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The Brussels Post, 1914-11-26, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1914 4 W stilln R of -e E bank o n the n the Ruler I 'iTniverae and K. of K. "WIiAT we have we'll held" Is a John Bull motto worthy of a large following, Bur "Made in Canada" goods where it is possible, as that is one way to help business at home. Tama used tohcin years oneb by one 'sick man" on European thrones but the chances are there are others to.day, MANY a deer hunter who is legally satisfied with obeying the law wants a duplicate or triplicate when he is on the track of the dears at home. Cupid often singles them out. though, with his little bow and arrow. Sonia of the soldier boys who weut to Englan:l with the first contingent have been disciplined by expulsion from the ranks owing to drunkenness. They will be sent home. Herein is a Tem- perance lesson that is loud in its knock- ing, IT is loo bad that it is still found necessary to "pinch" some farmers sending milk to cheese factories that has been meddled with. We noticed several such instances in the Easterly section of the Province a few weeks ago. Now for a great swing of church, school and Society entertainments for the next month. Something doing al- most every evening if you are ready to go. Not much wonder there is a "lull" after Christmas for a few weeks. TURKEY will lose its tail feathers if it monkeys round those United States war ships that have gone to the pro. tection of American and British subjects in the far East. There was not much diplomacy nor good marksmanship ex- hibited by the Turk gunners on the oc- casion, especially when the whole world seems to be a powder magazine.azine, SABBATH, December 6th, is suggested as Bible Sunday and it is urged that the pulpit, the Sunday School and the press call special attention to the Good Book and its wonderful messages so that it may be more than ever true 'Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet and a Ligbt unto my path," The old world at this particular stage could study the Guide Book with profit. NORTH Huron Liberal NominatingCon- vention will be held in the Town Hall at Wingham, Monday, Dec. 14th. This is the new Dominion seat as arranged for the Commons after the redistribution. Huron County lost one constituency owing to falling of in population and hence will have only two representatives in the Dominion Parliament after next election. WHEN it comes to Election ballots the United States has them' Y fearfully and wonderfully made. A sample one in Nebraska is 6 feet long, 6 inches wide and had the names of 134 candidates. There would be some excuse for spoil- ing ballots under such circumstances. Without prejudice THE POST thinks the Canadian system of holding elections is much preferable to that followed by Uncle Samuel FRIDAY of last week Canada's Grand Old Man, Sir Wilfrid Laurier celebrated bis 73rd birthday and was very heartily congratulated ou the occasion by hun- dreds of his admirers. For the long period of 4o years he has been a member of the Dominion Parliament 26 of which be bas piloted the Liberal party wisely v and well, His good name is unsullied and his statesmanship and integrity point him out as a leader well worthy of the name, Sir Wilfrid enjoys good health, Its dealing with the duration of the present European war it is pointed out that Great Britain and France and their colonies have 738 million to draw on while Germany and Austria have only vs million. That is leaving Turkey and Japan out of the count, From the above figures it would appear that in a long drawn out struggle the allies have much in their favor hut the militarist spirit counts big in Germany and Austria. It is a wonder that the sheer folly does not appeal to level headed men but apparently both aides appear to think they have right on their side and beuce will not be so likely to yield for many a day, We have no doubt what the end will be wheu it comes but "it's a long, long way to Tipperary" yet according to the opinion of men supposed to be tnilitaty authorities. Wonderho fair restitution ( w a r r st tution will ever be made to those who have suffered and lease much ? NO other war can coo• pare with this duce and the possibilities aro drat even more Nations may be brought into it before the close of 1914. lit