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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-12-27, Page 4the irt1<sst hl Vast "111t71SL)AY, 1)1$CI.MBi.R 27 1917 ONE PERSON OUT OF EVERY TEN IN CANADA BOUGHT WAR BONDS. The latest returns in the Victory Loan campaign show a total of 782,714 subscribers, or one subscriber for every ten people in Canada. This establishes a new record with respect I to the proportion of the population c.f a country subscribing to its war luaus. The previous record was held in Great Britain, where one person out of every twenty-three subscribers to the last War Loan. in the Liberty loan campaign in United States. bonds were sold to one person out of even: twenty-seven of the population. In many cities, 1 Yens and districts in Canada, the proportion of the peps• lafion buying Victory Bonds was even higher than one in ten. In a number of cases it was as high as one in four. The achievement in connection with Canada's Victory Loan, while primar- ily due to the splendid spirit of patri- otism that pervades the country, is another evidence of what may be ac- complished through press advertising backed by an adequate selling organi- zation. Prior to the Victory Loan campaign there were compartively few bond buyers in Canada, The third Cana- dian War Loan of last spring, which was the most widely distributed bond issue in Canada up to that time, had only 41,000 subscribers. The Finance Minister deemed it essential that many tines that number should sub- scribe to the Victory Loan. He as- signed to the press the task of edu- cating with respect to the Loan the great masses of the people who were not bond buyers and in most cases had only a very vague idea of the meaning of the term "bond" as ap- plied to securties. For several weeks before the sale of Victory Bonds commenced Canada's need for money to carry on the war and to maintain her agricultural and industrial prosperity was presented to the people of Canada in display advertisements in the press. Empha- sis was placed in those advertisements on the privilege and duty of every Canadian to assist in the war financ- ing of his or her country, and upon the fact that if Canada's financial needs were to be met the great masses of the people would have to buy Vic- tory Bonds. The meaning of a "bond" and the security behind Canada's Victory Bonds were explained in simple, every -day language. Similar educational work was done voluntarily by almost all newspapers and other publications through their news and editorial columns, By November 120, when the sale of Victory Bonds commenced, the people had been educated very largely to the need for the money, the secur- ity behind the Loan and the reasons why every person who could possibly do so should buy one or more Bonds. The preparatory educational work in the press was followed up by personal solicitation by a most efficient Domin- ion -wide organization of personal workers. Concurrently with that per- sonal sol+cj,tation there appeared in the press a series of "selling" adver- tisemente and duty «f every Canadian to buy Victory Bonds, and many edi- torials and news articles along the same line were published in every newspaper. The press publicity created an at- mosphere and a knowledge of the situation that in addition to securing large numbers of subscribers without personal solicitation made it possible for the personal workers to do their work quickly and effectively and with infinitely greater results than could have been obtained without the ed0- cetional, inspirational and selling ad- vertisements in the press. At the conclusion of the campaign Sir Thomas White, in a telegram to J. 1.1. Woods, President of Canadian Press Association, 'Inc., expressed his sincere thanks for the fine spirit and splendid energy shown by the press and his opinion that the press had every reason to congratulate itself upon the character and effectiveness of the advertising propaganda,' NEW BRITlctf CREDIT MOVED. Loudon, Dec. 12,—Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law moved a credit of £5'50,000,000 Is the house of commons this afternoon. (£550,000,- 000 is approximately 82451,000,000.) The chancellor said he estimated that the present vote would carry the expenditure to the end of Match, 1918. He declared that the average daily ex- penditure in the last sixty-three days was .