HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-2-24, Page 4!,bc traaosels g 1st
TiitfRSHAY, FEBRUARY 24 1916
'GREAT
RR1TAtN is 61111 mistress of the
"seas and no doubt the uevy will have a
tigpeal? play in
the fina settlement
C
of the present war. even supposing a big
navel battle may never be fought.
TOE L 10
h win upf
o Amari n factor -
lee,
etc .
K oa a t
lea, mills and mnnitiou manufactories in
the United States, because their output
was be ng sent to the allies (not as gifts
but as commercial transaotione) has not
improved the good fellowship existing
toward the Teutons residing in the U.
S. and Uncle Sam's folk. It's a tender
spat -that old pocketbook. Dynimite
and the torch is a dangerous game to
play
PRESIDENT WOODROW Wu.coN will
seek re election and is now arranging
his program. He is going to find some
thistles in the path he will have to walk
over the bead of the European war and
his attitude toward it, especially as it re-
lates to American citizenship sacrificed
to gratify Hun militarism by submarines.
The. old book is surely true when it
says "Ye cannot serve two masters, etc."
Starch in the vertebrae is a great helper
in cases of this kind.
AN important work to the public is
the extension of the railway from Ed-
montou to the Peace River District,
After April tat 3 passenger trains per
week aill he run each way between Ed-
monton and Peace River Crossing and
by August 1st trains will be running as
far as Grand Prairie. It is a wonder-
ful country with llj million bushels of
wheat reedy to be shipped out now.
Peace River should flourish like the
provetb.al green bay tree when the
modern comforts and conveniences of
transportation are completed.
MRA. MARGARET LIpsETT, who was 82
years of age on Feb. 13111, celebrated
the day by starting to knit the 6oth pair
of socks for the soldiers at the front.
She is Canadian bora and her home is
now in : oronto with her daughters.
We congratulate Mrs Lipselt on doing
her "bit" so well. She's serving the
Empire and will be eutitled to a share
in the glory of the victory. There are
many Canadian heroines, doing faithful
and most practical service along the
same line, not a -few of them close at
hand and some well up toward the 82
year record
600 MORE men wanted to complete
Huron Battalion. to bring it up to 1200..
Wo11ld0't you tether be a volunteer
than wait for C rl .caption ? The Em-
pire must be supported and one place of
necessity is the ranks. It is not a Coro.
fortable thought for a good many but
Great Britain did not seek this war and
since it was forced upon us it is up to
the Empire to win and a duty of Canada
to help her do it. Supposing the Huns
woo and took possession of the Domin-
ion of Canada. You say there's no dan-
ger of that. 'There', every danger un-
less millions of men can be placed on
the fighting line to aid in what will then
prove a great victory. The stalwart
sons of Canada have won a proud name
fill up Huron Battalion that they may go
to prove as beroic as the best.
THERE are said to be 484, eSo Jews in
the British Empire subdivided as fol-
lows ;-Canada reo,000 ; Great Britain
and Ireland, 245,500 ; South Atrica
46 000 and Australia Morro ; 17,000 are
in the ranksof the British Army.
Many men of the Hebrew race fill im-
portant posts in the Empire, such as 5 in
House of Lords, 6 Privy Councillors, 14
Knights, and 18 members of the British
Parliatneut. A few of the public offices
heldth
b aro Is
Secretary Eor Ireland
Y
Prime Minister New Zealand, Premier
m r
South Australia Attorney
-General Aus-
tria, Attorney -General Trinidad, and 6
members recently elected to the South
African Parliament. "Every man's
hand is against the Lew" is false as it re-
lates to the British Empire who deals
with icer subjects on merit rather than
race or creed. The Jew has taught us
many a lesson we should not be slow to
profit by
A NEW role ou old Clout,'s program
was played at Chicago recti ly at the
University Club where the guests as
sembled to do honor to Archbishop
Mundelein were treated to poisoned
soup. An Anarchist, Jean Crones, 2q
years of age, one of the kitchen employ-
ees is blamed. In his room were found
a ehemica, labcra'ory wit 11 flasks of poi.
Son, one of which is identical with that
discovered by as analysis in the soap.
