The Brussels Post, 1917-9-27, Page 4bexri sti.s Vali
THTJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917
Il 5E ICE
M ITBRY 6� 6111.
(Confirm, d ftout het week)
REGISTRARS
e. A Peei:5trar for each- Province
may' be appointed by the C)overllor in
Council,
10, (1) Any person aggrieved by
the decision of a focal tribunal, and
any person authorized by the Minister
of Militia and Defence, may appeal
against any such decision, •
(2) If the two members of a local
tribunal cannot agree as to any de-
cision to be made by them, they shall
forthwith state in writing the case to
be decided, ancl. cause the statement
to be sent to the Register for the Pro-
vince In which the tribunal is esta-
blished,
(3) (a) Subiectto the provisions of
paragraph (b) of this subsection,
there shall he an appeal from any
sppeal tribunal to the Central Appeal
Judge,
(h) The Governor in Council, on
the recommendation of the. Central
Appeal Judge,' may make regulations
governing th right to and fixing the
conditions of appeal from an appeal
tribtinal .to the Central Appeal Judge,
(4) The Central Appeal Judge shall
he the tribunal of last resort, and the
Governor -in Council may, on his re-
commendation, appoint one or more
other Judges of any superior court to
assist the said Central Appeal Judge
in the discharge of his duties, and de -
tine their powers.
EXEMPTIONS.
11. (1) At any 'time before a
trate to he fixed •in the proclamation
mentioned in section four, an applica
Bon mav be made, by or in respect of
any rap in the class or sub -class
called out by such proclamation, to a
local tribunal established in the Pro-
vu a , ss Int'h such roan ordinarily
r.sid•_.. t:.r a certificate of excemption
on :,rtt or the following grounds
tar •that it is expedient in the na-
tional interest that the man should
instead of being employed in military
service, be engaged in other work in
which he Is habitually engaged.
(h) That it is expedient in the na-
tional interest that the man should
instead of being employed in military
Service, be. engaged in other work in
which he wishes to be engaged and
for which he has special qualifica-
tions,
(c) that it is expedient in the na-
tional interest that, instead of being
emelt ed 1„ ,nilitary service, he
Should a,rrtinue to he educated or
trained for any work for which he is
then beide educated or trained..
(d) That serious hardship would
ensue, if the man were placed on ac-
tive service, owing to his exceptional
financial or business obligations, or
domestic position:.
(e) 111 health or infirmity:
(1) 'That he conscientiously objects
to the undertaking of combatant ser-
vice, and is prohibited from so doing
by the tenets and articles of faith, in
effect on the sixth day of July, x957,
of any organized religious denomina-
tion existing and web recognized in
Canada at such date, and to which he
'in good faith belongs:
and if any of the grounds of such ap-
plication he established, a certificate
of exemption shall be granted to such
man. •
(2) (a) A certificate may be con-
ditional as to time or otherwise, and
if granted solely on concsientious
grounds, shall state that such exemp-
tion is from combatant service only.
(1)) A certificate granted on the
ground of the continuance of educa-
tion or training, or on the ground of
exceptional financial or business ob-
ligations or domestic position, shall be
a conditional certificate only.
(c) No certificate shall be condi-
tional upon a person to whom it is
granted continuing in or entering into
employment under any specified em-
ployer or in any specified place or
establishment.
(d) A certificate may transfer a
man to the class next in numerical
order.
(e) When a conditional certificate is
granted the conditions shall be stated
on the certificate.
(1) It shall ha the duty of any man
holding a conditional certificate with-
in three days after the conditions
stated therein cease to exist, or after
his exemption terminates, to give no-
tice in ' writing of such fact to the
Registrar of the Province in which he
ordinarily resides; and if he falls
without reasonable excuse to do so
he shall be guilty of an offence and
liableon summary conviction to a
penalty not exceeding two hundred
and fifty dollars,
(3) (a) Subject to such conditions
as to application and• notice as may
be provided by regulations, and sub-
ject also to paragraph (b) of this
sub -section, a certificate may, during
the currency thereof, be renewed.
varied Or withdrawn at any time by
the local tribunal issuing the saute.
(b) Where a decision o of a local
or
neat tribunal ha
e
P s been varied on
P
appeal to an appeal tribunal or to the
Central Appeal Judge, a certificate
granted upon such variation shall
thereafter, subject to such conditions
as to application and notice as may
'be provided by regulations, be renew-
ed, varied, or withdrawn, but only
during the currency -thereof, and only
byalthe appeal tribunal orJud e h
e g who
granted the certificate.
