HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-9, Page 44,,equssels Vast
THURSDAY, MARCHY 9, /910
Tice Provincial Legielatere le down to
business and will likely push legislation
so as to melee the session es brief as poe-
si ble,
R, Faatts found out that an offer of
making over the $1840 he re& zed In
profiteering in war . equines in Peel
County could not save him frorn being
peeled by the electors. It was a Octant
Of the people when over 304 Of a Mejo-
rity was piled up for W, J. Lowe, who
now ails a$ the M. P. P.
IT begins to look as if British Col:ara-
ble Goverornent was tottering to its fall.
Sage is the advice that it is better to
step down and out while your stook is
good than to wait for assistance by the
toe of the boot worn by the Oppositioo.
Guess political affairs are in such a mix
in B, C. that if even a bargain day sale
were held the bidding would not be
alarmingly active, Judgment day is
coming.
Tim POST believes men wap are past
military age and consequently unable to
enlist for active service, should form
Home Guard units and be drilled
regularly in the ruclaments of military
tactics so a$ to have the initial know-
ledge of how to conduct themselves if
the occasion arose for need of their help.
A mass of people without order usually
resolves themselves into a mob whereas
under proper leadership they become a
force to be reckoned with.
WHOLESALE liquor dealers who know-
ingly ship "firewater" into "dry" Coutt-
ties should be taught a lesson they would
never forget. There might be excuse
for a man addicted to the vice getting
badly tuddled if he could secure the
liquid but for a business man, cognizant
Of the law, to deliberately pack and ship
grog into forbidden territory, to assum-
ed names or misrepresenting what the
shipment contains, is no trifling offence
and be he big or little should be shown
that to flagrantly violate a Mw is a
serious matter.
DAILY newspapers who are inserting
columns of "very thin skilly" from
Personal Liberty League" must have a
poor opinion of the intelligence of their
readers. In tatteuing their advertising
column receipts they are evidently for-
getting their responsibility to the public -
and particularly when the treed of the
times is against them. An editorial
squib occasionally favorable to the cense
of Prohibition does not offset the inten-
tion of the 8o -called arguments. By
their fruits ye shall know them.
DOStiNtox debt grows at a lively gait,
the increase this year being 245 rnilliot
dollars. Some wily politicians say its
the war that is responsible but the best
figurer,: can only claim the tidy sum of
116 millions for that expenditure, leaving
129 million outside ot that claim. Not-
withstanding that piling up what is be-
ing done to retrench If the Finance
Minister has a secret to unfold along
this line now would be a good time to
proceed with the unfoldieg. If a man
takes In $5 oo a day and spends glio.00
even a poor guesser could arrive at what
the finale will he.
UNEASY lies the head that wears the
crown appears to be true in the political
realm as well as in the senehine and
shade of royalty. Manitoba Government
was kicked out of office a few months
ago for their misdeeds and now the
political sea in Saskatchewan is lashed
into a foam over a charge that the
Licensed Victuallers Association bought
up the M. P. P.'s to vote against Pro-
bition by dividing up lato,000. Said M.
P, P.'s deny the charge and the matter
will be silted to the bottom, If entity
they should be made walk the plank.
Honest, upright men are evidently
needed.
WHAT would you do if the Huns in-
vaclel Canada ? Would you shoulder a
rifle and defend ypur home and Med.
red? Of coutse you would, well the
genie slaty, only a triffe more remote,
thanks to the British navy, faces you as
it relates to the conflict overseas, If
men and munitions are ready then the
Allies state a good chance of witanin
g
but to falter is either to lose or delay the
final victory. Many a brave fellow has
enlisted and le doing bis "bit" either on
the firing line or in the trainibg camps
and they are fighting our battles, We
should back them up and patriotically
defend not only the rights the British
Empire is fighting for but in the in-
terests of our own beloved Dotnitrion
thonld see that no stone is left unturned
to preserve our freedom and liberties so
dear to every Canuck, Lord Kitchener
• nays thousands of Men are needed uuless
the War is to drag its Weary way for en -
Other year, Don't let our beighbor'S
800 do our fighting if we are fit to stead
in our own plane, Heron Battalion
needs another Soo to complete the 1200
• 'required to be ready for Spring opera-
tions.
izemare.a*Ctietwe
A Christian college-hontaa
healthful situation.