Many of the guests were very 111, The
contemptible traitorous cheek had been
with the Club siuee last September and
left the day of the banquet, If his guilt
can be proved he has well earned a hemp
necktie. Anarchistic doctrine will t=-
geire better illustrations than the above
to win many converts: Man acoused is
said to be highly g ly educated and able Co
speak 4 languages. There's one langu•
age he don't know yet viz "The Brother-
hood of mankind.'"rhe more refined
and cultured the culprit the more das-
tardly the deed, as as excuse may be Of-
fered for ignorance but note where the
Oct is ascribed to genius,
1.la131 llrst" 1111131 be 11 ilOod Matto
11 some matters lent a hely poor one in
the realm of ethics. "Dre v first" is
really a sater and Indeed touch more
comfortab'o one lsi follow, '.Long ago
li0•<1 elsa
t N o r t +•
atchword•was "]1.nglaud
expects every man this dtry will do his
duty." There wee readyresponse
se to
those historic, fi 11 etOr o liAyA and. a glorious vic-
tory ;Great Rrtrain expects evalty man
1'llle day will no lets duty, Not enough
forh cities or forthe 1 therm'
West or the other
colonies to do their duty, the Mother -
lard expects Heron Co. will do their
duty Nut 'safety first but duty first
Dou't disappoint the expectation. It is
based on the personal, "every man,"
Net enough for our neighbor or his sons
to no but It comes right to our door end
if a soldier boy can be spared to don the
King's colors. If you have a representa-
tive of your family fighting against the
dominition of mi,ltarism in the world
and the larger liberty of those who suffer
by its enthralment you will have a
personal interest in the rel 'icings follow-
ing the ultimate viototy. The conflict
precedes the victo y, however, hence to
aid in the Dual consummation fill up the
ranks of the r6ist Huron Battalion and
aid then' in speedily getting into shape
to do their duty and speak for Huron.
Brus-els Company needs upwards of 40
young men yet to round up their coo
'Che response has been splendid, setting
a worthy example to every other section
Of the Gtillntlt, haseNng Xailyl backed
l
TUFA
Op by a readiOpis to never let the old
flag fall, should soon complete the num-
ber needed. FMIY
Huron County.
Ahore
e attached
Goa cutter belong,
ing to
Aldin Alain, of Colborne town-
ship, who was loading cattle at Mc-
gaw station, frightened and ran away
on Saturday morning, taking to
the 0. P. R. track, which it followed
to the Dunlop overheltd bridge, some
three miles away. There iG was cap-
tured, Two young lads sent by tiro
owner, got 11 back to a side road,
when the noon train came along and
frightened it again, and it took to the
ties again and before anything could
be done the train struck the horse, kil-
ling it instantly and damaging the cot-
ter. The two lads escaped by jump-
ing.
East Wawanosh Council
Council meeting was held on Feb.
llth members all present. Minutes.
of last meetingread and confirmed on.
motion of ouncillors M,'Gowah-
Buchanan. Tenders for Ordinary
township printing for the 'pteaent
year was received from the Times and
Advance offices, Winghatn, and the
Standard office, Blyth, the tender of
the Standard at $39 50, being the
lowest, was accepted. Rev. Mr.
Boyle, on behalf of the Belgrave
branch of the Canadian Red Cross
Society, addressed Council asking that
a grant be made from Township in aid
Petition for 'Dry Ontario'
Surprised Even Canvassers
Votes polled at Ontario
Constituency Elections in 1914
Brant . 10,690
Bruce
Chatham
Calmer)
Dundas N....... ..... ...... ..... .....
Dundas S
Durham
Elgin
Fort William.--
Glengarry
Grenville
Grey
Haldimaud
Balton
Hamilton ...............................
Hastings 8 ........
Hastings N
Kenora
Kent........ ........... ........... 10,086
Chatham............ 2,742
Lambton ......... 11.338
Leeds 7.287
Lennox and Addington 4,182
Lincoln ............................. 4,297
Middlesex 19,078
Norfolk 5,212
Northumberland W 2 800
Northumberland E
Ontario "'" 42.1
Ottawa . 3 61
Oxford N 10,75
,9
Oxford 8 4
711
5,110404
Peel ,
5
Peterboro' ......... 8,311
Prescott 4,111
Prince Edward 4,093
Russell 8,321
Stormont 4,739
Toronto. 44,738
Victoria............................ 5,692
Welland.. 9,482
Wellington 11,790
Waterloo 13,269
Wentworth 8 3,068
Wentworth N 3,1.69
York 1t .................... 3,336
Yo rat N .............................. 5,291
*French not included, INot all in.
•
10,481
2,742
3,043
2,011
1,749
6,015
10,191
3,470
8,712
3,690
13,835
5,106
5,033
18,506
8,151
1,817
12,187
The above figures in connection
with the campaign for signatures to
the Prohibition petition were announ-
ced by George A. Warburton, chair-
man of the Exerutive Committee of
the organization in an address to
Ward 5 ratepayers in Harborcl Colle-
giate, Torun tn.
