HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-30, Page 4(time xus�leis ;j est•
THURSDAY, MAROHY 30 016
April Weather
A reaetiouary storax period is central
ton the 1st, end, '3rd and 4rlt New
Moon, or Moons conjanotieu with Earth
and Sun, fells en the and. Phenon.'
Inaction of the great planet lnpiter.with
Earth and Sun .great
the 1st, and with the
Moon on and. This is a thin of probe
able storm and weather sctiv ty that
ought to erortse the interest anti watch
fuleess of all otirreeders We predict
that sultry conditions. failing barometer,
threatening clouds and storms of rain,
wind and thunder, will prevail' general-
ly during this period. It will be wise
to anticipate excessive downpours of
rain at this' ime, Look out about Sun-
day, Monday and Tuesday, the goer, 3.1
and 4th, for rainfalls amounting to local
freshets and floods, with probability of
dangerous wind storms. aud. tor•uadoes.
Close on the heels of these storms, ex
peat change of winds to westerly,
rising barometer, dashes of snow and
sleet over central and northern sections,
with much colder weather and ,killing
frosts generally.
A regular- stormperiod is ctutral on
the 8th, extending from the 6th to Irtb.
This period trill 'open with' weather
growing unseasonably warm in wet torn
States, and in the same sections the
barometer will fall to unusually low read-
ings. Very threatening storm clouds
wilt develop, and from about Saturday
the 8th, to Tuesday the rrth, storms of
violent to dangerous character will
sweepfrom West to Nast across thecoun-
try. , Do not forget that a falling barom-
eter advances from West to East over
the country, and that these barometric
indications always reach localities, from
a few hours to a day or two in advance
of the actual storms. Should the bar-
ometer fall very fast on and next to the
days named above, with warm southerly
winds, and high humidity, storms of
tornadic force need surprise no reader
of these forecasts. The astronomic
combination bearing on this period,
calls almost certainly for destructive
hall storms in many localities. If the
approaching storm clouds are fraught
with vicious lightning and thunder, and
cast a copperisb glare over the sky and
surrounding objects, make what prep-
arWtion you can for destructive hail.
Again we warn you—watch your bar-
ometer and all other indications of
gathering storms, from about Friday
the 7th, to Monday the Loth of April.
Another high barometer. change to
much colder and frosts will follow as a
sequel to these storms.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the tsib, 14th and rstb, During this
period expect a very marked aud sudden
rise of temperature, passing as a rapid
warm wave from West to East. These
condition will culminate on and touch-
ing Saturday the r5th, in a vete low
' barometer unseasonable warmth, and
wicked storms of wind. rain, thunder
and hail. Ail approaching storm clouds
and the general conditions of humidity
and wind -currents, should be closely
scanned, as dangerous, tornadic storms
will be quite probable at this time.
Great hail worms inmany localites
will be reported within forty -sight hours
of noon on the 15th,
It will be wise to anticipate Lremeu-
dous"downpours of Venus rains at this
and other April storm periods. The
Easter full Moon is on the 17th, aud
this fact promises prolonged distutb-
ance, with cbange to blighting, cold
gales, and severe squalls of lase snow,
following quicky on the Western rim of
high temperature, thunder, rain and
hail. The last determined efforts of
Boreas to prolong his dominiou cf Win-
ter will, most likely, be put forth, dur-
ing the two storm periods between the
rear and 22nd.