Forprospectusantitertne,writetbeprincipel
11,I, Warner, M.A.,D.DeSt.Themati3Ont.
63'
March Weather Forecasts
A regnlarstorm period •is central on
the Oa weeding Irem the mid to the
eth, Disturbing 'muses :tad things to
expect.
It is proper to remind our readers that
we have now entered the Vernal aqui-
neotial period, in which all the stuffs'
periods will be quickened io their ten-
deucy to storrnmess, and prolonged
threatening minditions. Heuce the regu-
lar Vulcan period Will he augmented and
prolonged by Earth's Vernal equinox
The moon is at its conjuuction with sun
and earth, or at new moos, on the 3rd,
and on the celestial et:platen, veering to
N irth declination on the 4th. Mercn y
and Uranns are tamest in contact con
junction on the 411 and the mocat is in
conjenctioo with Jupiter on the 5th, and
with Venus on the 7(11.
Ia all sections to the Westward, a
change to wanner with softening skies
and Southerly winds, vlll set in by the
2nd and 3rd, the barometer will begin
falling and cloudiness will follow, turn
ing to rains starting on their Eastward
sweep. On and touching Saturday the
4th, to Monthly the 6th, these couditIons
will develop into very wide and forceful
storms of rain and thunder. &nth: ring
tornadoes in the Southern sections will
not be unnatural, and growing indica.
Sons of such storms should be emit', us-
ly heeded Before these rain; and wind
storms arrive at central to Eastern sec-
tions. rising barometer, snow and
change to much colder will be &Wane.
ing f earn the West and North. Storms
of wind, thunder and rain will be at
their crisis about the Oh, 5th and 6t12,
merging into blizzardous conditions as
they pass Eastward amain the country
By the 8th clear and colder will have
reached the Atlantic coast regions, in its
East to Southeast swing across the
country A decidedly cold wave would
be natural at this time, but for the fact
that the moon is coaling Northward and
on the celestial equator at the center of
the period, These facts will restrain
and modify the nal Oral tendency to very
cold at the wind up of this period.
A reactionaly storm period is central
on the gte, roto and itch We remind
our readers that this reactionary period
falls centrally in the crisis of the annual
magnetic sod electric perturbation,
growing ouof the peculiar relations of
the Earth and 8011 from about March
the 8th to the istla The 112!) is the cen-
tral day, on and about wide]: many
striking phenomena, in the way of mag-
netic and electrical manifestation, are
almost certain to express themselves.
Thunder storms, excess.ve earth cur-
rents, disturbing telegraph lines and
instruments, auroral phenomena and all
kindred manifestations reach a crisis on
and near March the r [h.. Other things
being equal. volcanic and seismic con-
vulsions break out at this annual period.
From about the e h to the 13111, leek
for change to warmer, falling bstrometex,
and renewed storms of wind, rain and
snow. Changing to rising barometer,
Westerly winds, snow equal's and much
colder, clearing weather will be the
sequel to each of these March storm
Hods
A. regular storm period is central on
reth, covering Tuesday the zath, to
uday the 'MIL Disturbing causes
d 52 ngs to expect.
This period is within a few days of
center of Earth's Vernal equinox,
e flacon is on the celestial tquator 00
rilth, and in opposition woe Earth
Sun, or at its full, on the rot h. The
Moon at the Spring equinox is ai-
rs on or near the celestial equator, to -
her with the Earth and Stan, hence
lent and peculiar storms, acd other
urbances are natural at such times
tch the movements of vow barometer
the approach of this period. In
stern sections it will commence (ae-
on the leali and 15112, cloudiness,
and snow will quickly ensue, end
Thurstiny, Prot., y, litt• urday aud
day, the 16111, reth. 18 It and trah,
e storms will increase "Imo some.