One of three courses could be follow-
ed by theProvinoial Government after
the citizens' Committee of One I1un-
deed presented their monstereepetition
for a "dry" Ontario, said lair. Warbur-
ton. The Goverment might pass a
prohibitory law abolishing drink until
the endo'
ithe war iLmight pass Pin-
1
htbiGion on its initiative•'r
u else it,
might submit g b nit the conifer to the elec-
tors. Should the first course be pur-
sued it would be the work of the Citi-
zens' Committee of One Hundred to
see that liquor is nob brought back af-
ter hostilities have ceased. If the
matter should be decided by plebis-
cite, then it would be proved what
the large precentage of names secured
Voters who signed
the petition P. 0.
6,996 65.4
7,784 74
1,560 57.1
3,65a 97
1,702 87.6
1,714 . 98.5
4,924 81.8
8,407 824
2,400 09.1
2,843 76 5
3,019 87 6
10,379
1
3,780 73
3,791 75 3
7,857 681
0,409 78 4
1,848 101
9.085 74.8
881
8,497 84 0
1,560 57 1
9,696 85.5
5,894 82.8
3,291 79 9
2,978 69.3
13,976 73.2
5,585 106 19
1,634 571
3,660 90.6
2,024 80,7
•9,163 65.6
4,536 70
3,732 79.2
.4
5,289 080 61.1
1,840 1'
3,683 88.7
1,215 36 8
40,825 91.2
4,878 85.7
4,712 49.7
9,373 79.5
6,385 48.1
2,585 84 2
2,156 68
2,429 72 81
8,924 74.1
on the petitiou really meant. He did
not expect the Government would
pass a plohibiLory law on its own ini-
tiative.
While he expected that if the ques-
tion of Prohibition was put to the vote
some voters would be lost who had
signed the petition, yet he expected
that this would be more than made up
by the number who would vote in fav-
or of the measure, on account of the
secrecy entailed.
"I ant proud of the manner in which
the people have rallied round us," skid
the speaker "all
the
more because i
t
has been each a hard task
to convince
ce
themha
t Grohibition
was n
no partisan
P
movement, And it shall n
ever•be. "
Mr. Warburton • stated that in the
places where the Personal Liberty
League bad done the most advertis-
ing, the prohibition movement bud
met with the greatest success. The
movement was not a spasmodic effort,
but culmination of years of work to
oust liquor from Ontario.
9�r�}
FREE
A post card addressed to us
as below, with your name
andaddressmaven the other
side, will Post bet one cent.
Drop it in the neatest mail
box, and itwill bring prompt-
ly a copy of our illustrated
80 -page catalogue for 1016,
With it will come also -free
-a 15c. packet of
Byron Pink
BYRON PINK 1011510 Tomato
A perfectly formed tomato, the Byron Pink is uniform, large, and
attractive. The flesh is firm, end the flavor delicious and full-bodied.
Itisa
robust
grower erandah
g env
Y cropper. It is an ideal
forcing. You are going to buy seeds a tomato for
ust as
Well send for our catalogue and get this anyway;rpremiumlfomir yourself.
The Catalogue tells about the other valuable
lutetium which we give with every order,
DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO., LIMITED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA
2)1
)a
"1M
�)n
181,
»1
8)1
9)1
17
PHYSICIAN
"Fruit-a•tiresll is the Standby
in This Ontario Home
Bcoruirm, Ont., Aug. 26th,1913,
"My wiifewas amartyrto Cotts1ipation.
Wearied everything on the calendar
without satisfaction, and spent large
sums of money, until we happened. on
'Fruit -a -tires'. We have used it in the
family for about two years, and we
would not use anything else as long as
seeVIces, On Motion Of Htlohanap,»
Qui.] i0 the mai tor of proet ring pinnit
fol lepatl'inr dlii'i' nt. Imhi,la til
DI Vlaitni No, 4 was left l',, 11r. Irwin
to nee bis own discretinn 31garding
the eePilli
of
Lie6II' ie
a,
Folluwiug ante we
paid;
Mauielpal World, supplies, $3 00 ; A.
