The Brussels Post, 1919-10-2, Page 4Cbe trussels Vast
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. Iglq
llB.ham District Meeting
N1. ingilanf District held its Fail
meeting at I'odwirh, MV duesday,
Sept 171h, hi the Methodist church.
All the ministers in the District
were present and a goodly number of
laymen front the different circuits,
The finances of the Diettict were dis-
cuesed. Rev. E. F. Armstrong,
Winghani, the chairman of the Dis-
trict, presided. He was well pleased
with the progress in all churches, Be-
fore the close of the morning session
Rev. George Kersey, Bervii, asked
permission to introduce new business.
Being granted, motions were read
that would place the oldest miuieleve
in the service as Chairman of the
district, while the second oldest in
service would become members of
Stationing Committee. When the
nature of the motion became tsn
vit
itwas quite evident that there was a
diversion of opinion and the Chair-
man, under direction from Rev, W.
H. Graham, President of the London
Conference, ruled the motion nut of
order, thus ert'ating npeu discussion.
In pressing for discuseinl on the
gnestions Mr. Kersey stated that there
was strong feeling among ministers
and laymen that a division is being
made between country and town cir-
cuits. If this continued he saw
a great injustice as now exists. In
order to be fair on both sides he claim-
ed -these motions would solve the prob-
lem. Undoubtedly discussion on the
question will cone ftp in a later meet-
ing. The afternoon session was
given over to the discussion of the
National Campaign, which includes
all the leading churches in Canada.
It is a policy to which the church is to
raise 4i million dollars for its funds.
Rev, Dr. Moore, Toronto, presented
the claims of the church departments,
while Rev. W. H. Graham, Stratford,
outlined the scheme which made the
accomplishment of the program fees -
able. The evening session was a con-
tinuation of the afternoon meeting,
designed to impress upon the people
the importance of the work. The
church was filled beth afternoon and
evening by many of the village's as
well as delegates.
WALTON SCHOOL FAIR
Following is the Prize List of An-
nual School Fait which was held here
several weeks ago and which resulted
so successfully
Wheat, Flora Harris, A Crawford,
Will Dennis ; Oats, Howard Oster, N
Honver, F Harris, 3 Munn ; Barley,
11' Harris, NV Oster, D McNabb ; Peas,
C Hoegy, David Murray ; Corn, May
Pollard, E Davidson ; Sheaf Hats, W
Dennis, N Hoover, G McGavin H
Oster.
Turnips, F Harris, Harvey John-
ston ; Mangele, W Dennis, V Carter,
L Ryan : Potatoes, (I 0) F Harris, K
Laidlaw, E Hohnes Potatoes, (G Mi
H Tomlinson, 3 Campbell, K Jack-
son ; Corn, K Laidlaw, M Hoover, F
Harris, V Carter ; Peas, I Ritchie ;
Beets. A Ryan, J Ritchie, W Scott ;
Carrots, M Reid, I Cochrane, J
Ritchie ; Onions, L Underwood, F
Harris, 3 Munn ; Parsnips, T Under-
wood ; Squash. G McGavin, 11 Cun-
ningham, V Gardiner ; Pumpkin, L
Underwond, M Sentt, N Hoover ;
Tomatoes, L Lawson, IMI Scott, A
Ryan ; Cabbage, M Stimore, I Sti-
mnre, C Hoegy ; Cauliflower, G Pol-
lard : Citron, H McCall, 13 Johnston,
R Shnldice ; Beans, L Stewart, G
Munn, 11 Cunningham.
Gladioli, M McDonald, K Laidlaw,
M Pollard ; Asters, A Hoy, M Mc-
Donald, T McCallum ; Sweet Peas, V
Gardiner, J Clarke, I Hoy ; Col S
Peas, J Shortreed, Al McDonald, E
Davidson ; Pansies, 13 Kearney, V
Underwood ; Phlox, K Laidlaw ;
Snapdragon, D McNabb, I Turnbull,
J Clarke ; Vet bends, T McCallum ;
Best Boquet, T McCallum, J Turn-
bull, Hazel Drager.
