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The Brussels Post, 1915-10-7, Page 4fowls pot Ti t1)i;SDAV, 001'OBk;p.7. 191$ BOoirt 13rdsseis. NEVER let the old flag fall, Witt you be a Volunteer ? f.'bMMartga a reading course. MANY 8 manly vouug fellow has en- listed to fight the battles of the Empire, Canada is included, WHERE Is your wandering lad at nights? How many evenings in the week does he spend at home ? WRITS down a list Of - what you have tobe thankful for and you may be con- vinced of the necessity of requiring two instead of one Thanksgiving days this year to give thanks. NEXT March the proposed new Prohi- bition law will be voted upon in Manito- ba. If carried no new licenses nor re- newals will be granted and all will ex- pire by close of May tete. PRICES of hogs, cheese, butter and eggs range at prices that ought to keep tbe producer in good burner even if the smile on tbe face of the consumer is not of the Quaker Oats variety to• any mark ed degree. LEND a hand to the Red Cross work, Perhaps a relative of your own will he wearing some of the socks or shirts or maybe the poor fellow will be a sharer in the hospital supplies or sweetmeats forwarded. Now is a good time to add the finish- ing touches to the stabling accommoda- tion for farm animals looking toward the coming Winter. A few days spent at such work may save many a dollar in feed outside of the comfort both to man and beast. Bat=aas you peddle a story about your neigbber answer the following questions to yourself :—(t) Is it true 7 (z) Is it kind? 3 In it necessary? Read "Sandy's Three Sieves" in last week's Farmer's Advocate on this subject and it may help put a stop to a goodly share of barmfnl and unfair gossip. Say a kind word when you can. ONTARzo Beekeepers' Convention will be held in Toronto on November 23. 24 and 25. A great program has been mapped out in which leading apiarists from tbe United States and Canada will take part. The concentrated sweetness produced by the honey bee is a healthy and delightful sweet and is growing in popular favor as improved methods are being employed in its care by the bee, keepers. MONDAY of next week will be the Do- minion Thanksgiving Day and will be a Statutory holiday. This land has many reasons for thankfulness even in the face of all that may be disquieting. Next Sunday's services in the various church• es will no doubt lay emphasis on our mission and privilege and show reasons why the plain duty of the Canadian peo- ple should be that of thanksgiving and thanksliving. That we belong to the great British Empire and that we live in the banner colony are two prime reasons why there sbould be melody in our hearts as well as an expression of grati- tude to God on our lips. "It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord." STRATFORD City Council is being ask- ed to submit a Local Option By Law at next Municipal Election to close the hotel bars and a petition containing 2250 names has been filed with the City Clerk. Perth County carried the Canada Tem. perance Act, which will come into force next May, and the temperance folk are cin to wheel g to try Stratford into line also so that a united front may he pre- sented. A red hot campaign is expect- ed but tbe quiet thinking on tbe value of the boys and the homes will count b'g when it comes to ballot marking. Strat- ford electors will have an opportunity of se ting an object lesson to the smaller cities of the Dominion, CONTRASTRD with tbe often t n ootid y. weedy school grounds comes a sweet perfume from the Palmyra, Kent Co., sohool, of which a passerby writes ;— Tim janitor has s5 varieties of flowers, with boxes of flowers at trout windows and flower pots in- side. There are dower beds ofg er- aniumaith borders .of foliage w a and g Snow on the Mountain, and cleanli- ness, tidyness and visions of beauty are prominent features of the sur- roundings. This is not fairy tale but an actual fact. We wonder if It could not be duplicated in a score of school premises by the hearty co-operation of the tees - tees, parents, teachers and pupils? Some are already busy but there's plenty of room fora rally fraught with better re- sults than possibly the most sanguine might imagine. Get ready for next Spring's work, tt'I'lie Peal' given the Rewaand Sa (Mote, la edyante, pays for 1t to end el Ole to any. Canadian addicts. Ovals 5,000 cans of flue peaolies were pet up et the Dominion Canners factory, Ricigeiown, 'Tuesday of last week for the soldiers