A. regular storm period is central on
the reth, extending from the 17.h 10 the
22nd,
The Venus period is et its center on
the 18th, and will be one of the chief
disturbing factors throughout this
month. This combination of astronomic
causes, at this Vernal season, is an as
surance that •many severe perturbations
of the tneteorological elements will take
place during and bordering on this
period. All observers will see that signs
of changing weather and storms are
brewing as we enter this period. It will
grow warner, with South winds and
falling barometer in the West. On and
about the loth, loth and zrst, fierce
storms of wind, thunder, rain and hail
will break out in most sections to ofthe
s b
country, being int
transit t from West to
East for two or three da s We for
cast
cast
much clashing of boreal and equatorial
forces at this time, giving rise to many
tornadic developments, enormous down-
pours of rain and hail, all winding up
with a very high :barometer, cold north
erly winds and frosty nights.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the 24t1i, 25th and 26th. This period
is at the last quarter of the Moon, and
under the continued domination of the
Venus equinox With theae exceptions,
the causes of storm disturbances are re-
duced to a minimum at this time,
Nevertheless, we are to expect falling
barometer, rising temperature, return of
storm clouds, and more or less p+ecipita-
tion, The sudden extremes of tempera
tete that characterize the Venus periods,
wemay reasonably expect, will appear
during this period—that is, very warm
days immediately precede the storm
center, but sudden change to very cool
within a few hours, will follow the
storms, bringing the temperature down
almost or quite to the frost line. north-
ward at night,
A regular storm period, having its
center on May rst, and extending front
April 28th to MSV 411, will be in transit
as we approach the end of the month,
Much of the electric vlclousness of the
Venus equinox will express itself attale
period. The conjunction of Jupiter and
the Moon on the 3oth will increase
storm probabilities ort and about that
deg. The Moon being on the celestial
equator on the 28th, will tend greatly to
depress barometer readings, to marked
rise of temperature, and to the genera,
tion of strutting storms of lightning,
thunder, rain and wiled. After many
long years of patient, careful observation
We are prepared to expect hall storms,
any time during the warm seaeoh, when
"the Moon Is on the celestial equator,
coming from South declination, in a
reenter storm period dominated by a
Venus period, This period will reaeh
its culniInatialn in the opening dais of
May.
The Policy of Backing Down
The following bear's so closely on
the position taken by Time, Yulll,
Vander bilt, lyllull., fn his' letter last
week we give it, place :--
Mr. Bryan and those who berm 8 to
tris 8rhool' of volitive in the Milted
States Itt'o determined to have peace
and feel quite certain Lilat they can
'hare it if they go the tight way about
In Mexico Denise:ids of Americans
were engaged in business awl had
been for years. Suddenly they wets
set (1pou, Mobbed, had to Hee by
night, and tunny of 1hem were killed.
Thousands had to hide or escape with
nothing but the clothes they stoner in.
Mr. Bryan was Secretary of State
; at the time, told his plan fur enetiviug
peace was to send out an arttuuuua-
ment that Americans ought to come
out of Mexico, He pcovIded a.hoat to
bring home those who succeeded in
escapiug to eel tale points on the
coast. What Mr, Bryan had to say to
Americans wax that if they did not
want to get hui t, let them keep out of
Mexico.
When the Get mans began to sink
merchant vessels with all on board—
ocean liner's like the Lusitania, with
1,200 men, woruen and children, over
one hundred of them Americana—Mr.
Bryan's message to his countrymen
was that if they did not want to get
hurt, let thele keep•off the sea.
Now that Mexican raiders, after
having murdered many Americans in
Mexico who somehow neglected to
follow 13ryan's advice to keep out of
that country, have crossed the border,
raiding and murdering Americans in
their own country, on tlleir,otvn ferns
and in their own villages, no doubt
Bryan and his followers will be con-
sistent still. Mr. Bryan's message,
for he wants peace in any event, will
probably be that if Americans do not
want to get hart, let prem move back
from all the border towns and dis-
tricts and vacate the areas subject to
foreign raids.
It may be a simple and sure way of
keeping the peace, but we do not be-
lieve that Uncle Stun will like it. It is
a plan which, when carried too far,
reaches the limit at last.—Toronto
Star.
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE
Nelson Parliament, the Liberal
member for Pi ince Edward County,
and himself a farmer. gave as his con-
tribution to the 13n:iger debate, a
thoughtful and spirited plea- for
thoroughness and energy in the furth-
erance of the agi iculunal interests in
the Province. He urged a system of
rural credits, mobilization of farmers'
securities and greater co-operation
between the departments of Agricul-
ture and Education.
The Prohibition Bill was intro-
duced last week. A deputation frmn
the liquor interests wailed upon
Premier Hearst but it is understood
they received little encouragement.