Cock & Pullet, ;W Clark ; Cocker-
el, L Ryan, 3 Ryan, Clarence Steiss ;
Pullet, J Ryan, (1 Steins, L Ryan ;
White Legliorns, 3 Ritchie, J Turn-
bull, IC Laidlaw ; White Wyandottes,
A Crawford ; White Leghorn Eggs,
I Ritchie, L Laidlaw, 0 Munroe,
Cult -Agri., (1 MaGavin ; limey
Draught Colt, ( McGcavin ;Beef Calf,
A Crawford ; Durham Calf, A Craw-
ford ; Clydesdale ('„11, (4 McGavitl ;
Best Calf, A (Ira wford,
Weeds, T McCallum ; Need yeede,
N Hoover, '1' McCallum, F. Dennis ;
Tree Leaves, T McCallum, Lena Alit- I
ler, L Underwood ; Moths & Blotter- 1
flies, J Turnbull, (4 Davidson, N
Hoover,
Writing, T Stimore, Jessie Dennis, I
R Bruce, 1 Ritehle ; Writing, 3 Rit-
chie E Henimingway, hi Stimore, 1
Clark ; Map of Ontario, J Clinic Al
Stimore, M Reid ; Map of North
America, M Hoover, F, Hetnmingway,
A Crawford Al Stimnre • Map of
123
;
Fresh,rich fullofiavorf`d tea
—l.ho 431110 r-Vciy tittle`
Sold Only in sealed packages
Have You a
N Sweet T on 7
Tooth ,
A choice lot 01
HONEY
is to hand,
As it is a somewhat snare,"ar-
ticle this season you know what
to do.
Phone 43 or 27
W. t10 (McCracken
beans, F Harris, R Drager, J John-
ston, L McDonald ; sunflower head,
V Gardiner, L McDonald, L Kerney,
13 Kerney, J McDonald ; pair of ban-
tams, ,1 Johnston ; pair of pigeons, 1
Johnston, F Dundas, W Drage(', R
Drager ; rabbit, I3 Drager, G Munn ;
bird house, L Hoy, John Turnbull, FV
Scott, A 1''argnharson ; squash, 11'
,l
Harris, 0 Davison, 0 Hoegy ; pump-
kin, V Gardiner, as Cochrane, I Hoy.
Sunflower heads, 0 McDonald, J
Turnbull, J Munn, 13 Askin ; any
11 et, NV Shortreed, W Hoy, XJackson,
Hal iris.
Chieken coop, 0 Ritchie ; best made
box, 'Poen Shortreed ; milking stool,
L Shortreed, NV Dennis ; rope halter,
T Shortreed L Stewart., G McGavin, J
Cochrane ; hammer handle, 0 Ritchie,
T Shortreed, NV Dennis, D Murray ;
biscuits, ,Mrs. J J McGavin, Ales. 11
Gardiner, J Clarke.
41
Morris Council
Minutes of meeting held in Town-
ship Hall, Morrie, Monday, Aug. 18
Mehlbels were present, Reeve pre-
siding.
Minutes of the last meeting react
and approved. m
In response to a request frothe
Women's Institute, Bluevale, fora
grant to build a sidewalk, it was de-
cided to take no artintl in the matter.
Township rate for 1311) was fixed at
2i trills 011 $
A grant of 310.00 was given to ag-
ricultural Societies at Brussels, Whig -
ham and Blyth.
Contract for constructinn nF cnlveet
on the Centre side -road on Mather's
drain was given to Win, Love at
$8)10 00, Arthur Shaw was appointed
inspector at $2 00 pet day.
Following accounts were paid :-
Bert. Jackson, ditch on road. $12 50
J. A. McLean, lumber 13,,s•
man Bridge .........
Russell Snncieenock, 10} days,
Russel Sundercnck, Board
3Vm. Taylor, gravel.
Dan„ McDonald, gravel
Wrn, Elston, gravel
Jas Gardiner, gravel
NVm. Salter, gravel. ........
Thus. Warwick, gravel .......,
A, Pollnek, gravel
Chas, Agar, gravel
Philp Ament, gravel
Jas. Tainan, work nn grader.
Henry Bosnian, fixing rnlver•t
Warwick Campbell, repairing
bridge •1 00
Wm. M,'Mirhael, work nn
grader 24 00
Nelenn Nirllnlson, gravel8 20
J. J. Meranghey, gravelling41 00
Jas, Anderson, gravel 12 50
J. 3, Sellars, operating grad-
er 2511
Agricultural ane) 11 y, Brussels 10 00
Agi icoltural soCiel y, I31yU1 ,. 10 00
Agricultural society, Wing.
hats, . 1)) 00
3. J. McOxnghry, gravelling 72 00
Thos, 11iller, egnallzing 4
schools .... 2(l 09
(lonneil adjourned to rneetSepi, 21).