£6,744,000, and for the period since the end of the last financial year d6,686,060. 1/ ted ':a,v'r$.4 F]. w,•._tix�TLW'IM'N;'A'` nlK,1'ki. 611AL.R,Cd'AX VRADIALD CANADIAN HISTORY ManyFathers of Confederation Came From There The stricken city, of Itlifax, Is the historic town eel Canada. National de- velupment began there, and there re- sponsible government w;ts attdueed anti ivauguarated in Nova Scotia. Can- adian history awes much to her citi- zens, many of the Fathers Li Cunfeder- atlun came teem the city, and Halifax 1114 B$'it 40111 ci{ giltil ;111' t}t 11i0 fax. Such then as Judge Archibald, the Right Rev. Bishop inglist, first American Anglican bishop; the Hon, Richard John Uniacke, Rev, William Black, founder of Methodism in Noxa Scotia; Rev, Thomas MaeCulloch, a noted figure in Canadian Presbyterian- ism; Judge llahburlon, author 91 "Sate Slick," and for years a promi- nent judge; the Hon, Joseph Howe, the patriot, imperialist, statesman Nueva Scotia's leader in obtaining re- spwisible government; the lion, J, THE DRY-DOCK AT HALIFAX played a very large part In Confedera- tion. industrial progress aruund the Great Lakes is such different to the progress that has characterized the growth of Halifax and the Maritime Provinces. In the latter con' eemities, and more par- ticul art• in the, stricken City of Hali- fax, progress has manifested itself in legislative enactments and leadership and in political progress. A NAVAL BASE. Halifax was discovered by the early French adventurers, Its wooden huts and cantonments erected to protect its inhabitants from the raids of Indian tribes were the headquarters of the adventurous pioneers who launched out into the great beyond and discovered Montreal, and then on to Chicago and St. Louis. Halifax was a base for the assault in which it was hoped to retake Louisburg by the New England forces in 1745. It was Halifax that the British selected in 1749, and again in 1776 and 1783, as a naval base, from which she conducted her operations that would have led to the final esab- lishment of a British colony covering the whole of the North American con- tinent had not the War of Indepen- dence ted to the victory by George Washington. But this loss ;vas a lesson proudly learned by Britain, and Hali- fax became the cradle of a new farm of colonial government that has solidi- fied the empire and enabled it to stand the test of August 4, 1914. FOUNDED IN 1749, In the War of 1812 the privateers of lialifax played a part, and it later became the favorite base of operations for the Confederate blockade-runners during the Civil War. Halifax, as it is known to -day, was really founded in 1749 by the Hon. Ed- ward Cornwallis, as a rival to the French Town of Louisbultg in Cape Breton, It was named der the second Earl of Halifax. in the opinion of some historians, It made great sacri- fices tar the cause of Confederation, by the consummation of Confederation nad purposes, a garrison city of Great Bri- tain, in 1905 the British North Amer - can squadron of the Atlantic fleet made its last call. But the associations brought about by this intimacy with Great Britain are lasting; it is typically English. Halifax is to the British what Quebec is to the French, its quaint aid houses, with esimney pots, sooted Government and other official build- ings, associate, the city with days of citadel clock and other landmarks, its styles of architecture, give it true semblance of the early Georgian city, Yet n the mode' National Memorial Tower, standing on the hill overlook- ing the wide expanse of the Bedford Basin, tells the visitor and the new- comer that while the city takes one back to the days of the Family Conn - pact, Halifax was the nest of political progress and representative govern- ment. FAMOUS MEN SOJOURNED THERE Halifax is connected with more maritime events than perhaps is any other city :on the continent. Such men as Cook, Rodney, Nelson, Marr- yat,ins harbor a ' all knewwell, and each had at times either paid a for- mal call or sought refuge in its wat- ers from the Alaetic storms. Many famous men have also so- journed there. The Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, twice took up residence in the city. While sail- ing