HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-1-20, Page 4t e r'n#s4Zil Vast
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, r9l6
PAN'S you l.eard the bugle call ?.
Vella ging and Country need yon
beip,
P
Mass items are always welcome at
THE PoST, If you have visitors at your
home or coutetnplate a holiday yourself
let es know.
MANY Ontario friends of Hou, A. G.
MacKay, who bas been seriously 111 at
his home in. Edmonton, will be well
pleased to bear of his early convales-
cence, He is a member of the Alberta
Legislature sitting for Athabaska.
OPINION of the Farmer's 0 cN m Advocate is
that .a cow that will not give more than
3,00p pounds of milk iu a year is general-
ly worth more as a "canner" than a
dairy cote,," We guess there are a guod
many eligible as "canner;."
ToaoNTo has responded very loyally to
the call of the Empire and since last
August has marshalled over tr,000
men. A large proportion of the recruits
are from the homes of the best people,
and the colleges and schools have not
been laggards..
50o,000 Tamers asked from Canada.
It looks like a large average for the
population of the Dominion but if it
comes to a choice between British liberty
or Pressien militarism there should not
be much difficulty in deciding. This is
a war that will break shackles and give
freedom or enthrall for many a year to
come those who have boasted "Britons
never ehvll he slaves,"
WHAT wontd constitute three of the
most advantageous movements for Brus-
sels and surrounding country for 1916 ?
Not features you would require a balloon
to reach but those practical and of bene-
fit to the well-being of the public gener-
ally. Sorely by unity of plan and effort
something worthy of promotion might
be carried to a successful issue. What
are your suggestions ?
THAT half million dollars to be raised
in Ontario by automobile taxation is
causing motorists and others to say some
things to and of Hon. W. J. Hanna that
are not sugar coated by any means.
Probably the buzz -wagon owners may
prove to the Ontario cabinet that they
are not tate ens; marks they are supposed
to be and that the last straw will be re.
seated in a manner that cannot be mis-
understood.
Txsxs's a theory advanced and dis-
cussed by many as to the right thing to
do with the imperfects in the human
fatally had a new illustration placed be-
fore them last week, at Lon 'on, in the
birth of a healthy baby minus hands or
feet. This will surely 1 e a handicap but
not to be compared with bodily vigor
is mental deficiency. We'd vote
the kiddie a square show and as its
parents are said to be thrifty they will
see that the babe will be wei, cared for
and possibly mechanical appliances may
be forthcoming that will partially make
up for the shortages of Nature. Some
folk go through lite with very little to
show for the service of hands and feet.
REPORT says that about r,soo journal-
ists are in active service in connection
with the European war, of whom 55
have been killed, 7r wounded and rt re-
ported missing. to have been decorated
for gallantry. The pen may be mightier
than the sword but a good machine gun,
in such a coofiot as is being waged, will
rather discount the mightiness of the
Editor's quill. Not a few of the Red
Cross ourses claim affiliation also with
the Fourth estate and are heroically do•
ing their part as well as
their brother
chips. Itis too bad that people do not
live for nobler ideals than the destruction
of life or the maiming of their fellowmen
for the remnant of their days. "Thou
shalt not kill" the Good Book says.
Tux Citizens' Committee of One
Hundred, a non -partizan organization to
secure the Probibitiou of the Liquor
Traffic in the Province of Ontario, is
gaining in momentum and the question
is being discussed and plans laid to se-
cure the hearty co-operation of all lovers
of Temperance toward the object in
view. In too many instances is the past
politics killed the project but as time
jogs along it becomes more apparent
that moral principles are larger than
poiitical prejudice and many people, on
both sides of polities, are fully aware that
the only way to attain the desired end is
to stand together and battle for a tom.
mon cause. Nearly every other Pro.
vines is outdistancing Ontario and
Manitoba votes on March rat for Pro-
vincial
ro-
wide
vin i l
i c e Prohibition. Petitions will
be circulated,which electors are asked
to sign, praying the Local Legislature,
at the forthcoming session, to bring
down a Bill for the Probibition in this
Province of the traffic in intoxicating
Nimes for beverage purposes, up to the
limits of the powers of the Legislature,
slob Bill to becbnle lacy when enacted
by the Legislature, or, ib the alternative,
upon Aubmission to the electors and
upon receiviteg the approval of a tnajori,
ty of the electors voting thereon.
