The Brussels Post, 1918-12-26, Page 4Waay�V2:n.'?h •ix+}xvh`btP: UMRtis':.'hWfu�'M .F�'til+pts%.Mt•Nr9/is.wN�h9+.'A'Ss.:.NiW,iLVP+�.rw,'nle�U.n,A,.eHNti
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THURSDAY, DECENMBER 26. 1918
Short Course.
During the lava week eidetelai+
have beep mailed to the fainters of the
distelet hiving as 'Wine of tut Short i
Course to he held at Clinton from .lam,
1-81, Classes will he held each week
day except Saturday, from 9.30 to 1.2
a, 01. and from 1.80 to 4.00 p lit, The
course is free to all who are interested
in Agricultural pursuits. If you have
not !received ti calendar we would be
pleased to have you call at the offlee
and talk the !natter over.
This Course iR one of the series of
short courses being held all over the
province and we are attxioue that it
large attendance be recnrded for this
County. Young men and other's can
take this course and keep their work
going who cannot afford the expense
or inconvenience of a short course at
the Agricultural College. We will be
pleased t..ee you peseta part of the
time and visitors will be welcome any
time, At present there is no line of
education that is attracting the atten-
tion end interest of the people as
agricultural education. Embracing as
it does all the sciences as Physics,
Chemistry, Biology, Eeonotnu s, Lit-
erature, Comae.)ee, and others it is
most complex as well as Canada's basic
industry. This makes it imperative
that we study the principles underly-
ing its praetiees and their practical ap-
plication lord every day problems.
For Tuesday January 7th the Board
of Agriculture for South Huron has
secured a couple of speakers who will
address the tweeting in the afternoon.
In the evening a joint meeting will be
held with the Woman's Institute. A
lady and a gentleman speaker will be
present and deliver addresses on pres-
ent day topics This meeting will be
held in the Agricultural Office as well.
Colne prepared to take part in the
discussion. �r
S. B. STOTHERS,
Department of Agriculture,
Clinton, Ontario.
Farmers' Convention.
In the course of his Presidential ad-
dress, R. H. Halbert said they were
living in a trying time, and there
should be concord between the races
that Providence had decided should
work together fur the common ends
of humanity. "Urban and rural
laboring people must cultivate closer
relationship if both are to profit and
fit themselves for the new conditions.
The pewee that be would not like to
see this closer relationship for they
are quick to see an approaching
storm, and naturally scream with
fear. There is the same tone of ar-
rogance, the same spirit of denomina-
tion and the same appeal to a super-
ficial morality, but before internation-
al democracy succeeds in making the
world safe for itself there will have to
be a certain amount of comforts for
all, but unearned luxuries and Govern-
ment privileges for none.
"We cannot lift ourselves by tug-
ging at our own bootlaces. The bat-
tle of the future will be fought with
ballots not bullets. It will be a battle
against moneyed aristocracy who own
the country financially, and control it
politically. Everything the people
grow, produce and have to buy are in
the bands of corporations, and small
groups of people who are directors of
our own banks and railways and the
owners of our industries.
"Are you going to let this country
become a country of serfs and peas-
ants, exploited and ruled by commerci-
al and financial barons ? Five per
cent. of thepeople
control a
o adg overn
while ninety-five per cent. pursue that
beautiful and elusive thing called
personal -liberty. We are at the
parting of the ways. The Canadian
farmer carries a plutocrat and profit-
eer on his back but the day is not
far distant when these distinguished
personages will have to get off and
walk,"
Speaking of conscription,
p g Mr. Hal-
bert said . "We were r'
e b abed with
romises of
p exemption which were re-
pudiated as soon as the votes were
secured ; we were chocked with the
cry of patriotism and told to be good
because that was the way to win the
war. Patronage is still rampant, and
joyrides for Cabinet Ministers, while
the common people and soldiers de-
pendents are on the verge of starvati-
on. Freedom of speech must be
maintained ; autocracy in Canada
meet disappear with autocracy in
&mope."
He called on the farmers to strike a
blow for "economic liberty," "Must
we plead from within the old parties
that they be merciful la" He said the
moneyed men and capitalists who in-
vested their money in non-taxable
Victory bonds "say we are disloyal."
