The Brussels Post, 1917-8-9, Page 4beiirusgtels
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1911
HAS the war made yon rich ?
WIN the War is the biggest qo: stiou
now before the world. Let us du cur.
share to help the Canucks who are fight-
ing in the trenches fur us.
Tye POI ha:, come to the .conclusion
that our political affairs are very badly
nixed at present and we doubt it bring-
ing on an election will do much to clear
them up
EvaaV household is to be pledged to
do its best to prevent food waste and to
encourage thrift and economy. This is
under .ie organ'zation of the Resource
Comltlit''ee and l • done itt the tire' este
of the Can.eliao so.diers tool un: A lies,
It sltou'd not be forgotten in this land of
plenty that wilful waste makes woeful
waut, heoee the acquiriug of the saving
habit.
THIS old world never was face to face
with such a war and so much that is un-
settled among the Natiuns, It is atinte
of stress and strain in mauy lauds. Last
Saturday was the Anniversary of the 3rd
veer of the war and stock raking was in
the :Hinds of many of those who are en-
gaged in the struggle no doubt, We
believe the British Empire and her
Allies are as determined es ever that the
sword shall not be sheathed until the
rights of Belgium and other weaker
Nations will be established The old
Red, White and Blue stands for Liberty
and it will not be satisfied with anything
short of that. Britous never shall be
slaves,
HAT crop in Ontario has been a dandy
much in advance of last year and the in-
dications are most favorable for a bump-
er grain hatvest. The "Irish pills" are
snaking good headway and the acreage
superior to any former year. This Pro-
• viuce has risen to the occssion and Ly
the aid of a kindly Providence the earth
will brio; forth her increase magnifi-
cently. Fruit may be a trifle scarce but
if it teaches economy sod the busbaud-
iug of our resources the lesson may not
be in vain. Some seasons millions of
bushels of apples were allowed to rot on.
the ground and no attempt made to util-
ize them unless to turn the pigs into
the orchard in some places.
BATnIN, suits are uow said to be
maufactuted for itnmodest women kind
that could very usirly be carried in
your watch pocket. The peculiar thirg
about it is aha' the wearers, instead of
disporting iu the water. appear to be
more anxious to htonze themselves on
the beach sands. Possibly the garments
are handed down from fashion plates
used in Eden by Mother Eve. Some of
the seaside authorities say the tourists
must either stay in the water or don
more duds. A few of the angry bathers•
ask why the law regarding street cos-
tumes is not got after as well if abbre-
viated outfits are a scandal ?
WHAT (lo you think of a Coalition
e Government in Canada while the war
lasts ? We believe it should be brought
to pass and a fair division of offices and
honors made between the two partite
and with the choice of the good men on
both sides a.Governmeut could be form-
ed that will excel! the best that has been.
There's no time for delay, already many
Months have been wasted and the terrible
seriousness of the situation subverted,
The lives of millions of British subjects
are at stake and our Caoadian lads as ao
integral part call loudly to the Land of
the Maple Leaf to throw politics to the
winds and get into a Win the -war cam•
paign that will show we are as sane as
the people of Regina. IF coalition had
come Into operation two years ago it
would have been better but it is no
ilia crying over spilled milk when you
have nothing but a darning needle to
pick it up with. Let us unite and help
win the war as speedily as possible.
Sir Clifford Sifton, who has written
an open letter to Senate Bostock on
the question of a union Government,
is seldom heard nowadays in Dominion
affairs, He has been out of active
politics for a number of years. He
resigned from the Laurier Government
in 1905 on account of differences of
opinion over the educationalclausesof
the Northwest Territories Autonomy
He belongs to one of the best known
Canadian familes, His father was
Speaker of the Manitoba f nit i a Le ' i1
p o Legislature;
g
his brother ig Premier of Alberta, to
himself is regarded as one of. the
ablest meta in the country.