(4) Any person who, for the pur-
Pose of obtaining a certificate
or a
condition ina certificate for himself
i
01 for any other person, or for the
purpose of obtaining the renewal
variation 'or withdrawal of a certifi-
cate, ,makes any false statement or
representation, shall be .guilty of an
offence, and liable on summary' con,
victiou to imprisonment for any terns
not exceeding twelve ninths, with or
without hard labor,
(5) (a). Any man who having ap-
plied to any local tribunal for the is-
sue to hint of a certificate, applies.
without ieave of the Minister to any
other. local 'tribunal for 1 Certificate,
end any person who, knowing or haV,
Ing reason to believe that en appli-
cation Lor a :certificate has been, made
Or is being made by or In respect of
a lean to a local tribunal, makes or
aids inthe,
or abets melting ria n or a to .
g
s b
11sh.ing of an application without such
leave by or in respect of such man to
another local tribunal, shall be guilty
of an offence, and shall be liable on
summary conviction to a penalty of
not less than one hundred dollars and
not more than ogle thousand dollars,
(b( All applications and all pro.
ceedings taken on application for
certiti ates' made without the leave
of the Minister, by or in 'respect of a
man before alocal .tribunal other
than the local tribunal before which
thea I
first pp kation by or in respect
of such man was made, shall •be null'
and void
(c) Notwithstanding anything in
his section contained, •the Governor
in Council may be regulations abol-
ish any local tribunal and transfer its
duties and powers to any other local.
tribunal.
(6) Any person who alters or tam-
pers with a certificate or, for the pur-
pose of evading this Act, falsely re-
presents himself• to be a person to
whom a certificate has been granted.
or, if granted a certificate, allows, for
like purpose, any other person to have
possession thereof, shall be guilty of
an offence, and liable on summary
conviction to imprisonment for any
term not exceeding six months,
(7) When a certificate is lost, de-
stroyed or defaced, the tribunal . by
whom it was granted shall, upon the
application of the man to whom it
was granted and upon payment of a
fee of fifty cents, issue to him a du-
plicate of such, certificate.
REGULATIONS
12. (1) The Governor to Council
may make regulations to secure the
full, effective and expeditious opera-
tion and enforcement of this Act,
and in particular, but not to limit the
generality of the foregoing, may
(a) define the duties of Registrars
and fix their remuneration;
als(b) authorize officers and •tribun-
give directions not inconsistent
with this act;
(c) on the recommendation of the
Central Appeal Judge prescribe the
conditions as to time or otherwise un-
der which applications for certificates
may be made, deferred applications
received, appeals entered and heard
and re -hearing had, and prescribe
forms;;
(d) prescribe for the keeping and
transmission of records;
(e) appoint such peace officers or
other officers and give them such
powers and impose on them such du-
ties as may he deemed necessary;
(f) make provision for expenses
and remuneration of officers;
(g) prescribe penalities for peace
officers or other officers appointed
under the authority of this act, who
are convicted of neglect or refusal
to perform duty without reasonable
excuse.
(2) A11 proclamations and regula-
tions shall be published forthwith in
the Canada Gazette and in such other
manner if any, as the Governor in
Council may think necesary to en-
sure knowledge thereof by all persons
concerned, and shall forthwith be
laid before Parliament, if then in ses-
sion, and if not in session, within ten
days after the next meeting thereof.
(3) All regulations shall have the
same force and effect as if they form-
ed part of this Act.
GENERAL PROVISIONS
13. (1) The Militia Act, the Army
Act and the King's Regulations and
Orders for the Army shall so far as
not inconsistent therewith apply to
and form part of this Act.
(2) Section twelve and sub -section
two of sectionforty and the proviso to
section forty-five of the Militia Act
shall not apply to )nen liable to be
called out under this Act.
(3) The Minister of Militia and De-
fense may transfer to the naval ser-
vice any man who has ' reported for
duty under the provisions of this Act,
(4) Unless further authorized by
Parliament the reinforcements pro-
vided under this Act shall not exceed.
one hundred thousand men,
(5) Nothing In this act contained
shall be held to limit or affect the
punishment provided by any other
Act or law for the offence of assisting
the enemy nor the powers of the Gov-
ernor in Council under the War
Measures Act, 1914.
14. If in any prosecution under
this Act any question shall arise in
respect of the matters hereinafter
mentioned, the burden of proof shall
be upon the person charged to estab-
lish by satisfactory evidence.
(a) That he does not come with-
in any specified class called out;
(b) That he has duly reported in
accordance with section four;
(c) That he comes within any of
the exceptions set out in the. schedule
hereto;
(d) That he has been duly ex-
empted under Section eleven;
And in the absence of such evi-
dence this contrary shall be conclu-
sively presumed.