g worth while", reaching each sec.
of the country in due course, in
r daily and hourly progress from
t to East. We will point 11.11 Sattar-
and Sunday, the r8 la and sigh, as
of greatest daeger. If the p'' ced.
clays are warm and bright do not
r yourself to be deceivea, keep :our
on your barometer, RS 1 S'l es other
ations. A very low and fluctuating
meter for a day or so befare should
00 00 your guard, on and nrxt to 1
8th and reth. Storms and weather
ges at this period will most prubably
pe
the
Su
an
the
Th
the
and
full
wa
get
vie
dist
Wa
at
We
ing
rain
dartng
bun
tbes
thin
Mon
thei
Wes
day
days
ing
suffe
eye
Indic
baro
put y
the r
than
assume the character of what may he
called the "Eastertide" disturbances—
dangerous winda, thunder and rale, with
blighting, high barometer and high
gales and sharp cold following.
A reactionary storm period follows
closely on the heels of the preceding
regular storm period, beteg cetaral 00
the 21st, 2219d end 23rd
This period brings the Earth exactly
to the center of her r cininoctial passage.
On and about the send, the Plane of the
Earth's equator, if extended far enough
into spsee, would strike the center of the
Sun, brining our little earth -world to
the point in its orbit where day and
night are approximately equal from pole
to pole Tne exchauge 01 the smons
are more roamed from this time on,
Summer advancing Northward and
Winter descending Southward from the
equator, In the nature of thiuge, this
brings a conflict between the contending
forces of the atmosphere. The solar
energy pushes Northward into the
boreal, colder region, creating an 11.
balance of atmospheric poise, and lathe,
ing excesses of magnetic and eleceric I
not only into the atmosphere a
but into the olid globe beneath, 1
Henee a time of equinoetial
the high, proverbial winds of March, i
with dangerous equinoctial hurricanee,
cyclone, typhoons and tornadoes It is
a great tniatake h
forces
hove,
, :ppm
that these equinoctial atonns are limited
to a few days, eenterieg on Red about
the day whet: the "Sun mosses tile line."
Violent equinoctial storms ere liable
during a period of six to eight weeks, as
the Eaftb approaches and recedes from
•
the center at the Vernal or the auturn
tquinoxes, The infineuee of the Ma
equinox abegirle stbout the middle
February, and extends tol•& q
second week in April, while
eu emu& eg met Is felt, la sterna; a
weather ermaitions and in plainly d
ceruible Irian the middle of August
mar the mtddle of October. Of cou
there is a gradual increase of dagger
to the ewers of both these perio
after which there is a gradual (Mere
of energy ; but any time' within thr
weeks ,1 the 21st of March. or the .22
of September, there are added pi obab
ties of violent and dangerous storms
tended and followrd by extreme a
revulsions of tem perai ere,
A regular storm period is central
the 270, extending from the 25th to t
3155, Disturbing causes and things
expect.
'Nile period is near the center of 11
March equinox. ',Che Moon le at e
[ratite 500111 declination and in perig
at the beginning awl on the celesti
equator at the close of this period. Bo
the !Mercury and the Venus periods a
also present before the end of th
period, For this reason the period wi
be intensified and prolonged beyoud i
normal time. This period will come i
with (mid, Northerly winds, but bb
barometer will begin to fall in Wester
extretnes, by the 26112, and eluting Wet
nesalay, Thursday and Fridny, it wi
grow tnuelt warmer, progressively fro
the West io East ; the barometer wi
fall in the same progressive order
threatening clouds will appear, en
general stortns al wind and ramp will pas
across the country front West to East
These storms will In 111 to snow and slee
on the Western flanks of the storm cen
ter, bringing change to much ao.der
°illy a few hours behind the area u
war m rains that fall In the forefront o
the storm center. .The barometer wil
again fall suddenly on and about the 3 rst
rapid change to waraaer will ensue, mid
wicked gusts of thunder, rain and wind
will strike many localities. These dis
turbances promise to reach into April,
bringing a prolonged spell of threaten
ing weather, with many violent and
destructive storms,
Upon the whole. we believe that
March will he a "backward month."