He is 55 years of age, and reputed
to be very wealthy, He was a mem-
ber of the Manitoba Legislature when
he was 27, and became a cabinet min-
ister when he was 30, When he re-
signed from Sir Wilfrid's Government
he was conceded to be the next
strongest man in the Liberal party,
Since 1909 he itas been chairman of
the Conservation Gofntnision, in 1911
he carne out strongly in opposition to
reciprocity and assisted Sir Robert
Borden,
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF STOCK OF C, N, A.
in A Nutshell
The Governrtient of the. Doihiniolt
of Canada, acting on authority of a re-
solution adopted at Ottawas yesterday,
will acquire the entire common stock
Of the Canadian Northern Railway, and
operate it through the C, N, R, Com-
pany, by controlling the Board of Dir-
ectors, also acquiring all the subsidiary
companies,
The Canadian Nortiterth Railway was
begun eleven years ago, and nearly
5500,000,000 has been expended on
construction and equipment. It has
40,000 miles of track.
0
A straight loan Of about $7,S 0,000'
to the Grand Trunk Pacific is also
contemplated,
MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMS.
FOR ENTRANCE TO NORMAL
The following is the list of success-
ful candidates tvho passed in Huron
in the Middle School Exams for En-
trance to Normal: -
G. E, Ames, J. W. Argo, I,.J, Allen
(with L. S. arithmetic), 0: C. Best
M. L. Chidley, E. M. Churchill, 7.. A,
Churchill, Al. A. Crich (with L, 5..
arithmetic), I. Cott (with L. S. arith-
metic), ht. L, Cuthill (honors), G. L.
Dyer, 1•I. R, -Dickson, M. Edmunds, E.
Elder, A, Elliott, •D 1, Fowlie, G A.
Grant, E. J. Grainger, T. L. Gillespie,
V. Graves, W, S. Hall, D, 1. Hill, J. R.
Hays, A. E. Johns, W. C. Johnston, E.
Kett, H. Kerr (honors), A. K. Leon-
ard, S, Milne, A, McConnell, M, Mc -
Math, M, A. McMurchie (honors) E.C.
MacArthur, A. B. MacEwan, J. M,
MacEwan (honors) A, Murphy, M.Mc-
Clinchey, J. C. Maxwell (honors), M.
S. Nicholson, H. F. Poter, RN.
Rowe, 13. C Robertson (with L S.
arithmetic), S. Sims, E. M. Stoltz, 1. J.
Stothers, J. R. Taylor (honors), C, A.
E. Williams, E. J. Webster (honors),
E. D. Wilson, S. Woods, E. J. Walters,
R. C. Weiler, A, T. Williamson.
CLINTON ARTIST WINS FAME
IN THE WEST
Miss Lucile Grant Exhibits Her Work
at Brandon Fair.
Miss Lucile Grant who left some
weeks ago to visit her brother at
Virden, ,lan.,took her paintings to the
Brandon Fair and made a clean sweep
of everything against heavy competi-
tion.
Out of her collections she received
all first prizes except one which was
a second, in all amounting to $40 in
cash. She also won first prize, whi:'h
was a handsome medal for her famous
picture "The Violin Girl which Miss
Grant painted in Knowles' Studio, Tor-
c•nto, while studying art their recently.
Mics Grant also won the sweepstakes
in this class of art.
Her tnany friends in town will be
glad to hear of her success in the
Western province. Miss Grant, after
this splendid reception has -decided
to exhibit at other fairs out there now.
New Motor Rulings Prohibit All
Under 16Y ears as Drivers.
High Power Headlights Must be
Deflected. on Ground -Spot-
lights are Banned -New Re-
gulations Make for Safety of
Travel on Public Highway.
Recent amendments to the Ontario
Motor vehicle acr go to show that
greater safety is provided for pedes-
trians by the adding of such restric-
tions as will in every way guard against
accidents. . a
Not only is the safety of pedestrians
provided for but the careful motorist
is furnished additional safeguards that
will make driving for him freer from
danger and accident.
None Under Sixteen May Drive.
Under a certain section it is an of-
fence for any person under id years of
age to drive a motor car upon the
public highway. This amendment was
made because of many accidents that
have occurred in which persons under
that age were found to be driving.
The same section also provides that
any person between the ages of 16
and 13 shall not drive a car unless an
examination has been first passed and
the person furnished with a certificate.
