The Brussels Post, 1916-4-6, Page 4ilLt els oat
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, roe
KEEP the knitting needles going,'
HELP the Red Cross and Patriotic
funds,
1)oN''r forget to write that letter you
promised and do it with a pen.
How clo you wish the war to end?
''Then hustle for that grand finale.
TALic about tee hopeful things and
steer clear of being a calamity hunter or
a kicker against everything you don't
propose yourself,
CRAM about Ireland notbeing patriotic
the 400,000 sons of the Emerald Isle
fighting in the defence of the Empire is
the best answer,
THE British navy is still mistress of
the seas and likely to be for many a
year. We're glad this is so beyond
question as therein lies Canada's
security at the present time,
CsEDt'r is deserved by toe Ontario
Proviucial Parliament for the advance
taken on the Prohibition issue. Doubts
of friends and sneers of foes should not
deter nor weaken the carrying out of the
desired legislation to the limit. No
half hearted or milk -and -water statute
is desired brit a plain, practical law with
penaltiessevere enough to prove to
offendere that violations are not picnic
parties but stern realities that should
have the hearty and unflinching support
of not only officials but the great mass
of men and women who bave been
pressing for such measures for many a
year.
WHEN do. you intend donning the
khaki and put yourself in the ranks of
the Empire? If you wish to see militar-
ism smashed to atoms the system must
he met by stalwart men who, in doing
their duty, are conferring the greatest
boon for the progress of righteousness,
fair play and high ideals the world has
ever known, This is Canada's war as a
colony of the British Empire and con
sequently it is up to this Dominion not
to be satisfied with the noble response iu
men and money already contributed but
to rally with enthusiasm and zeal to
every calf of the Motherland.
No doubt the Turks would give a
good deal to be clear of the Russian
antagonists who are leading them such a
lively and disastrous chase. The query
is sometimes asked Why are turkeys
y
such innocent birds 7 Answer Because
almost anvwoman can stuff them. We
believe Turkey got the worst of the bar-
gain when they were "stuffed" by the
Huns. Little sympatby is felt for them
however, as their treatment of the Ar-
meniansp ut them 'outside the pale ale of
respect of the Nations of the earth, who
deserve censure for their ueglect to stop
their murderous assaults on ivaocent
people.
WHarr will the war be over? Some
who are supposed to know say about
July 1st, with settlements to be ar-
ranged after that. Think of the millions
of men who may be wounded or killed
between now and then, the enormous
loss of property and the vast expense.
If there's anything more foolish and
devilish . than a modern war we never
heard of it. Shame on the Nations for
' its cause and murderous outcome. But
while all that may be true the Allies can. -
not stop until the War Lord of Europe
submits. A half victoryI
one
would Y
mean the same thing v
to he done er In
o
a few years but a decisive finish. let us
hope, will bury all war eq'npment for
many a hundred years if not forever,
No doubt this war has taught hard les-
sons that will have a most beneficial ef-
fect upon the world and many a day will
elapse before.the Nations now embroiled
will 'recover from the direful con-
sequences, Good will result no doubt.
Rtumeroww has the patriotic spirit in
earnest -tile 16 ounces to the pound
variety -and have bad their bustling
clothes on for the past year or more.
At a "Tipperary Fair," held on the 17th
of Ireland, no less than 8216,00 were
the receipts. They had innovations,
such as live ducks that had to be "ring.
ed" at so much a throw ; a Barred Rock
rooster that was sold by auction several
times and certainly had something to
crow about as "The Dcninion" nem
-
paper says" It proved a little gold mine".
,The menagery did not stop at ducks and
roosters as a young porker, with a g'een
ribbon tied in the curl of itstail, stirred
up enthusiasm to such a degree that
goo tickets were disposed of in a compe-
tition for its ownership. 'Phete was
more fun at this "Tipperary Fait" then
you could shake a stick at, Irish Fairs
and "sticks", while perhaps new in
Ontario are old es the hills in "the little
bit of heaven" across the briny, but the
receipts Caere not always as satisfactory
as the Ridgetowe Patriotic Society,
Many and devious are the ways of secur-
ing the coin.