P 'lel ,
ql, fi I1 '„
I. , 1 ea asD gin
til n Re^nr•1''
b
i 11r
in 1915, FB OU ; Mrs, A R,nll;er, vetoed
tri Coxes, tI11 .3 ; J 111 l6lli., lrnhulce of
aulta'y as 01.14'01, $160(1; Joe, bllo5ip.
llnuae, repah'log wa'bool, 01 00 3..1
1V Bone I n
1. 31 lu"i
1. T. Si'otr, audhuiN,
88,00 each ; F. And t cairn, salary as'
Trans'o'm goal pns111(41, *2(1(10. Next
lueetiog of Genteel] hlonllny, Mai eh
20th. A, Porerimi1I.r.D, ()leek.
The People's Column
F
ARM NOR SALE. -95 sere farm "Maple
Lodge" adjoining the Village of Oran -
brook, for sale, Good frame house, barn, new
stabling. windmill, orohard, &e. Convenient
we can get "Fruit-a-tjves." to school and fat the ea. Terme to apply to
J. W. HAMMOND. I eIra• 0. Spurting, ersnbrook, Ontario,
"FRUIT-A-TIVFS" is made from OR" GALE• -8d flora farm in goad state of
fruit juices and tonics -is .mild in , F ocltfvotien,e mile.Southwest of Trow•
action -and pleasant in taste, bridge, with first-eloae brink sauce, boat barn
r I_ and straw shed, two good wells and spring.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. slight exchange for towtt property. Apply to
At dealers or sent on receipt of price RICHARD ?OHlssmoN. 'Trowbridge 16-a
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
of the above natned Society. Action
in this Matter deferred for the present.
Reeve stated that Reeve of Turnbe,ry
was again requesting township of
East Wawanosh to assume liability
for maintenance of road from the
Northern Boundary through Lower
Winghapi and naked for opinion of
Council on the matter. Moved by
McGowan -Buchanan that we nefnse
to do anything relating to assistance.
whatever, on this particular road and
that a copy of this resolution be sent
to Reeve of Turnbert'y. - Carried
Mrs. Agnes Rodger, being unable to
pay her taxes amounting to 5173, this
amount on motion of Buchanan -Ir-
win was ordered to be refunded.Mes-
srs. Bone and Scott presented their le -
port as Auditors of accounts for 1915.
Abstract statementshowing a balance
on hand of $977 74. Report was ac-
cepted and Auditors ordered to be
paid as formerly, $8.00 each for their
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol
Lakeport, N. H. -"Our little girl 8
years of age was in a debilitated run-
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and well, and
I wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try Vivol. "-GEo. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains the
tissue building, strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron which a weak
and run-down system needs.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM-
Pr.eataNTe,.&0.-F, S. Scott, Auctioneer,
has been instructed by the underelgned Pro-
prietor to Nell by public auction at Lot 24, Con,.
0, Grey township, Friday, February 26111, at 1
p.m. sharp, the following valuable property:-
1 pair draft mares 5 and 6 yearn old, 1 pair of
draft geldings rising 8 years, 1 driving horse 8
years, 1 driving horse 10 years, 1 aged berme, 8
Hereford cows fresh, 1 Durham cow fresh, 1
Hereford cow due to calve time of sale, 2 Here-
ford cows due to calve in May, 1 Herefdrd heif-
er due to calve in June, 1 Hereford heifer due
to calve 1n July, I pure bred Hereford bull 28
months old, 4 young calves, 1 sow due to far-
row April I8, 8 ducks and 1 drake, 1 McCor-
mick binder, 1 McCormick mower, 1 hay rake,
1 Ma0armick cultivator and seed box combin-
ed nearly new, 1 Noxon drill, 12 -furrow Cock-
ehutt plow, 2 walking plows, 1 -Perrin riding
plow, 1 set 4•section harrows, 1 harrowing Sart,
1 tanning mill, 1 set 1,000 ib. scutes, 1heavy
wegen, new, 1 farm wagon andhay rack,. 1 set
bob -sleighs, 1 ntoneboat, 1 set heavy teas' har-
nese,1 set plow harness, 2 sets light harness, 1
gravel box, 1 root pulper, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1
wagon box, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 muffler, 1 Oxford
cream separator, quantity of roots, 150 bee. of
aetd oats, 100 bus two -rowed burley, 300 bus.