"Let us have faith that right makes
might, and in that faith let us dare to
do our duty as we understand it,"
(Loud applause.)
Secretary -Treasurer Morrison's an-
nual report showed 615 clubs in ex•
istence, an increase of 300 over the
previous year, The total membership
of the organization is 25,000, an in-
crease of 13,000 over 1917. The re-
ceipts for the past year included
89,800.07 from members' dues, and
$2,177.18 from collections and done -
Lions. The cost of the last actual
meeting was $1,258.22. General office
expenses totalled $1,381.06. Total
disbursements were $6,227.75, and the
surplus:in treasury $8,758.74, but ibis
will be largely abaorbed in paying the
railway fares of delegates to this
year's Convention,
ons
The h Convention was unauimons in
approving an iucreaeein the fee pay-
able pp p y
able to the
Central organization from
60e to $1 per member,
The biggest whtrters at the Toronto
Fat Stooshow, were T. A. Russell,
Toronto and his father T. le Russell,
of St. Alarm The Russells wPrO also e0
large exhibitors at the recent Chicago
stow, Where they have carried off a
large number of prizes each year.
Cream Wanted
P'M'rNC•^v`4'Na(M,"`Lt�17R K16S167Atlltt�t'@llt tttq�ttpy
Ship your Cream
Direct to the
Brussels is Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex-
press Charges issue Cheques For the pay-
ment of your Cream twice each month, poky.
able at' par at your I3allk,
Give the Brussels Factory One trial and you
will not -want to discontinue.
Brussels Creamery Stewart Bros,
Walton
FROM \V1TL1:Y CA:PP,--DE.1R
Mo'rulsc-I left the 13rIt Canadian
General Hospital at Taplow on Aug.
31',L anti Went clown to Exeter in Der -
nit Connty no 3 weeks leave. This ex'
teat leave was given toe for giving
blond for a transfusion operath,o.
When my leave expired, un Sept. 14th,
I had to t,'pnrt itt 2)ad Cansclian Comb
ntactd D.p,.'1 Bramshot, These coin.
mond Depots are for rersivittg men
just out of hospitals audCenvaleseeut
Humes and there they are given a
ret tetin amount of training to get
dnall • g
them gradually R
e tt } u edtn the work be-
fore they (re sent
to their Reserves
e
where the work is much harder. I
was at 13rainshnt for 3 weeks when
Spanish "flu" Ineke out so they sent
all teen whose Reserves are at. \Virley
Camp down here. The disease, which
is ravaging Bt•atitshot Camp, is a new
type of Spanish "flu," which weakens
the patients in a few hones, then
pneumonia sets in and they generally
die in a few hours. There were 30
deaths in the Bramshot Camp in one
day, so it is serious enough brit in
nearly all fatal cases the draftees are
the victim, not being used to the
climate. \Vhen we at rived here at
the 1st Canadian Command Depot we
were placed under guacamole for a
few days to see if any cases of the
disease would break out but I think
we will be out in a few days. The 1st
Canadian Command Depot just mov-
ed here from Shorncliffe lately. I11
soot) he as well as ever again. I had a
letter from Bert a few days ago, He
was well at that time and was look-
ing forward to getting over to Bug.
land on leave. Nearly all nuc officers
of the old Batt. are either killed or
wounded. Lieut. Frank Scott, of
Brussels, died the death of a hero.
He tried to rush a machine gun all
alone and of course there could be
only one end, it was sett a death. my
next move will be to the 4th Reserve
which is also in this camp, It is front
there that they send the drafts to
the 1st Batt. ; 18th Batt. ; 47th Batt. ;
and several yellers, but I expect to
he here 6 weeks before going to the
Reserve. I will now close, so Good-
bye, Your loving Sim,
PTE. A. W. DICNNIisoN.
Write soon,'
Bev, Henry Al Newco Dies
Dles
at Clinton
Former Ethel Pastor
Ott Thursday December I2th an es-
teemed resident of Clinton and one of
the early p eis r ion .e' of the M1l•
l tltorlis t
church in Canada passed to his re-
ward in thet
er of n'
p s l c Rev, Healey A.