The Easter full moon falls very late,
that le, on !Monday, April the zeth,
bringing Easter Suede), on April the
23rd. As a rule, a serves of rain and
snows, followed by high winds rand_
blighting temperatures and frosts. are
to be eppreheuded within a period ol
five or six days, taking the Easter full
moon as center of the period. Those of
Our doubting, critical friends, who are
disposed to "grin and turn up
tbeir noses" at this declaration, may
easily convince themselves of its truth
by watching for themselves, or by trac-
ing up the record of facts, Having
passed the Easter full moon, which is
always on. or very near the celestial
equator end ecliptic, and having escaped
the boreal storms, and cold, blighting
winds and frosts that follow, as a rule,
there is reasonable safety from killing
frosts for that season. Heuce we hold
11151 a late Easter betokens a late
Spriug ; or 11 001 a Spring of continued
cold, look for a late spell of cold, blight-
ing winds and weather. that will destroy
for the most part all the results of warm
and betiding and blooming and growing
weather that may go before it. As
intimated for the full Moon period, cen-
tral on March the Toth, the Easter per-
turbatioas may possibly fall this year at
that time, but we advise our readers not
ts take too much risk with plants and
other perishat le products late in April.
nal
rah
of
he
tire
les
it)
2211)
2222ds,
11511
ee
nc
at
od
ou
he
to
le
x
ee
al
re'
is
11
11
na
11
1
DIE MANITOBA ACT
A reader enquired as to the chief
features of the Manitoba liquor act, in
view of the fact that it had been
frequently mentioned in connection
with its adoption in Ontario. A short
outline is as follows :-
1. Abolition of bar, shop and club
licensee,
Prohibition of the sale of liquor
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
Made Strong By 'Pined
Greenville, S. C.,—"I want others to
know of the great benefit I have de-
rived from Yawl. I am 81 years old
and Vinol has given me strength, a
healthy appetite and overcame nervous-
ness. It is the beat tonic recon-
structor I ever used."—Mrs„, M. A.
liUTOHISON.
Vino! is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, gtfaranteed to
overcome run down, weak, devitalized
conditione and for chronic coughs
and colds.
F. R. SMITII, Druggist, Brussels
VIOLENT ATTACKS
• OF DYSPEPSIA
Suffered Tortures Unitil She
Tried "Fruit -a -lives"
Sr. 3.5117 nn Manna, Jan. 27th, 1914.
"After suffering for a long time with
Dyspepsia, I have been made well by
"Frilit-a-tives,"1 Suffered so retch
that at last I would not dare to eat for
I was afraid of dying, Five years ago,
I received. samples of "Fruit-a-tiees"
and after taking them I felt relief.
Then I sent for three boxes and I kept
improving until I was well. I quickly
regained my lost weight—and now I eat,
sleep and digest well—in a word, 1 am
fiellyrecovered,thanks to 'Fruit -a -tithe.'
Mare. CHAEBONNEAU.
Oa a box, 6 for $2.50, Wel size 250.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Frult-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
excepting for medical and mechanical
pommies.
3 Establishing of licenses for
wholesale and retail drug stores, peta
milting them to sell liquor in certain
canon ti ti ee, viz.,
Wholesale stores—Ten gallons for
mechanical purposes, such as preserva.
tion of human and animal bodies
five gallons to physicians for medical
purposes.
Retail stores—Sale only on a pre.
ecliptic:it of physician for medical
purposes, or to a dentist or veterinary
or a minister of the gospel.
In quantities of one pint to dentists
for the treatment of patients, two
gallons to veterinaries for treatment
of dumb animate.