Section 9, subsection 4, makes it an.
offence to use glaring headlights on
the public highway.
The wording is that "no light of
over four candle-power, equipped with
a reflector, unless the Same be so de -
sighted, deflected light, when 75 feet
or more ahead, shall raise above 42
Inches froin the surface of the high-
way" shall be used.
No Spotlights Allowed.
No spot or revolving lghts, no 'nat-
ter what candle-power or how
arra
n
g-
edscan be used ohcar These were
usually attached, to the
wind shield,
Both front lights must be lighted be-
tween dusk and dawn, Formerly one
light was all that was required if the
motorists did not care to light both
When motors or other vehicles meet
at anystreet er to
t ;tri section, the one o
the right Inas the right-of-way over
the other,
Section 10 provides that any bylaws
passed by a Municipal corporation or
police commission with respect to re-
gulating motor tragic, that are found to
be inconsistent with the sections of the
provincial •act must be deemed in-
operative and repealed,
, 'LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
'OPENS iTS THIRTY -7TH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN: -NINETEEN
HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN
Thorough courses in Mus(c, Art, Oratory, I7, !I S4 act. Business
College, Domestic Setene:4 and Superior t ,.ysiral 7rreining.
FOR. TERMS'. ADDRE50
I, WARNER, M.A., as, Ontario
R, D. D, President. St, Thom
81
itummeteMMegmemanu
Competitions for Boys and Girls
•
Through the action of the Minister
of Agriculture, the Hon. Martin Burell,
arrangements have been made to have
the Canadian Bankers' Association co-
operate with the Department of Agri-
culture in providing a liberal sunt of
stoney to be offered in prizes for calves
and pigs exhibited by boys or girls
under 17 years of'age, at county or
township fairs.
These competitors are known an
the "Canadian Bankers' Competitions,"
and are linked up with the activities
of the Live' Stock Branch of the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture.
They represent an effort to increase
interest in live stock, and constitute
a part of the active campaign for more
and better stock inaugurated and car-
ried on by the Hon. Mr. Burrell
through his department. The gener-
ous support accorded to the movement
by the Canadian Bankers' Association,
affords a practical demonstration of the
attitude of the banks towards the live
stock industry, and the active partici-
pation
articipation of the Association in this cam-
paign is boundtostrengthen and cre-
ate general interest in farm live stock.
Canadian B'ankers' Competitions will
be held at a large number of shows this
year, and boys and girls should lose no
time in finding out all about then(.
The calves and pigs must be fed at
least six weeks by the boys and girls
who exhibit them, so that it is very im-
portant to act promptly in securing
a copy of the rules and 'other in-
formation.
Full information regarding the corn -
petitions can be obtained front the
manager of any branch ba}ntk in the lo-
cality where a fall fair is held.
THREE YEARS AGO,_1914
June 28 -Archduke Franz Ferdinand
and wife assassinated at Serajezo, Bos-
nia, by a Serbian student.
July 23 -Austria served ultimatum
on Serbia, which was refused,
July 28, -Austria declared war on
Serbia, bombarding Belgrade,
July 29 -Russia mobilization start-
ed.
July 30 -Germany mobilized her
forces, England refused to allow Ger-
man fleet to descend on coast of
France,
July 31 -Germany sent ultimatum
to Russia, demanding 'demobilization.
August I. -Germany declared war
on Russia.
August 3 -King Albert of Belgium
appealed to Britain for aid, as one of
the signatories of the treaty of Len-
ddon ot guaranteeing Belgium's neutrality,
August"3-German troops invaded
Belgium, 100,000 strong,• against a
Belgian army of 40,0.00.
August' 4: -Attack on Leige begun
by Germans,
August 4. -British utlimatum to
Germany not being answered, a state
of war was declared.
Cherry Canning Facts.
Harvesting Crop in Winter from
Sagging Pantry Shelves Possi-
' ble if You Follow these Direct-
ions During the Season.
Harvesting a cherry crop in winter
front sagging pantry shelves will be
possible in many homes next winter.