A. hl A('Ewaw, Clerk,
00 72
• 31 50
15 00
3 20
12 50
12 70
450
8 92
7 20
340
4 80
4 00
21 00
4 0(l
Huron, f Crawford,
M 'Balfour, I '---•-.-.....___
Underwood, T Dennis ; Landscape, 13
Hemmingway, J Clar, Will Dennis ; v �y
Crayon Drawing, A Clark, I Stimore ; ?71`
Snap shots, L Laws, (4 31eG}rviu '
Planon
of Farrar Hume, J Clark, L! I
Underwood, K Laidlaw. The Ontario Hallway and
Hemming on cotton, Af Stimrll'e, F
Bennett, L Lawson ; dressed doll, 3
Clark, A White, M Hoy ; apron, J
Clark, Al Munn, J Ritchie ; teal' darn-
ed, L Lawson ; patch, L Lawson ;
hemstitched handkerchief, L Lawson,
J Clarke.
Potato salad, TC Laidlaw, E Bolger,
T' Turnbull, 3 Clarke ; layer cake,IJ5
Bolger ; cookies, .1 Turnbull ; biscuits,
K Laidlaw, J Turnbull, M Farquhar -
eon, J Clarke ; pumpkin pie, E Bolger,
J Clarke, G Shortreed ; apple pie, K
Laidlaw, A Ryan, M Stimore, ,T
Clarke ; batter twitch, F Bennett, A
Haig ; maple (ream, A Carter, G
Shortreed, (4 Murray; school lunch,
L Lawson, E Bolger, ; brown bread, E
Bolger ; white bread, K Bolger, 1)1
Bolger : bran muffins, J Clarke, K
Laidlaw, G Shortreed, ,T '1'urnhnli,
Carrots, V Gardiner. F Harris, R
Shofdice, M Bolger ;.. beets, M Pol-
lard, L Hoy, 3 Johnston, V Gardiner;
Municipal Board
In the mal bet of 1 he App)ieation of the
Ommn15einners for the'I'elephnue
System of the hfuninipallty of
Brussels, roe Mithol•il V to 1nr'rease
the c)Itu'ge for (Allophone service
furnished by 'J'lie lit owlets, Morris
& C4rey 3lrllie)pal 7.'elephnne Sys-
tem fro,, 31200 per 1111111im to
313 00 per 511111111.
Appointment for Hearing
The Ontario Midway and Municipal Board
hereby. nppe)nto Tuesday, isle Fourth dey of
November A. 1). 101(1, et do hour of s Qnnrtor
past Four fn the afternoon, at the Puhno Lib-
rary, in the Village of Brussels, for the hear•
ing herein.
Dated at Toronto this Nineteenth day of
September, A, D. 1910.
II, U. SMALL, Seerotnry,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -In the
matter of the estate of Henry
n y
James, late of the Village of Brus-
sels, in the County of Huron, Mote)
Keeper, 'deceased,
Not We is hereby given pursuant to "Tom 811- ,
vis,d statute.( of Ontario, that ell er,dnors
and others leaving claims against the estate of 1
the sant Henry lanes, who died un , r
about the 17th day of May, A.1), 10111, are
required nn or before the lath day of Octo-
ber. A.12 , 111111, to send by po-t prepaid order
liver to W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of Ernst
eels, in the Comity of Huron, solicitor for the
Executors or
the an8seeasdtheir Christian aSurnames,
addresses
addresses and Ieseription4, the full portion.
lars of their violins, the stetemeut of their 8c.
counts and the nature of the securities (Marty)
held by them.
And father take notion that after ouch 1880
mentioned date the said lOxeeutora will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled therein having re-
gard only to elnuns of whish they (.hell then
have notion, and the said Exeeeturo will not
le, liable for the .'old 8nse,e or any palet theme
of to any person u, persons of whose slain
nolioe shall not have barn eeeelved by them at
the time of such distribution.
Dated at Brussels this 19th day of September,
a D 1910.