is a monstrous murdering expedition. G1.0 111005 11A111 awe and om l or all ages want o be beautiful and attractive, but, un- aightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys half Ikebeauty of a pretty face. If your hair is losing its natural.' .1.. color, la falling out, dull, strea k Yufull 1' of dandruff, too dr or if the scalp itches and burns do not be alarmed) use Parisian Sage. Rub It well into ++ the scalp. It will go right into the hair roots, nourish them and stimul- ate the hair to grow long and beauti- ful, It removes dandruff with one application, stops itching scalp, falling hair and makes the head feel fine. Parisian Sage supplies the hair with what is needed to make It soft, fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant, It Is sold in fifty cent bottles by Jas. Fox and all drug counters. Look for the trade mark—"The girl with the Auburn Hair." Accept no other, •h•l•d•4e•p.1.•14.11,l•4.'4'++"t'++++++4s*+++++++.F.1144.4+++.1.44+f++++++ +4. +b at present give one lite itic'tt or level- e t u•u •I opiug into cities of Niue)), iltl 1• ) 4:, oi&lode i'rttnde cuunoalois a pusiono + which should make a natural trade ... + r red �prepared ily+4. FP ■ FOR THE e 4.+ KRUPP will get the krinkle put into it before the Peace lovers of this broad planet will be satisfied. 'Phe manu- factory at Essen, Germany, has done more to stimulate and encourage war and scrappy feeling than any other institution in the world. They are making rich over fhecorpses of millions. LET as hope that under the new Grand Trunk 'rime table the m,ruing mail train from the East will bit the schedule oftener than it bas in the past. With the rural mails depending on its arrival it will mean much to them if it arrives on time, particularly during the short days. We would have imagined that the reduction of trains would not have been made until after the holiday passenger traffic was over but perhaps we dont know. IF the names given to warships were modified the crash when one sinks or is smashed to pieces would not be so ap- palling, especially if the brave officers and crew were rescued. Such names as "Thunderer," "Audacious," etc.. have a very bluff sound in the British Navy. Perhaps if we kuew what the nnpronouncable names of the battle- ships 01 other Nations stood for it would be found that they are "ehristin- ed" with the idea of bringing terror to the people who hear or read of them. THE PEACE RIVER COUNTRY (Taken from Huron Expositor) I have just returned from an ex- tended tour through the Peace River Country and feeling that eveyne of your readers Will be interested to learn something about this virgin country, I am sending for your consideration a short account, of my very instructive journey. This part of British North America is so brim full of wonderful resources that it should not fail to influence the wave of settlement bound to fol- low the terrible European conflict in which the nations of the world are likely to be drawn before universal peace is arrived at. During the past two and a half months I have been through a most remarkable country, full of opportuni- ties awaiting both capital and labor, Eleven years prospecting around the ruining camps of Alaska and the Yuk- on, left me with an everlasting impres- sion of the wonderful possibilities of- fered to those ready to come and set- tle ewtle in the great Northwestern section of the American Continent but what i saw in those days will not stand comparison with the country I have just returned from. The Peace River country abounds in Nature's wonders. Its natural re- sources include everything the heart of man can wish for. Millions of acres of arable land, intersected with rivers, lakes and streams which make irrigation totally unnecessary, await settlement. A greater part of this area is practically open and ready for the plow. Pea vine, vetches, red -top and a variety of other natural grasses grow in the wildest profusion and the fele settlers who have gone in ahead of the railroad, speak of the whole country through which I have passed as beim particularly adaptable for stock -raising while when it is properly farmed the land will grow anything than can be raised outside a tropical climate. . e One thing whioh should be particul- arly advantageous and inducive to rapid settlement is the unlimited