et the front, 150 women ,took a baud at a bee and peeled eco bushels of choice fruit ready for the eaaoing process The peaches were a gift from the growers: at Blenheim, Ced- ar Springs and locality: Only charge was for the cans and the stands of the factory. '!'his was surely a practical demonstration .ol genuine helpfulness and also of what may be accomplished by an enthusiastic band of willing work- ers, The women of Canada are loyally doing their part in adding to the com- fort of the soldier boys iu the trenches, camps and hospitals. LAST week's Farmer's Advocate dealt out some hot shot relative to improve- ments at Fall Exhibitions. It con - etudes :-- It is about time some managers pinched themselves to see whether or not they are awake to the needs of growiug institutions. A Fair cannot be fos'salized. The alarm has rung. Ir is time to wake up and make a start. Some exhibitors claim that all the judging is nut done iu the ring. Ou certain occasions they believe that the man wins instead of the animal. If so it is tune to turn from the crooked way to the straight and nar- row path, In the judging ring it should never be "How good a fel- low is the owner" but "How good an animal is the contestant" that should decide where the prizeshould go. '!`here's mere trd'h than fiction in the concluding sentence. SCHOOL FAIR, held at Duart, Kent County, in which the public schools iu the Southern portion of Oxford township took part, was a very successful event. Ia the exhibits were rive stock, vege_ tables, fruit, Lovers, greet, needlework, penmanship and art. Addresses were given l.y leading men and in the even- ing a coucert was held. Day's proceeds totaled about $l5o.00. This note should do much to hearten the teachers in Huron County who are interested iu school gardens and Fairs and also a waken the D,iectotates of the various Agricultural Societies to the fact turd provision should be made at their next annual meetings for a recoenitiuu of this work by appointing committees to interview teachers and ample :paced profterod in connection with the Fall Fairs of igib No better drawing card could be arranged for and it is a famous way to interest the boys and girls in agriculture. We belong to the number who think Huron County Magistrates, Constables and people should see that the Canada Temperance Act is rigidly enforced. I. was no chance verdict that brought i into being but a great majority of 2,600, with nearly every municipality winning, obtained at the close of a great campaign in which both sides were represented on platform and press. Ample time was afforded before the law catne into effect to get rid of stocks and since then in many instances Councils have reduced the assessments on hotel properties by hundreds of dollars. In the face of all this some man feel disposed to defy the law and uoless they take kindly warning will not only pay large fines for refusal to obey the law but may land in jail if they persist. Two express agents in the County have been fined Lor lending themselves to violations of the Act, Generally the "booze" has come to fie titious names, with the cognizsnce of the carrier, The names of several auto• mobile owners, plying a liquor trade, is or the list of County officers who will make examples of the buzz wagun pro. prietors in due course, to the surprise of the general public, possibly. If some of the lawyers opposed to the 'Temperance party were half as ready to aid in seeing that the lawc was respected as they Y ate anxious to ti to make loopholes loo le. for v p transgressors to evade it they would more fittingly represent the judiciary of this or any other County, and grow ie the estitnalion of fair minded people, Enforcing the law is not a persecution as the violaters are not compelled to transgress and consequently not entitled to sympathy it "pinched." RESOLUTIONS Of MAITLAND PRES- BYTERY Whereas the conditions prevailing throughout the British Empire e ttt present are so exceptional, cali•n for n g theoo e c s rvauon of all the resources ca the realm, and whereas the liceo ed liquor traffic hes been so subversive of law sed order, such a dissipater of the energies of all who have to do with it, and waster of our resources, and where• as a remarkable ebange of attitude has been apparent during past months, in Canada, and Whereas this change brings the whole question of intemperance end the total prohibition of the liquor traffic to the front as never before, and where- as the awakening