W. M, SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for John Ferguson and Walter Lowry
12 3 Executors of the Inca Will or deesooed,
Auction Sales
AtJflrtON SATE OF FARM RTOl-K, 1M•
F1 rr.ryr56I0, Stn.—F.14. Scott, A netioneer,
has 1, len instructed 11.0 the undersign, d to sell
by public auction at Lot 28, Con. 17, Corey, un
Tuesday, Oet 7th, at 1 p m , the fallowing
valuable property: -1 brood mare II years old,
2 Peroheron mares 3 years old 1 d (ling horse
9 years old, I horse 10 years old, 1 hoarse 9 years
old, 6 anus eu ppoged in calf, 1 thero'hred Short
Horn hull, B Otters 2 years old, 2 heifers 2 years
old, 2 steers 1 year old 4 heifers 1 yeti*. old, 9
1urhng salves, 1 brood sow clue to farrow the
Rah Nov., I young mow about 175 lbs, 6 olulnke
If pigs, about 46 hone, Mooney -nary -is binder 0
ft 'ut nearly 11.W. McCormick mower 6 (1. cut
gaw, Internntonnl side rake and twirler rote -
°!A new, Mnssoy-nirrlo hay Ln1dar,
51 ass0yaa-rishfly tedder, hey rake, pe1d d1•tll,
cultivator with sired box, disc harrow, seueder,
walking plow, tiiree•seetiolt iron hsrr,w0,
grovel box, wagon and box, new sleigh, top
boggy, open bag)1y. natter, hey rack with car,
fanning mill, root pallier, cutting hex, hay
ropes, err, slings, to k and pulleys, cream sea.
orator, 2 cook stoves, set team harness. set of
plow harness, set s'ngle harness, about 700 bus.
oats, 1001100, mIxe1 grain, 8 ban grass seed.
about 900 cedar posts, number of anchor posts,
quantity of wood, about BOO lbs. salt, horse
blankets, grain bogs, root fork, chains, Parka,
shovels and numerous other articles.. sale
unreserved as proprietor has sold his ferns.
Terms -Siting of $10 00 nod ander cosh ; over
that amount 0 months credit given on approv
ed font ilnt,x. 6 pps' cent off for 00011 on cred-
it amounts JOHN WESLEY at(IAY•
Proprietor,
AUCTION 1421E OF FARM STO('K, I01P1.E•
:a 07101 e17R7l(U519, &n. -F. S Scott, Auc-
tioneer, has revolved Inotrocttone from the tint
dersigned Proprietor to sell by Pnblla Anet ion
at s1.4 Lot. 14, ('on. 6, Morris, Friday, Ont,ber
10111, at 1 o'clook, the following valuable
al purpose hornet 1'1 (yenta old, yl nowt gener-
(1011 to
naive in Mny, 1 cow due to enlve in February,
1 enw den to calve in March, I heifer rising 8
yearsold due to entre in k'Iarah, 1 fat mow 6
Vea's114,1 Lot heifer: years old, 2 •1 Hurst ris-
Ing8years, 2steers rising 2 years, 1 heifer Hs -
in g 2 y10rs, 8 spring.celvee, 1 brood now due to
farrow Nov 28111, I l,rsnd Bow, inn to farrow
,tall. 1st, 6 afore pigs, 10 pigs about 10 )ho, 0 pigs
2 months old, 1 gond enthe deg, 61 tarns mixed
breed. 4.1 Plvnlouth Rook pullets, hl nsoeyHa'•
sin hind -r 6 1t out nearly now, Itlecorut ill
mower 11 ft cut "PH1)y nets, 10 -heed Chantpinn
seed drill, 1 Green Tiger hey take 10 ft„ set of
Diamond harrows, AFleury walling plow,
falai n)1 11,11, 830500. eel of fah olnigho, 0001.011
box, grnvsl box, nett' boy and 010,1, rock ram•
1,11,11,..cols,•(, new top fuggy, open boggy,
hn'Pnrk ,or laid pn11n5a, net team hornets with
breeching nearly new, 2 sets single herrr,s 1
new, about 10011 hu4 mixed grain 11l,ngs sprint:
wheat, about 15 tons hey, 2 dog raw vrein
hags, turnip pulper, sneer kettle, steel Water
trough 11 ri. , large•-tzed man lone ladder.