Newcombe, who departed this lire at
age of 83 years.
The late Mr, Newcombe was a
native of Devonshire, England, He
was the child of Anglican parents but
when a mere boy he attended meet-
ings held near his house conducted by
the Bible Christians and is tittle unit-
ed with that body. This was a gt'eat
disai)poititment to his patents but, as
war (errs were lew he was snort engag-
ed in active Christain work, preach.
ing and exhorting, During tads time
he had an idea of becoming a clergy-
man of the church of England but the
educational standard was high and
having neither time nor money to
prepare himself', he entered the Bible
Ohrietaiu Society as a probationer
and during the 6 years of his proba-
tion ho worked on circuits, attended
the college opened for the education
of the young rnet> of that betcly and
was then ordained a minister o1' the
Bible Christian church.
About this time ra call name Inc
workers for Canada but lar. Netvtott
offered himself for work in Prince
Edward !stand, shipping as the only
cabin passeuget' on a sailing vessel,
tete trip lasting 6 weeks,
Several emetic sienna were encount-
ered during the voyage anti on one
occasion the captain .came to the
young utissinotiry, with whom be had
been on the most friendly terms, al-
lowinghim to holdservic! on Itte deck
for the drew, anci staid sntnethittg cet'-
Lainly was wrnug, that he had eitiled
that voyage many a time and alo
d
never encounteted such weather and
that there Intuit be p Jonah on hotted
and he !imposed to cast lets in 'final
vat who it Was, Mr. Newrotnhe said
if they !wiled to be so foolish they
were at liberty but lee would have
nothing to do !vitt! it ; that he was not
afraid,for the Ur /'
God whom r.
1 lir h et
r wed
had called him to work mt Prince Ed-
ward's wart 's
Island tti,d tr>1
t at Island
be
was going, Lots were cast and frill-
ing on the captain, no more was said
about Jonah and the Island Was
reached in safety.
Ft» 6 years Mr. Newcombe labored
iu Prince Edward's Island, preach-
ing and organizing societies, having
s(rhoote opened and buihlrrng churches,
and tn'ssinnaries living their lives trod
sharing the hardships of the people.
The way then opening he cause to
Canada, his first circuit being Tweed,
where he brought his young wife,
who, during all his active ministry,
was a tt'ue helpmate to hint. Nie,
Newcombe afterwards travelled the
circuits of Peuelen Falls, Elintdale,
Dem ham Oeutre, \Viartou, Hawks-
ville,'1'it•er1on and Ethel. Owing to
the ill -health of his wife and his own
failing health DIM. Newcombe was
obliged, though reluctant, to setae
from the active ministry about 25
yeat s ago when he settled in Clinton,
It is nearly 14 years since Mrs. New-
combe passed away,
This venerable ambassador for his
King could tell manly an interesting
story c,f life in the early clays when
caltytttg the message of the gospel to
the straggling settlers in the Island
and also in Ontario. The people were
for the meet nate its very humble
Citcumstauces, struggling to get a
start sande, and the early preachers
hod to slier their privations which
they did uncomplainingly. The New-
,ombe was always most particular
about his financial affairs and would
not allow any running into debt.
"I've often wondered how he managed
to rear us on his salary," remarked
his sat J. W„ who was here Inc the
funeral. "But he always managed
his affairs carefully and encouraged
ua lo have everything of the best
quality. Anel he would not allow uA
to {Tear anything -which was not paid
for. If a suit of clothes was delivered
on Saturday night we had either to
go back with the money or else forgo
wearing the clothes until next week."
If the life history of the early
Methodist ministers of this country
could be written the management of
kit tit' financial affairs would be found
to be such as would astonish experi-
enced attendees. They learned 10 do
by doing, and this part or their
worts was but incidental, their great
work was building up character and
saving souls, a work to which they
devoted themselves with zeal and
earnestness.
For the past year Mr. Newcoube's
memory had been !
pilin a i he wass
seen t be nettling the
end of his
journey. In Sepeeiittber his son vis-
ited hint and he walked dowel town
with hien but for about 3 months le
has been confined to bed for the great-
er part of the time. Happily he did
not suffer and when the encs cause it.
was just a gentle falling asleep.