Among the verities of cherry shelf -
crops the ;State College of Agriculture
lists: Sweet sauce; sour sauce for pie
filling, cherry juice, cherry conserve
and dried cherries,
The difference between the sweet
and sour sauce is that of the concen-
tration of the syrup. For the sweet
sauce the water and sugar should be
boiled until it spins a thread. AiIon'
one cupful of syrup to one quart of
pitted cherries; drop the pitted cherr-
ies in sterilized jars and seal. For
er and seal the jar as usual. Turn it
upside down for several itntes. Allow
spur sauce for pie filing boil the cherr-
ies in a thin syrupfor five minutest
pack closely ip jars and seal. The ex-
cess juice (nay be bottled for use on
pancakes,in pudding desserts,beverages, orfor jelly inlakintg.
The bottles and corks should he ster-
lized and, after the cork is adjusted.
the top of the bottle should be dipped
in melted paratlin,
CHERRY OLIVES -Fill a quart jar
with large sweet cherries, leaving the
steins on and packing the fruit as
closely as possible, Mix oke table-
spoonful of salt and one cupful of cold
vinegar, andpour the mixture into the
jar of cherries. Fill the jar With cold
cov
• r Adjusti rubber and the
vathe water.
1
the cherries to stand for at least two
weeks before using them, These
cherries are not heated, They make
a first salt pickle to he used with
meats.
DRIED CiiERRIES--Wash the cher-
ries and remove the surface moisture.
The cherries May be pitted or not;
pitted cherries lose juice, but the juice
may be drained off and used however
the cherries can be used in more ways
cher-
Don't tryto hurry]reserves ifyou When the pits are left in. If the cher-
l ries are not pitted, the drying is fa -
wish to have them as perfect as posible, eilitated by dipping them quickly into
Don't forget to rub the bottom of ,the a boiling solution of lye made in the
preserving kettle (inside) freely with , proportion of one ounee of concentrat-
olive oil to prevent sticking,
ed lye to one gallon of water. They
should then be rinsed three or four
times in clear water, Spread the cher-
ries in a thin' layer on platters or dry-
ing racks, and dry thein forfrom three
to four hours at 110 to 150 degrees
F., -raising the temperture gradually.
Store• them in a moisture -proof con-
tainer, If the cherries are to be used
as sauce, soak them over eight and
simmer until they are tender, adding
as much sugar as desired, if the cher-
ries are to be used in puddings,
breads, breakfast cereals, or as con-
fection, sprinkle sugar over them be-
fore they are dried to improve the
flavor.
CHERRY CONSERVE -Two quarts
pitted cherries, 3 cupfuls pineapple,.
two and a half quarts of sugar, one-
half pound English walnuts Put the
pineapple, through a food choper; mix
the fruit with the sugar and let it
stand over night; cook slowly until
thick; add chopped walnut meats; put
in glasses and: cover with paraffin.
CHERRY RELISH -Remove pits from
cherries and drain; cover with a vine-
gar solution 'made in the proportion of
three-quarter cupful of vinegar to ole
quart water; after five or six hours add I
an equal weight of sugar; allow to
stand over night; seal and keep in a
cool,dark place. The vinegar solution
that has been drained off may be used
for sweet pickles,
Why not take some yarn on that va-
cation? The soldiers need socks -and
more socks. '
The people of the'United States have
made up their minds to win the war,
no matter what the 1, W, W.'s, the suf-
fragists and the serrate may do.
Auction Sale
Valuable Electric tight Machinery
AND PLANT
Under and by virtue of a power .of sale con-
tained in a certain Mortgage which will be
produced et the time of Bale, there will be er..
raced for sate by -Public Auction, by P. S Scott
Auottoneer,. at the Atnericati Hotel, hi the
Village of Brussels. in the County of Buren,
et 2.80 o'clock in the afternoon- on Tuesday,
the 14th day of August, 1917, the follow -
lug valuable property, namely: -
Ali those certain parcels or tracts of land
andpremises situate, lying .,and being in the.