Wed.
15, (1) Every man within the
classes described in sec
tion three
shall after his class or subclass is re-
quired to report, as provided in sec-
tion four whenever required by a
peace officer or by any person who
has authority for the purpose, pro-
duce his certificate it Ile has one, and
Shall answer truthfully all inquiries
bearing on the question of his com-
pliance or
non-compliance with any
provision of this Act,
(2) Any such man who fails to
comply tii
s section shall in re-
spect of each failure be guilty of an
offence and 'liable on summary con-
viction to a penalty not exceeding one
hundred dollars or to imprisonment
for a term not exceeding one year.
t6, (1) Any person who comes
within any of the classes Set out in
section three, and who contravenes
any, of the provisions of this Act' or - of
regulations for which contravention.
no other penalty is herein provided
shall be guilty of an offence, and
shelf be liable upon summary convic-
tion tct a penalty of not less than ten
dollars, nor more than five hundred
dollars, Or to imprisonment for e
terns not exceeding twelve Inontbs, .or
to both fine and itupriSontnent•
(2) Any person who by Means of,
any written or printed communica-
tion
olnnlunica-
tion,pa lis tlo!01article,
.orby
a
Y
oral,eonununicatiou • or by any
Public speech or' utterances,
s(a) Advises or urges that men de
cribed In section three shall contra-
vene this Act or regulations, or
(b) Wilfully resists or impedes or
attempts wilfully to resit' or impede,'
or persuades or induces or attempts
to persuadeorinduce any person or
class of persons to resist or impede
the operation or enforcement of this
Aet or
(c) For the purpose of resisting or.
,t
'Ii e ing the d tl a enforcement or opera-
tion of this Act,persuades or induces.
or attempts to persuade or induce
any person or class of persons tore-
frain from njaking applications fbr
certificates of exemption or submit-
ting evidence i11 respect thereof, shall
be guilty of an offence and shalt be
liable upon indictment or upon sum-
mary conviction to imprisonment for
a term not less than one year nor
more than five years. •
(3) Any newspaper, book, periodi-
cal, pamphlet or printed publication
containing matter prohibited by sub-
section two of this section may
whether the printer or publisher
thereof be previously convicted or
not, be summarily suppressed and
further printing or publication there-
of and of any future is`s'ue of a news-
paper or periodical which has 'con-
tained such matter,, may be prohibited
for any term not exceeding the dur-
ation of the present war; providedno
action shall betaken under this sub-
section or under subsection two of
.this section 'without the approval" of
the Central Appeal Judge.
(4) No conviction in a court of
criminal jurdiction for an offence
against this Act or the regulations
made thereunder shall be had unless
the prosecution has been consented
to or approved by the Attorney -Gen-
eral of Canada. (Senate amendment.)
7, All expenditure under or for
the purposes of this Act shall be paid
out of such moneys as Parliament may
appropriate for the purpose.
SCHEDULE
EXCEPTIONS.
1 Men who hold a certificate
granted under this .Act and in force,
other than a certificate of exemption
from combatant service only.
2. Members of his Majesty's regu-
lar, or reserve, Or auxiliary forces, as
defined by the Army Act,
3. Members of the military forces
raised by the Government of any of
his Majesty's other dominions or by
the Government of India,
4. Men serving in the Royal Navy
or in the Royal Marines, or in the
Naval service of Canada, and mem-
bers of the Canadian Expeditionary
Force
5, Men who have since August 4,
4914, served In the military or naval
forces of Great Britain or her allies
in any theatre of actual war and have
been honorably discharged therefrom.
6. Clergy, including members of
any recognized order of an exclusively
religious character, and ministers of
all religious denominations existing in
Canada at the date of the passing of
this Act.
7. Those persons exempted from
military service by order in Council
of August 13, 1873, and by order in
Council of December 6, 1898.
161st Band dins first Prize
Information just received announces
that in a military band concert in Eng-
land the band of the t6lst Battalion
took first prize, Its selections were
"Destiny Waltz" (perfect),March from
"Tannhauser" (19 out o 20 points),
"Overture to Norma" (18 out of 20
points). This made a total of 57 out of
a possible 60.(,
The band of the 56101 Is under the
direction of Band Sergt. A. J. Scott.
who was bandmaster of the 33rd Bat-
talion when the unit was stationed in.
London, Sergt. Scott afterwards be-
came bandmaster of the 168th (Ox-
ford) Battalion and went overseas with
that unit. When the 568th was broken
up the appointment of bandmaster of
the 161st Hurons was given to Sergt.