coal nil stove with oven new, 5 -gal, nil can ow,
grindstone set of whitii"trees, washing numb;
Ise, Noreen door, w oohboord and w'inger,
bench, 0133)1 1100 1.ab10, sidehoard, parlor
suite. Raymond sewing =whine, bedstead, set
of shoemaker's too's new, water barrels, skittle
grinder, dinner bell, 111,811 chess, 011,1'111 door
bird roue, large kitchen table, 10 kitchen
(theirs, deur bin, u.ntre table, ba drnom suite.
set bed seri cgs, v mattresses. parlor beater,
Coal Or wood, wirh pips•, oross•ont sow, forks,
shovels, ehnins, hoes. piffle and other ertiOlex
too numerous to mention. Sale without re•
serve as the rrOprie4ur 1,81, sok] hos farm.
'Perna -van: or 3) and under 1'n -h ; over that
amount 11 months or, dit given on fly Mollies
approved joint notes, 4 per tient off for ansh
on rreditiunonnts, Lunch served to people
from a distance.
s
1,)C3 NI0h100,, Proprietor,
P8•rs,, M/1NAnn, (Aunt.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMP
Ph141 NN'rs, It URN 19-1/110, &,i -F. 11 Seott,
Anotionexr, hag r.aelV7471 (»streetinne from the
undersigned proprietor to sell by public taunt
(ton n)1 I of 14, con. 10, (3 rey township, Tome
day, Ontoher 14th, at 1 o'clock, the following
vnlnflble property :-.1 draft horse 6 years old.
1 Percher,n horse 11 years old, 1 cow don to
ender' Oct, loth 4 years old, 1 1,',»11 row 8 polleeold, 1 •ow 0d.pposed 1O ho in onl0 4 years old,
2 dry rows, I heifer rising 8 years old dun to
calve February 26th, 1 steer riming 6 Years old,
8 young valves 2 ewes and Opole lambs, 1 reale,
1,11 Rat Irahiee hog, 1 Berkshire now, 4 Ro'k-
ahh• a ws 4 npnrths old, 1 pig weight• about
26 I1 y 8;11-:• 1'3 tVeek0 old, I collie dog, 2 ge0-n
and ft 88008)', 2 ria llf old n dentin, ,,bout 1351
Kenn Ford oars poas,at ger, mousey •HnITN Flint
der 11 fa. cut, Mct of nnOk mower 6 ft Out, Mas•
aeyHarris hay rake 10 ft out nearly vete, seed
drill, spring tootle enlbIV01nr, 711011 harrow,
snuffler nearly now, pat of Diamond harrows,
gang plow, Ingle plow, set of bob ololphs,
wagon, light wagon,. jumper nutter, pen
harvester, wagon box stook rack and hay malt
nearly now, hay rank, wood rook, gravel box,
pig chute, nnttnt)1 fox, root pnlpor, fanning
Mill, set 20112 lbs smiles, net tenon hurnose sot
plow harness. ret single harness, pile of lunl-
ber, about 2U cords Of wood alum 16 tons hay,
3boat 400 ins. of nets, about 76 bum. of barley,
10 bus, pens, 0 11,4 spring call Wire, lnr)117
Pole. Du LaVel cream, sepernt01' nearly new,
steel 1.111.0( trough, grindstone, nook stove,
incubator, 1.11 11, gllcss cupboard, ssreon '
door, 8 hlule1161 tilling' es, shot gal, sprinkling
nen, patio, pots and nr,Okery, robe Girl flusters,
dmibletrees nod noohynkos, chains and ropes,
avheeherrnW, stopdfldd0,', deal boater, Daley
churn (.rear* eat, kitchen table, washing
numb lite, I 0-ra1), Nn 2•T, rifle, boil serimpr, grain
bogs ily not, mail box, forks and slovels, pick
a•nwbkr, spade, dross nut HAW, inenesaw,
bend -saw mid other n, Boleti tog 0)1010(000 to
mrnt1On. Selo without reserve no the pro•
priol01• has sell his farm. Torioa,-Hume of
$10 and under cash; over that 1nnoutt s
monthsr0•tdlt given on famishing approved
nmottnotes. bpercent off for nosh on credit
JACOB w, FI10HER, Proprietor,
'�4+w i°'��t. +-a1';v++i'.,:..'S.%yr..ev„+�...f.,... '.s vH.'a"_._.«,. �.'; A..,«w, ,. ......n...+m•+w,.�. 4strenset-se
....»-.,...�:t' ..,.,,....... ........w.•..»L.J.:..:,.. ,,.,....,, .«...