in the Province is so decided and widespread, warranting the last measure of legislative enactment within the powers of the Province ; We, the Presbytery of Maitland, in Meier Meeting, lu the tawll of Wing* 1ere Wholly ender the conVietlett thet ; E the Provincial Goeernment rind License I ham, Oita aetit day Of Septembers 191$1 EY DISEAS cx (int'} t;ommie•ion should at once prohibit i A Christian college -home, the sale of .tll'iub;xicn lug 1Pc)uors rig )healthfulaiteation, beverages tor the peeled uF warfare,IN Forpfospectusandterms,wrttethe;Princlpal now upm u, and that the people of A KILLING � Ontario Should be given the upporttufty.R,1.Wamer, A.,P.D.,St,Thomea,0 8 at the earliest p wsibla dale, In 8010 00 ` the quesliou 01 complete:aud final l ro- f hibitton of the said liquor traffic within the said Province, Until He Used "Fruit-a•tivesll The Great Kidney Remedy sneesvna.E, NT., ug, 26th, 19]3, "About two years ago, I Sound my health in a very bad state. nfy Kidneys were not doing their work and 1' was all run down in condition. Having seen 'Fruit-a•tives' advertised, T decided to try them. Their action was mild, and the result all that could be expected, My Kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes and I regainednkyold-lune vitality, Today, I am as well as ever." B. A. KELLY. 60c, a hex, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Hugh Mclwing Dead lI Cara., One of Palmerston's public-spirited citizens, Hugh el clewing died Satur- day, aged 76 year's, after a litigating illness. Born in Iuvernees, 'Scotland, he cause to Nitron County. 1•]e practically educated himself, at- tending echoed when be could be spared friim early settlement fatter work aril later Taught school until 1871, When the town of Palmerston sprung into existence be opened about the fleet general stet and was honor- ed by being the seroud Reeve and also second Mayor of the town and later was appointed Police A7agistt'ate which position he filled for many years. I3y his first wife, Anil Watt, there ate two sons, James and Alexander. His second wire, Ellen Moore, sur- vivee,.with two sons, William, Win- nipeg and Hugh E„ railway mail clerk, Palmerston. Jtnnes Mcifw1ng, ex -M. P. P., of Drayton, is a brother. Funeral took plaice Monday after- noon to Peltnerston cemetery.• METHODISTS IN CONVENTION Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues Of Wingham District The animal OouYell Linn of the Sun- day Schools and Epworth Leagues of the Wiigltarn Dia1rict of the Mel ho - dist church convened in Kincardine Methodist church oti Tnesday of last week and the sessions continued after- noon and evening, concluding on 1Vednesday at noon. There tuns a splendid turnout from the district and exrellenL seseinna enjoyed. The Secretaries of the Billeting Corthmit• tees were Mrs, Ed. Alexander, Sun - REV. J. W. HIBBERT Chairman Wingham District. day Schools and airs. D. Slight, Ep- worth Leagues. Tuesday afternoon session with Rev. Mr. Hibbert, Chair- man of District, in the chair, the first session was under the auspices of the Suttbuth School. The general , theme was "The call to arms." Three excellent papers were given as fol- lows :—(n) 'Mobilizing the forces" by Mrs. S. S. Cole, Ethel ; (b) "ln the trenches" by Mrs. E. A.. Fear, Tees - i water ; (0) "Winning the day" by Mrs. 11 tn. Rands, Brussels. le. Buchanan, Winghaut, led the discus- shin, The Epworth League session open- ed with a letter from De. Dat by; the missionary Rupp°, ted by the .Epworth Leagues which was read by bliss Oar- rie Hiugaton, Br'ussels. Rev. Mr. Rivers, Gnt'rie, A. 13. Wilford, Wing - ham, and IR.ev. F. H. Langford, Tor- onto, one of the General Secretaries, all gave etirrhtg addresses, the utter being on "Gt'ading the Sunday School." IMisses Maims sang a very pleasing duet. I The NominatingCommittee elected wee Revs. D. %len, G, W. Rivers feud A..7. Langford and Messrs. Stem - mon and Al'eavish i 1 Their report n p was REV, D. WREN, M. A., District Secretary of Sunday Schools. presented it the eveningaeasno which was opened b ltev. A,J. rfnrt Lan n e i, i, wit h a s< ng n n vier Report, of the Norninating Onmmit- tee presenter) Was tie follows and was adopted ; flint, President, Rev. J, W, Ili blrett, WiTighe tn ; Piesident, Dun- can McTavish, Olivet ; let Vice•Prea., Rev. A.11, Erilintn, Ripley ; and Vice. Pree., Rev, F. 1b. Olysihtle, '1.'ees- wiue,' ; 311 Vire-Pres„ Miss Dooelda llanilin. i51nr.utdiuc; 4111 Vice -Pres„ A. IT. Wilford, lVlogharn ; 5th Vine - P11.1., 11i"n 1511th Evans, Gnrrie; Seerrtat•q Tress., J. Slemmon, Ethel ; (lnnfertmee i•n'I,renetrtative, Rev. le, 3, Garbutt, T.unh now ; A irna College re- preseitative, Rev. G. W. Rivers, Got - A rte, These were introduced and in- stalled in office by Rev, Mr. Ribbert, Duncan McTavish made a neat reply on behalf of the newly installed of- ficers. Rev. D. Wren, Brussels, was the chairman of the evening, Rev. F. 11. Langford, Toronto, delivered astir- ring addrest ou "'she Efficient Sunday School." The choir tendered good music. Wednesday morning session was opened at 7 00 a. tn. by a sunrise prayer meeting coudnoted by Rev, D. Wren, the District Secretary of Sun- day Schools, ' Rev F• LANGFORD Formerly of 1:he Regma College staff, who was appointed field Secretary of Metheeist Sunday Schools with headquarters at Toronto. The morning session consisted of "Round Table Conference" by Rev. F. R. Langford "A revival in the League" by Duncan McTavish ; "The Sunday School of To -morrow" by Rev. David Wren ; "The Hour Sup- reme" by Rev. I'', 13. Langford, all of which were interesting and inspir- ing. Convention adjourned at noon. Kincardine hospitality and cordiali- ty was overflowing and the Conven- tion was said to be the best fur many a day. Good results are anticipated. Grey Council Municipal Council of the Township of Grey met in the Township Hall, L+'thel, on September 27th. All mem - bees present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ad- opted. Petition for a municipal drain was received; signed by Wm. 3, Hoy and ethers. A copy was forwarded to the Engineer wits, ivalructions to exam- ine the area described and report on same. Reeve wits authorized to provide for the inspection of the proposed im- provements and repairs to the Hanna drain. No.11,for 191.6 appointing By-law PP 8 R. W. Livingston ston an Inspector to supervise the cleaning out of the Clark Municipal drain was put through its several stages and finally passed. There being no appeals entered against the assessments in the Hanna Drain Extension By-law, the By-law was read a third time and finally passed. The following accounts were pre - wooed aid to deer el to be. paid Robert Dockett, cutting down hill, sideroed 3, 1130 ; Rohm t Campbell, re- pairing culvert, $a UO :A.Oar Carmichael, , grading, con 17, $9 ; H. Ward, draw- ing 1pmber and timber and piling brush, $9.50 ; Joe. Rei 111, building temporary bridge and supplying light for bridge, $0 ; R. Robinson, build. ing tile culvert, $0.00 ; Alfred Baeker, flour for Jae, Dudley, 84 a W. Hamil- ton drawing lumber and re eirin rl tis g P B \br,a ea $5 fio I). Mrlaggg act+B rad ng eon. 10,�3CO ; R.W.. Livingston, , servitor Hanna rain Extension By- laws, $1.00 ; J. A. Cole, prating in culvert, $2601 Rnbert McOnicheon, gravelling .anti cutting brush, $10; W111..1'. fIrfy't drawing cennent, pipe and putting in culvert, $8; George Elliott, putting in milvert, 81.50 ; Perry'!' errnan, lean) on gender, bay. Morrie, y$2,00; D. Me'l'aggart, one day's ahnvelling, $11,50 ; Jetties 'Mc- Kay, gravel, $5 02 ; Jas. Denman, gravelling hely„ ]Lima, repairing cul- vert 76% The he Cnubail nnw adjourned to meet again on 'Monday, October. 25th next. A, 11. MACDONALD, ()leek, TRY Harry Lem's FI RST -CLASS Hand Laundry a. y Leckie Block, Brussels Low Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Family. Washing done by the dozen, Goods called for and delivered if desired. FALL ASSIZES The jnry sessions of the assizes for Huron County were held on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week atGode- rich, the judge being. the Honorable Lhe Chief Justice of the Common Pleaa. There suers four eases as fol- lows : Wheatly vs. Jbhneton—Action for $1000 damages for conversion of standing timber. L. E. Daucey for plaintiff. John M. McEvoy far de- fendanr. Hie Lnedship dispensed with jury. Plaintiff was Joseph 13. Wheat- ly and defendant T. (•1. Johnstoi4' The plaintiff,, laimed that on Deg.. 30, 1913, the defendant entered into'a con ti act in 'vritiug to sell to plaintiff all the timber on Lot Sand E half of Lot 3, nth Con. Hallett, for $426 which plaintiff paid to 'defendant. The plaintiff was to have to Miry 15th, 1917, to retnove timber. Iu breach'of ttgeeelnent, according to the plaintiff, a mortgage on the lands in question was given In Mutual Life Insnranep Company, Waterlo', fir $0500 and plaintiff was prevented by said tuort- gage of said Lands ficin removing timber. The defendant