Scott.
This speaks well for the 161st Band
as the big percentage of the boys were
from Huron County and very few ever
had a chance to play classical music
before Bandmaster Grant, who is now
attached to headquarters at London,
conducted the band until the unit went
overseas took charge of them. They
certainly deserve credit for their re-
cent performance.
1 OUR LETTER BOXtrt
1
Inquiries about Members C.E.F.
Dear Sir:—
1 shall be obliged to you if you will
kindly bring to the attention of your
readers the factint enquiries con•
t s
0
cerning members of the Canadian Ex-
peditionary Force should not be sent
to England. All available information
is dispatched from London, :England,
by cable and nailed to the Record Of-
fice, Ottawa. Consequently the Rec-
ord Office, in most instancesis able
to impart the same information from
two weeks to a month earlier than.,
could be done by the authorities over-
seas.
All enquiries, therefore, concerning
members of the Caadinn Expedition-
ary
xped' l.0 -ary Force should be sent directly to
District Headquarters and Will be
transmitted to Ottawa, immediately,
for attention.
Yours truly,
Walter James Brown,
• Lieut. -Col,
London, Ont., Sept. 15th, 1917
The reckless, speeding automobile
driver belongs in the sante class as the
fool who rocks the boat, and it is un-
safe for anybody to -get info the same
car with hint,
EAST HURON FALL FAIR
BRUSSEL
Thursday and Friday
et. 4th
1917
th
Speeding Contests
p �'
2.50 Trot or Pace Purse $75.00
'Hobbles allowed. Mile heats 2 in 3
2.50 Trot -
Mile heats 2
Local Trot or Pace
Purse $75.00
in 3
Purse $25.00
Open to local horses. Trot or pace, hobbles
barred. Committee to reserve the right to
name the starters in this race.
ATTRACTIONS
,., 182 2ND
BOYS' RAGE, under 14 yeans,.100 yards 75 50
BOYS' RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards - 50 25
GIRL'S RACE under 15'years100 yards 75 50
3RD
25
2g
25
4Ta
25
25
25
GIRL'S RAOE, under -10 years, 50 yards 60 25 25 25
BEST FANCY DRILL by Selina] Pupils. Not less Iban 12 nor "more
than 24 persons in each. 1st, $5.00 2nd, $18.00 8rd, $2.00. Pupils
and tetteltets admitted free to Fair.
POTATO RAGE ON 11ORSEBACK-Thf•ee potatoes for each competi-
tor will be placed 100 yards from starting point. Competitor stand,
by horse, mount, and ride to first potato, disrnnunt and pick up potato
remount and ride hack 10 starting point, dismentil and put potato in
pail-sepeating the operation for each potato, 1st, 8150; 2ncl, 81.00;
81d, 50e, No entrance fee....
Special Prizes
STAND \J1.) BANK offers $15 00 me follows :-Far best collection of Red
Crows knitting, let, $400; 2, 1, $2, 60;3.1,$100. )Toe beat collection
of Red Cross sewing, ler, $4 00 ; 2od, $250; 301, $L 00. Prize winning
material to become the property of the Meal branch of Brussels Red
Crass,
1132'Be1NKOPi\O AS OTTAv' donate is , v1 ,
V C tIII tt ns1 e, cup (f the value
415.00 for the best dairy euw of any breed, Winner to become pns-
sessor of the cup permanently. Mast reside in Morris, Grey, MiKil-
iop al. Brussels.
I. O. RICHARDS & CO., offer a $5 00 single Bridle for the tidest single
driving outfit, including Boase, buggy and hat !less. Mustresidein
Morris, (trey m' McKillop.
ALFRED BAEICER offers 50 lbs. of Jewel Flour fur beet 2• loaves of
Bread and 25 pntuule for 2nd ;alert 25 p„Itnds Pie Cruet Flour for heat
Apple Pie. Bleed and Pie to become his property. Oompelitors to
be ander 18 years of age.
GEORGE T13OMSON. offers 50 pounds 5 Roses Flour for best two' loaves
of home-made 13read.
DOWNING BROS, offers $2 00 for hest Collection. of Poultry.
W. 11 10ERR, will give THE POST for a year fnr the best two loaves .01
linwe-ulade bread ; and TEE POST for a year f or the best 3 pounds of
Better, both articles to become his property.
J. LECKI11, offers $4 00 for the best 10 pounds Table Butter. butter- to
become Lie properly of the Donator.
WILTON LC GILLB SPIE . offer $2 00 for best 2 loaves of Brown Bread
MRS. JANE HOalSON offers goods valued at $200 for best collection
of preserved Ft ells. -.