Village of Bruzsels, la the County of Enron,
and Province of Ontario, and being composed
of that part of Village Let number eix on
Tarnberry street In the said Village. of Bras-
-els, described as follows ;-Coraneneing on
the lisstern boundary of said Lot ata distance
or two feet and three htohes from the South.
west earner thereof. thence Westerly etright
angles to the Pai•t Eastern boundary to the inns
In the rear of the said lands, thenee Northerly
parallel to tits. said. Eastern boundary of. Paint
Inc to the Northern boundary thereof, thenoe
East-rly Meng said. Northern bonada'y to the
Northeast angle or the said lot, thenee Seeth-
e •ly along the Eastern boundary of said lot to
the place of beg, min t ;
Also that port of sold lot number ety on
Turnherry 'street aforesaid described as - fol.
luwe: Oemnienotng eta point from the South-
east angle On Tarnberry street, twenti-tour
fuer more or lees to a point at the outer wall of
the hands et present wiled byone John U.
Holliday, 'thence In n Westerldirection at
right angles with Turnbet ry street a diatenoe
of one. hundred and thirty eight feet store or
1 n. to the Maitland river, thenee along the
aleitlanti river end paroliel with the Southern
hnu emery of said lot a distance of rare hundred
feet to Tarnberry street, 'thence along Turn.
berry -ry etteet to Ihepleue. of beginning.
Up m this ' roperty is eituate the following,
amongst othrr, bnildinge, machinery Aid
pant t --
A bric4(Veneto bonne, with dwelling above,
alt feet by 40 It et
A 2 -,tory cent mit °hopping building, 20 fent by
90 feet ;
A one-stor), store boiler house, 15 feet by 40
feet ;
A one -Mary rya oat shed,,20 feet.by 80 feet,
I„ the above mentioned buildings and per-
taining to the pr5n,teea are Situate a 76.ho•se-
power boiler •, 0 100•ttorae•pewer uompoa,d
ermine 1 one generator : one exottor(alternate
Mg, 0rent), With nti noreasnry nbarttnq 1m11-
10gg elect, le linos H;Hi a large su pply of 260 volt
mMwts. 'lite plant link for yrs rs Haat anpplied
all the electric lighting rrgnired. in the eetrl
Village for both Corpot anon end Private per -
'0141.01g money SAnthe dity Dur eon( of the mare
charm ntnnaynotheday01ner. T the intimate
'within thirty don th'rnafter. The property
gilt be offered au 1.c twit reserve price. Far-
ther particulars may be had on applicationto
the utill ersigned.
Doted 26th .7 illy A.1) 1017.
F. S. SCOTT 11. VA1.5t1TONE, Winghant,
Auctioneer. - Vendor's Soliditor.
• 'Ir'lil WESTERN FMR
1.1,0,101.1.0.1401
London, Ontario
The management of the Western
Fair, London, Ontario, have this year
added $200,00 in cash to what was al-
ready a very liberal Prize List *in the
Poultry Department, This is the 50th
Year for this popular Exhibition atid'tite
Board are making every effort to ecli-
pse all previous exhibitions, good as
they have been, In (order to do this,
oneof the first things decided was to
add $2,000,00 to the Live Stock Prize
List, The Poultry Committee were
able to secure $200.0o of this amount
for their department and have placed
it all on the list without adding any-
thing to the entry fee, This will make
a very attractive list, in fact one of the
very best. Prize Lists, entry fors
and all information may be obtained
from the Secretary, A, M. Hunt, Lon.
doss, Ontario.
DEATH WEAPONS COST
NATIONS BILLIONS
In the early days of the war, when
the Germans were turning out`250,000
shells a day, the British were pro-
ducing 2,500 in high explosives,, and
13,000 in shrapnel, Before the war
Germany held an average stock of
3,000 shells for each gut;, while
France had 700. When the war be-
gan
e gan France estimated a daily expendi-
ture of 13,500 shells, but before a
year had elapsed she was firing'100,-
000 a day.
According to an official report of
the French army headquarters, the
French artillery north of Arras fired
300,000 shots within 24 hours, the
total weight of which would be 8,-
901,000 pounds. During the great
French offensive of September, 1915,
in the Champagne, the French fired at
the rate of 900,000 shots an hour-
a total of 50,000,000 shots in three
days, on a 25 -mile front.