sup- ply of game, fish and wild fruits which can be taken with the greatest possible ease. Throughout the timbered portions of the whole country, Moose, Deer, Bear and Antelope loam the woods and are so plentiful and almost tame in certain places that it will not tax the markatnanehip of anyone who has learned to handle a rifle, to provide all the meat required for the table, while the country has almost become over- run with rabbits of a very delicious' favor. The streams abound in wild ducks and geese of different varieties and at frequent intervals I ran into covers of grouse and prairie chicken. Fishing is another form of supply for the necessities of life. White fish, pike and pickerel of the finest quali- ty average 5 pounds in weight can be secured in almost anyquantity b using a net in the lakewle salmon trout, speckled trout, grayling and numerous other varieties of game fish can easily be Laken in any of the. streams with the use of either fly or bait, Another very valuable asset is the remarkable quantity of fur -bearing animals which appear to be rapidly increasing instead of decreasing ae anyone would imagine, for many settlers and the native Indians have relied on these as a nleana of liveli- hood for many years past. This ap- preelabie increase le no doubt largely due to the Government regulations which provide for a clone season, 1 + + + + + COLD SNAP S the colder weather has now arrived we wish to special attention of our Customers to the call thet 1 1 fact that with our large and well selected stock of seasonable goods we are well prepared to supply your requirements in all lines of General Dry Goods, Furs, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Overshoes, Ladies' up-to-date and good quality Clotih Coats Fur -lined and Fur -collared Coats, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts An Excellent Range of Drees Goods and Silks—the NEWEST and BEST Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Underwear Socks, Mitts, Gloves, Sweater. Coats Light and Heavy Rubbers YARN! YARN! This season we are able to supply you with a better Yarn than we have been able to secure for several years. We have it in two and three-ply in Black, Mid. Light and Blue, Grey, Mixed, White, Royal Blue and Cardinal. This Yarn is worth knitting. Try it. See our values in All Wool Blankets. Don't forget our STANFIEL D Underwear for Men. PENMAN'S Underwear for Ladies. And our famous All Wool Winter Hosiery for Ladies, Misses, Children and Boys, December Standard Fashion Sheets Free. Standard Patterns are always satisfactory. �1. Strachan was indeed very much surprised to find such a large number of valuable foxes roving the woods. These were black, silver. grey and red specimens. In the Ponce coupe district a fox farm has already been established on a profit earning basis. Mink, martin, otter and beaver are also plentiful and from these, trappers also find a most useful sort of income. In addition to all these splendid re- sources waiting with 'open arms for the coming of the settler, capitalists will soon realize that hundreds of pro- fit earninginvestments are calling for capital not only to, develop the agri- cultural possibilities, but to open up the tremendous mineral wealth. Coal gas, and oil are known to exist. The whole country is underlaid with coal seams, and at various points along the banks of the rivers coal does not even have to be mined, settlers being able to collect large blocks of coal afloat and all theyto do is to haul it to their cabins or fuel purposes thus entailing less labor than wood splitting. During the journey I took samples of some of the best anthracite and also good samples of peacock coal lying in the foothills of the Rockies, while bituminous and lignite coal underlie millions of acres of the Easterly por- tion of the country. Indeed taken all around it wean most interesting and educational trip. Leaving Vancouver the first week in July, I first went into the Albertan Oil Fields. The rush and excitement that followed the finding of oil in the Discovery well near Okotoke, had somewhat fallen off, but the men who are doing the real development had not when I arrived, in any way relax- ed their efforts and were anxious to n e around. I had no intended show t not sten ed t0 stay long in the Calgary district, but finding such a hospital