A. S'PRA01-lAN, afters $200 mash for beet collection Asters.
WA Liam & BLACK crier $200 for lady Winning Most 1st prizes in
Lattice' work. Must reside in 131ussels, Morris, Grey or McKillop.
G. N..MIOLAREN ntfers a felt hat worth $2.50 for beet 1 year' old Filly or
Gelding, Roadster Class.
H. L. JACKSON, jeweller, offers a Oul. GlessBeri y howl, valued at $4.50'
frit. the hest 10 ptrnn(ls Table Butter. Butter to become his property.,
J. T. WOOD offers $5.00 for the best pen of Steep, (Downs), if no Downs
hest pen Leicesters,
W. P. FRASER efFets 50 cents for best pair of Ruff Wyandattes.
P. SCOTT offers $2 50 Inc best 5 lbs. Table )tulles'. Butter to become
the property of the donator.
JAS. FOX offers a piece of Limoge_Ohina, 82.00, for one winning greatest
1111111 bop of 1st prizes Io' flowers.
DR. T. T. afcRAE offers $5.00 for .best 'Bnggy:Horse 15ir hands and under
owned within 10 utiles 1J1 13ruseels
RO RT FERGUSON alters 48 50 Fedora Rat. for.2ud Best Buggy 'Horse,
15j hands high and rimier.rimier.,
DR. J. A. MONAIIC UPON offers $5.00 for Leet Roadster Team..
3)11. 1!, BitYANSo'ffers $554)0;,1nn,Fer'guent, $300; Dr, Hamilton $200
fee Led fee' (assay driving. Style and speed considered, Prizes -$4,
$3, $2, $l,
SA Vi, CARTER offers a $20 outside casing for best decorated Ford auto
on grail Mk.
WALTER SCOTT offer $1 00 for !wet Petr of 1017 ehiekeus, any variety.
BROWN 131105., nureeryrnen, offer $5.00 worth of minim yslook, compe-
titor's selection, for best bushel of apples exhibited. Apples to be.
sentto donators, 'Welland, Ont.
F. R SMI'1'FI, Deuggist, offer's $1 00 for 1st prize and 75c for 2nd prize,
for best collection of potted Ferue and potted Tuberous Begonias,' not
less Shan 5.
0045055/..5.5.50m....0* 555.54.054,50.0555.155555.000,5,m555.555
***••♦♦.••♦•.••••••••f♦r406••i•Wa4444.0A**04040••••I•••e, •
i FALL TERM NOW OPEN -- ENTER AT ANY TIME Ik
• The sooner you enrol., rho °novel, you will be 'through your gar
course and inert a good position.
•Y.
•
•
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•
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e
•
cOt
•
-, VVIIYG AM.
This new Onllr•ge 1,e a lbraueh of the Cetitfal Business Oollege, Swat
♦ fu, d, and the Elliot 1l1usiuessCollege, 'I'utefinfn, s,d the sante Melt •
• 4lno:lards will he maintained. To 1NSUlt11 SUCCESS select the •
School that eon give you the IJE$'1' TItAINING, •
NV) ite for our Catalogue, Itis Free. ♦
•
e, D. A. McLAOHLAN, Pres,,,, A. HAVILAND, Principal ;
• N
• e'•4♦••t••••.♦♦♦♦♦Q♦♦0•♦♦♦♦ 0••••444.4.♦'♦*♦0$904♦♦AA♦♦0
men who have been disabled in such •
a meaner that they cannot work at
their former callings
The 800 acres of- farm land adjoin
the grounds or the Ontario Agricultural
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, Iai-
1'hRM °NTS, &O, -Cleo, -Welker, Auctioneer,
has received instructions from rho undersign•
ed to sell by public nuetlon at 1(35 Lot 65, Con,
1, fire] on Monday Oot, let, at 1 ;o'oloak,. the
following valuable property 1-1 generate pets
pose horse rising 4 rears, 1 general' purges°
bare Habig 7 years with eottnt aide, 1 general
purpose horde 12 veers old, 1 heavy b,+ood aged
mare with colt at side, 1 heavy draft horse
aged, 1 Pertiheron Dolt tieing 2 years, 1 general
purpose colt rising 2 years, 1 Pereheron 0011 4
months old, 1 general purpose colt 8 months
old, 4 Durham cows supposed in °elf, 1 farrow
cow, 1 2.year old heifer, 6 year-old )heifers, 8
year-old eteere, 4 Spring calyea, 1 Berk, How, 1
wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box,. 1 stoneboat.. 1
Massey -Barrie mower nearly new, 1 Frost &
Wood rack nearly new 1 2 -furrow riding plow,
1 gang plow, 1 No, r Wilkinson WeIl,ing-plow,
1 No, • 1 Fleur walking plow, 1 sot or 4-, talon
harrows nesrlyR
yy new, 1 seta -section harrows, 1
potato plow, 1 Be none hay loader, 1 jumper
gutter, 1 buggy, 1f finning :mill, L sat 1000 Ib.