Rev. Mr. Newcombe is survived by
a family of 3 daughter's and 2 sons,
\ars V t
\ c odtunu >
rf Boston ' .Mrs.
Miller, of Indian Head rad ' \lr'
1 5, J.
S. Evans Clinton Ilr tau ; W. H, Newcombe,
of Vancouver.; and J. W. Newcombe,
Detroit,
'I'he funeral which was ptivate, was
held at the home of hie son -ht -late,
Dr. J. 8. Evans, Clinton, on Saturday
at'ternron, Rev, J. A. Agnew had
charge of the services, being assisted
by Rev, A. E. Jones, who entered the
ministry under Mr. Netvrnmbe and
who spoke in the highest terms of hie
old Superintendent, Rev. T, 1, Snow-
den and Rev. L. horde, The pall-
bearers were, E. G. CourLice, O. J.
Wallis, J. C. MtMalh, Thos, Shipley,
D. K. Prior toad J. W. Stevens, the
former 8 having ttetetl in a like capaci-
ty at the funeral of ells, Newonnlbe,
The touuti1ts were acid beside those of
hie wife in Clinton cemetery,
Maitland Presbytery
At the meeting of Maitland Presby,
tery, ]geld at \Vinghtun a call was
presenLtd front Oranbrook and Ethel
in favor of elle Kennedy, a recent
graduate of Montreal College, Mr.
Kennedy enlisted for overseas service
last Summer, but has recently receiv-
ed hie discharge. Arrangements were
trade for his oed'ination and induction,
r.Hai der linter Lochalsh, presented
as splendid reptile on the Budget told
the allocation of it to the congre-
gtatiosts of the Presbytery,
Considerable discussion arose out of
Lhie, especially on the question of
what constitutes
a
"family," c v '
al
at what
families shall be reported as belonging
to a congregation. Presbytery's rul-
ing is :—"All familiescontainieg man.
imminent rnembet's of the cottgiega-
lion, or those who contribute to Its
support, or ad!seven tts, or whose child-
ren
attend the Sunday
School,"
Proreed r
t i along the lines ofthe
g
g
t
T ax ,
ward Dlovern(nta definite effort
iv to be made ko secure the general ad•
option of the praetiee of regular fami-
ly prayer.
VINOL fAFAT
ST
Positive—.•Convincing Proof
It is all very well to make claims,
but can they be proven? - We -publish
the rormule of Vinol to prove the
statements we make about it.
70 Cod Liver and Beef Poptones, Iroitand
P Moitaa,+eae Peptobatea, iron and Am-
monium Citrate, Limo and Soda Olyseeq-
phosphatea,Casaailn,
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength.
All weak, run-down, 'overworked
nervous men and women may prove
this at our expense,
There is nothing like Vinol to re-
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try it If y,ou are not entirely sat-
isfied, we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection.
1e, 11, Si111.'I.'li
KAISER TALKED BIG
FOR 4 YEARS THEN
CHANGED HIS TUNE
London, Nov, ie.—Prominence is
given by the British newspapers to
some of the utterances made by former
Emperor William while the war was
its progress, In the year 1914, he said,
Before the leaves fall front the trees
Pr
THE' • KAI5F.P-
we shall be back again in the dear
fatherland. Exterminate first the
treacherous English and walk over Gen,
French's contemptible little army. The
warlike spirit still lives in the German
people—that powerful spirit which at-
tack, the enemy wherever it finny hint
regardless of the cost.
You, my troops, are my guarantee
that 1 can dictate peace to my enemies.
Up and at the rues! Cod's goodness
will gukidue!'ictuthe s}' Getorauats
pegaol opleappthorougintedh
ntt,
German pettpie to Providence. 1 Itave
drawn the sword which, without vie-
lury anti wiher! htto, ;utttot
+!!',Hite ar.iin,tWe sutanttl'd w1ith caur
hearts tint u'd God to tate dust with all
the enemies of a)etntalty, Amen."
'1718 NEXT YEAR.