mixed grain, a quantity of hay and numerous
other articles. dale unreserved as proprietor
le going West. Terms: $500 end under cash,
over that amount 10 months credit on approv-
ed joint notes. 5 per cent off for cash on
credit amounts, RICHARD LINDSAY,
proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM
PnsUENTe, GaAIN, &o.-0. F. Vandriuk,
Auctioneer, halt received instructions from
the underxignod Proprietor to sell by Public+
Auotlm, at Lot 10, Con, 17, Grey township, on
Tuesday, Feb. 20th, at1 o'clock, the follow-
ing property :-1 heavy draft horse rising 4
yeerg, 1
general purpoae horse -rising 4 years, a 1
general purpose mare rising 0 p erre
foal, 1 draft filly
rng 8 years I hexyy draft
galdln ri ins, 2 years,
-8 song in carf, 8 titulars
rising2years,2 steers rising
risin1 ear•,1 brood sosppposed in pin. 1
store pig, 1 thoro'-bred York hog about 80
Young hens, 1 Collie dog, 1 McCormick binder,
1 Mangey -Harris mower, 1 McCormick rake, 1.
Frost & Wood seed drill, 1 Peter Hamilton cul-
tivator, 1 at 4•seei ion harrows nearly now, 1
Frost & Wood hay loader new, 1 manure
spreader, 1 turnip rawer, 1. pulper, 1 sessler,; 2
single pima, 1 gang plow, 2 8810 whifietl•eex. 2
neck yokes 1 Bet goatee, 1 fanning mill, 1 wagon
and. box, 1 light wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 set bob-
sleighs, 1 atoneboat, 1 wood rack, 1 cutter, 1
top buggy, 1 open buggy, 1 light slid gh, l set of
double karnesa with breeching, 1 eotxingle
harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 wheelbarrow, 2
logging chains, 1 cant hook, 1. hay fork rope, a
quantity of hey, about 11.0 bus, feed oats. about
20 bee. eeed onis, about lee bus, barley, quanta- it
ty of green feed, 1 Bluebell cream separator a
nearly new, 1 cook stove, forks, shovels and •
other articles. Everything will be sold as pro- O.
praetor has rented him farts. Terms: All sums 0
of 5600 and under cash; over that amount. 10
months credit given on furnishing approved •
joint notes 6 per sent off for cath on credit •
amounts. Hay and grain to be Dash.
EDWARD CLARK, Proprietor, •..
F
ARM FOR 840E AT A BARGAIN. -Lot
8, (ion. 4, Grey ; 100 acres. On the farm
is a two-story cement house and bank barn,
elan good orchard. For particulars apply to
F, S, SCOTT, Brussels,
1000 Loads Field Stone Wanted
Rroseels Corporation is ready to purebsse
1000 loads of field atone, to be delivered on s
vacant lot opposite John Long's hone, Flora
street 60 cents a square yard will'ba paid.
Stones are to be crushed and need for street
improvement.
For further particulars apply to members of
Brussels Council orRobt. Oliver.
F. 8. SCOTT, Clerk.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Ca,
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
For Sale
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
neaten, carte, floor cars, &e.
Alan part of Lot 80, One, 5, Township of Mor-
ris, 20 acres, adjoin log the Vlllege of Brussels,
and 8 building lots on Turnberry street. For
particulars apply to the owner.
J. LECKIE.
Thoro'-bred Stock
FOR SERVICE
ARISTO('RAT 181,912, will be kept for ser-
vice et Lot 80, Con. 8, Morrill, by the under-
signed, Bis sirole Gainford Ideal --90082= ;
grand sire Gxinford Marquis (Imp 1 =1357555=,
bred by .7 A. Watt Service fee $150 for
grades and $7.00 for thoro'-breds.
FOR SALE
ALL SCOTCH =87588=., roan ; calved AprIl
16th, 1912 ; bred by Jan. Cowan, Seatorth, Nis
sire is Royalist =71800= ; grand sire is Blood
Royal amp 168199,
SCOTCH 0AD, a dark red ; calved about
Nov. 1st, 1914 ; every appearance of being a
good sire. Prices reasonable. Call and see
them. -
THOMAS PIERCE.
Bulls for Sale
Several choice bred Short Horn young hullo
for sale, some fit for service. Anybody inter-
ested should call and inspect.
Phone 100
JAMES 8 Lot 80 Oen 6, Morris.
Bull for Service.
The undersigned will keep for service on Lot
10, Con.7, Grey, the Ihoro'-bred Shorthorn
Durham Bull, Meadowbrook Alex=100828=,
Terms $1.50 to be paid on or before February
1st, 1017, Pedigree may be seen on Replica.
tion. • CHAS. A. LAMONT,
27-tf • Proprietor.