scales, 1 chop box, 2 sets doable harness'1 tur-
nip pulper, 1 set bob -Weighs, 1 grindstone, 2
sets doubletrees, l wood rack, l drill, 2 pig
reek., 1 pig eltoot.1 Jewelcookstove, 1 8•borse
doubtetree,. 1 stiff tooth Olnnex cultivator, 1
buggy pole, 20 tons hay, quantity of mite and
' barley, 1 w!ieeiharrow, 1n,ilk can lifter, I.ho6
motor, I barrel, I -box stove, I wagon box and
other articles Sale without rev,a•va ne pro-
prietor is giving up. reaming. Terms -s6 end'
under push q over tint e(n ettnt 12 months ore.
dot given on furnishing approve,) joint notes,
5 per oeut off for asst ou m'edlt connate.
NOAB W, BOW !SAN,
Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM-•
Yima(eNTel-&o -F S. Rooth, Auctioneer,
hue remised instructions from the undersign-
ed Proprietor to sell by Public Auction at.
Routh 13551 Lot 80, don. 8. Morrie, -Tuesday,
October 2nd. at 1 o'oloek the following vain•
able property: -1 =Relied teem 8 and 4 years,
I draft mare 0 yenre old supposed In foal, 1
Renewal purpose mare D yearn, 1 driving titre
6 yenrs, 6 cows supposed in oat!, 1 heifer
1 new miloh cow • 2 years old
supposed in calf,- D steers 2 yearn.
old, 8 steers rising 2 years, 8' Spring: calves, 2
yonug. calves, 8 brood Rove Iw- pig, 10 pigs
about 10 weeks add, stun 80 hens, 1 )frost de
Wood: binder? ft. act, 1 Deering- mower -0 ft,.
out, 1 Ma sev-Harris hay loader nearly new, 1'
steel land roller nearly new, 1 mes,OyEarria.
Rood drill 11 hoe, 1 Peter Hamiltoncultivator
with :Reeder, 1 Orown 2-furrotte plow, 1 Paris
walking plow, 1 set diamond harrows, 1 scar.
fler, 1 Clinton Panning ,n111, 1 set 2000
platform scales, 1 fat hey melt with ear,' 1
wagon truck, 1 new,,,Bain wagon,. l et bob-
sleighs. 1. new euttor, 1 rubber tired boggy, 1
bag holder and Erick, 1 cream separntor near-
ly new, 1 set team harness nearly new, 1 set•
plow harness, 1 net driving hass,eaa rubber
mounted, J hny fork, ear, slings. ropes end
.'pulleys, about 80 tons bay, about 150 bushels
1 barley, about 1000 bushel, orate, 2 screo of Mir-
etpa, scythes, forks, shovels, chains and other.
Mir-
; articles ton numerous to mention,. Sale un
reserved ns the proprietor is giving up farm-
ing Terms :-A11 sums of 5600 nod under
stab ; over that aaount 12 ,ninths credit given.
' on furnishing approved hint notes 411 per.
cent off for cosh on credit am0untm,
FRED. STEPHENSON, Prostrietor
SOMEBODY
Somebody crawls into mamma's bed
Just at lire break of day,
Snuggles up close slid whispers loud,
"Somebody's come to stays"
Somebody rushes tiro' the house,
Never shuts -a door,
Scatters :his-'"piaythings all around
Over the nurs'ry floor.
clothes—
Climbs on the fence and tears his
Never a bit cares he,
Swings •on the gate and makes laud
pies—
Who can somebody be?
Somebody ' looks with roguish eyes
Up through his tangled hair,,
"Somebody's me," says he, "but then
Somebody doesn't care."
Collage and arrangements !lave been
made whereby the staff of that in-
Stiletto') will co-operate in the instruc-
tion work,
l -'LOLL FAIR DATES
Ai thur ,,.,, , ., Oct, 0 rind 10
13tyth ...... ... ...... ,...One. 2 anti 3
13, ousels Ou.t, 4 and 5
D„(ylrtn .............. . ... ..:, Oct. land 8
3) geuutuu,_ . Oct.. ,d u, 5
Gorier,. - Oe!.0
0.1................6) 1 4 (1 5
Gude: tch .... Sijtc. 26, 27, 28
irk Lon ..,,,. Or.1, 4 and 5
"1ilverton .... ......Sept. 27 cud 28
Tavistock . Oee.2
Wimglutfrt .......OoL 0 and 10
Ailsa Craig Oct. 5
'Peel water ,. Oot.2 and 3
Lueknow Sept. 27 and 28
- Notice to Creditors.