the North Alantic, Lord Nelson called at the station In pay his re- spects to the governor, William IV had sailed these waters; John Inglis and Sir Frederick Williams, of Kent, also lived there. Sir Samuel Cunard, the founder of the big Cunard line of Steamships, succumbed to the lure of W. Johnston, Sir Charles Tupper and Sir John Thompson, Canadian pre- miers;; Sir William Dawson, education- ist and Principal of McGill University, Monreal ail these have lived and mov- ed In this historic city. Such con- temporaries as Hun. W. S. Fielding and Sir Robert Borden, and many other leaders in Canadian Public life, in- cluding Sir Robert Falconer, hailed from Halifax or the lee::' r OYdr whish Halifax exerts its influence. LAST PORT FOR SOLDIERS For the thousands of Canadian boys who left fur the front via this eastern port. It was their stepping -off point, It presented to them the last glimpse of the homeland many of tihem ever saw. Troopships, escorted by giant battle -ships, have passed out into the silence of the night with their burdens of warriors who are going to help Can- ada "carry on" in France and gland- ers. Whole fleets of British gult- boats have crept into the sheltered waters of the harbor on mysterious tnissions, and crept out again, each doing its part in helping Canada to play the game. If the censor per- mitted it, some wonderful war stories could be told. Halifax has played a bigger part in this world tragedy than the average citizen of the Dominion imagines. It is the direct link with Britain. Ships that ply the Atlantic under war conditions shelter them- selves in Halifax until escorts can assist them. Gold and men and pro- visions have passed through the city as never before, Personalities rang- ing from Balfour to Bernstorff have visited it and added importance to its part in the war work on their voy- ages to and from America. In short, Halifax earned a war -time reputation and impressed its importance upon the rest of the Dominion that bas meant and will mean, such for its prosper- ity when it rises from the desolator now !breed upon it by an unseen hand,. POPULATION OF 65,000 i 444 Halifax to -day is one of Canada's busist cities. With it history of over '160 years, its progress has been some- what slow. But to -day a population of some 65,000 people reside there, and its citizens hold a large propor- tion of the Canadian bank stock; in fact, it is a bankng city of consider- able note. The railways and the Gov- ernment have been seized of its im- portance as a summer port, and re- cognized its position by spending millions of dollars on great dock fac- ilities, The railway yards and new •♦♦•♦♦♦s•♦♦♦4000e390440e9ae Sam Vehitn • •• ••4 4 i •♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 • •• • A gA • Successor to M. Yolleck Is prepared to pay the highest price for Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers, &c. Will also buy Hi:leg, Furs and Poultry Write or Phone 62x SAM WEiNSTEIN 111 ILL STREET 00 e • 0 4 6 3 4 • BRUSSELS o ♦b.bb.•.•b•♦bbbb♦bb.♦♦♦bib eeee erre at, :�S, .1. 1',. ...'1.1 WOMEN workers have been . so successful in the factories InGroat Britain that they are being tried lu the great workshops of Canada Everywhere they are prov- ing themselves to be keen rivals to men, and it is now evident that the home Is not the only place where a woman may excel in work calculated to advance. the welfare of mankind. The Canadian PaelBc Railway Co. has sent thousands of its male employees for service in Europe, and as a con- sequence male workers have become scarce in various departments of in- dustry. In 1916 women workers were introduced Into the Canadian Pacific Angus Shops at Montreal, At present there are two hundred of them en- gaged In the shops. ' These women workers have been organized and work under the super- vision of Mrs. J. W. Bell, wife of Mr. Bell, superintendent of the Montreal Windsor Street Station building, Mrs, Bell is enthusiastic over the success of the efforts of those entrusted to Iter charge, and considers that the field of manual labor requiring skill and application is one in which wo- men will yet exercise a wide infiu- ence. A. visit to the women workers in the Angus Shops is inspiring. The women punctually begin their labors n finish 4.45 at '7.15 a.m., and sh