denied enter ing into agreement mentioned, denied that defendant was prevented by Mutual Life 'Insurance Co. from re- moving timber sold by defendant to plaintiff. A counter claire for $100 the value of wood said tribe taken away by the plaintiff and $100 for timber for a barn, His Lordship 'directed 'that judgment he entered for the plaintiff for $500 damages upon • the claim with costa on County Court scale but without any set off of costs and for defendant on counter claim with $26 damages without costs, these damages to be set: oil pro tanto against the damages a- warded to the plaintiff. McOlenaghan vs. Galbrait h—J. L. Killoran Counsel, tor defendant, stated to the Court that this action was settled between the parties. Plaintiff not represented. The plaintiff 10 this action was William J. McClenaghan, a Stan- ley farmer, and the defendant, Archie Galbraith, a retired farmer residing at Bayfield. The plaintiff pu@chased a property from the defendant for $9,- 600, and sought to recover $1000 dam- ages for alleged fraudulent representa- tions that the property was free from mustard and other weeds and that all underdraina were in good shape. Govenlock ve. London Free Press Printing Co., Ltd.—An action for libel. The plaintiff, Wm Govenlock, a horseman living at Seaforth, asked for $1000 damages for pnbiication on May 26th, of the following paragraph, which he claimed thedefendants false- ly and maliciously wrote : "Horseman fined for assault on race starter. Wm. Cudtrlore and Wm. Govenlock, also suspended from trach at Seaforth. Mitchell, May 24—William Cudrnore and William Govenlock, Seaforth,. were fined $100 and both suspended from any association track by Mit- chell Sporting Association this after- noon for assaulting the starter at the Victoria Day races, N. H. Conley, of Toronto. Their horses, Patron Dil- lard and Ritchie. were also suspended. Defendants claimed there was no ma- lice in publishing the article and that report was true except that the plain- tiff did not assault N. 13. Conley but was fined by hips fnr irregularities nn the race track. The plaintiff's wit- nesses were William Govenlock, Leo L. Chaeleswol'th and William Cud- more. The defendants' witnesses were Newton Conley, Frank Entrick- en, John W. Davey, Willian Martin and William E. Elliott. Jury brought in it verdict for deleudante and on the findings of the. jury His Lordship directed that judgment be entered Inc the defendants dismissing actino with. costs, proceedings stayed for fifteen days. R. S. Robertson and R, S, Hays for plaintiff. John M. McEvoy for defendants. Robert Bell Engine and 'Thresher Co., Ltd., vs. Chane Thlr'ien, Araene Lanone rte anti .'Cart tie '1`1''1 q tit eu was an action nn prnmiesory antes given tee secth'ely for part payment for cer- tain mitehillery purchased from the plaint life, a portable engine saw -mill outfit. 1318 Lordship directed that judg- ment be entered fm' plaintiff against. bedefendant t for thern er amount P n now due anda. n u 1 ble upon the four ny 1 omissoh notes in t b p teeth n each a- mount - r t t yye t q hhnthtt.olr rsoetknihed by the p- er local officer upon . the entry of jndgtnent with costs of action, and ih the usual form for reference to the proper local tifaater at Godericlt to make all 'renal and proper enquiries, and to take all usual and meet steps for a sale of lands in Ontario, (,barged with the payment of the said notes and on this record described for the payment of such charge, Alpert Grigg, M. P, P., of Algoma, was appointed Deputy Minister of Laude and Foresee for Ontario: PIONEER PRESERVING (Sy Peter McArthur) A request made some weeks ago for the recipes used by the pioneers for preserving fruit without sugar has brought me replies from ail parte of the Dominion, Although the methods differ slightly 1n detail they are prac- tically the same. Of course litany of, Mir grandmothers dried their fruit, but 'their methods have already been de- scribed in the press this season, and are so simple that they eltould be wlttl. in the capacity of any housewife who can :boil water without burning It. Here is a recipe for preserving blaek- berrles and plums that le guaranteed' to keep them fresh for any reasonable length of time. "Take a deep stone crock, one that holds five or six gallons, and 1111 it 'with plums or berries that are not too ripe. Place over them a board, 'or plate with a weight on it, prefer- ably a good smooth atone which 10 easily cleaned, and then fill the crock