The cost of ammunition, considered
in the light of its wastefulness, is ap-
palling, says Popular Science Month-
ly. A year ago Canada had contrib-
uted $350,000,000 worth of shells,
The United States had exported am-
munition, explosives and firearms
worth a half billion. It is needless to
state that the last year has been the
most productive of all, not only in tate
United States and Canada, but in the
European countries as well. Figures
of shell production run itfto unthink-
able billions. For this the tremen-
dous capacity- of the guns used is
largely responsible.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
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Linen will have a more beautiful
texture if it is ironed only on the
wrong side.
Children can eat a very .little well -
cooked bacon now and then with great
advantage.
Graham crackers with fudge filling
are good for little girls' lunch boxes -
Rice should be washed through three
waters, at`least, before is is cooked,
Put cranberries through the meat-
choper before cooking thein and
they will not require straining after-
wards.
F,. ALL FAIR DATES'
Blyth,..' Ont. 2 and 8
Brussels Oct. 4 and 5
Orttyuin ..... ... Out. 2 and 8
Ducltaur ...Sept. 20 and 21
Getit
-.Oct. 4 and 6
Goderich Sept. 20, 27, 28
J•lan oeer................. Sept, 2U and 21
Kincardine Sept. 20 and 21
JSirlttnn Oct.4and 5
.London (Western) ,. . Sept. 7-15
Listowel- ......•,..... 20 and' 21
Milverton Sept. 27 and 28
New Hamburg Sept. 13 and 34
Ottawa (Oentrai) Sept. 8-17
Ppt18 and 10
Pabnereton ,,.. 9
Parkhill...... t'. 24 an
Seufurth ..,.• .... Sept.Sep20 and 20 21
Stratford Sept). 17, 18, 19
Tavistock .. Oct: 2
Toronto (National)....Aug, 25 -Sept. 10
Wellesley Sept 71 and 12
•
The New Series
The only Car in Canada selling at less than o
•$700.0o equipped with Electric Starting and •
4
Lighting System. More Wonderful than ever,
1 g Y g�+ •2
•
9
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Standard Equipment
Valve in head Motor
Electric Lighting Starting
System
Selective sliding gear
Transmission, 8 speeds
Forward and Reverse
New front and rear' Sluing
Staunch Frame oo
New froth spring Suspensions •
New accelerator foot rest
4
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Ample ronri clearance
Cantilever slriings
improved iiplfolst;ry
Mohair 'l'up
Brackets Non-skid Tires on rear wheels•
Garage at D. Ewan's Carriage Works
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AGENTS, BRUSSELS
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The dishcloth is a poor thing with l Executor's Sale
which to wipe pots and pans; it is not
free from Soap and grease. Tor the purp," of winding up the manta of
• the late John Sna a ,Lyng Pran and k , con-
- : ises,Fitunto in the Village of (:rnnbrook, eon-
C�n055IfORT.ABLLr HOUSIS AND T.OT FOR tailing oomn 10 gene+ of Innd and upon• wluelt
&taV : r,e - Good veli sad cistern flesh tr7ex . tabling
ere';.-d n aamfnrtnble frsn,T, lines,,
Sn C t
etc Alco dnere+l in 1. or ffer 'with Idon. (tad icular barn, ore n 0 red for i ie, hide
enable price,
terms, For aort0BrsePOhlu- Jospin ups mid. tempt of Fido will be made
tars as to. price, terms, &o,, apply to nil:POST, ,known upon npoltcation to the Executor, An.
Brussels, thou)._ linymu+an, Ornnlroolr, or the under-
s,gnvW. 21. ,+1NC'iLAli1,
Farm for Sale 1 4011 Rottener tag the Exrautor,
The undersigned offers far sole Lot 7, Con. 5,
1 Grey Townahtp, containing 100 lames, on terms
' of this year's tense, whereby 1)111011;0W re•
oeives one-half the buy andgrain wdthent Px-
penee orlebor, marketing; Included, if drsiretl,
8 acres hay, 85 ores spring.. grain, freshly seed-
ed to clover and timothy. A good brtelt
stable, drilled well and goring °milord. Apply
to - J, W. EtORRISON,.
a•J O Osborne sip 5Uontront,
Farms for Sale.