In the year tele rhe German ruler
scull:
"Chu' brave soldiers have shown
!hent -selves to be invincible In battle
against nearly trite whole world. The
war drama is noSw coming to its close,"
1'o the King of the Senussi, he said:
—"Our common enemies whoa! Allah
will :annihilate In the last titan shall fly
before l?hec. So be. it,"
Regarding the !tuned States, the
emperor declared:
'America had better look out after
the war. 1 shall stand no nonsense
from the Americans. My destructive
sword has crusted the Russians. In
a short while 1 will announce new vic-
tories. The war drama Is now coming
to its close. In a just cause 1 am
ready to force myself to be cruel."
THEN IN 1916.
In 1916 the emperor said:—"The
world was prepared for anything but
a victory of the German fleet over the
British fleet. Fear will creep Into the
bones of the enemy.
`Bucharest has been taken. What a
magnificent success on tite road to
complete victory has been gained with
God's help. -
"Germany is Invincible in spite of
the superior numbers of our enemies,
and every day confirms this anew, Ger-
many knows her 'strength and site re-
lies on God's help,
"The foe is defending his native soil
foot by foot. This is tate resistance of
despair, but it must be broken. Ile has
prepared his soup and now he must
sup it, I look to you to see to it,
'All Germany contemplates with
pride her brave sons, whose deeds,
with God's help, will be a landmark on
the road to final victory."
AND IN 1917.
In 1917 the bead of the German na-
tion said:
If the enemy does not avant' peace
then we must bring peace by battering
In with iron fist and shining sword the
doors of those who will not have peace.
"Victory in the coating year will
again be on our side, and 00 that of
our allies, if only we cast the burden
on the Lord lie will smite the foe ltip
and thigh as He did Amalek, the pro-
totype of perfidious England,
'Our U-boajs are not going to rest
until with God's help, the enemy is
beaten, With the help of God, who
alt''ll!I!II':1111'ilf0!LIII�4tl!III'P,IIIA:IP, ! !;!Irenetet!!!ietiitteliiiele!IIIIIIIll 1!11111lllllIilirell!lllll111111!I!lltlil11111IIIIlillll1L
Teller's
tiatiineal Crackers
made from selected oatmeal.
Sweet enough to be pleasant.
Cr:sp enough to be appetizing.
Try them they are delicious.
Pacscvl in sir ti:jilt packages.
Sold by all grocers.
F
Jo -
"The Buy 'Ford ,dor Biscuits"
Canada
Food Board E.
License.No,11.599 23-38
ii "77' IFIII!10!Iilli'll111111011111111111111111111!1013111111131IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!tlltlR111IIIIIIIIIIIW
�t
i
11
ATM, 11111. ,.
Memories
There is an irresistible charm in
spending the evening by your fireside listen-
ing to the musicyour heart so loves. 'Those
delightful old English Melodies, which generations
have sung -or the jolly, rollicking Irish Jigs or the
skirl of the Highland Pipes are yours at will when you, own a
B ANT -OLA
No matter your mood, at a command your concert
will begin; the world's greatest artists will= give you
their best -Spring Song, Love Song, Oriental Music,
Southern Melody or that catchy tune you
are always humming.
This beautiful instrument is'a possession
that will always delight you.. Made
in seven different styles and finish-
ed in either Fumed Oak or Mahog-
any. There is a Brant.Ola that will
harmonize with your living room.
Will play all makes of disc records.
Your dealer will be glad to latyou heerit.
ig\ LOCAL DEALER
l
\ 11.
JNO. OLIVER
BRUSSELS '
11.
.4
'J.
si
s•i`A w•?tare
144!T'
4K• (t'{
i tri,
t+' ,
P
sp r
11, 'l
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7c,
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UlgglMO
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•
BRAN'I'FORD SAGES LIMITED
Distributors, Brantford Canada
*'IXll it 111!111 1111111111111111111 1111 III I III,IililliP¶!IfiQjlitii .."w
IIS
Interest
n6eiest PaoQon the dale
g,No
_
bother, no waiting fur your interest.
No tale, of tt'u.' Ill/111 he 11111411111401' t,bt
9 t[
call'I pity, No fur'et'losutt' pi ni'rt•tli,igt
and loss of time; and no lawyers' fees to
eat up your earnings. Just call for your
interest; it is cheerfully paid every six
months.