welcome it was impossible to get away before taking in a greater part of the terri- tory. The consequence was I had an opportunity of personally inspecting all the wells which were in actual course of development, between the Sweetgrass country on the interna- tional boundary to the extreme Northerly portion of the oil bearing area. While several of the companies— representing a capitalization of over $400,000,000 000 000 h ve: etto sellconsider- able on 7 •- $400, a y c gild e able more treasury stock before they can get the drills at work, there has been sufficient progress to justify the capital involved, although some time most elapse before additional preduc- ing wells are brought in. But when one takes into consideration that the California field took close on ten years to prove in a commercial way, the Albertan companies who have and are actually devoting their subscribed capital to penetrate the bowels of the earth in search of oil, have made phenomenal strides to that end. That remark of course onlyapplies to those who are.fperating openly and willing 'to show the whole of their workings as they did to a casual visitor like myself. But I regret to say that some of the companies do not come in that category and I should not advise any- one n-one tput a cent into Albertan oil unless they make the closest enquiries before investigating. In my opinion however I am inclined to the belief that the oil Indications are stronger a Brod deal further North—in the Peace River country;' After leaving the Albertan fields I ' spent seven weeks on foot and raft in the vicinity North-west of Edmonton, covering a distance of about 1,500 miles going in via Grand Prairie by way of Edson, through Police Coupe, Nose Mountain, Pine River Pass, on to Fort St. John and Peace River handing, down to Grouard at the head of Lesser Slave Lake, thence to Edmonton. Throughout the trip I took evety opportunity of making de- tours off the main route. The natural resources in that territory really sur- pass imagination. Likein many other parts awaiting settlement the only thing lacking is transportation, but Lhis is practically an assured fact. The lines of no fewer than four com- panies corning from the East have al- ready been surveyed and partly con- structed, while communication with British Columbia is protitised as soon as details have been completed in con- nection with the linee hi h will w c vent- ually run from Bella Opole through Pine River Pass to the; heart of the Peace River Country and out to Hud- son Bay. Government surveyors who have re- ported on the district are agreed that this route will afford the shortest way ; with the lowest grade for all the great 1 Northwest products, which in a few years will have to Ind an outlet to the markets of the world via a Pacific Coast port. This beingpractically a virgin coun- try, a traveller naturally has many obstacles to overcome. The Govern- ment wagon road between Edson and Grand Prairie, a distance of roughly 240 miles, is fairly gond in places but I has suffered from exceptionally heavy freighting between these points, but i the settlers despite those obstacles are all highly pleased with the prospects.); , S araleY timbered none of the land d ' off the main wagon.presents any difficulties so far as clearing goes In I £act the timber will be an advantage to these going in to build up their future homes, much of the lumber be- ing suitable for fencing and building while the remainder will provide fuel for many years to come. This stretch offers exceptional op- portunities to the stock man. Settlers at present are chiefly confining their efforts to cattle raising. Oats, wheat and several varieties of natural hay grow rrtostrolifically. Horses and cattle are able to forage for themselves until early in January and the farmer has no difficulty in getting all the Winter feed for the eight or at the most ten weeks during which it is necessary to give the stock feed and protection. Itis a curious fact that the favorable temperature at this latitude is due to the low passes in the Rooky Mountains whioh offer little if any, resistance to the Chinook winds arising from the Japanese current, striking the Pacific Coast due West at tale point. After passing Grande Prairie I went through an undulating country for about 80 miles which brought me