It is still the general belief 1 hat Pro-
hibition will be enacted by the Legis-
lature itself at this session. Rumor
says that a considerable number of
private members on the Oonset'vative
side will not agree to the measure,
brit even if this should turn out to be
correct the Bill would carry easily on
account of the support of the Liberals,
which will accompany it.
The new Government House pro-
vided one of the chief excitements of
the week, The Liberals continued
their fight against the extravagance
and undemocratic luxuriousness of the
building, which with its site and fur-
nishings.will cost the province nearly
oue and a quarter million. The Op-
position always does vote against ex-
penditures on the new Government
House every time they come up. On
this occasion 'there were only fourteen
Government members in the House.
and they found themselves in the
minority. They had to speak against
time until other members could be
brought in from down town. Govern-
mentrnenrbers defended the expendi-
ture on Government House, while the
Opposition declared that they would
continue their protest on every avail-
able occasion.
Another sensation of the week was
the attack by the Provincial Auditor
on the accounts f o
ec s o the Hydro Unrn-
Y
mission In ins report t he'
T said the
p
absence of even a semblance of legis-
lative
e '
gra•
lative control over the exnendiltires
ch
of the Hv'o Commission and the
seerning defiant disobedience of the
Act creating the Commission" with
their powers and duties, with their
attendant results; lie: at the bottom of
the present condition of things." Mr.
Rowell said that nothing in the way
of material projects was dearer to the
hearts of the people than the Hydro
and that this was all the !note reason
why they should receive the very full-
est information and details as to the
actual financial position of the Corn-
tuission.
Mr. Rowell pointed out by meat's of
various statements and comparisons
that if the Govetntnent in the year's
preceding the war had taken the ad-
vice of the Opposition and had been
even moderately economical in the
expenditure of public money, they
now would be able to meet expenses
in connection with patriotic war pay-
ments, without haying to levy any
extra tax on the people ms they :were
forced to do at present.
Once again the Government has
voted down the Oppoeition proposal
to grant the vote to the worsen of the
Province. Mr, Hearst clrtimed that
during the war was .no time to even'
debate the question, but Mr,. McDon-
ald rnover of the Bill and Mr. Rowell
and the other Liberal speakers, show-.
ed that there were no need for any
dissension on the gtrestiOn if the
Government would agree to it and
thus let the Bill pass the Home unani-
mously. /it the Western provinces
women have been granted the suffrage
since the war began and without tiny
dissension. The speakers pointed out
the wonderful self-sacrificing services
performed by the women of the Pro,
v{hot+
lo ennnection with the wee and
declared that now was the time to
Three Irvine Brothers In Khaki.
FORMER
MORRiSITES.
These three brothers arelrel
pt y
Uaoadiltn, having been raised on a
fawn 511rline, Morrie township, Hot-.
on Uounty, and went to Winnipeg
about Pone year's ago, They all enlist -
where he had to are oe ani n a -
cor ttph e0 40
-
count t f illness,
u of
Rubel t Scott., aged 19 years, was
fot timely employed .with, the grain ex-
changed fl ten ofJanes Iticlrttrdsou 4
Sous, Ltd., for three yeti" 8, and left a
ROBT. SCOTT
WILLIAM M. L1ORACJ1I F.
ed last Summer, Their parents, S.
and Mrs. Irvine, .reside at 443 St.
John's ave., Winnipeg, and have given
their"all" for the cause of the Empire.
The young men who are all mem-
bers of the 61st Battalion, are_nep-
hews of W. H. and Mrs. Ferugson,
Morris township, and Mrs. Archie Mc-
Gillivray, Witigham. Following
sketch from the Winnipeg Free Press
will be lead with interest1—"Horace
F., age 21 years was for several
mouths previous to his joining the
61st, a member of the fort Garry
Horse, on police duty at Sewell camp.
Before donning the khaki he bad been
a machinist at Windsor, Ont., from
valued position Id fight for Ring" and
country Before leaving the firm pre-
sented hint 'with a handsome wrist
watch in appreoititlon of his. services.