Ronald, Ardis Sask. The latter Farm for Sale For Sale
Cirey
Illtc�,, iN(i. 1r,V0S11 nlecl
The t301.110eline Budget, published at.
111cv(1rna, Mttvlc„ on Sept. 12th, 11)1(1,
spenits us foil11)03 of the death of hi Ps,
J110, )%lo0ueh, formerly n1. this local-
ity : - Another of (he early . vttlers of
thedi•tlilt passed to the (11,111 a,-
1,:1,) wt'4unday 111 0)1)11)1 in•'f Ili the
4(01(1) of hire. Sarah McAlpine
('11-h, w' if nt John 111cOueh, lsho
lives a toile nal theast 0f town, 'Phe
deceltsed had not been hell eine, last
New Xeaf's but was able 11) be around
until June let, since which date she
had been rnufine/l to the 111)1154, snlfer-
ing from mower of the etoruaoh, un-
til death value to her relief. Airs. Ale.
011111 351tH btl1'11 at Alvi110tn11, Out„ in
1853, and was mareier1 to Mr. Aleensh
in 1885. Four children were both to
them, all of whom survive and vivre
With the mother at the last. They
are :-Mrs. Clarence Burrell, Oalgac'Y,
hive. John Kirby, Saskatoon, Mrs. P.
Patterson, Regina, and John, at
home. • Fara kiln0 they lived in DP-
U•oit, but before (mining Went in 11)12
they resided at Listowel, Ont. Two
brothers and five sisters also suevlve,
nenudy, Duncan told Alex, L, McAl-
pine, Alvl
letnl' Mrs, Alex. H
'Fe-
glx11n,
LoudenOnt Airs.
Leach, Mrs, Archie Leach, Ales. John
Ferguson, Alvinston, and Mrs. D,
spent much time with the dl eiasetl in
;,
The 1'1110(111 WW1 hold at the haute nu
A10ntl,13' al')10110 1), the service being
voluble” ed by Rev. 3, G. Anderson,
Alatay )rinds frons the dislriet. 5111 -
rounding no well tie resld4til,1 Of Lov-
e], ,issemhlPtl to pay the last 0((1)1111
of vesper t to the dead and followed
the 1ernains to their last luting
place in Tlnverna cemetery.
110 Ia1L,'r• stares 111' 111'0. 1,181 (011'00
TEMPLETON'S
Iti•IEUMATIC CAPSULES
FOR
RHEUMATISM,N EURITIS, SCIATICA
LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA,GOUT ETC.
ASURE RELIEF FOR THE WORST HEADACHE
$IP0 PER BOX
TEMPLE70NS LTO Mrans,l42 KING 1731 TORONTO
IIumenfty has lacked a practical rheumatic
remedy since time began. Pot -tunes are spew
yearly at hot 5)1111tgs, electric bathe end bosh
tale 00 obtain relief, yet better results a c
achieved right at home by usingl'.R.C:.'s "11
common sense treatment." lost compare cos
and results with any other treatment old
you will be convinced, Ask gout druggi•
or write us for our new booklet; it )s nee: -
rt,
hip and caste you nothing '1''11
y g (,c npletons, 142
Illy "or
8 receipt e Toronto). we mu,l uuywhec¢ on
Sole agent 111 Bru,aehe, ,TPA. Fox, Druggist.
13eing 1,01 19, 1 'nn 11, ldrrly township, 1ontnlu-
Ins 100 neres, ell 111111er "0iIIvatlon. Comfort.
nine fr'nnu, bona,,, hank barn, goml ,rchxrl,
drilled
well and 11e3111• tailing 5)11'ing. 1 mile..
from Mllir 1 and 7 1111)111 from Brussels. Heller
Within a mile l,'nrm mull' be 'old to oleo• 111,,
41.101 r1,1 filcher nrreintrs es 10 wive
term.,.4, a„;,IF ( 00 1) 1'1,1.1 Ali! 7, 1111 1-
101tlu 18A 1'Ek1-', it in ress1..10. -,._ ..