The undersignedoffers for sale Ids This 150 1
nore farm being Lot 15, and pert of Lot 18,
Con, 6, and. 80 items on Lot?, Con, 4, 'Township
of Grey, Huron (Monty, On the former is a
good brick house, extra good burn, 00 x IIS feet
All cemented and waiter Metalled, acre In or-
chard, dao 80 Soros Is ebirfty bush A leu 100
acres, being Lot 12 Con. 0, bi same tewaehip
Unarm' of-exti•n gond halt wheat and over 40 1
acres plowed 23oth forme In good condtttnn, 1
For further pat au hars as to p, tune. tCrme en
+
-- conditions, apply on the mend or Write
JOHI1 ,7A CI( ON,
I th
Telrphonell0 0, ); of P O.
For Sate
5819 acres of farmlands In the.. Township
of 'Alberti, ed)3hlnleg the Village of Brussels. In
' one deli, There isa good gravel pit,. If open%
. ed tip, from 11 to 8 acre's It hits been tented -w..
WO Fttoug6li of gravel there to supply the town
and vielntt for the nest quarter of 0 century:
e butldMg lots en Ternberry strut:: ; 1 tot on
George xt, 0.1, near the ,sunny ptett on 1 also
niy� prlv,tO rosi,leace on aha river bunk, aornr•r
of W1lliam and Albert -trort$. Iior fnrtiter
pal'ltenla•s apply to., tie. nnderafgned et ;lis
residence, J. 1.ECEIE.
Oreaseta, Path March, 1917.
CUMBERLAND GEM
7e078 1180981 Enrolment No, 1807
Iunpeetad and Approved.
JOHN J. McOAVIN, Prop.
Tile well bred horse will stand for'Perviee
during the ,rt sent season at lite own stables,
Lendbury, Lot IN, Cow 18, WIG
Winghatrl Oct. 0 and 10 r., = _
Woudstoclt.................... Sept. 10-21 to
Allan Craig...... . ....... . ....... Or•t;'5 11111
Atwood Sept, ]8 and 10 g ,
Gnrrie .....,Oct. 6
Ripley Sept, 25 and 20
J'eeswater ................. Ort. 2 and 3
Lucknnw ... Sept, 27itnd 28
bfildmtty . Sept. 17 and 38
Arthur ,• Oct. 0 rind 10
Dungan 11011 Oct. 4 and 5
_......._-
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E. i
& S. Plum .;
General Blacksmiths
and. Horseshoers 2
Satisfaction Guaranteed ••
Carriage Iaiu Iing and Woodrem
k Repairing given prompt. s I
if
and cnrelnl attention at u moderate price, • .
The only Hirai agents of the original Fleury, 'VVilkineon, Prost 1
tYc iYnn,1, ell arts cif .lows, Oliver, Cnolcahutt, Nip, Maple •
I.ettf Kid and l ;tit ttt'r Pttilch and Jed' Plow Re acre. Corn-. •
g J i •
pleat+ stook of all 11111,9 eat Pied, Compare the getpihe with the ••`�
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Implement Repairs
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Lnr,lt Haim niaelrinee over early and renew ail broleee parts.
•Over 101100 exaeI cltiplioate9 of tine original pieces of Flsol. 10
• Wood, Deering and McCortnicic Implements carried in stock,
New Werk second to none, See olio stock when deeding e Wagon or Soggy,
Lawn Mowers Sharpened and put iu good shape,
i Phone trios.
8 MX E & S. PLUM S ankl
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"MADII IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
o L. Vow?, mu,
l,
• You pay less for this car but it gives
you more enjoyment, morn mileage end
longer service than those which cost more.
The Touring Car gives the utmost in
automobile value, pride of ownership and
economy.,
Buy a Ford, ilii( Year and wive motley
-when saving is a national duty,
S. CAT, Dealer
BRUSSELS
tea
®s
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