orb at Pounce Oonpe, Along this stretch AMA severity -five per cent' of the land is open prairie ready for the plow and the balance imide up with scattering bluffs, poplar and spume. Several mills are already at wotk pee - paring lumber for building purposed, Most of the t mber being brought in ftom the heads of the stream its the sttrroanding`distr'ict. On my way I passed . trading posts at several intervals but none of them centre, tapable or looking to the in,. i' Wrests of sett Ir s for;natty pare v to conte, especially to view of the feet that the rallrouti mugurttes have al- ready chose') this position as a divisi-' anal 1)011" The settlers bet ween 0 'node Prairie and00a once Coupe 'meek in w most - managing p ulau):et• of the illimitable opportunities, which although they require capital to develop can IN IItil• ized even by a man with very small capital. Tire settlers who have 1 far blazed the trail are eliiefly drawn from the Anglo-Saxon Ines, many of theta being either new :at rivals 11 oro the Old Country or descendants or the United Loyalieta stork from the East, both of which include a good percent- age of the loin tail type who acquired their land feinn South African scrip, Ever•ythiug le being done to encourage settlers. Schoolsand churches of all denominations are scattered through- out the country and with the coming of the railroad there is not the slight- est doubt that this part of the con- tinent will develop with a rapidity which will surpass anything since the inception of settlement in Western, Oanuda. As might be expected -only a very small portion of the land has been taken up. Vast stretches of country which can be ploughed from corner to corner still remain Open and township after township, which can be made ready for cultivation at a very small coat, have been surveyed by the Government ready for occupa- tion. \V Idle at Ponce Coupe I met one of the old timers coining in withover two hundred head of cattle rolling in fat and in the pink of condition as far as health is concerned. Natural gras- ses alone had been responsible for the feeding of these animals and one could not wish to taste anything more clelicious or nutritious than the steak this hardy old pioneer prepared ee- peeially for my edification. Leaving Pouce Coupe I continued my journey through the Nose Moun- tain country across the Out Bank River over the foothills into Pine Pass through the Rockieswithin a few t o w t miles of a point I had reached last Summer when making a trip from Bella Onola over the proposed route of the Hudson Bay and Pacific Rail- road. Excellent as agricultural and mineral possibilities are from the Coast inland to this point I realty be- lieve the further one goes into the Peace River country the indications become more encouraging. In ad- dition to the farming prospects sniper- ; al, nil, coal gas, etc., are unmistakably found here in commercial quantities. all the streams an river hanks Along1 d outcropping of lignite and bituminous coal are in evidence while in the foot- hills good anthracite has been found and only awaits development. To this and limited coal areas al- ready been secured by the O. P. R. and 0. N. R. and other railroad com- panies (metal tilia inthe district arid am toll 111111 Minorites from the States, who have rt'criVeil very en- couraging.reperts intend sending tt good deal of capital in early next Spring. As to gas I should say that there is far mnre in the Peace River District than they have in the Albertan fields. For instance while I was there I. met an old Klondyke friend whc had ae companied a party of Indians to a point near Nose Mountain. These Indians said they had known of the existence of gas there, which although they had never lighted it they called The London Advertiser MORNING - NOON - EVENING EdS2 00 P er Year by Mail Out- side Oity of London. All the War News All Market Quotations All Sporting News The Rest Newspaper Value in Western Ontario Delivered through your Post Office or over your Rural Route same day as Published for $2 00 per year. MIRACULOUS CURE Of ASTUMA Suffered Terribly for 15 Years Nil He Tried "Fruit -a -lives" D. A. WHITE, ESQ. 2I WALLACE Avg., TORONTO, Dec. 22nd. 1913• "Having been a great sufferer from Asthma for a period of fifteen years (sometimes having to sit up at night for weeks at a time) I began the use of "Fruit-a-tives". These wonderful tablets relieved nue of Indigestion, and through the continued use of same, I am no longer distressed with that terrible disease, Asthma, thanks to "Pruit-a-tives" which are worth their weight in gold to anyone suffering as I did. I would heartily recommend them to all sufferers from Asthma, which I believe is caused or aggravated by Indigestion", D. A. WHITE For Asthma, for Hay Fever, for any trouble caused by excessive nervousness due to Impure Blood, faulty Digestion or Constipation, take 'Fruit -a -lives" soc. a box, 6 for $2.so, trial size, 250. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. the "Boiling Spring" on account of the rush and disturbance made by the escaping gas which swept everything before it. On my way in this flow of gas was ignited and burst into flame, which on account of its great beat it was impossible for human being to get near enou h to extinguish uish rend it g g was still burning when I passed on my return journey. The general conditions for all are very favorable in this section of the Ooun tear. From geographical gnvern- mentreports it will be seen that the underlying strata is not so broken as it is in parts further South, the con- tention being that at the time of Ihe upheave) of the Rockies; the disturb- ance at this point was nnt.so violent and consequently the strafes running East of the Rockies are thrown into undulations suitable for the accumula- tion of oil. I returned to the Onast by way of Peace River Landing. From diernoki- es 1 journeyed over a Northeasterly trail to the Peace River and after a very arduous track arrived at a point near Fort St. John. Finding that the river here was not running at more MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS BRUSSELS Regular Monthly horse Fairs will be held in Brussels as follows : THURSDAY, DEO. 8rd, 1914 tt JAN. 7th, 1015 FEB, 4th, 1915 " MAR. 4th, 1015 tt APR. 1st, 1015 Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be Present. llnui rm.' 'toil n hall mdh•., 11.11 }pair I rh udl•(1 1" tilahc• Illy It rp to lir 1 l4tre River Iaunliug by tall, tthiob 1 knnrk- n r, 1• . n i t few mil is mid rope. 11 c l it t Ictt I i h t i f, I ' i.1lagile 1)151'1eel vttl in earn, ole t 1 it • t +a l night told day 1 1 t I[ linnlinu )F It l Viii Lhe t•xe(•p(lou of t'le,r slight slued fiats, the river along this stretch is unite easy to nttvigalt iu fact 1 found going n gond L was 1111 a to the )hl 8 d .Int i l F 1, g l Weep on the craft to night, floating 'al 1 but ono ,.'')•- (otvnlhexla(tmtvlll t lilt I t•Bplicu, when the r 1't made a hntup at tt 811ar1) elll•l"e and 1•ttll tall) the bank. At tt vet y little expense the slued blare on 1 h Peace. cat) be re- moved and stake the wal.erwny open for8tl,uibnat traffic), while even to- day boll s u1' =I L e n= L glia easily d I ) dee ) I I I Y 6 >, Y be talteo down stream, Slopping al 1)utivegen 1 leas distsp. pointed to fled that the 10 lanced of town l8 practically at ct alandetil1, None of the settlers not' railroad men there have ')hili confi- dence of this point, developing into an important business oentre. They claim there Inas beet, far too large an area enh-divided, the on 11yulgd'striate being many guiles froth the line of the projected 1eihnnd. My next, itnporlail stop was Peace Rivet Lauding, where to lively little city is springing up with great activi• ty. Hare the 51111It8 of the pioneers have recently been swelled by the coming of hundreds of new settlers in advance of the Palliated which is new being constructed with all pos- eible speed, along the banks of Lesser Skive L alae to title point. As a atrats- gic and commercial centre this town hue great possibilities, being surround- ed by extensive territory naturally adaptable rot' clock.raising and agri- eultuual pursuits while its unknown eonh gal, oil and inhumed wealth Can- na Ln make fol times for tinea who are farseeing enough to get in without delay, From here goingdt el'Lly South over eighty 111i1e8 of splendid ngeicnitural country, 1Game to Gemmed, a little town at the bend of navigation on the Lesser Slave lake. wlirh considering it is esveral miles off 1be Pant oad now hPing sonata acted by I loitdy Ice J. D. 11)1cArlhnr, nP 1Vinnipeg, has made tremendous strides Since buil. Sommer and the settlers there are