William DI. aged 17 years, was a
valued employee of the Canadian Oil
company for two and one-half years
ptevinus to his enlistment. He also
was presented with a' wrist watch be-
fore. leaving."
Old friends in this locality will
watch with interest the movements of
the 61st es 11 rnayrelate to the Irvine
boys and will hope toheal.' of their
safe arrival home after having done
their part in upholding the cause of
the J tnpire.
recognize these services by granting
the vote.
Mr, Rowell urged the claims of the
retutned soldiers. As time went on
their numbers would increase enor-
mously and the problem of placing
them in the most suitable 'positions
would become a pressing one. Those
who needed it should be given technic-.
al training for some occupation. Mr.
Rowell asked Mr. Hearst if he had
considered giving preference to re-
turned soldiers in vacancies in the
Civil Service. Mr. Hearst's reply was
non -committal,
S. Ducharrne, Liberal member fur
North Essex, gave one of the utast
eloquent speeches of the Sessinn in
urging the whole hearted co-operation
in the war of all Oanadians, whether
of French or English descent.
THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE BILL
The new Ontario temperance bill'
was introduced in the Legislature last
week by Hon. W. J. Hanna. Its
mein points are.
Prohibition closing all bars and
sloops goes into effect in September,
by direct legislation.
Referendum will be taken after the
war when the soldiers return.
Licensees to . be given extensions
after May 1 with nominal fee.
Wholesale druggists will be licensed
to sell in wholesale quantities up to 10
gallons for scientific and mechanical
purposes upon the production of an
affidavit as to the uses to which the
liquor will be devoted.
-Retail licenses will be issued per-
mitting the sale of liqoor to individ-
uals of not snore than six ounces upon
a doctor's prescription and to a doctor
or dentist not more than a pint at a
time 01 a veterinary not more than
two gallons at a time.
Brewers and distillers may chip
their products to other provinces and
eountriee.
Heavy floes ranging up to $1,000
and sentences up to eight months are
provided for infractions of the law.
:The bill will not interfei e with the
importation of liquor for private use
or keep ng it in the house.
Howick Council
Council met Thursday, :March 16th,
in the Township Hall, Gorrie, pureu-
ant to adjournment. Members pres-
ent, Reeve in the chair.N mhi
utes of
last 'fleeting read a poi
t and on motion r
of
Armstrong — Doig
were adopted.
Communication from Council of Min-
to Township was read rework and
material used on the Howick and
Minto boundary. Moved by Doig—
Williamson that our Reeve be in-
structed to sign the agreement when
it is completed to his satisfaction.
Carried.-. Moved by Spottou—Arm-
strong that Doig and Williamson be a
committee to look after the road op-
posite R. J. Sanderson's lot and to
have the road left in passable condi-
tion. , Carried. Tendersfor furnish-
ing power, for operating Road '.Mac-
hine were Opened and considered.
Moved by Williamson—Spotton that
Council adopt •C. W. Palmer's tender,
he to supply the power•. aud Furnish
fuel and water for the sura of •1.00
per hour. Contrail to pay for time he
is grading. Carried. Tenders for
making Township tile were read.
Moved by Armstrong—Doig that ten-
der of John Hyncltnan be accepted be
to build the tile at (he following
prices :-6 inch at 450. ; 8 inch at 50c ;
12 inch at 80c. ; 18 inch at $1.255 ;' 24
inch at $2.25; 30 inch at $3.00. Car-
ried. Moved by Williamson—Spotton
that the time for the returning of the
Collector's roll for Eastern division be
extended 10 April :meeting of Council..
Carried. Moved by Doig— Spotton
that Walter Simeon be appointed to
finish collecting of taxes for Eastern
division, Wm. Edgar being ill" and
unable to complete his work, Oarried.
Movecl by Doig—Armstrong that By -
Law No. 3. appointing an Engineer in
platter of the proposed drainage
work of municipal drain No. 2, Town-
ship of Howick be read the third time
and passed. Carried. Moved by Wil-
Iiamson—Spnrtnn that By -Law No. 4
for the year 1916, appointing an Engi-
neer in the matter of the proposed
drainage work of municipal drain No.