Ora of the stormy petraie of Mexico,
in the person of General Buena, a one
time Dictator of that storm tossed land
died Wednesday of last week, He was
dr years of age and bad been in poor
health fpr some time, Active in mili-
tary affairs, adroit and eralty he wielded
quite an influence for some time but he
lost his prestige and was ousted from
power, "Uneasy Iles the head that
wears a crown" may be true but the fel-
low who plots to gain the sceptre and
fails in the accomplisliment will also have
hours of dirgnietnde, There appears to
be ample scrapping material • left in
Mexico yet even if Huerta bas gone
hence,
NIAGARA pen insula fruit men discussed
at their Association meeting last week
the hest size for a standard peach basket
One that would v
ou d hold ale euaCls u
a
4 P
peered to be the one favored. Tim PosT
would like to see baskets of uniform s ze
used as at the present the price is n)t
always a guarantee as to quantity or
quality. Theo a basket whose bottom
dues not aspire to get to the top or one
that lines the best fruit ou the top rows
are not the winners of favors by the pur-
chasing public. Many dealers are as
honest as the sun but some are as crook.
ed as a dog's bind leg and sbould be
straightened out and made toe the line.
The peach has many trieods.
Ix the Quebec Legislature the erratic
Armaod Lavergne, one of the Nationa-
lists. took it upon himself to denounce
the share Canada is taking io the war
and in a fiery speech defied arrest. He
was soundly rebuked by a number of
members and his speech was received in
absolute silence, This silver toned ora-
tor should not be permitted to insult the
judgment of the great mass of Canadians
who have voluntarily taken their place
in the trenches or io the training camps
in defence of the Empire Mr. Laver-
gne may thinks what he likes. we sup-
pose, but when he voices treasonable
sentences and blatantly courts arrest he
should not be disappoiuted but have his
wishes gratified.
MANSON TAYLOR, A FORMER MOR-
RIS BOY, WRITES FROM F[ANDERS,
Had n. Close Call.
The following is a letter recently re-
ceived by Mrs. J. 3, MaGavin, Presi-
dent of the Women's Institute at,
Walton, from Manson Taylor•, son of
William Taylor, 9th Line, liorris.
He acknowledges the boxes sent him
by the Women's Institute last Novem-
ber :--
DEAR FRIErrms.—Will now write a
few lines to thank you for a most wel-
come parcel that was received in good
condition yesterday and the contents
thoroughly enjoyed, and the socks,
gloves, handkerchiefs, soap and pow-
der were all much needed, as my
wordly possessions here had the mis-
fortune to have a shell drop on them
during the big bombardment in which
our Edmonton Squadron of Canadian
Mounted Rides had such heavy casual-
ties. My rifle, ammunition and all
went, so far that I will never see them
again. Regret to say that one of my
best friends was killed and all his be-
longings were unharmed, so I have
his things now, exeeptiug the personal
effects which were sent to bis home in
England.
This is no doubt a pretty country,
but am afraid that we soldiers lack
the artistic eye. We loathe the place,
as it is a case of rain, mud, slush and
more mud, and we have to wade in it
up to the knees. Most of our travel-
ling to and from tbe trenches and
working parties is done during the
darkest part of the night and after
one falls three or four times, woe unto
the enemy if all threats were carried
out.
The Canadians havea °lass of men
here at the front to be proud of and
are a good natured, kind hearted,
eeriest; lot and we have lots of fun at
imes at one another's expense and
ven though there are hardships, we
n not want to leave here until the
are
Germ ns beaten a ter tofinish,
Aas
oma of the crimes they committed
hile in possession of this part of the
cuntre, for a few days at the begin.
ing of the war, are too awful to de-
cribe.
One hears a lot about the "Poor
offering Belgians," but they are not
n a bad condition at all and some of
hem are doing better from a titian -
lel standpoint, than ever they did in
sate times. They are trying to get
s much es possible out of the soldiers
nd give them very little in exchange
nd a great many are pro -German.
he place near here, where we were in
he trenches, one of the farmers was
shot as a spy and eight identity discs
aken out of his pocket which account.
d for eight British soldiers that he
ad killed by sniping.