Farm 'for Sale
Fine tan pore fru•),, for sale, Miing Lot 2e., Con.
14, (trey township. illlndros Pk%rt.d, 141 III
bnn1, 11,111 prodoir11 Oond bu11(Inws, ,• nsl,l l'0
or riga.• hulls., bads Willi, (11-1)(11)1 $hed 111,1
up•to•,hite poultry hoose. (broil lyuter, wind.
moll, &e 41111104 1'1.0111 Etlrel nal "la miles
from M,Naught, 011 (1. P. It. 7!'or furt'ho, pa•-
t(enie•n 11. to p,de••, terms, &c , apply on the
prl•n)Hen or if by letter to Brussels 12, (1. 2.
11•tr T. wn,1,1AMOON.
Bull 'for Service
The undoralgned 11111 Rya'. fur HO/ vf' r, un 10.
Lot 8U, (Ion. 2, Morrie township, the thoru'•br1.1J
short Horn Hull, (inInford of ,Salem, No,
-09410. Sired by (ininfurd Marquis/104201)1 ;
•
Dam .0)(,L•ed VII by I),yn l sailor 1188091. Ped•
, se1 it x , 1 tout. n 1. Tl 1'1115 -
i '1+u mnv 1 ( , i 1 ,
g
1 1
1
• do payable n1.. lima n1. sur•
, i for tho*'o'-b, e
8U001 J
vice tvlttl Dtivilege to return, Oriole cows not
ttllowPd,
THOS, HIICRCE,
Proprietor.
The lnlhulnef 31r, Diet farm sleek,
hn plow •11P1 11111 fn•,ntnr,,, Let 7, Oso 6, (troy,
IN Uttered by prove If. 'm le, as Mows (.: 1 .now
4,111(1. salt, ] 10 tooth 0),vd 1.11ke, 1 supnralan'
I heifer volt
1.680 11,0.1, 111. i,.,wn 110,1 I'ontre p1Ioo0rr lever],
t 15 uomlly, nil, 1 y1ling cow 1, c0l0.
1 x7.1. in I,, 1 n MI 111 1 11011.11 4 year,, 1,1 1
1 t.tti old, set, lattbla hn'na0,
I i;a 1 Ilu1. , 14,11 -1,1•r, 11.1,0,1 01)111, 1
, apt xI'll , i 1,11 1 n u 1 I.•, 1 NOM 4,8(1 hal)
•.tend le St W) ('01(1111111)0 pullets. quart
1111 00 s' „d 1 awlv ter R1., A hove. to ole
.11011411',),• ell 1,11 111',1 y,vrlull will tie offer•
v,1. 11111 1111 !1I'e ,Il+pn,lIs e1`.
1'. 1)3141)010,1, Proprietor.
Farm for Sale
Farm for sato, '.0(0)1111,0 073 anroa, town-
ship Mxry boron ah, :n•d Con.. 7 111 ION form Lim
tow id and 8 from T, glen 51001011, 0. Y. 1L,
(nil. from Ilirving Village, with 00110014
'hooch, Nr hurm ix N 111) n nl'* i'''h (imotort•
811)11 1p'usr, ba•u 00 fret ,gnnra, 18114 snlbinlg
uo,Iernullth. Water in 0)1,1,('0, '1'.1'n,e 1'x57.
1'', , further pxrlIeldm•x apelJ' to
Mi5 w11.aCN 141011884x, Listowel, R. 11, 8,
For Sale
House rind. lot., cmrtotnbt0 Of neves, In the
Village of Cranium*, the property of the hate
Mrs, A guns lirOW11 , is offered for sale, terane
, horn. iit 1.,0,8, bn. Possessionn could
be Oven at once).1orfurther metinp
.
1, a Tao.. cam 11 NON bl�M OAOOIInN1er ,,trs
,11
etditto 00 the late tura. A gnus Brown,
fraubrook.
HEN, on the morning of November 11th, 1918, the guns were hnslwdand
glad tidings flashed across the world, there followed with the Nation's
Prayer of Thanksgiving, one yearning query, which found echo in the faster beat-
ing hearts of wives, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and sweethearts. That
query was, "How soon will our boy be home?” And, from France and Flanders,
from Italy and Egypt, from Palestine and from far-off Siberia, there came an
answering echo, " How soon, how soon, may we go home?"