3, Township of Howlett, be read the
third time alai passed. Carried.
Pethrnaetets appointed :—Erie Mar-
tin, Win, J. Lynn, John Deitz, Smith
Vines, John Weber, Wm, Doig, Wnt,
Elliott, Alex. Edgar, Thos. MOCle-
ment, H. Hutchison, H. Haase, Geo.,
Magee, John Lambkin, Ben. Gilyeon,
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Says Vinol Creates Strength
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y.
—"I have used Vinol for many run-
down weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. One young woman was so weak
and ill she, could hardly creep to my door
for aid. I supplied Vinol to her liberally
and in a month I hardly recognized her.
She was strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded
MOTHER M.
ALPHONB
A LATHR
oP 0. S. D.•
We area
teeVmol tosharpen s arpen the ap-
petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
N•3•••F••F•d••4••F••1'•4'•+••N•tMF+a4.O+.4•44+.+••b••1'••t'••N••F•+••••
: Why Pay the Peddler orCan-
i vasser Twice these Prices ?
•Yon can save a good deal of money by buying your stock tonic
• ah this above, instead of paying the peddler big, fancy prices, for
goods of unknown quality. Look at these prices for that old
reliable and guaranteed stock conditioner and worm expeller—. •
i Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic
•*
25-1b. Pail costs $2.25•
•••
•
Why pay the peddler twice these prices 7 Dr. Hess' Stock
Tonle is highly concentrated and will go as far as any prepare,- i
lion, no matter what price yon pay. Di•. 'Hess & Clark, of Ash- •
• land, Ohio, rnanufticinrere of the famous Dr. Hess line, do not •t�
• have to pay for expense of horse. wagon and peddler ; that's •
3. the reason they can ,sell their products to you through this t
• store at tock bottom pricee.
1 You can get your money back right here if any Di'. Hese prep- •
+
4.I
I
100 -Ib Sack costs 7 00
•
M. Hardware Et
t D.Mulcahy Merchant bei, •I
:401.4444.1.4144+414.11.+41104.411441011.0.410,141 y,
• 01.444 .1.414 •+••M•+•�I••tMN+•'M 4 •s ••t•• F• t ••! ••1 V Hr FO 1 e h• i••�r• t
araLiontloesn't do what're claimed fon' it. We glee handle
Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer
Peter' Recldoni C. Hooper, Tsaae Bey-
less,
ttyless, George Johnston, •1011) '4gyytin,
Jennie St, TtfuOi'ge, .1, Drummond, I1.
lieinbecker, James Douglas, A. bitch,
George Donitledee, Albert Clailahei',
i 'Vin, 14filohell, VVm, Oasenrcrc', 'I'hos,
• i ', �A(/ tdibstnr, Wtn, Ball, R Adacns, Thos,
,,ii
■ enable -e it r-
I'ril II Ie R 11 urea Jamas Ut Ie-
3
t ,
wood, Li, iYlcLuusb, � James Slutt, Jae,
Train Of Thong it Inspired By e, Letter Wright je„ A. M e li;orehee, 0. Max.
About 'Fruit-a-tives" wellobinson
13, 11
, Andrew Pul yslop, Idi Lalitnin1Vblcitt,ut, Mtlur-
mt,
II
ray.
Potnttllteepei5 eppniuted : — Levi
Gelb; ail b, 11. • FV, Jetted, .James
Writ' lit. W111. Reis, Berl,Ooopet', War.
1.1. Giegg, 0. Ro ere, Alex. Edgar,
Jainee Dougglea, War. Heath., lVln,
Foster anti JtrlurJohnstcin,, , •
li'eueeviewees loppoinled i — A. A.
Giabttnl, 0.few in, t.evi Galbettith,'13.
Plinir, VVni. flood,, 11 Zln'brigg, David
Walker, \Vnr, .Gibson, Win. Edgar,'
Thos, Johnstone, Jahn Maguire, Geo.