It is 'surprising how many narrnw
capes one can have and what they
an go through and still have good
earth, as most of us are feeling fine
nd just to think of December 1st al-
nst makes one grow cold.
The trenches are divided into three
nes and the tines divided and num-
ered and each squadron has so much
o take charge of. On Wednesday
°ruing we were in the front line G-
out 100 yards from the enemy's
1 a
ace of abode and
ws
war nod that
big bombardment was to take place
at afternoon. We never realized
ew bad it could be as it seemed as
though all the demons in hell were
rieking, es the Germans shells were
ursting in and around etre trench
bile our sirens had to travel so low
land in the Germans !ince that it
erred as though one could tonal
em going over head and the shriek-
wbiring, groaning noises were
ddeseribable.
The force of the shells is tremendous
rd they were mostly high explosives
ith a few shrapnel beeWeen times,
f
e
d
e
w
n
s
5
i
t
n
p
a
h
a
0
t
e
es
b
c
a
m
li
b
m
h
bn
11
a
th
h
sh
b
to
se
tit
in
in
Al
w
We 551 in groups of three or four ex.
pecting every minute to be hurled in i
to eteenit rte. there
rs would bean
Y a -
P
monotone lip and the Barth would
trenitle and a few Peet away a big
deep crater would noon up and earth,
i smoke and pieces of shell wok ld shoat
orally feet into the air rind eome down
on hi showers and then another
would bit the trench whietl was built
up with sandbags and there would be
' a shower of trench, material. Quite a
number of the boys were buried alive
and a friend of nine from Wain-
wright, Alta., along with two others
were killed by the shell that buried
my belongings and lauded just where
1 had been standing and would have
been still, only one of the bogs palled
me to qo to where be was, That is
theonly thing that saved me, Our
Major, who was a regglat' fabler to MI
boys, had hie leg broken by one of the
first shells and he lay all afternoon
until dtuk encouraging the men and
cheering them up and at the coming
of night things Bquietened
gdown but
the toll was heavas out of abou80
10 of our comrades lay dead and 10
more wounded and a great many are
nervous wrecks. Tho worst tiling of
it all was to know that your best
friends all along the line were being
sent to their long rest and we there
unable to avenge their death, but may
get the chance in the future.
Will have to close now wishing you
all a happy and prosperous year, 1916,
and hoping the war will soon be over
and we can return to our native land.
Thanking you again for the kindness,
as itis the help and sympathy of the
women at home that is cheering the
soldier and causing him to do his duty,
Ever your friend, MANSON TAYLOR.
Pastor on Vacation
(Published by request.)
The old man went to meetin
Foe the day was bright and fair,
Though his steps were slow and tot-
tering,
And 'twee hard to travel there ;
But he hungered for the gospel,
So he trudged the weary way
On that road so rough and dusty
'Neath the sun's hot scorching ray,
Bye and bye he reached the building,
To his soul a holy place ;
Then he stood arid wiped the sweet
drops
From his old and wrinkled face.
But he looked around bewildered,
For the old bell did net toll,
And the dome were shut and bolted.
And he did not see a soul.
So ire leaned upon his pilgrim's staff
And said. "What does it mean ?'
And he looked this way and that way
Till it seemed to him a dream.
He had trudged the dusty highway,
And he breathed a heavy sigh,
Jost to go once more to meeting,
Ere the Summer carne to die.
Soon he spied a little notice
Tacked upon the meeting door,
And lie limped along to read it,
And be read it o'er and o'er.
And he wiped his dusty glasses,
And he read it o'er again,
And his limbs began to tremble
And bis eyes were full of pain,
As the old man read the notice
How it made his spirits burn ;
"Pastor absent on vacation ;
Church is closed 'tilt his return."
Then he staggered slowly backward,
And he sat him down to think,
While his soul was stirred within him
And he thought his heart would
sink.
There he sat alone and wondered,
To himself soliloquized -
1 have lived till almost eighty,
And was never so surprised,
As I read that oddest notice
Tacked on the meeting door.
"Pastor absent on vacation" ;
Never heard the like before.
Why, when I first joined the meetin',
Very many years ago,
Pastors travelled 'round the circuit,
Li the heat and in the snow ;
If they got their clothes and victuals,
It was all the cash they got ;
They said naught about, vacation,
And were happy with their lot
Would the farmer leave his cattle,
Or the shepherd leave his sheep ?