A physician can carry two quarts
with hirn for use as medicine Inc
patients,
A dentist can give a portion to a
patient,
Auction Sales
ACTION SALE OF WARH STOOK, Int-
P.IHM ak/ es0.-11'. 8, Scott, Auotioneer,
has received instruotions to sell by public
audio!), Lot 28, Om 4, Grey, on Friday,
March (0(12,1918,8119.10, the following vallt•
able property :--1 mare 8 years old, 1 driving
horse rising 8 heavy horse rising 4, 1 gelding
rising 8, 2 Mlles Pereheron rising 2 and 5,'
filly Clyde rising 2, 1 gelding Peroberon rising
1, 1 filly Olyde rising1, 4 cows supposed to be
In calf, 2 fre,41 cows, 1 Jersey cow supposed to
be in calf due in March, 1 farrow oow, 1 heifer
rising 3 years, 2 heifers rising 2 years, 6 steers
rising 2 years, 8 calves rising 1 year, 2 young
calves, 4 young pigs 5 weeks old, 1 york sow
with 9 pigs 4 weeks old, 2 young sows, 1 Mae-
sey•Harria binder 6 ft. cut, 1 Massey -Harris
mower 6 ft, out, 1 Deering rake 10 ft. cut, 1
limey Harris cultivator, 1 seed drill, 1 hay
tedder, 2 set diamond. harrows, 2 walking
plowe, 1 crown 2 furrow plow, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, 1 matter, 1 hay fork. 1 turnip puiper, 1 pig
rack, 1 set plow harness, 1 set heavy harnees, 1
set single harneee nearly new, / cream separa-
tor nearly new, 1 collie dog. The North half
of Lot 26, Oen 5, will He offered for sale at the
same thne and place. Terms i-ee 05 and un-
der cash, over that amount 8 months credit on
approved joint notes. 4 per cent off for pash
on ored it amounts, Bale without 'reserve to
close Up estate. MRS. P. LA31ONT. Adminie-
tratrix for estate of late JOHN DUNBAR.
n.LEA_RING SALE OF PARed 8250000, IM
•••• P1.111MatiTa. HOUSEHOLD Itafr1901.8, BUIING LD
MASMKTAL, Thai Mi. BIII011, &O.—The tin
deraigned having rented his farms for a term
of years, will sell by Public Auction at Win.
throe, 5 miles North of Seaforth, on Friday,
March 10th. 1918, commencing et 1 °Week
sharp, the f ollow in g :-1 horse years old gen-
eral purpose, 1 horse 8 years old general pur-
pose, / aged horse, 2 general purpose mares
due to foal June 8 and 20 to Xing Fashion, 1
general purpose mare colt rising 8, 1 colt 8
months old, 1 driving mare 7 years old, 4 retch
cows supposed to be in calf, 2 heifers coining 8
ollateers, 2 young bulle eligible) for registra•
salt, steers rising 2, 2 year
tion, 13 york aows one to litter march and one
April, 14 etore pigs 5 months old , about 0 hens,
1 Massey•Earrie binder 7 ft. out, 1 set iron
harrows, 1 scuffier, 1 Massey -Barrie side rake,
1 McCormick mower, 1 Measey-Harris mower,
1 Coleman roller, 7 walking plows, 1 two -fur-
row Oocksbutt riding plow. 1 Maseey-Harris
hay loader, 1 St. Marys roller, root pulper,
Verity gang plow, 1 hay rake, 2 lumber wag -
one, 2 hav racks, 1 oultivator, 1 sleigh, 1 wagon,
box, 1 gravel box, 2 Spring seats, several sets
working harness. 1 cutter and buggy, 1 wood
vise, 1 iron blockamith'm viae, 1 maple leaf 10
inch grinder, quantity of oak binder polee, 1
wire cable rope anitable for moving buildings,
n quantity 05 2, 0 and 7 in:leather belting, 1
8000 lbe weigh scales, 1 fanuing mill, thresh-
er'e tank wagon pomp and hose, 1 Davies
mewing machMe, several kitchen and other
teblea, cupboards. desks and wash stands,
Daisy churn, Chatham incubator and brooder,
small 8e8105, lawn mower, etc., timber cherry,
white ash and rock elm 8x8 and 12%12 various
lenethse also a quantity or brick and various
other articles, 8.11 001021 of $10 and under cash,
Wirer that amount Mat mouths oredit on
furniehing approved joint note. A discount
of 4 % per annum off fur Petah on credit
amonnte. Come early as pale will alert sharp
at one o'olook. R. H. GOYENLOOK, Proprie-
tor. THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer.