THE day will come when the. Dcmiu• A Hymn In time of War,
Ion Government will not turn a deaf ear J
to the demands of the people forthe -,
abolition of the manufacture and sale of
l'gnor for beverage pprposea. It will
not be out' of place for electors of both
I
spatia;, of politics to speak their mind
very fully and plaiuly'to the staudatd
bearers at the next Dominion election
There was a time whin Premiere Cabi-
nets and parliamentarians could strap
their fingers at the 'Temperance people
and very haughtily decline to give even
the important subject eoisidetatiou
but that hour has gone by and if the
voice of the people is not heeded a
change of government will be in order.
Itis not namby psmby voters who will
do this work but man of conviction who
have too long had dnst thrown in their
eyes by the supporters of the most giant
evil known in the world. The Pro-
vinoes are lining up 15 earnest and the
M. P.'s will have to respond to the for-
ward move or give place to bigger and
better men. This is no joke but a mat•
ter of real seriousness,
REPLY TO MR. YUILL
DEAR EDITON.-In your paper of
A recent date there appeared a
letter entitled "Backe up Uncle Sam,"
by Thos. Yuill of Mich., and he at-
tempts to do so by showing how much
superior he is to the rest of the world.
He commences with this sentence
"One of the privileges of the Arneeieall
people is that if a 1 uter does not come
up to the standard that is demanded
of him he cannot )sold it against the
wishes of the people." Does he nut
know that a change of Gover-
ment in Canada
over-mentinCanada or Britain is more
effective than a change of Presidents is
to the United States? Your corres-
pondent says, "We read of other
Countries," admitting that he does
not understand their constitution or
Laws, wherein does he read ? In the
American magazines or newspapers ?
I have no hesitation in saying they
are most biased writers in this world.
They flatter their people and Country
whether they are tight or wrong,
and pander to. their. 10051 dangerous
prejudice, which is a great handicap
and limits one -from coining to correct
conclusions. Even some of the Pro-
fessors -of American universities say
that, there, can be no true or clear
thinking in America until the children
have placed in hand a tree historyof
their gouuti y iosiead of the exaggerat-
ed one they naw have. It is an awful
thing to teach the young and rising
generation history that is not tree.
Your correspondent melees a mistake
in comparing his Piesident tvtth our.
King instead of with the Premier. Our
King reigns, he does not rule. The
people rule. Our King cannot declare
war. Our people, says writer, Dau boast
freedom of speech and ballot. Dear me
so can we. Another quotation, "As
a Nation made up of all European
nationalities we cannot but try to be
friendly to all," Of course you must
be friendly to all, but how ? Surely
notby pandering to their several and
opposite prejudices, It must be done
by fixed standards, such as Righteous-
ness, Truth, Honor, Law, Chivalry and
when statesmen cannot express them-
selves along these lines, for fear of
being thought unfriendly, they are
not only cowards but traitors to their
country, conscience and their God.
The writer's reference to the Lusitania
tragedy, "which in the eyes of all
American citizens, even of German
descent, has been censured as an
atrocious crime, when looking at the
crime itself and not looking beyond
the deed." That statement would he
worth the paper that it was written
on, if it was not for the callous heart-
lessness of the following part, viz
"viewing the conditions its they were
at•the time of the sinking of the
Lusitania will say that our American
people were warned not to go on the
bunt, as there was danger in doing ao.
We have some foolish American
Citizens, (a wonderful admission) who
went on the boat, which was loaded
with ammunitions of death to help to
destroy, what? Our people say the
Germans, so taking an untookera view
and the old saying, "anything is fair
in war," it has not got the sante bear-
ing." What wonderful logic, "any-
thing thio to fair i❑ war" is only a saying,
8 yY g,
it's h inter not a fact or what does t na-
tional law mean vs ith the signature
of all the great powers ;minding that
of the United States. Inas Mr, Yuill
fallen to the degraded position of the
German government, to regard such
documents as a scrap of paper? If so,
when he gets a President ti bo will
adopt his views, his dollar bills won't
be worth much. In a prize fight, if
one man gets the better of his oppon-
ent by a foul blow, the decision goes
against hirn and America says that's
right, but in international warfare
when one party gets the advantage by
foul play, America says "anything is
fair ru war." When are decisions
correct? They cannot both be right,.