Who would give them care arid shelter
Or provide them food to eat?
So it strikes me very singular,
When a man of holy hands
Thinks he needs to have vacation
And forsake his tender lambs.
Diaain
S t Paul
get such a notion 2
Did a Wesley ale or a Knox
?
Did they in the beat o' Summer
Turn away their needy flocks ?
Did they in the heat of Summer
Just to go and lounge about ?
Why, surely then, if this they did
Satan would have raised a shout.
Do taverna ever close their doors,
Just to take alittle rest?
Why,'twould be the height of non-
sense,
For their trade would be distressed ;
Did you ever know it happen,
Or hear anyone 1811,
Satan absent on vacation,
And fast closed the gates of heli ?
And shall preachers of the gospel
Pack their trunks and go away,
Leading saints and dying sinners
To get along as best they may ?
Are souls of saints and sinners
Valued leas than selling beer ?
Or do preachers tire quicker
Than the rest of mortals here ? ,
Why it is I cannot answer,
But my feelings they are stirred
Here I've dragged my tottering foot-
steps
For to bear the gospel word.
But the preacher is eetravellin',
And the meeting house is closed
/confess it'svery trytr in'
,
Hard, indeed
to keep composed,
Tell me when I tread the valley
And go on the shining height,
Will I hear no angels singin
Wi111 see no-gleamilt' light ?
Why, the thought is most distressin'
Lwould be more than I could bear.
Tell me when I reach the city,
Over on the other shore,
Will I find a little notice
Tacked upon the golden door ?
Telling me 'mid dt'eadfol silence,
Wilt in words that dtrtand been t
"Jester absent nn Vacation,
Heaven closed till hie return."
NOW LONG WILL
THE WAR LAST?
The War Against Health be Quickly
Ended By "Fruit-a•tivea".
MRS. DEWOLFE
East Ship Harbour, N.S.
"It is with great pleasure that I
write to tell you of the wonderful
benefit I have received from taking
`Fruit-a-tives'. For years Iwas a dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Head-
aches, and was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way of medicines
seemed to help me. Then I finally
tried'Fruit-a-fives' and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, Ifeel
like a new person and I am deeply
thankful to have relief from those
sickening Headaches".
Ates. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
"FRUIT•A-TIVES", the medicine
made from fruit juices, has relieved
more sufferers from Headaches, Consti-
pation, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Skin Troubles than any other medicine,
ilea. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Ethel
S. S. Oole made a shipment of Cli-
max fanning mills to the West during
the past week.
A letter from Earl Eckmier, Blair -
more, Alta., renewing his subscription
to TEE POST says: I always like to
get TER POST as it is just like a letter
from hone only better as I often
notice many items the folk might not
think to write me. We are having
some very cold weather out here at
present, 300 below zero a couple of
mornings but its always race in Al-
berta. Things are picking up very
nicely around here now and tine good
crops are beginning to tail around Ibis
locality. The coal mines are all work-
ing full time and some on Sundays as
friends. well. Wish you a happy and pr•osper-
nue year with good wishes to all old
Fordwieh
Chas. Kent has, we understand,
purchased the Deacbman farm on the
IOth Con.
Herb Bricker was in Toronto attend-
ing the wedding of his brother, Dr.
Jas. Bricker.
Miss Workman, St. Catharines, is
visiting attire home of her brother,
Dr. Workman.
Blake Oonk, Winnipeg, visited his
parents, B. S. and Mrs. Oonk recently.
Mise Norma Cook nurse, Toronto, is
also visiting at her home here,
Grey
ANNIVERSARY. — The anniversary
sermons of Union Methodist church
will be preached on Sabbath, January
23rd, by Rev. D. Wren, Brussels, a
former pastor, at 10 30 a, m, and 7 p.
m. His themes will be "The Sover-
eignty of Man" and "We'll Nev-
er Let the Old Flag Fall." Spe-
cial offerings will be taken. On
Monday evening following a Fowl
Supper will be served in the basement
from 6 to 8 o'clock, followed by a
chnice program. Addresses are ex-
pected from Revds. Wren and Doan,
Monition ; solos by 0. J. Prink, Lon-
don's best tenor ; readings by the well
known Oynil
Hays,
L
ondon
iand local
talent This willgive anA1 billot
fare, Tickets will be 50 and 25 cents.
