr Pim' Iter ihr purpnte of winding up the eatnte of
C .SA1.8.- G nod well and cistern, fruit trees, 11,8114,•.Inht, Iin1hP Village
thl+ inndn x1111 peon-
Boe, Also 5 anew; in corporation with large 100,148n1810 some
10 1li" , o 081,1 or entitle(1'n k, boo-
n twining seiner, an c of hard and upon hereto
11%1)a%Tr drilledwsll. Nor further p0rticu- there ,s everted n remfnrl able tramp hereto
lura 8m to prise, terms, Ra., apply to T»R Posx', ,and frame barn, are offered for sale. Nu11
Brussels. articular- and term-, of ism. will bp made
particular -
upon npplicatinn to the Exemitor, An-
(1io,y 'laymen, Crnnhrook. or the under- ",�
ligand hl h1NCLA IR,
for Sale 4akP Solicitor for the Exeoutor,
W. 4
The undersigned offers for sale Lot 7, Con. 5, t+, '!a
(trey, Township, containing 100 801,1, on terms • For Salei.
of this year's lease, whereby puroheser re•
cel yes one•half the hay and grain wt1hn»t ex-
manse or labor, marketing Included, it desired.
8 eorea hay, 05 nom spring groin, freshly seed-
ed to clover and timothy A good brick hensr,
stable, drilled well end young orchard. Apply
to J. W. hMORRISON,
8.4 0 Osborne st. Montreal.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his fine 180
acre farm, being Lot 12, and part of Lot 18,
Onn. 5, and 80 entree on Lot 7, (ten, 4, Township
of Grey, Huron County. On the 1048,,,,•,' In a
good briek homes. extra good barn, 811 x 110 Piet
all cemented end water Installed, acre in or-
chard, Sac 80 acres Is b111o0y bush. Also IDU
aures, being Lot 12 Con. 0, in sone township
12 nares of extra gond Ira11 wheat and over 40
acre. plowed. Both farms in go0.1 condition.
Nor further pnrtioulsrs am to prices. terns and
conditions, apply on the nrenrsrs or write
,102114 JAORSON,
Telephone14010, Ethel P. 0.
'!085 nares of farm lands In the Township
of Morris, nil3oinlog the Village of Brussels, in
one Sol,). %hee, is a good g,•nvel pit, if open•
ed np, from 2 to 811818! It line been tested
end enough of 080801 !bore to supply the town
and vicinityFor the next quarter of n ee, tory;
U bnildleg lts 0n T888bnn'y strr et ; 1 lot on
George 141e.4 year the railway station , also
158 1,8481110 re-idr,,Co on rho river bank, corner
of William and Albert ,treets. Per Perth. 48
partibntoro apply to (ho undersigned at his
residw•ee, J. LECKIE,
Brussels, 15th March, 1017,
CUMBERLAND GEM
18978 11811801 Enrolment No. 1837
Iuspeotl,(l end Approved.
JOHN J. McGAVIN, Prop.
Trite well bred horse w111 stand for service
during the present season et Ilia own stables,
Leadh»ry, 00122, Con. 18, 111nKlllop.
•
1111 11
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"el r\i)P TN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
S4 9 5. it 0 .
,f.o L. leord, flat.
You pay less for this car but it gives .
you more enjoyment, m(!!-(•: mileage and
longer service than those Which cost more,
The Touring gives gives the utmost in
Automobile, value, pritle of ownership 711d
economy.
Buy a Ford illi; year and save money
—when saving is It national (1111)'.
So C tf `t1 N - Dealer
BRUSSELS
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