534% Mortgage Corporation Debentures
are Issued in saute of 5100 mid upwards for a
period of tlnw to suit the purchaser. Nothing
sea simple or 50 safe, Thousands of people have
Invested their mnwiit„s in thea!, debenl:roe
without Oto loss of a dollar invested.
51011 invested at 511,'";,,' doubles itself In less
than 13 yaws.
5100 saved at 3t;, mhos 23tj yours to do the
sante. thing.
Write for Booklet entitled "Proftc from Saving,':
II
wy 1 �rq '.1q 7
47 *i''
o4r HEAD 'at
iAGE,!e! 0R I .
Pr OFFICE—TORONTO
, ZY ,.0. Branch Offices
_ AVR BROCKVILLE CHATHAM
III
ELMIRA NEW HA,CBURG WOODSTOCK
='f
VI!!ill{Ililllllhllll
H. L JACKSON,
Agent,
11
II
011
Brussels
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+
Meat Market
I wish to slate to the public that,
+l, nitwit opened tip a nets Meat
\toric! in the
BI tUSSE LS,
++ where I will keep a Minim, otnek
• of the best, Meats to be obtained.
+ Will also handle all kinds of
' Smelted and Cured 11eais and (a +
• full Line of Conked t\L'ate.
i•
35
• to all parts of trio town. +
•f Will be pleased to receive a 4.
1' share of the patronage and will +
guarantee satisfaction,
1 Cash Paid for Hides, Phone 13x
D. B. McDonald
+ ++++++'h+•r+++++'t-++++++++++
s
'N
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
•t'
z
h
BLAS)IlLl, 131.0°K, .v
•A
+
Goods Delivered on Short Notice .+t•
has hitherto gracious protected us, the
enemy shall have a decision.
"England is particularly the enemy
to be struck down, however difficult
it may be.”
"The year 1917 with its great battles
has proved that the German people
has in the Lord of Creation above an
unconditional and avowed ally. on
whom it can absolutely rely„
BUT IN 1918.
in June, 1915, the emperor said:
"God, the Lord, has laid a heavy
burden on my shoulders, but I can
carry it in the consciousness of our
good right, with confidence in our
sharp sword and our strength."
This was followed by various utter-
ances of growing despondency,
Huron County.
The midtveelc prayer service of the
Presbyterian church, Lucknnw, took
the form of a farewell address and
presentation to George Matheson, who
was leaviog for Brantford.
Matheson has been Superintendent of
the Sunday school for 44 years, and
clueing most or that time was present
52 Sundays in the year, Mr. Connell
tend the address from the selholat a and
Jolut U. Murdock presented Mr,
Matheson with a beautiful uptolttet
ed chair, Rev. NIr, McCollum, R. D.
Cameron, War, tetrad le .ttttd others
made brier speeches, and paid ler.
Matheson many compliments. lib.
Matheson replied, Be was also Lhe.
oldest iilkler of the Presbyterian
church, and longest on the eesedott,
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs
Brussels
Regular Monthly 11rte Waits tt'ill
be h l
sdhs
4 i sewn o t aA l'cilo
w R •_.
1RUit'
SDA.Y, DEO. SLI!, 1018
JAN. $rel, 1010
F1t�i3.Oth, 14119
MA114, 6th, 1910
APR. 8rd, 1010
Leading Local
and Outside de H
vY
ars
Present
13y °order of Oolntcil,
F. S. SCOTT, Cleric,
3,000 SHEEP 1N CITY'S PANICS
1 t order to increase the wool supply,
and incidentally to do away with grass'
011111 11g. Dancer, Colo., is planning to
turn sheep into its nubile parks. The
parks in the city will support about 3,000
eshoep, and the mountain pant near by
wilt give grazing to 0,000 owes and
lambs.
McHiliop Nomination Meeting
Take notice that a meeting for Nomh,ntiryt
a Reeve and four Committers for the Muni k,..'
polity of the Tow:1,111p of Moffillo, for 0lilt.•
year 1010, will be held at Calder's Hall, in N``,`
1 ,p, nn Monday, I be Midi day of Dtnentbp'
1015, at 1 o'rla°k 0 til , and in the event of meet
persons being nominated than are required ed to
1111 the several otters, an election will he held -
on tloudnv, the tett day of January, 1010, viz :
Polling Div. No 1 -•At 1) lC Hnilm>d'. house,
Lot 10, to 5. Jos Evan+, 1) R.O.; Thos. Slop
Ian, P. O.