to overfloyying with hard water. Be sure that the weight is heavy enough' to keep the plume under the water or they will spoil. There will be a scum formed on top of the crock which must be removed before using the fruit which will be found as fresh as when put up. Rhubarb cut in lengths to fit the crock will keep the same way." .Another correspondent writes: "I have canned tomatoes, apples, rhu- barb and plume without sugar and have had good success. After the fruit has been cleaned and prepared in the usual way fill the Jars as full as possible, shaking the fruit down 'and packing it tightly, then place rubbers and tops on tightly; put as many jars as will fill the bottom 01 e wash boiler, with a board and heavy ;weight over them to hold them down. four in as much cold water as will' cover the tope of the jars and boil twenty minutes after the water has come to a boil. Plume may take a little longer. They will be delicious ;and not epoiled as most fruit is that is put away with too much sugar." Here is another recipe that is prob- ably alright though I would not care to use it without consulting a pure food specialist. "Pick the fruit from the stalks and put Into bottles or jars. Add one drachm of alum to four gallons of boiling water and let it stand until it is cold. Fill the bot- tles with this liquor, bung them tight, put them into a copper of cold water and heat to 176 degrees. Then tie them over with a bladder and seal them." That would probably preserve the fruit but the very mention of alum puckers my mouth, and I doubt if fruit put up in this way would be relished. However, the housewives who think sugar is too dear to use this season need not be without fruit. Several to whom I have shown these recipes say they are going to try them anyway for it would be a luxury to have fresh blackberries and cream or fresh plums 1n the winter time. FULL VALUE FRUIT (By Peter McArthur) The war is developing in many people a higher ideal of citizenshtp— a clearer conception of the fair -play that should prevail in all the business of the country. Eves our government 18 preaching honesty, thrift and econ- omy—work that was usually left to the pulpits. In addition to this, busi- ness organizations are adopting a more public-spirited attitude and giv- ing more attention to the service they should render for the money they re- ceive. A notable example of this new spirit is being shown in the fruit industry of the country, which has now reached so large ., a proportion, The organizations having charge of the marketing of tender fruits (ber- ries, currants, plums, peaches, etc.) are particularly anxious to place the work of marketing and distribution on a plane of patriotic public service. It is their aim to distribute. their pro- i ducts so 'widely that there will be no waete and at the same time to place I them on the market in such a way that the consumers shall have full value for their money. During the ' past few months I have had an op- portunity of investigating the business of marketing plums and peaches. I have interviewed growers, dealers and retailers and have no hesitation in saying that except in a few centres ea where there are local ordnance a that interfere with the business of market- ing outside products it should be pose Bible for consumers to get better ser- vice than they have ever had in the , past. They should 'get- good sound 1 peaches and plums at a fair price and,. order that they may be able tq do pp I am going tomake them at} mammal offer. If you feel that you are being over, charged for peaches, plums or tender fruits kindly send the facts to me, stating price paid and date of making the -purchase and the district from which fruit was secured. This will 1 enable me to learn exactly what the rice of fruit should have been where u bought at that particular time. you have been overcharged I shall write and let you know so that we may expose everyone who is trying gto' make undue profits in this year when every man should be doing his part for the good of his stricken country, , The campaign to sell the fruits is j the first big selling campaign to be . organized within the empire since the outbreak of the war and it is desired i to handle the'busineas ih Much a way., pe to set an example to the rest of the empire. To this end everyone is ask- 1 ed to co-operate, from the grower to the consumer. The Consumer in par, Ocular le requested to report ail stances Of over -charging 80 that the rer ens guilty of it ring be exposed o publie censure, Complaintsatedwill be vests C by Peter McArthur, Ap, $ia' 13,0„ pat. CIuIJIiiog LIst 1915,1916 Tiean Powr has Made arl'angenientd to ulnb with the folfowibg papers, and will bo sent to arty address (except the United States 50 cent§ extra) at the followingsubseriptiott prices ;— Weeklies Po61 and Mail and I3tnplce ,... $1 60 o London Free Press,-,.. 