Iu the-meier of the estate of Alfred
Buttou-, late -_of the -/Township of
Morris, in the' County of Huron,
latmer, deceased.
Notlae io-herebygiven puree:Mt to "The Be.
teed Statures of Ontario,' that all creditors
mud others hiving eleime agnb,et the estate of
the said Alfred Hotton, who -died a, or about
the Seventeenth (ley or dune, A 0, 1017, are
recta red on or before the Twenttetlt day ed
October, k D.,. 1017, to Hem' by post prepaid or
deliver to 301in Evans or Dougall MoUenald,
the Exoeutora of the Inst Will aid Testament
of said dm:eased, at }Myth P 0,. their Christian
fwd Surnnmeq nd(b•esse, cud desuriptio,e, the
full particulars of their claims, the etotement
or titch neontnna and .the nature of the secur•
105''i5 any1 held by them.
AudYnrtlertnkanotice their tater such last
ihebtmoned (tate Ina -said Executors will pros
:seed to distribute the neset5 or the deceased
inlOug the parkas entitled thereto, having l.0- .
, gard only to the t:101ms of -which they shall then
have nonce, and the said Executors will not
.be liable or the said 05,012 el. any part there-
of to say person or 'persons of whose olefin
notioeeball not have been received by them at
the time of such distribution:
• Dented J(,ti,,tKldlyEtb thioVANSI, 1811, day of September,
A.D. 10 7
. t
DOUG., LD MaDONALD, Exeeotars,S
Notice to Creditors
In-thema ter of the estnle of Johu Hur-
ter, tale of the Village of Brise ls,
in the County of Huron, gentleman,
cased.
Notldeoee1H be'eby given pursuant to "The Re•
visetl Statutes or Ontario,. lint nil oredlto'e
and otlfersbavtng claims egninat the estate of
the mild John Bunter, who died on or (about
the Ninth dies of Angnst. A D )817, ere requir.
ed on or before the sixteenth 03,. of_ (Weber,
A. D. 1017, to send by post prel(nid or delver to
Mimi Hunter,one of the Execn tore of the last
W10 and l:estetile ,t of said doeena011, at Bros -
asks P 0., 11p4r a 11, laden and surnames, rid•
d resetes and de.ottptiaty, the full particulars
of their einini,, the a,a lonent of their Rohmtnty
and the nature of the senw'Ities (if any) hold by
them. •
Aud further tette notice tint atter smith last
monioadditto the said Executors Will pro-
ceed to d'etrib,te the ,tssnt5 of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, hawing re-
gnrdonly to the Onion' of whlcl, they than
then' have notice, and iso anal Rxenotors AVMnot be liable .1 or the sad assets or any part
thereof -tri non pore011.orpof whoia
010511s°tieru0511not .!MVO 16/67110''18.eeoivod 1iy
t t 11(1fi110 of 511011 dietributles.
Dated
Brussels this 18,11 day of
A. D. 1Di2.7.
M1NA BUNTER,_
HOSPITAL HOSPITAL REPLACES - - JAMES E. BUNTER, S
t THE PRISON FARM
stv•tOMPORTABGB ROUSE AND IAT 1tee,
SA1.R,—Good well and cistern, fruit trees,
Former Reformatory at Guelph is Now' &c, Also in corporation with large
stable en drilled rilledIlird weal. For further partial's
Hardly :Recognizable Tera Rs to Orion, terms, &o,, apply Io Til R Pose,
erus•als
GUELPH, Ont. Aug. 25th—Septeni-.
ber should see occupation of the
former Ontario Government Institu-
tion which was turned over to the
Military Hospitals Commission ttsr its
chief re-education centre in Ontario
for disabled soldiers. 'fhe two new
wings' with accon)modation for 150
beds each are structurally completed
and equipment is on the way.