Ietnd'uwnDaserulvid Rea•, Rohert Mitchell, Il. Barrie
Moved by Doig — AI utstrong that
Crisman adjourn to tnee t 'Thursday,
April 20th, tib Coon's Hotel, Ford cvirh.
Carried. • 0. E. WALKER, Clerk.
Mri, D. Mct.EANJ
Orillia, Ont., Nov. 28tH, 1914 -
"For over two years, Z was troubled
with Constipation, Drowssness, Lack of
Appelile and Headaches. I tried several
medicines; but got no results and my
Headaches became more severe. One
day I saw your sign which read 'Fruit-
a -tires' make you feel like walking on
air. This appealed to me, sol decided -
to try a box. In a very short time, I
began to feel better, andworwIfeeifine.
Now I have a good appetite, relish
everything I eat, and the Ileaclaches
are gone entirely. I Cannot say too
much for `Fruit -a -tires', and recom-
mend this pleasantfriril vrredicnne to all
my friends". DtA.13 lfcLEAN.
"FRUIT-A-TIVISS' is daily proving
its priceless value in relieving eases of
Stbmach, Liver and ICiclney Trouble—
General Weakness, and, Skin Diseases.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size, 26c..
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
John Popham, John Maguire, A.
Toner, Geo..' Townsend, Robert Wa{k
er, August'Keil, 0. Walker, Henry
Schaefer, A. Darcey,James Hynd
man, John W. Spence, Bert. Ringlet.,
Hugh Wright, R. Clegg, 4obert Spot -
ton, 11. Zimmerman, David Walker,
0. Rogers, James Strong, Wm. Mc-
Kee, W. IH. Lennard, Will, Mont-
gomery, Feed, Taylor, A.• Strong,..
Wm. Pike, James Hunter, Thus, John-
Ston,Wnt. Brown, VVm. Barr, WIC.'
J. Gallaher, Cecil Day, John Hnestin,
J. Steu1'nol si'., Thos. Bennett,-Oharh's
Irwin, R. Ferguson, : Wrn. J. Strang,
A. Holt, 11. W..Laird, Win, _Craig,
II: Demnierling. John Porterfield,
Alex. McKenzie, R. Baker, John Pin-
lay, Isaac Wade, Thos. Tillie, John
Worrell, Wm. Jacques, John Kroner,
IVa; Wetlaugee, Samuel Angst, Ed.
Jlenry. A. Porterfield, F. Porter field,
John Dane, Hugh Douglas, Stewart
Finlay, H. Woods, W. Pommy,Geo,
Hubbard, R. Nay, H. Basting, Wm.
Phair, Frank Douglas, Jacob Weitz,
Wm. hood, D Zeigler, Geo. Newton,
Walter Renwick, James Barton, D.
Vogan, Garnet Wright, Peter Dicket,
0. Wright, O, Wolf, J. Detttuann,
Diss•
olution of Partnership .
P
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between us, the under-
signed. as Implement Agents and Merehants
in the Village of Walton, in the County of
Huron has this day been dissolved by mutual
oonseat.
All debts owing to the said partnerehlp are
to be paid. to William H. Humphries, at the
Village of Walton, aforesaid, and all olefins
against the said partnership are to be paid
when presented to the said William H,Hum-
p Dated at the Village. of Brussels this 8th day
of March, 1010, and at Herbert, Saskatchewan,
the 18thdayof Maroh, 1010.
Witness:
As to William H. Humphries
P. 8 SCOTT W. H. HUMPHBTES
As to James 11 Humphries
D. M. JonSSTON SA8. H. HUMPHRIES'
a esesseseemS0 sl•s••••••••es
O
•
a
e
•
O
a
•
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• "The Product of Experience"
The People's Column
FARA'r ft SALE --02 here farm "Maple.