Tbie anniversary is looked forward to
with much interest so don't miss it,
INSOMNIA
If one can go to bed and sleep, he
has no cause to wail or weep, How-
ever large the load of care that he is
called upon to bear, A good night's
sleep should nerve the soul to put
affliction in the [tole. The man who
rises from his bed, refreshed by Bleep
from heels to head, and yet confesses
dotard fear of griefs and worries lurk-
ing near, is much too cheap to have
around ; he's dear at half a cent a
pound. But if a fellow cannot snooze,
when he takes off his shirt and shoes,
and soaks his false teeth in a pail, and
hangs his whiskers on a nail, the
fight's unequal from the first, and he
is bound to draw the worst. He can-
not fight with steady lance, he cannot
look with dauntless glance upon the
troubles of the day ; be wants to
Shriek t11111 r tin aiyay nine 1,11 ,v
lI home, a IN S�
R k
1• 1
CarFlour
a of
An
�Id Oarof Bran
and Shorts to
hand at Ethel.
wine w 1 !1! I1 Ila ries, .tea
t a d.•i t,u
n ci tier
yr
f
Y
ff ed Prize, baptise when he
elike AN.
to bed, he sier s e ' )i.r
some One 'dead.
e ti Another tulle rind
draws a blank, and owes some money
don knows a solid hour of real repose.
Wee Times.—Two men were very
Hungary so went 11215 a restaurant.
One of them ordered Tin key with
out Greece, and the one said "Bring me
a glees of Port-n•gal." 'Thep the other
one said, "Don't Russia or else she wont
Servie" and the otber one Bald, "We
Must not Roumania" so they left. One
of them said, "You have left your Bag.
Dart."
RENawAL and new subecriptions to
TILE P05T bave been coming in et lively'
rate, We are trying the old rate of
(31.00 for Another year but we hope to
have it in advance, otherwise we will
have to add
So cents more
where we
have to carry the sub, for the year.
Rate to the United States is Sr.eo in
ADVANCE. Look up the address label,
please. It costs us a cent a week 0u
each paper going to tbe U. S. for pos.
rage berme we can't afford to wait a
twelve month,
at the blink, beosuse et night he se.
AND 'BACK
Notice to Creditors
in the matter of the estate of Hector
McQuarrie, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, farm.
er, deceased:
Nodes is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of. Ontario, 1814, Chapter 121,
See. 86, thatnll persons having claims against
the estate of the said Hector lecQnarrie, who
died on or about the Eighteenth day of Deoe111-
bur,1915, ere required on or before. the 28th
day of January, 1916, 0 send by post prepaid or
deliver to William L. McQaarrie, Brussels.
Cnterto, one of the Exeoutm•s of the last Will
and. Testament of the deceased, their Chrlo-
tion Rod mummies, addressee and descriptions,:
the full particulars of their claims, the state•
meat of their accounts and the nature of the
security (if any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the Executors will pro -
coed to distribute the assets of the said deceas-
ed among the parties entitled thereto, h
regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice, and the Executors will not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof to
auyperson of whose claim notice shall tot
have been reoelved by them at the time of such
distribution,
Dated this lith day of January, 1916
IW. M. SINOLAIR,
28.4 Solicitor for the 'Executors.
The People's Column
,'ARM FOR SALE. -98 acre farm "Maple
sr Lodge" adjoining the Village of Oran -
brook, far Bele, Good frame bowie, barn, new
stabling, windmill, orobard, So. Convenient
to school and eburches. Terms to suit pur-
chaser For further information epply to
Mrs. G. Snarling, Oraobrook, Ontarto.
F
ARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,=Lot
8, Con. 4, Grey ; 100aeres. Oa the farm
la a also good orchard. lordparticulars appank ly barn,
F. 8. SCOTT, Brussels,
FOR SALE. -50 acre farm in good state of
cultivation, a fella ;Southwest of Trow-
brldge,with first-class brick house, bank barn
and straw abed, two good wells and spring,
Might exchange for town property. Apple, to
IilOHARD JOHNSTON, Trowbridge- 15-2
Engines for Sale
One 16 h p. Tractor Waterona : 1 14 h. p.
portable White steam engine ; 1 , h, p. Base.
line engine, new ; 18 in. grinder and a cutting
box. These en8lase are all in good repair and
may be seen at Lot 2, Con, 18, Hallett. Would
accept horses if sound, as part pay.