Had Germany followed the rules of
warfare, site would have stopped the
Lusitania and finding hltrnrtlons on
board, she then could have claimed
her as a prize, or if they felt they
were not secure enough to do that,
then they could have ordered all pas-
eengees and crew into the boats and
sunk her and as long as she acted an.,
cording to law there could be no com-
plaint, Mt', Yuill says, "No man can
serve two masters" and the Pt'eeident
could not serve Great Britain and his
own people ton, which is our view of
the situation and then recommends
that we should be like the loan that
was wandering around in the Arctic
regions when overtaken by a polar
bear, he was broad-minded in that he
asked the Lord if he did not help him
not to help the bear, but stand and
see fair play, "That is what our
Peeaident is endeavoring .to do,"
I stn glad for that in -for-
inatiorl, some of ns have been trying
to define his position. Itis grand for
us to have it defined by one of his ad-
mit:ere, in a splendid metaphor. The
President is watching a contest be-
tween a man and a bears and he does
not know Which aide he le on, whether'
Father, in our day of need
Dt'aw we nearer to Thy side ;
When the waves of rage loud,
d
"Be Thy uhildreu's Guard and Guide
Suppliant now our Rntpire stands,
13ared all hearts before Thy sight
Righteous Judge of all the earth,
Wilt nob Thou avenge the right i?
To Thy keeping eve c0mxritt
Those who fight by sea or land,
''nigh inair. or nea1h the wave -
None can pluck theta from ;thy hand.
With Thy caving plower inspire
All who strive to soothe and heal ;
When their skill 118 more avails
E'en in death Thy love reveal,
Fain would each some service yield,
Swift to answer Duty's gall ;
Thou, who giv'st willing heart,
In Thy Wisdom guide us all.
So we work and hope and pray
Till the storm of strife shall cease,
1111 across the clearskies
clearing.
Speeds Thy white -winged dove of
pears. Amen.
he should help the man or the brute.
Notwithstanding the fact, if the brute
wins, be will have small regard for
the neutrality of the President.
Great Britain hits not asked help of
the United ' tales, her leading states -
roan would lather she kept out, but
America has failed to do her duty.
When Great Britain protested against
the neutrality of Belgium being
trampled on, Germany hesitated. If
America bad acted in the barge mati-
nee, which her signature demanded of
iter, she might have stopped the war.
The responsibility rests on the U. S.
A. for having failed to do her duty.
Yours sincerely,
R. S. LAoELAND, Wroxeter,
FROM THE FRONT
The following are letters received
recently by Jno. and Mrs. MacNaugh-
ton, Wroxeter, from their son who is
in France and are kindly forwarded
to uv for publication as they no doubt
will interest many friends :-
DtsAR ALL -Tuesday forenoon and
I think itis the 2211d but am 1101 stere
as we have an awful time keeping
track of day and date.
We have had a , snow storm this
morning and now itis melting, as the
sun has come nut and is shining
brightly but still, just the sante, it is
not very warm.
Say, I am writing this in the gun
pit using the gun for a table, for you
know we are not shooting all the time
but must be always. ready whenever
we get the order any time of day or
night, We have had great reports as
to the gond shooting we do, so we are
quite pleased with unt'selves.
Don't say anything if this paperhas
some mud and dirt on it, for I have
my glove on my left hand so when
tearitrg out the sheets and such I
am able to get them marked, but I
had a nice bait yesterday. Maybe
that will sort p of surprise you, us hay-
g bfiring
in a bait and at the line, but
we had t0 walk 31 s miles and 3 back to
get it. We go in turns, this is the
second since we bit France, so we are
doing pretty good. Then we get a
chance to put, on clean clothes such as
underwear, shirts and socks, - but I
prefer to keep my own as the way
theywork it we change then those
are washed ready for the next bunch.
I like to know who wore them before
rue.