confident that before long a second railroad will tap this Hectic) of the country anti bring the present town of Gemmed into direct 0on1nun151511nn with Ed- monton, theveby giving the town tic - nese to all the markets of the Domin- ion and the States. My journey from here to Edmonton was inade over the Lesser Slave Lake through Saw ridge, a town at present at the head of steel and naturally bustling with enthusiasm. Tourists anti prospectors 1 aking Edmonton their• base should not miss he. c n t ppor• tunny of talking a trip ovee the Lesser Slave—mte of the mos) pu•turesque strei elms of wit) Pr I rime 1WI'OSs in all the different miles I Leavened on foot, 'l'hankdng you for the space you have devoted to these notes. Yon,'', etc., MARTIN J. ItAVEY. Meeting of Huron Co, Council 'rhe Unwell of the corporation or the coun- ty of Huron. will meet in the Connell t 'Itnmber In the Town of (ioderleh, l'uv.dnr, net:ember the 1(11, 4,01, a O'oluolr, A 11 65001nte for settle- ment must be plartd wuh 611' Clerk before this date w. LANE, Dated at Ooderieh Nov 10. 101d Clerk. PAR1i LOT FOR se till,—The undersigned offers h18 Pant Lot 1'urnharry street, North, 13t soe ls. for sale There are 5 nares, upon which 15 n house end barn end a splendid well Most or Iotta seeded clown. For Purtls- Pr parbiell are -as to price, terms. eto apply to ,1140 siturrli, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE. —Tho 105 acre farm, known as the F5ngh Stewart property, Lot 0, Con. 15, 05553' towns lip. Aaron 1'0., is offered for sale. 05 acre+ cleared and 5 acres of bash Itis a goon farm and in it fine luaal- ity ; 2 utiles from Walton and 5 miles from Bromide. a e. Aa fano hes parua sold it will rented. Poi. farther particulars as to price, berms, ,&o , apply to ALEX 13170HANAN or 15. 9. Scum, Brussels. 1-65 W. H. LOVE 41 Funeral Director 41 and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully attended to night nr day. Phone 228• F_THFL, ONT, 3rick and Tile MalillatailiWalassowasoraltifallagellan Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the Cole & Dougherty YARDS I-IENFRYN A Position for Fall and Winter We have sound basin esaproposition for a reliable energetic salesman forthis distriot to sell 11.011 trees, small fruits, flowering sbrnbe, eto. Pity Weekly, outfit 0.55, axolusive territory. Over 600 acres of fruit and nimameb lel stock under cultivation. We still tin ough nor enlea- tnnh direct td the consnttter and guar- antee delivery• of .fret)(, high grade trees. Our agencies are valuable. by rowan, of the `sorvioe We give and the volume of business done. Established 115 yours. Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont, P •+ FIJI I11. 15•x111 Mime n11 is goes!,sol " „l eon 1r1111, or 111ose wishing No...Pry yin it. 11)Y- LNIi.'6RSAL CAR Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1; 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. Touring Oar - $690 Runabout - - s4o Town Oar 840 In the Dominion of Canada FURTHER we will be able to obtain the tnaxilmntn efficiency 111 ecu'dactory production, and the minimum oost in our purchasing andantes department IF we can reach an output of 00,000 cars between the abovedates. AND should we reach this production we agree to pay,, es the buyer's share, from $40 to 100 per oar ion or about August everyEst111bhastla a new Ford car between Ag11014and buyer For further particulars regerdin these low 'prides and profit• sharing plan, see the nearest Ford Brandh or Dealer, J.' H. GATd1RAITH, Agent, Brussels otor Com pan . Ford M p y of Canada LIrnitod Ford, Ontario llnui rm.' 'toil n hall mdh•., 11.11 }pair I rh udl•(1 1" tilahc• Illy It rp to lir 1 l4tre River Iaunliug by tall, tthiob 1 knnrk- n r, 1• . n i t few mil is mid rope. 11 c l it t Ictt I i h t i f, I ' i.1lagile 1)151'1eel vttl in earn, ole t 1 it • t +a l night told day 1 1 t I[ linnlinu )F It l Viii Lhe t•xe(•p(lou of t'le,r slight slued fiats, the river along this stretch is unite easy to nttvigalt iu fact 1 found going n gond L was 1111 a to the )hl 8 d .Int i l F 1, g l Weep on the craft to night, floating 'al 1 but ono ,.'')