fi at pen, Allowing for the lunch hoar, between 12 and 1 o'clock, they work eight and a half hours a day. Watching the women trip along cheerfully to the scene of their exertion one might feel that he is observing the world march away from the old era of pre- judice and convention and entering a period of freedom and common. sense. The spheres of the activity of the Angus Shops women workers are made cheerful and comfortable as it is possible to make them. Dacia woman has a locker in which she places her belongings before donning her overalls and cap. At the outset of the experiment it was difficult to induce some of the women to take kindly to the garments which tree dition had marked out as male pre- serves, but after a little while every woman found these working dresses were more convenient than skirts. The overalls have three distinct re- commendations: they are tidy, they are sanitary, and they are safe, al- lowing their wearers to move among •t the machines without dan- ger of being drawn into machinery clutches. 6' The women work on the piece sys- tem, and they are paid at the same rate as their brothers. They work amongst the men with the harmony that prevails in offices where there are female and male clerks. In the Angus Shops the women are to be found sweeping, coach washing.. coach painting, working on drills, at lathes, at various hinds of machin- ery, filing and drilling in the brass shops, brass polishing, operating nut - tapping machines, cleaning dynamos in the electrical department, assist- ing in the eteamfitting centre, and making mattresses and pillows, Ng, woman is asked to do heavy work. The women bring the material for their lunch with ethem, and this they may prepare in the lunch room which accommodates two hundred. Soup end bread are provided by the Com- pany at cost :price: - Attached to the lunch room is a rest room, and near the rest room is a first aid room, where any accidents that may occur are treated. No less than seventeen of the women workers bold certifi- cates of proficiency in first aid work. Should -any accidents occur the ser- vices of these trained women are very valuable. There hoe been no scarcity of appli7. cations for work at the Angus Shops. Hearing of the liberal treatment which they receive women have been anxious to secure work there. Bvt only those who are specially in need of employment are taken on. Many of the workers are widows, soldier's wives, and women who are the sole means of the support of dependants. These plucky and industrious women lessen to a considerable extent the strain on the Patriotic, Red Cross, and other charitable funds. Mrs. Bell makes a thorough 'ores• tigation of the cireum,stancee of each woman. before she is given employ menet, and a close watch is kept on each worker for the first few days after her appearance in the work. shops. This is done so.asto guard against the danger of alien enemies, for many nationalities are represent• ed among the female employees of the Angus Shops. Mrs. Bell says that every effort is made to have each wee man placed at the task that is most congenial to her tastes and ability. Those who show exceptional talent and skill are promoted. There have been instances where girls entered as coach washers and in a short time found themselves installed as office assistants. Many of the women," says Mrs. Bell, "are one hundred per cent efficient, and this efiirlence is 1n no small way due to the snit, able conditions under which the wo men perform their tasks. The wo men are reliable and melds ofn uno tuality, and only in rases weere thert is illness of the worker or some mein ber of her family do workers abecnl themselves from duty. Women are t decided success in the Angus Shops.' docks now cover over 200 acres. Its natural harbor, over six miles long, attracts the world's shipping, and the big ocean grayhounds stake sailings from the pert to all parts of the world. But just when Halifax is rendering its greatest service, death and destruc- tion visit it Its quaint market square, where the colored market gardeners .' .old assemble around the post ntiice to sell their garden truck, the other centres that added a piquant touch to the life of the city that was perculiarly Victorian 111 its general aspects, have been destroyed or part- ly