I have been doing the laying on our
gun and of gouree the layer does the
firing and we did some nice work the
other day, 112 rounds in 14 minutes,
28 rounds per gun. We were not al-
lowed to load and shoot as, fast as we
could but each gun must take its turn.
I saw a boy yesterday 1 knew in
Monse Jaw. He is with the Infantry
and has been here sometime. We are
a good deal more comfortable here
than yen would expect and I have
been so well, I had the earache the
other night caused I suppose by the
noise and, believe me,' if you heard it
you would not wonder for sometimes
it ie .terrible. If I were allowed I. could
tell you many things and write some
letter. I received a letter from home
also one from Colin and Nettie day
beforeY esterda . - There is a fellow
here from Lucknow whoK etc the
Lucknow paper and I got some Wing-
ham
in -ham news there. Now I must ring off
as time is up. hoping all are well
and with love to all,
Feb. 22nd, 22nd, 1916.
DEAR ALL. - Sunday night once
more and I am back at the horse lines
for a while, There are two of us
Bombardiers and we take turns, one
up at the guns and one back here and
there are three extra gunners who al-
so change. I had three weeks of it at
the gun and the first three at that, the
only thing back here yon don't have
to be so on the alert but still must be
ready as we are liable to be called out
any night. This night we have not
been called out but may yet be. Night
before last we were called at 11 aid it
WAS 3.30 when we got in. Wliata
time we did have. Roads were just a
mass of ice and the horses weren't
shod. We had some trip. I thought
sure we'd get smite of then hurt as,
several tunes we had to unbitch to get
there up. Our horses are about 4
miles from the guns but up at the
gens, we are supposed to be able at
any time of night to wake up on the
word of action and put on an angle
requited, lay gun and get the first.
round off in 2 minutee but we haven't
managed that yet, The best we did
was in 6 minutes. One 'night our
Major w'as ottt with juet his under-
clothes on but we take no chances and
never get our clothes off, only our
boots and I am mighty glad ro 'get'
mine off as I am so troubled with.
chilblains and my feet swell so. The !
boys all laugh at ole for I have a pair
of home -knit white sneks that, were
sent me at Ohrietmae by some friends
of Ulusi lie P. I keep them pnrpneely
for sleeping in. The boys call them
my wedding sooke but nevertheless
they are dandies, they are so warm
and long. By the way I wish you
•
que.e+ieteineeefeeit.'-let eief lee•I'+•i'•F'1'•F O Rintnul D Tewitt J lrlall T Mo
r stand,„, Feld T-
andl n o
FOR
e g
ESPECIALLY
1 Crop Competition
4,
▪ 'inlet Muton Agrigultural So-
t, cloy offers $751J0 Melded fie
follows t-$20, $15, $12, 10, 118,
$O, and $11'or the beat P1e1,1 of
.p. 'White Onla,
+h The On lath, Department; of
JOM[N
Fruit-a-tives Now Known as
Woman's Best Medicine
"FRUIT-A-TIVES," the famous
fruitmedioine is particularly well suited
for eke use of women, because of its mild
and gentle action and its pleasant taste.
In severe oases of Constipation, indi-
gestion, Bloating, Sick Headaches, Pain
In The Back, Neuralgia, or a General
Run -Down Constitution, "Fruit-a-tives"
is the only medicine needed to correct
such troubles and restore the sufferer
to complete health.
As a tonic, "Fruit-a•tives" is inva-
luable purify and enrich the blood
and build up strength and vigor.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited; Ottawa.
would send me some more socks, as
by the time they would gat here I will
need them. 1 have given a couple of
pairs away when some of the boys had
nota dry pair to pat on. Then I had
the misfortune- to have :n pair burnt
when trying; to: dry them. We have
some dandy good rides here when out
exercising the spare horses on the
lines. They hake to be, taken out
every forenoon. We have seen some
great scenery and, some grand ruins.
I got a dozen postale with some of
these scenes but discovered we are not
allowed to send them.