CANADA caught the spirit of these longings, and at once resolved to satisfy
them. It was an appalling task. Shipping was tragically scarce. The com-
position of the Army of Occupation had not then been settled. And other parts of
the Empire as well as Canada were looking for the speedy return of their men.
HE problem was this. The half -million men that Canada had overseas had
taken more than four years to transport to the field of battle. To bring
them home in a few months was a gigantic undertaking—one to tax all Canada's
ingenuity and resources. Canada solved the problem, but it meant crowding into
a few short months, an expense for demobilization which it was impossible to foresee.
HEN, too, besides the sentimental aspect of the necessity for bringing the men
home quickly the economic side could not be overlooked. That was, to trans-
form efficiently and speedily the nation's army of fighters into a national army of
workers.
Need
Divides
Itself in
Two Parts
The answer to the question "Why
does Canada need another Victory.
Loan?" divides itself into two parts.
(a) To finish paying the expenses
of demobilization, and the obliga-
tions we still owe to our soldiers.
(b) To provide national working capital.
Obligations The obligations to soldiers in-
to Soldiers Thde;
That already incurred cost of
bringing home troops from overseas.
The, payment of all soldiers still undemobilized. This
includes more than 20,000 sick and wounded who are
still in hospital, and who of course remain on the Army
payroll till discharged.
The upkeep of hospitals, and their medical and nursing
staffs, until the need for them is ended.
These three items alone will use up at least $200,000,000
of the Victory Loan 1919.
Gratuities There is also the gratuity which
has been authorized, and has been
and is being paid to assist soldiers to tide over the period
between discharge and their re -adjustment to civil life.
For this purpose alone, $61,000,000 must be provided
out of the Victory Loan 1919, in addition to the
$59,000,000 already :paid out of the proceeds of the
Victory Loan 1918.
Land
Settlement
Furthermore, soldiers who desire
to become farmers may, under
the Soldiers' Land Settlement
Act, be loaned money by Canada with which to pur-
chase land, stock and implements. The money so
advanced will be paid back; meantime each loan is
secured by a first mortgage Up to August 15th,
29,495 soldiers had applied for land under the terms
of this Act; and 22,281 applications had been investi-
gated, and the qualifications of the applicant approved.
For this purpose Canada this year requires $24,000,000.
Vocational For this work which, with the
Trani,, Vocational Training and Soldiers'
Service Departments, embraces
the major activities of the Department of Soldiers'
Civil Re-establishment, an appropriation of $57,000,000
is necessary.
These national expenditures are war expenses. They
will be accepted readily by every citizen who gives
thought to the task which Canada faced following the
Armistice, and to the success with which she has met it.
National
Working
Capital
Canada needs national working
capital, so that she may be able
to sell on credit to Great Britain
and our Allies the products of
our farms, forests, fisheries,
mines and factories.
You may ask "Why sell to them if they can't pay cash?"
The answer is, "Their orders are absolutely essential
to the continuance of our agricultural and industrial
prosperity."
The magnitude of these orders and the amount of em-
ployment thus created, will depend upon the success
of the Victory Loan 1919. -
The "Why"
of Credit
Loans
Farmers and manufacturers (and
that includes the workers on these
orders) must be paid cash for
their products. Therefore, Canada
must borrow money from her
citizens to give credit, temporarily, to Great Britain and
our Allies. Actually, no money will pass out of Canada.
If Canada does not give credit, other countries will;
and they will get the trade, and have the employment
that should be ours, to distribute amongst their workers.
And remember, we absolutely need these orders to main-
tain employment. If we don't finance them business
will feel the depression, employment will not be as
plentiful, and conditions everywhere will be adversely
affected.
For Trans- Money must also be available to
ortation carry on the nation's shipbuilding
p programme, and other transport-
ation development work.
For loans to Provincial Housing Commissions who are
building moderate priced houses.
These, then, are some of the things for which Canada
needs national working capital. She is in the position
of a great trading company, and her citizens who buy
Victory Bonds are the shareholders,
Those who give thought to our outstanding obligations to soldiers, and to our need for
national working capital, cannot fail to be impressed with the absolute necessity for the
i ry Loan
"Every Dollar Spent in Canada"
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada,
6011