so. Halifax to -day is a city of the dead. War in Europe has indirectly brought about its desolation, The Halifax Canadians have known for the past 50 or 75 years is now no more. A new city will rise out of the ashes and rapidly assume its rightful place in moulding the destinies of the Dominion, RICE FROM SEED 1,000 YEARS OLD Will he Served to Emperor of Japan At Manoeuvres Tokio, Nov, 3o, Rice grown el- rectly from seed grains cue thous- and years old will be served the 1.n1- peror of Japan when he attends the autumn inanoeuvres of the Japanese army fn Shiga prefecture this fill. The ancient rice grains were found inside a wooden rotate of Vaisravana in a little Buddhist temple in the village of Iwalne. Vaisravana is the god of wealth, and his . image had become so old as to need repairing. in the course of doing this there was found in side the image a flaxen hag contain. ing the seed and a paper with the fallowing instructios in ancient Chinese characters. "This image has been carved for the peace of the world. If any one of a later generation open it, he should put in new seed." From the artistic style of the carving and the le 'ma traditions relating to tile image it was estimated that the seeds were 1,000 years old, 'rhey were planted and yielded a good crop, LENGTH OF ANIMALS' LIVES Whales seem, on the whole, to be particularly gifted with longevity; those which supply us with whale- bone are supposed to live for several centuries. Elephants rank fairly high; in India they often attain the age of one. hundred years. A large class, including horses, dogs, lions, tigers, cattle, and swine, have an age limit somewhere between twenty and thirty years. 13elow that we have domestic sheep, and lower still the Iter an sma als Such as rats and nice. Fish often attain a great age. For instance, salmon, a hundred years; eels, between sixty and a hun- dred; while pike have even been by them, And fu, t11Ur faire 00hf.•e (hxt later 4,1)4,4 known to reach two hundred. ' Cro- moiNm,rrl ,late the a.id Ids,entnr wb, pre. codiles and tortoises live even longer, coed to dirtribnrth r rl d t nwm,g thx nn, rot the nb., hn vmg , Birds are not to be outdone. An old gxrdonlytnlbednin,e of tvbtnhhe,hnu ate, I 'i''1 died 1 t Ulna h"ve noldna, anti the *odd ligrnutnr will not when it is allowed to enjoy its full span of years without being sacri- fice!' for the table; it will often pass forty years of peaceful country life. Notice to Creditors Io the !natter of the estate of William Reid, tale of the Tuwn'.h'p .1 Grey. in the County of Halon, 1 - mer, deceased. Noticoin hereby given pursuant to "The !sed St4,tnten of Ontario;' tire e.l1 edit and others having einin,s nom red the Ohl to the mold Wlhlnm livid, who diem en or about the a'went•v-fi16h dor of A ngr,:r, .1 0., 10 Br+•r, gavel , or 1,rt ,••r the Nin f n.l, lnv deliver to (an reou 11. Parke., the • 1 ntar of last Will and Teotnnn.,t of ',t5 1 :wed,nt Bluer/110 P n, th,dr rhrl+tferyn nod 'oon:Ins adrL•e.+,e• ,utd de�nrl pi low0 the roll ;'arta,,,tlBra of their .'Inane thestatrment of 1h.nr nee/more and thn anturu of the soon=.1.1::.+ lir airy) held n' Ra ms of 1'r, danlnu•y, > 1), 1017,to :.on,i LYt ti, ,x11 or ,: nun: r n u• rren•,er grey parrot, w is t t e a s for ba 1;.01 Pur thlirl t x3,1,1, m• rent port tl ar0• ago, lived for ninety' years. •Cocky-' rPto :on:: personornorsnxaPwbonntlntlaeall notheveh1,,n, rrntlivrdby htool frequently live tobe120years tba tir nurh di.triL,,ifen.old, acidravensoverthecentury. The A""(#rny'11 lura, dap n. Drae,nhoc', domestic goose is a long-lived bird e]InxoN n. PA13Xii4,, 20.0 Dluevdx, Ont. lixr.rutor, 0•♦44•93♦41•19910♦0.4.94141".: e e 9 9 •0 9 a@i 9 9 • 4 4 • • • ♦ 0 ♦ 41• • ♦ • c 0 0 e • ♦ 0 0 ".•0e 00901009♦999••99909♦♦.9999• 8 ••4 Graceilin A a •• A choice stock is fill lines, ,together with finest quality of New Confectionery, Fruits, Shelled Nuts, Fancy Biscuits, &c. Neilson1's I-Iigh class Chocolates in Fancy Boxes, No fitter goods to be had and we guarantee them to please you. Ice Cream, Oysters, Oxo and other Sea- sonable Untie ]cies. I�11ont q,1e. rn• ('5111 at store, I'R()MP"1' I7 ELI V E It Y. Mc ay GI1lccr and Confectioner giook 'Pot, S tiff Pi, , eeoteh shoe l itoen.Pull. Also 2 bulls 11,10:.'