Well say it is after 10 o'clock so it is
time 1 was turning in, so mast roll up
in my blankets and go to sleep. Hope
all are well as it leaves me. Love to
all, TIMM1E. -
"Somewhere", Feb. 27tb, 1916.
THEY SHOT HIM
To The Editor of THE Bnoeasra Poem.
Cora Francis Stoddart, the presid-
ing genius of the Scientific Temper-
ance Federation of Boston, had oc-
casion to get up some ammunition
for a local option fight al Hudson,
Mass. One of the features was a
stuffed hawk that had annoyed some
farmers by killing their hens. The
angry farmers shot the hawk and
stuffed it. Miss Stoddart put the
hawk on exhibition in ktudsonwith
the legend , ‘"This hawk killed forty
hens. Did the fanners license Mut ?
They shot hit." The farmers did
not say, "Oh 1 what's theuse, let 'em
go on killing the hens so we can get
the feathers.' They did not say, "If
we kill this hawk some other hawk
will come and why discriminate be-
tween hawks ? If we could kill all the
hawks at once it would be different."
The farmers did not say, "That hawk
has got a lot of money invested in
I aand we don't want to destroy
claws ws y
all bisro err ." The farmers did
not say,, P'I am against interfer-
ing with a hawk's personal liberty.
Hasn't he a right to make his hviug
just as he sees fit ? Why should we
interfere with a hawk's private busi-
ness and dictate to him as to what he
shall eat and drink". The farmers
did not tryo work off an of this
sort of r-oThey destroyed the hawk
that was destroying their chickens,
Just so it is proposed to destroy the
institution known as the saloon which
38 grinding up the sons and daughters
cif men in order to make money out of
their downfall. H. ARNOTT, M. B.,
M. O. P. S.
Morris Council
Minutes of Onuncil meeting, Morrie,
held March 13th. As the Reeve's resi-
dence was quarantined W. 0. Laidlaw
filled the official chair very satis-
factorily, After the Minutes of the
hast meeting were tread and approved,
a corrimarication from Mrs. (Rev.) O.
Tate, expressing thanks for donations
foe the Red Oross was read, also a
curmnunication from G. A. Putnam
asking council to appointa repre-
sentative to the directorate of the
Board of Agriculture. W.3. Fraserer
was appointed. Iu
responseo
Ise to a writ-
ten
request front J. W. B. Oombe, Lt,
Ool. Met Huron Battalion, 0. E. F.,
the Councit sent a request to the Hon.
the Minister of Militia, that a Train-
ing Clamp be established at Godericl.
Owing to the epidemic of measles in
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong
Beallsville, Ohio. -"I wish all ner-
vous, weak, run-down women could have
Vinol. I was so run-down weak and
nervousl could noteleep. Everything I
ate hurt me, and the medicine I had ta-
ken did me no good. I decided to try
Vinol, and before long I could eat any-
thing I wanted andcould sleep all night,
Now I am well and strong, and in bet-
ter health than I have been for years."
-Mrs.ANNA MILLIsoei,Beallsville,Ohio,
We guarantee Vinol for all run-down,
Weak and debilitated conditions.
F. R. SMITH, Dfuggist,' Brussels
Car
of. Flour
And Car of Bran
and Shorts to
hand at Ethel.
Blended Pinar $3 00
Purity Moire 8 50
Bt an per ton 25 00
Shone pee ton 20 00
W. E. Sanders
ETTHEL
4.
4.q.•
✓v
Kiane, W. Robetteen. G 0.`.lhoul-
tori, J. 1) ,\tiller, 141 Col --J, Iaatnes,
3, D. Ihlttiwerl, R. lletherhtgton, 1.
Abetter, R. Johuatolr, G. Mat here, W,
5ml ill a U. J. Fo est. 2m1 Uc n,-
._�.
7 Castellon., W. J Scott, 11, Garniss
jr„ 11. Bosnian, 11 Tuevey, J. 3. Sel-
lers, 1V, Davldsnn, W, Jelrnen, H.
Dacha t, 3rd Oun.-A. Brydges, J.
Hopper, 1, Biggins, A. Kett., ,1.
'1'lly,s, ', It. Wtu wick, T. hone, W.