1 elf)" . lftunily Herald & Star 1 85 MonLroal Witness 1 88 Fennel's Advocate.,,, 2 35 Northern 'Messenger, 1 4O Dailies POST and Toronto Star ..,,$2 85 Toronto News 2'85 " Toronto Glhbe 3 75 " Toronto Mail-111mpire3 76 " Toronto World 3 80 " London Advettlser..,. 2 00 Call at the office or remit the amount by P. 0, Order, Express Order or Reg- istered Letter addressed to THE POST, Brussels, Ont, The People's Column 90 AOR$ FARM FOR 'BALE In the Town - ship of Morris. Good house and barn. jFor further particulars see •F, 8. SCOTT, ' I _ Brussels. GoOD 100 acre farm for sale In tewnehip,of Morrie, Fine buildings, nearly new, con- ventena to school and church, good orchard, tle, 18 pores bush, Possession after herweat. For further particulars apply to THE POST.: re= ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN' THE Vu,nAoa of 'Cumin, —On the'premises. is a good frame house and kitchen, good bank barn, orchard. &e. Possession given fret of December. Terms' to atilt purchaser. For further partteulare minty to • CHRISTOPHER RAYNARD, Ethel P. O. HOUSE AND 001' FOR SALE on Queen etrest, Brussels 75 acre of land with comfortable holies. good sfhble, all hinds of small fruits, 2 good walla, &a, Possession at ecce If desired. For further particulate apyly on the. premises to NISWTON MOOAULAY, Brusp,le. - a• Notice Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant 15 the Ontario Vetere' f.tst's Act.. by 10is Honor the Judge of the County" l:aort of the County of Huron, at the Donnell (Member, In the Village of Bru+eels, on Thurs. .ty, 115 7th day of October, 1915, at 9 o'clock a. m., to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters. List of the Mon- mipelit of the Tawnehtpof Morris for 1916, Unted this 20'0. day of Sept .1010, A..MAOEWEN, Oierk Twp, Norrie. • NoticetoContractors The Connell of the Township of I,forrls, is asking for tenders for the construction of the Extension to the Blyth Oreek Drain. Tenders Will be opemdi.t th,,TawnehlpBali, on Mon• dry, Ootobns 71 th, ata o'clock, Plane and specifications at the Olerk'e residence. A. MAoEWEN, Clerk. Property for Sale A goad property, situated on James 'treat, Brussels. Sufficient ground to grow feed for n horse or cow the year round ; also a good run foroultry ; a number of bearing plum and apple trees • one•etory frame house 20x20' feet Including kitchen • good cellar ; a frame stable and hon house 14 x 24 feet ; Rood well lendta good state of cultivation. Particulars may be had by applying to the owner on the premises: 9 SIMON GRANT. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. -100 sores situated between Brussels and Wroxeter, to Turnberry Township. This farm has 140 acres under cultivation, with 20 armee hard• wood bash and is noted es one of the beat stock and wheat farina In Enron Co. On the prem• lees is a new red brick 10 roomed house, bank barn In good repair, with cement stabling for cattle, also hay barn with atone foundation, bog pen, drive abed, good well, with excellent water never known to go dry, with windmill pumping water to barn, floe young orchard. Farm is extra w, 11 fervid and In every way an excellent pt operly and a aura money- maker. It 18 high and dry and never needed draining and is high to WWII. HU telephone and Mural mall delivery For particulars address 0. B. MOFFA7'T, Wroseter P. 0. tf. 16O ACRES IN SASKATCHEWAN. Partly improved, Client will ex- change equity for gond property In Brunselo.' OOSMOPOLITAN REALTY TRUSTERS, Hamilton, Ont. Western University tendon 'i Another Great Advance • Income doubled - Now. 075,000 Another large addition to Faculty and Equip• meat In Arta and Medicine. Greatly increased Enrohnenti n Plow. W rl to for partteolnra to E. E. Braithwaite, M,A.,Ph. D. Pruatdent. Brick and Tih Brick and all sizes of ' Tile are now to be had at the Gole Oovherty YARDS HENFRYN A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and 'Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wate el' Bowls for stock, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly n .Y attended to, Give cue a call. HfYMANN, Cranbrook