•••••••••44444.44,••••••••••• 8+844+44.0+044+84,44+8444.041
i •
' •E'
Why Pay the Peddler orCan- 1
I :
' .1. vasser Twice these Prices ? 8
0
2 •
1 4. Yon can dame a good deal of money by buying your stock tonic • •
e
i . at this store, instead of paying the peddler big, fancy prices for ; 0
1: goods of unknown quality. Look at these prices for that old + 2
reliable and guaranteed stock conditioner and worm expeller— • e
! •
:
00
1 : Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic :2.a
: '2
i
25.1b. Pail costs $2.25 • 0
0
100-1b. Sack costs 7.00 : •
•
• a
Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa 47
Why pay the peddler bvice these prices? De. Bees' Stook
+ e
if,
se,
.L•
• land, Ohio, towage& eters of the famous Dr. Hess line, do not ; :
Tonic is highly concentrated and will go as far as an see :Ara
• • Equipment, Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. Electric • I
4' 19,
Hoe», Cleat Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedometer. Electric Slanting and Light -hag
4*
f3ysterni Ammeter and License Braoltete.
have to pay for expense of 110180, wagon and peddler ; that'e
•
e
+ the reason they can sell their products to you through thia g •Viii
# store at rock bottompeicee, prim.
g 1 NOM—Owing to the great timed for thls Car, we Would suggest ploolog yoOr order early to ensure Mumt
0
You can get your money hack eight here if arty Dza Hese peep.
• station doesn't do what is claimed for it. We also handle • 0
•
•
+ u
lai We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit "Auto -Lite' Startina and Lighting Sys-
r, , 0
1 Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant: :
• • too, will) Bendix m
Drive, sae type and gratle 50 5)00(1 on the high-pemed ears, •
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. • •
7,
A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock,
A. inlnister Of the gospel can have in
his poarreesitin I w,. gal Ione of wine for
ewe enten 'peeve,
MCII vy roe those who ola
tain liquor fcie Ineclatieettl pileposes
khd 11,-.1P Poi d pint:11,g, 221 (2.
Act doee Hut preveat the Import:r-
oom of Hquete from any other prov Imre
or court, y by a householder or pro.
1,11) hint haviag each liquor on 1112
prole lees,
It does not prevent the inanornrinre
or export. of Ihittor from the paovimw,
No -nth. wade after 8 o'clock at night
and 7 Ovl,ielt On Heine/lay night.
No liquor to be consumed on the
drug peemiees,
The People's Column
=ARM 21011 sAr,c -98 ;Pero harm "Maple
• 14udge" adjoining the Village of
brook, (0' for gale. Good frame house, barn, lleW
stabling, windmill, orebard, &o. Oonvenieut
sehool end ehurchem. Terms to suit pur-
chaser For further Information apply to
Mrs. G. Sperling, Oranbrook, Ontario:
WARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. -Lot
• 8, Con. 4, Grey • 100 acres On the farm
is two-story oemen.t. lama and bank barn,
aloe gond °reborn. For participles% apply to
F. S. OOTT, Brussela.
1000 loads Field Stone • Wanted
l3russels Corporation is ready to purchase
1000 loads of field stone, to be delivered on a
Vacant lot oppoeite John Long's home, Flora
street. 80 omits a sqrtare yard will be paid.
Stones 22,0 10 be °rushed and used for street
1nworommieua.
Brussels Connell or Robt. Oliver.
Tor further puttee:Pi: apply to members of
TT, Clerk,
JAMES TAYLOR
Housed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if n t convenient to call,
Both Bruseels and North Huron Phones,
BELGRAVE 25.0.
Boar for Service
The undersigned will keep for service at Lot
19, Oon. 11, Grey township, a there -bred York
hog, Pedigree may be seen on application.