Property for Sale
The Garvin property, -',G mile South of Bras -
melts corporation, containingIgnores,more or
less is offer d for r
o male. r
Fai 1 good d icildings
garden, orchard, all kind of st. and good
For
particu Pparticulars apply on a pre late For further
Bras -
eels
P alnre xpply on ARD G R or . IIrus•
6918 2. 0. EDWARD GARone
21''4 Phone 5628,
•1q ii
o.. !y
ti• ;��?tyu�t
1
F'Il ui
wr
Good for the Whole Family
J
"Granny" Chamberlain"A good coughremedy is one that can be
depended upon to cure coughs. Not one
C. nt curds ec-r1e particular cough, but coughs in general.
It must be a cough remedy that can be relied upon for all the
different coughs that are so prevalent. While the causes of all
coughs are primarily the same, yet the condition of 'the patient
is what makes the difference in the nature of the cough itself.
Coughs of healthy persons aro easier to cure than the coughs of
invalids. ,The powerful convulsive cough of a large man is
harder to cure than the cough of a baby. If you get a remedy
that will cure a large man's cough and yet not be.too powerful
for the baby, you have a good cough remedy.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is just this kind of remedy. It is good for any member of the
family. It relieves coughs of all kinds. It is the product of much
thought and study to produce an ideal cough remedy. It is com-
posed of things which cure easily and soothingly without harm-
ing the most delicate tissues of the throat. It acts as easily and
safely on the young as on the old, and is the ideal remedy for
coughs, colds, croup, influenza, whooping cough and bronchitis,°'
ku Maid ��izaw.> �°oerr.�/1�oi1/t
"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 FordiTouring Car is 8580 ; the Ceupalet $780 ; the Peden
5800 ; the Town Oar $780. All prlcea are 1. o. b. Ford,
Ontario. All oars completely equipped, including olestria
heedllgh be. Equipment does not include speedometer. Care
on Bale et S. CARTER'S, Brnexels.
✓��' �.._
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AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, I51. 0
P1413551570, 11011N1217RE. &b -F. 8. Scott, 0
Auotlonrer, has received inatruotiono from the . 0
undersigned Proprietor, to cell by Public Aum. •
tion at S. Half Lot 14, Con. 8, Morris ' on Fri- 0
clay, March 8rd, at 1 p m. sharp the following . 13
valuable property :-1 agricultural mare 11
scare, 1 egrlculturel mare rising 8, 1 driving
horse 8 years old, 1. fresh cow, 1 now. dna to
calve in Marsh, 1 cow due to calve In May, 1
cow doe to mnlvo in September, 1 heifer due to
calve in ,Tine, 1 fat heifer, 4 ateere rising 1
year, 1 heifer rising 1 year, 1 young calf, 20
store pigs, 2 sews with fitters at foot, 8 gross
about 100 hone, 1 MaeseyHerris binder 0 ft l
Frost & Wood mower, I Peter Hamilton cul-
tivatar nearly new, 1 Meed drill, 1 disc harrow,
1 get diamond harreWx,. 1 wooden roller. 1
democrat wagon, 1 Paris walking plow, 1 gang
prow,1 truck Wagon,
ff000 lir. soale, 1 Bnndlton inoubxtor nnd'bronA
err. 5 hay rack, 1 stook reek, 1 woad conk stove,
1 klondlko heater, 1 elms oe hoard, 2. bed -
steeds, 2 email tahlas,1 anger kettle, 1 Weide
grinder, 50 anti pails and spoils, 1 lawn in ower,
a quantity of poiatooe, a quantity of anti
nameroua other Smell artielee, Sala witkotl
raoorve ae 5ropriotnr Ys g 51110 up horning
Tarrna;-AllRums of $10 and under oaxh; over
that amount 8 months credit given on ft,rhi.h•
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Value -in -mead
Motor
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Chevrolet "Four -Ninety"
"The Product of Experience"
Powerful and
Quiet Running
Price Complete $675.00 F.0 B. Oshawa
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains, Electric
Horn. Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedometer. Electric htatLing and Lighting
System. Ammeter and License Brackets.
NOTE. -Owing to the great demand for this Car, we would suggest placing your order early -to ensure delivery,.
We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit unit "Auto -Lite"
Starting and Lighting 5
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tem, with Benefit Drive, save type and rade as used onahC high-peicel cars,
A complete lige of Repairs will always be in stock.
P. AIVIERIT0 Agent Brussels
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lag approved joint tiptoe. 4 per mint oft tot it 2
cash on eredltnmants. Grain .to he carie,
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Ie00•e00e•OOe•eee••eeee000 S
AGS. BIELBY, Proprietor, ••0•••••Oe .