.m ruck vtun d x1.1"11, (3aine torr] a1ni• • v•.1ti,t dr, oudn 1 nil '1 co andn r u ub••r 0114,0 l„ rbt, ,' , I No 1(1 01t +f him ei ✓ cite s• I, 14, I''4' ad :un, rl,nn fee 20, rent. II al • •••., . 59 ml 0; Nnlhut PI/11,0.1.00 trnvrl luno! t.HOt4 Platt, Is I hone 7810 n •.I. P O. Hog for Service 211 uncirt.tgm_11 ,, lit ll, .1•itf lo, n vlsI..nJo I, y•.,; $ .0 54 IY•y3,11 wait. n• 1,nid a. I.mr of Orn vire (holt justness, of r, In bin:•,', 14e04,1' .4 4 Phnu.- 514) 0E0101010r, Farm fo r Sale Finn 15'1 ,, , ,• P•" -,u iii. sane,, 1014;19 4 5, 1 lineal `I:t LM. 1'. 12'.i, a. !tlorrlr owush'p 0,c the Curr, n+ hr 111„ l,rli'lc Ilnu•e. 1,.,,,, 1,•In e1%7::: d Ing 1,• . o• ehn..) windo"U, &e, 1'•.-'.» ,' .,,, ".-nit pn.,bi,rn• ft 10,, I., 1111 • .rhs nr 141,11) 1n0re" Fnll wlumIII , la ler, es ''11.h RUM til lnne.nd 1 n inleplpne• 75'•r -trier NIP lees In' Appry un the to cult o err It 15'1,1'1,, P. 14 No ,t i41,111. _7•tf AL131S1"1' i1Ow !ee i', Pro.- I tor. .".OA1FOltlIA Pl,D 1101' . .', NI, r -r 1'•,1: � 5.a ,,,a. -(•lout! wen nut ,4. t, PO. fir. Alio 5 sora'. u, eta 50t .r.,„ ,. , ho -Re 1 Ole end di Iih-d WW1. ern- fn, tee: peei,•u. r no to prim, term., C0 , apply to': t,', Y, rni. uarnls. Farms for Sale Lot 21, Oon. d, 0, ay, 100 Hares, 01,0 01 the bold pAatn r5 farm'. 1n 01.0y. 41st, wr hum nt 11110 d,ndj.Ldag the Prange ..•41 Slat -ton 175 n' res, 50.114 '8180f hate 23arn' 4, on S. and N pt Ln, 41, t'.,,, a 0 sy. Mx ., dent building• nod nn 3 1 -torte and groin t11,',,,, - wi•l he, 4r1:d to. g..tho,• or a"nnrately on -.0y ter l50 Aunty to ;se vsrc 51I541,11.1 Wind, Ont - l7•55 Farm for Sale In order to wind oil She a ant• of the Into .l lines "h., s the -plead)] 140 nor.. l':' ndjnfn• ing the VIllnee or 13,1144014 1s ff Po -nip. 0». the• Po/P0"12 1•, a good tab, , r n•u Orut. mans h,,n,e. Fares ) dr ' :. 1,b the 1•(0x041011 "520 air,' I i.� •,r •tee. or mtltivntlan Pas„s .,.) W•8•,,, 1:...,; Si.“ eh. 0'..r further pet•Henle 4' 4. 811,11', i:ra..rls - Farm for Saks Po/Ifni/this 200 nae., viz , 5-M Lot 80, Ce, 0, 01orr,n lawnohq.. told Lot I, Cor.. 1 G, ey town• -hip Well watered, eonifo,tabh' house, bank b,rn end tnnnnrl• eked. driving house, wind ndll, nreherd, an 2,14 miler North -of Hrunnele on grovel rood. Ruin) moil and lib -el 'phone, ti mile to sei10o1, \'111 .en either or built Llan If trot odd In fore Ort,,hw- let will be. 1•'or Ire 51,31' •0 WAY to Al ISS F01) -Y I'll,Prop, toter, Rrwerts, or T•. '4. 001'1', Bt 04451+. 9.4 For Sale Bern; o' farmland. L, (1,» 1'o+vn.hi0 of 'hires, "dj.,l,dug 1110 Viiiel .• of l,ruo.e'nin eon a,•111. 7 herr is 0 good grovel i•ir, i5 nnen• 0,1 05, from 2 to 8 Boren. It has nein t,sted lend enough of grovel there to nae;., I:he town And v'rtnity for the near tuna) -r ,d' n eontnry : 0 building iota on 1'clruhe ry -5. • e' ; 1 1.4 rn 0rergo street. Baur th. todirer .t;:,bm 2 e;nn 1ny private ,•a4ldenee rtl 1 h„ r, v.• '-snip, r:,,•rrr of 51)111,, t nnrl Albert •.),o.'. e • In ,Ic•'r pnrticulnrc apply to th. read erre. Bigg arueeels, 1511,s0lcroh, 1117. For 1918 5, Following are the Clubbing Rate»THE Pose is )ualtieg i'ot• next year to Canadian Pott tltl'es:- Tins Poser nntl Daily Glnhe.........$ 5 00 :llrcil-!unpile..... .... 5 00 Toronto Worltl..,, 5 00 Toronto Star 25 '1',,,outo News,,,. 4 25 "London Advertiser 4 25 London Woe PI ess 4 25 Family Herald... 2 75 Weekly Witness. 2 80 Par.' A rl v ovate8 110 Nur. ll eesenger.,2 00 World Wide... . 3 20 Presbyleriao 2 75 Farm nod Unit y2 80 • P1u ntrr s Snit 2 ZU 11' liapel's ,10 to be seat to the Unit- ed tilttteo additional postage !e nocet'1- sltry. • Oaeh nmoLaccompany all orders as the city papers givt• oo 55edit. semi money by Express Order, Poet - rd Na Le or Registered T,ellor. Hank C:heettes must have commission added. Ad.lres8 W. 11. K1f.RR, 7`1l l: PCH'' Brosiel., 0,11. MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS eilag BRUSSELS Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be • • held this 111:nsou as follows : O 4 4 9 9 9 ♦ 0 • steady Work and Good Wages • Womea pt's• �� 6 d� • • • 0 Apply r: (0,' Excelsior Knitting Mills - k russets 'I'I3URtI)AY, L11d0, 4th JAN. 5th IAN. Stat P161) 285)1 API).. 4111 Leading local nod outside Buyers Present `By order t.f-Ocuncll. Ii. 1. 50031', Clerk, • 0088♦♦9♦♦♦♦♦♦♦0•♦•♦••4•60♦ 519♦♦41.9♦4,44♦044)440...♦449.4, Call l'honl'e 20x or 86.