The old dormitories in the main
building are undergoing transforma-
tion, The appearance of those portions
already finished would emphatically be
lie to the stranger an.assertion that the
building -had once been a prison, Ail
bars and screens and iron doors have
been removed by the acetylene torch,
Redecoration in cheery hospital tints,
fu) curtains and chintz cos =c r
Y
0
las so altered the appearance f
I t C O
rP
the cells that it
is predicted there will
be keen competition among the pat-
ients for the privelege of occupying
private rooms. Of course the number.
of theseroomsrivate rooms are small, as
most Of the.. former Jimmies slept -in
30 and 40 dormitories with large bay
tvfndo vs. These also have been re
decorated:. White enaiiiel hospital beds
have been s'ubstitu'tes) for' the sleeping
accommodation and first ciaSs toilet
and bathitng equipmert has been add-.
ded,
The kitchen could not be' ileprov-
ed, but the dining room has been
altered in appearance, A separate re--
I creation heli is also beingg added,
The great advantage Of the .institu
tion is its industrial equipment, Six-
teen separate industries, including ag.
PI cultural, dairying, planing mill, fern,
Iture strops, metal sloop, bed factory,
enamelling shop, welding shop, abattoir -
etc,, are in full swing on absolutely
commercial lilies and it IS In these
shops that the commission, through
its vocational training staff, hopes to .
re-educate hr 11°W occupations those
Gran Concert in Rink g�
FRIDAY EVENING BY
THE WELL KNOWN
Galt Maple Leaf Male Quartette
assisted b
yy
Canada's Foremost
ost
Juvenile Dancers Iva and earl Barclay, Landon
Platy of Reserved Seats at Fox's Drug Store,
KINCARDINE
N
PIPE 1 E BAND
Will discourse Music for the Fair
M. BLACK, • JNO. FLRGUSON -.
y
Sec. -Treasurer, President.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his file' IRO
flute form, beteg Lot 12, and part of Lot 18,
Con. 5, nail 00 nares en Lot 7, COIL 4, Township
-of Grey. Huron Comity. On the former ie
good brick hauso, extra good burn, 00 x 1110 feet
all cemented end water tmstenod, acre • in or.
chard, &e 80 ata 0515 chn,diy tech, Also 100
acres, being Lot 12 Con. 0, In Remo township.
12 aores of extra good Fall wheat nod over 40
weeps plowed, Beth favus In good condition,
Ptnr'furtl,er pertiominrq'es to prldod, terms nod
conditions, apply on the 11r0019aa Or write
Telephone 4010, Jt,11i4' aAenter NP.:0.
Farre for Sale,
(Yontideing- 200 tune vIa r 1351,0250, don 0,
Morrie rowan),)),, mid lot 1, 001/..64 Grey town,
one well watered, comfortable tdrt hone,., bunt(
1,511, anti nun urn sl m1 vin ]ao r t t
b tV rd
ndll muh rrl & ,
,Icy O,tl s
l.5 N norllus I .
on Fnveil nluridae s
g , d, I1wni :mill and -,inn
10
'S mile to school, Will sell a)))nar tie both
(sinus 1101aolrl brinre Ot.tnhu 121“.1p11,11 bo
rmttrd, Trn, fur list, pattenl,u•s to
ALEX i"ORRBruss Proprietor, nrnaacla, or
F,; 3. SCOTT, Brussels, 8.4
Executor's Sale
.FOP the pnrpote or w letting up tha estate (if
gelato John 1tall„ntytit' tete hinds* end Prem-
ises, nitwit fur
r to in the Village nG tadOrnnInup n nom
tabling some a nare0 of 01laid and, upmebo en
ted tri erected n -0 foffered 1 frame huusn •
3tn0 Meal s,nod l insofal Tor ante,. 1,' . Poll
,ni Mettles, nod to Ins of rola ti ill be mad�
known , i ,'•
t int t , h, n im
1 It L Rothe P the Der An
then
y RHYnnnun, Ua:111 f, al. IR se rider -
'nettled W;5 1.INOf,A1R,
40 -if r Sn11oitor for theilSxecutor,'
For Sale
'855: auras of term lands in, lin Tom n'hip
sI 0 sr(la eljelnil,g Ins Village of H, no-, l0, in
non fluid there tan gond 011501 id0, 'if ouo1
ed tip,. Prom in In (myna , 1A' h• s barn 41t5d
imd 011011415 or gravel there locnpply the, town
anti vrniini}} for the neat cnnr1,5' sf n cin to l.5 a
•:pp bulidhtg , i0 . Tat nbrn•ry 'hrhot 1 1 0n
Remtyte 5tr0 1., anal IJhe,n6Wey suntan ,let' mlun
Inv v 5-511e1, n1, lite river Lank, nornhr
elf Wilton end Albs t-5heels. For further
particube tipple to the mndr signed nt h1.
n74l0 s1160. J. 0105 151 E,
liruerela,1011s Marten 1011.
•