Lodge" adjoining the Village of Drell.
brook, for sale. Hood frame house, barn, naw
etahlhtg. t'1, dani 1, orehard &e.. Vonvenient
to scampi find ehurehes, Terme io enit put"
career Por further•
is
e
a
ry to
Mrs.. G, Snarling, Oranli ok, Ontario,
Farrn For Sale
Uederelg,iaioffers for sato ids 10 acro farm,
being N W is Lat. 14, Con, Morris township,
There les eomfortnble log hrinpe, frena• barn
s'Ith atone stabling, about nil tore of orclierd,
2 wells and about 14' agree of sugar Mom on
the promises. 0 miles to either.:13rnssels or
r;lyili 1F miles to ohuroh. Immediate pos-
sesalon if dust, ad, 2 801%9 Fell, wi,alt aud 52
tiered ready far even bo niee i/1 greax cold
clay. Poe price, easy',el•lne &e , apply On the
premises to JOHN N- PINS, ielyIh P. 0.
11, 11, No. 2,
1060 Loads Field Stone Wanted
. Brussels Corporation is ready to puralrneo
1000 loads of field stone, to bo delivered im ei
vnmuitlet apposite John Long's Hoare, Vlore
street 50 cents a suite re yard will be paid.
Stones are to be crushed and used for street
imirovernent,
1 er further particulars apply to members of
Brussels Connell or Robt. Oliver,
if, S. SCOTT Clerk,
A committee of sift members fit Portia- For Sale
!bent. three appointed by encl. ,leader, Grant Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
will, on Hon. Robert Rogers' re gtttst, 5015150, carts, floor cars, 30o. . •
cooperate with him in the reeonstrur- Also part of Let $0, Den. 0, Township c1' Mm•.
floe of the burns Parliament buildings. Fie, 20 acres, edioining the heal -eat Rrnescte,
q g and 0 bit Iding hole en Tuntberry arrant, . lror
• particulars apply to the owner.
J.
LECKKIE.
For Sale
4 Steers rising 2 years,
2 Yearling Steers,
a Roadster Filly rising 2,
I Driving Colt rising 1,
I No. 4o Oliver Plow
nearly new.
Franklin Sleightholm
Lot 23, Con. 8, Grey
88-2 ETHEL P. 0.
Thoro'-bred Stock
FOR SERVICE
ARISTOCRAT. 101,012, will be hent for ser-
vice at Lot Bo, Con., 8, Morris, by the under-
signed. f3isslrei5 tiainford Ideal "00802 -
grand sire Gainford Marquis (Imp 1 . R9766:
bred by 1. A Watt - Sarvioe foe $3 50 for
grades and$7.00 for thoro'•breda.
FOR SALE
SCOTOH LAD, a dark red : calved about
Nov, 1st, 1010 ; every nppenrence of being a
good sire. Prices reasonable. Call and see
THOMAS PIERCE.
Bulls for Sale
Several 'choice bred Short Horn young liune
for sale, some tit for service. Anybody inter-
ested should eau and inspect.
JAMES SPEIR, Brussels P, 0.
Phone 105: LotgO, Oon. 0,'Morris.
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 Jord'Touring Car,ia $510 ; the Coupelet $700 ; the Sedan
8800 ; the Town Oar 5780. All prices aro f. o. h, Fnrd,
Ontario. All oars completely equipped, including ole-tric
headlights. Equipment does not Include speedometer. Cars
on sale at 8. DARTER'S, Brussels.
00•••••••••••••••0.08.0esseseseeseseesesesseoe•••O••• A
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Chevrolet "Four -Ninety"
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Motor
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Powerful and
Quiet Running
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Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa
• Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. �
•Horn. Clear'Vielen Ventilating Electric
Wind Shield. S eedomeL'el r
p Electric Starting and tl ff h'n
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System. Ammeter and License Brackets. i' g g
NOTE, --Owing 'to thegreat demand for this w
: 9 Car, we would suggest placing our order earl to ensure delivery. •
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p 9 Y Y li ry,
• W� use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit "Auko Lite" Starting•
• land. Lighting s- •
• tent, with i3endix Drive, same type and grade as used 00 the'higlr-priced ears. y •
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•• A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock,. e•
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01!!I E NT- Agent Brussels �Is s
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