Terms, MA, to be paid at time of service, with
privilege of returning If neceesary..
HUETHER BROS ,
84-4 Proprietors.
Bull for Service
The realeralenea will keep for service on Lot
12, Con. 8, Grey tewnship, the there -bred bull,
"Roan Conqueror" Na. 87784. Pedigree may
be seen on iteDituation Terms-Thoro'-breds
$4 00; grades $2 00, to be paid before December
81st, 1916. la% added after that dote.
W. A. LAMONT, Proprietor.
P. 5-8 floras hardwood bush for sale, also 8
good °elves. 134.4
- For Sale
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
5511180, carts, floor oars, 8sc.
Alan part of Lot 89, OM 5, Townehipo of Mor-
rie, 20 acres, adjoining the Village of Brussels,
and 8 banding tote on Turnberry street. For
particulars apply to the owner.
J. LECKIE.
Thoro'-bred Stock
FOR SERVICE
ARISTOORAT 104912, will be kept for ser-
vice at Lot 80, Con. 8, Morris, by the under-
eigned. His sire is Gainford Ideal ;
grand Wee Gainford Marquis (Tine )=---88756,
bred by J. A. Watt, Service tee $1.50" for
grades and $7,00 for-thoro'-breds.
FOR SALE •
SCOTCH LAD, a dark red ; calved about
Nov. 181, 1004; every alnmerance of being a
good sire. Prices reasonable. Call and see
them.
THOMAS PIERCE.
Bulls for Sale
Several choice bred Short Horn yoang bulls
for sale, some flt for service. Anybody Inter-
ested should call and helmet.
JAMES SHUR, Brussels P. 0.
Phone 108 Lot 80, Con. 8, Morris,
Bull for Service.
The undersigned will keep for service on Lot
10, Con. 7. Grey, the thoro'-bred Shorthorn
Durham Bull, Meedowbrook Alex ..4008211.=.
Terms $1,055s be paid on or before February
let. 1917. Pedigree may be seen on applica-,
Mon. . CHAS. A. LAMONT,
27-tf Proprietor,
11,111111111h
=
Granny's Talk to Young Mothers
"Gram" Chamberlain "Few young mothers realize the extent to
which a cold lowers the system and makes it susceptible to con.
tagiousdiseaJes. It has been proven that the majority a diseases
arise from germs, but it is not widely known that a healthy sys-
• tem will repel their attacks.
Mothers should never allow a cold to run for twenty-four
hours without attention. If this is made a rule there will be less
sickness for young mothers to worry over. A good reliable ingt-l-
icine for coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis should always be
kept in the home where there are children. You may say that
you have no confidence in cough medicines, but that is because
you have never tried
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This medicine is thoroughly reliable and has stood the test of
nearly half a century. No, it will not hurt the childreri—there is
nothing in it that would even injure the baby."
••••••111111•1•IMPL
"MADE IN CANADA"
The Ford Runabout
Price $480
A fine harvest—of pleasures and profits
is reaped by the man who drives a Ford.
Eor 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 Minh+ 5600 1 the Coupelet $780 ; the wee
8889 ; the Town Oar $780. Ali Prices are 5. o. Ford,
Ontario, All oars completely eqhipped, including elertrla
headlights. Equipment does not inolude speedometer, Cara
on sale at 5 CARTER'S, Brussels.
0 808000000008 :4••••••••••os ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••00000000000000$00000000000 Fit
Chevrolet
8
8
O Valve -in -head
Motor
"Four -Ninety'
"The Product of Experience"
80
01
01
•
80
80
50
8082
02
8)
80
82
81
820
Powerful and
Quiet Running
•
Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer : I:
Mulcahy, gardvvaEel
.1. •
• erchantreth
4. 0
• 0
• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••+•••••••••+•4444•+••82
82
P. AMENT, Agent Brussels
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
e
0
0
0
810
ea
0
0
•
•••• ••••••• 0006660•60e0 660 ••• les etbe• eitee 'goo te•sers) : ,
. •
•••
41;
+1-
••'
. ,