•- (otvnlhexla(tmtvlll t lilt I t•Bplicu, when the r 1't made a hntup at tt 811ar1) elll•l"e and 1•ttll tall) the bank. At tt vet y little expense the slued blare on 1 h Peace. cat) be re- moved and stake the wal.erwny open for8tl,uibnat traffic), while even to- day boll s u1' =I L e n= L glia easily d I ) dee ) I I I Y 6 >, Y be talteo down stream, Slopping al 1)utivegen 1 leas distsp. pointed to fled that the 10 lanced of town l8 practically at ct alandetil1, None of the settlers not' railroad men there have ')hili confi- dence of this point, developing into an important business oentre. They claim there Inas beet, far too large an area enh-divided, the on 11yulgd'striate being many guiles froth the line of the projected 1eihnnd. My next, itnporlail stop was Peace Rivet Lauding, where to lively little city is springing up with great activi• ty. Hare the 51111It8 of the pioneers have recently been swelled by the coming of hundreds of new settlers in advance of the Palliated which is new being constructed with all pos- eible speed, along the banks of Lesser Skive L alae to title point. As a atrats- gic and commercial centre this town hue great possibilities, being surround- ed by extensive territory naturally adaptable rot' clock.raising and agri- eultuual pursuits while its unknown eonh gal, oil and inhumed wealth Can- na Ln make fol times for tinea who are farseeing enough to get in without delay, From here goingdt el'Lly South over eighty 111i1e8 of splendid ngeicnitural country, 1Game to Gemmed, a little town at the bend of navigation on the Lesser Slave lake. wlirh considering it is esveral miles off 1be Pant oad now hPing sonata acted by I loitdy Ice J. D. 11)1cArlhnr, nP 1Vinnipeg, has made tremendous strides Since buil. Sommer and the settlers there are confident that before long a second railroad will tap this Hectic) of the country anti bring the present town of Gemmed into direct 0on1nun151511nn with Ed- monton, theveby giving the town tic - nese to all the markets of the Domin- ion and the States. My journey from here to Edmonton was inade over the Lesser Slave Lake through Saw ridge, a town at present at the head of steel and naturally bustling with enthusiasm. Tourists anti prospectors 1 aking Edmonton their• base should not miss he. c n t ppor• tunny of talking a trip ovee the Lesser Slave—mte of the mos) pu•turesque strei elms of wit) Pr I rime 1WI'OSs in all the different miles I Leavened on foot, 'l'hankdng you for the space you have devoted to these notes. Yon,'', etc., MARTIN J. ItAVEY. Meeting of Huron Co, Council 'rhe Unwell of the corporation or the coun- ty of Huron. will meet in the Connell t 'Itnmber In the Town of (ioderleh, l'uv.dnr, net:ember the 1(11, 4,01, a O'oluolr, A 11 65001nte for settle- ment must be plartd wuh 611' Clerk before this date w. LANE, Dated at Ooderieh Nov 10. 101d Clerk. PAR1i LOT FOR se till,—The undersigned offers h18 Pant Lot 1'urnharry street, North, 13t soe ls. for sale There are 5 nares, upon which 15 n house end barn end a splendid well Most or Iotta seeded clown. For Purtls- Pr parbiell are -as to price, terms. eto apply to ,1140 siturrli, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE. —Tho 105 acre farm, known as the F5ngh Stewart property, Lot 0, Con. 15, 05553' towns lip. Aaron 1'0., is offered for sale. 05 acre+ cleared and 5 acres of bash Itis a goon farm and in it fine luaal- ity ; 2 utiles from Walton and 5 miles from Bromide. a e. Aa fano hes parua sold it will rented. Poi. farther particulars as to price, berms, ,&o , apply to ALEX 13170HANAN or 15. 9. Scum, Brussels. 1-65 W. H. LOVE 41 Funeral Director 41 and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully attended to night nr day. Phone 228• F_THFL, ONT, 3rick and Tile MalillatailiWalassowasoraltifallagellan Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the Cole & Dougherty YARDS I-IENFRYN A Position for Fall and Winter We have sound basin esaproposition for a reliable energetic salesman forthis distriot to sell 11.011 trees, small fruits, flowering sbrnbe, eto. Pity Weekly, outfit 0.55, axolusive territory. Over 600 acres of fruit and nimameb lel stock under cultivation. We still tin ough nor enlea- tnnh direct td the consnttter and guar- antee delivery• of .fret)(, high grade trees. Our agencies are valuable. by rowan, of the `sorvioe We give and the volume of business done. Established 115 yours. Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont, P •+ FIJI I11. 15•x111 Mime n11 is goes!,sol " „l eon 1r1111, or 111ose wishing No...Pry yin it.