Phone 28 8 j J, E. RBAN Li Blyth•
Property for Sale
Brussels property, ground to grow feed for
a horse or cow the year round ; elan a good
run for poultry ; a number of earing plum
and apple trees ; one-story frame house 25z26
feet !minding kitchen • good cellar ; a frame
stable and hen house ll x 24 feet ; good well ;
land in good state of cultivation. Particulars
may be had by applying to the owner on the
premises, SIMON GRANT.
Property for Sale
eels corporation, containiegi12 acres, more or
less, be offeredfor sale. Fairly good buildings,
excellent orchard, all kind of trait and good
garden. Possession on March 1st. For farther
particulars apply on the premises or to Brae -
eels P. 0. EDWARD GARVIN.
22.4 Phone 8828.
}low Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.
Burlington, Wis.—'',x was very frreg
ular, and had pains in my side and back,
1111 i W
but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
I am fully convincedce
d
that I am entirely
sly
cured of these trou-
bies, and feel better
ai1 over. 1 know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
goqd and I hope every suffering woman
will give them 'a trial."—Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling-
ton, Wis." -
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable . Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread-
ful ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any peculiarity in
your case requiring special ad-
vice, write the Lydia E. Pink.
ham. Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass., for free advice.
Blended Flout'
Purity Front'
Brom per ton
Shorts per ton
$13 00
60
25 00
26 00
E. Sanders
ETI3EI4
Girls
Wanted
Operators on Sewing
Machines in Shirt =
and Collar Depart-
ments.
Will Teach a few
Beginners.
The Williams, Greene & Rome Co.
t8.4 Limited
Berlin, Ont.
"MADE IN CANADA"
The Ford Runabout
Price $480
A fine harvest—of pleasures and profits
is reaped by the man who drives a Ford.
For the trip to town—for a run to the
neighbors—for a hurry -up drive any-
where business or pleasure demands—
there's no other car which will go so
well at anywhere near the cost.
The Ford.Touring Car be $580 ; the Coupelet $780 ; the Sedan
$890 ;. the Town Car w80. All prices are 1. 0. b. Ford,
Ontario.
All cam completely equipped,
include speedometer l Care
on sale at S. CARTER'S, Broesels.
• e•••e••••••ft+••••••••••0g•••••••••••••••••E••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1!•••
•
•
•
ChcvreI2t
•
•
•
"Four -Ninety"
e
ty•iii•
•
ID••
•
•
•
"The Product of Experience" •
•
•
•
•
•
•
ill
•
•
.. • V2alue-in-head ,>?«rmsit--:. a-; ... __s
Motor
°a
•
r
e
0
•
8
0
WEAK, NERVOUS OHiO WOMAN
•
Made
Well By Delicious cl
ona gin4I 1
•
•
•
•
•
Befefontaine, Ohio.—" M blood was
veryr—
I was • y
Imo m a weak, Nervous,
run-down condition. I tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinot. I
tried it and it built me up in every via
—blood, strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends it re the best medicine on
earth."—Mrs. EARL BRUNsoet.
Vivol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without on, Sharpens the appetite
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
In this natural nrannerereates strength,
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussel°
Powerful and
•
Quiet Running ;
•
Price Complete $675,00 F.O.B. Oshawa
•
i.
•
•r
•
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and
Side
i
de C
urtains:
Electric
cHorn, Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield Speedometer. Electric and LrghtngS
System. Ammeter and License Brackets,
MM.—Owing to the greet demi for this liar, we would suggest 9g placing your, order early to Unsure delluery,
We use the Stewart Speedometer, Two -unit "Auto -Lite"
Sys-
tem, with BendixDeive sante and 5Lighting
ams type and grade as used on the high-priced cars, Sys-
A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock,
P. AMENT, Agent
• ••••NMN•••••NrNM•••••••000“.6•fNiM•••••••••••••••••••r•rN•••••••N•!N
Brussels