Polling Div. No. 2-A. ,fns, )linen's house,
Lot 21. ('ort, 4. Jas, Dorn:nee, D 12.0. ; James
Millen, P. (1.
Polling Div. No, 3 -At W. Davidson's house,
Lot 10, Con. 12. 2, Leetntng, D.l1.o.; W. Dav-
idson,
avidson, P. C.
Polllog Div, No. 4 --At School Anus° No. 7,
Lot 0), cots. 12. W, M,Oavit, Jr, D It 0. ; R,
Archibald, Y 0,
M. MURDIE, Clerk,
Morris Municipal Elections
The annual meeting of the electors of the
Township of Morris. for the Nomination of
candidates for the o1Bae of Reeve and Conn
lora, for the year 1018, will be held at, the
Township Hall, on Monday, December 30th,
1018, from 12 to 1 o'clock. If a poll be neces•
spry such non shall be opened on Stolidity,
,Tata Otb, 1010 at the 11,311111 polling places. Poll
open front 5 n. m. to 5 p. tn.
A, MAbEwun,
Returning Olticor.
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for servlee, en S1
Lot 80, Con. 2, Morris township, the thoro'.I>t'od
short !Iota! Bull, Gott ford of Valent, No,
-110113=. sited by Gainford tiorquto 1100890) ;
Dam Mildred VI1 by Royal sailor 118050). Pea. -
1014m may be mean on application Terms-
MIAfor grades and $1110 0.3fo tilo o" reds.
Proprietor.
Farm for Sale -
0°1100n11,g2001101'es viz., T31,1 r. t80,Cm` '0,-
Morris township, and Lot 1, Con, 5, ore), town.
hip. Well watered., comfortable house, bank
barn and manor°shed, driving Manse, wind
mill, orchard, %0 2}4 miles North of Brussots
on gravel road. Rural mull and rural 'phone.
;¢ mile to school. Will soli either Of both
farina. For further pnrtieulors apply to
A LEX. FORSYTR, Proprietor, Brussels, or
F, S. SOOTT, B, nitosls. 0.4
Strayed
y
Strayed. ten edea .
t the premises r p ulsesof the out Olio last
Lot 10, chat. 1, Aallott, an or about Olio last
week ill August, two ewes and •olle Imtib,
Owner may have stone by proving property
and paying expenses, 0, J. DALE,
21.8 1,1-243, Seaforth,
For Sale
Haase and lots, oontainiug et acres, in the
Village of Cr/till/rook, the property of the late
Ales, Agaell Brown, isofroredigor-sola, Fronto
house, born, ft nit trees Ra, Possession could
be given lib mere, )Mor farther pertionlars up -
ply to hl OH. Twos. CA1n11tue or W M, oasisitoe.
Executors estate of tato pato /vD'e,. Agates Brown,
Oranbrook,
The Brussels Post
Clubbing Ust
For 1919
'1'Inne Pog'r and Daily Globe .......$ 5 00
'Mail and Empire 5 00
Toronto World.,- 5 00
Toronto Star 4 25
Toronto News,.,3 75
Emitters' Advoc'e 3 00
Family Herald,,, 2 65
\VSun ,2
London Aclvert'r 5 00
" F1.118 Press 5 0f1
Satureeklyday Night . 4: 2550
Weekly Witness tr
ees 2 80
Not. Messes et. 2 00
Youth's Ootnp tt 3 75
Presbyterian .., 3 10
Above prices are fort addresses 'in
Canada or (haat Britain. 11 publica-
tion you want is not in above list, let
ttA
(1
,
rr N. .1 Ile
State increases
n
a doIcllar itt New
UI Yrlenaretar,
Remit i 1
t I
cull t
Y ad Nv
LO nL ,Express
D r
Order, if Bank Cheque add exchange.
Vis, 1T. REi RR,
PRE P08T, Brussels.
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