✓� Bowmen.4dh Uuu,-.1.' 1Jrydgos, 9,
d• Agi•feniture will' fl'llrnish the 4 Mich,(lemi, C. 13 Wilkinson, J. Nlohol.
4. Judges, - 'e Boit, J Yttill,. L$ Sltedtle,, T. n'rad.
4. Nature of 'competition -Field straw, 0, Anderson, W, W1t11isme
* entered fur cortlpelitiou ,01itat ,'yi.' R. (nirie, 5th Con, -S. McOnrdy,.1.
I c0usisL 01 1101 less Chau five p,' Anderson,J. Michie, J. Clarke, A.
't' acres and trot more than twenty, 'F Watson, L. Nichol, D Srflnervtlla, W.
Conipe111 ut's - Competition ± Smith, J. Davie, D. Jotdau, W.
v. will be limited to members of 13roadfnot. 6111 Con. -A, Cronin, A,
4 Haab 11 Aron Agricultural So Yule,''. 13ir'd, A, Nichol, 1?. Mc•Nabh,
I .
r1 cheol
' efeL Gam letftora crw or I J. N ch , I't. Smith, C McOut 1 ,
J, Robb, W. %troch, 7th Con. -W,
Taylor, A. Kelly, 3no. Craig, P. Haley,
J. Niviue, F. Beirnes, G. Redman, D.
McDonald, J. Young. 8th Con. -J. H.
Fear, D. Laidlaw, A, Laidlaw, J.
Browd, W. Phaelan, 3. J. McCaughey,
W. Skelton, G. McCallum, G. Belly,
G. F. McCall, R. Lawson, Wm. Gray.
9th Con. -J. Potter, 'R. Oockerline, 0.
K. 'Taylor, T. Ouultet', J. Laidlaw, R.
Shoi'treed, T. McCall, D. McDonald,
D. McCallum, South Boundary- W.
Shcrtreed. West Boundary -J•. Gul-
ley, T. Armstrong, G. Welsh, A. San-
derson.. East Boundary -E. Barnard,
V, Stevenson, T, Spsir, T,' Pierce,
Welton -3, Matt. '13elgt'Itve-,W. 3,
Geddes, Oonrstll acljotn'ned to meet
Monday, April 10th. A, MAOEeente,
Oler k,
k 5)1101' to tale Society and but, (1118
41 entry can be made by each com-
e,
Any indiviudal can
+ • make entry foe this competition
•l• by becoming a .member of the -
• Society and paying an entrance ''
.;. fee of $1.
3' A11 competitors rnust be with-
e,
p
,t, • 111 16 miles of Brussels. Applioa•.
4. tions must be in by the 1st day
4• of May,
• Entry forms and further' par,
• ticulare may be had by apply
• ing to el. BLACK,
Secretary,
Brussels.
4-e+4+4'•F d••63•'t••l•+++l••h•I•dr4••Fi•4••t'ei4,44
Morris the Medlpal Health Officer's
salary for 19141 was made $100.
Oontamcl for cnnetrncLinr, of the
Robb Drain was given to R. 13, Al.
cock at $1175.
Following accounts were paid
Laidlaw, ftiurigating 10 louses, $15,
forntaldeh)ds $2 ; Municipal World,
supplies, 51:53 ; S. Paul, forrnalde-
hyde, $2.50 ; J. McDonald, snow plow
B ast t3nttudat•y, 81 50 ; C, Pollard,
broken plow, 53 00 ; Jas. Spell', faros
bridge Black Drain (for Margaret
Shedden) 520. Pathrnasters were
then appointed as •follows :-North
Boundary -J. W. Henderson (Lot 10),
Rest and freedom
tonight from
RHEUMATISM
Make good use today of the splendid
healing and penetrating oils i:ound
only in Chamberlain's Antiseptic Lini-
ment. It takes the weary ache and
pain from the muscles and supple.
the joints, so you will get your full
rest and sleep tonight.
am er sin's
Liniment
gives prompt relief
in all muscular or
deep seated pain -
rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, lame back
lumbago. etc.
Splendid to rub on
the chest for colds
and coughs: Low
tics et ve
r Y ry
emcicnt
All21ru i
d sts
25c.
s
A. AYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windanills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and. Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, Ric.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give me a call,
A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook
Dissolution of Partnership
Noticeis hereby given That the partnership.
heretofore subsisting between us, the under-
signed, as Implement Agents and Merchants
in the 'Village of Walton, in the County of
Hare,, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent
All debts owing to the said partnership are
to be paid to William H. Humphries, at the
Village of Walton, aforesaid, and all claims
against the said partnerahin are to be paid
when presented to the said William H. Hum.
ph Dated at the Village of Brussels this Oth day
of March 1030 and at Hebert Saskatchewan
A Christian college -home, .
healthful situation.
Forprospectusandterma,wdte thelrl)icipal
R.I. Warner, M.A„D.D., St. Thomas, Oat,
03
The People's Column
=ARM 11011 SALE. -Os 'acre fern "Maple
Lodge" adj„ining,the Village of Oran•
broolr, for sale, Good frame house, barn, now
stabling weld:nllt, orchard, 8 o. Convenient
to school and eburobes. Terme to suit per.
chaser. Nor farther Information apply 10
Mrs. G. Sperling,:Oranbrook, Ontario, . ,
For Sale
Grain Warehousewith horsepower elevator,.
scales, carts, door oars, &a,
Also part of Lot 80, Oon. 5, Township of Mor-
r1a 20 ammo, adjoining the Village of Brusaole,
and building lots en Turnberry street, l+br
owner.
J. LBC11110
particulars apply to the own.
Thoro'-bred Stock
•
FOR SERVICE
ARISTOCRAT -101,012, will be. kept for aer-
vlae at Let t 30, Con. 8, Morris, by the under-
signed.
nder
signed. His sire is. tinh,fotd /deft] -00992--
grant sire t)slnford Marquis IIo,p ). l57Bt =;
bred by 1. A. Watt. Service fee 0110'0,
grades and 07.00 Ocr thoro'-breda. .
C TCH LAD. a dark re • cnlval
S O A d, r about
gNov. est, 1. r every appeeonabe. It band see
good afro. Prices reaaonnhlo. Call a,d'nee
Eben,
THOMAS PIERCE.
Balls for Sale
the 18th deny of March, 1910. '
tv William
:
1 .Several choice bred Short Horn young bulls
As to William H. Humphries , for sole, some at for service. Anybody inter.
re. S $enmm W. H. HIIbiPHRIE9 tasted should call and lopped,
Ae to James H. Humphries - JAMES SPEIR, Brussels P. 0.
D. M. Jonxazon JAS. H. HUMPHRIES Phone 180 Lot 80, Con. s, Morrie,
"MADE IN CANADA"
The Ford Runabout
Price $480
fine harvest -of Pleasures andr
A fits
�po
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 Port -Wowing Oar,ia $830 ; Cho Coupelst 8730 ; the Sedan
$890 the Town Oar $780. All wires are f. n. b, Forte,
Ontario. All aare completely equipped, including ele'trle .
headlights, Equipment does not include speedometer. Care
on lisle at S. CARTER'S, Brussels.
8.•••••.•s••..t••••••••••sN••..••••
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Chevrolet Four in
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Valve -in -head
Motor
Powerful and
Quiet Running
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Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa 44
w
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. ` Electric
Horn, clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield, Speedometer, . Electric Star ling anti,"L,ighthig •
System. Ammeter and License Brackets. •
NOTE.=-Cwlu to the greet demand for this Car,we would suggest placingyour order earl toes •
8 9 99 yensure delivery.4.1
We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit "Auto -Lite" Starting and Lighting thting y Sys-
at
tens, with Bentlix Drive, attlne type and grade as used on the high-priced cars, to
19
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P. AMENT, Agent Brussels •
•
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••••••e•••••••••e•••••••••S•e•.•e.•e••••••s••••••a•s.•••••••••tlwt•Aa•••••••••ese w
A complete line of Repairs will always be in.'stock.
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