The Brussels Post, 1916-4-13, Page 4of +
i% rS+Y v y1i. , tlt
i e . ruelsti4 a x
Tk1URS1)AY, APRIL 13, 1916
Major Jewitt Writes
The fellQWIIIg iiitevestin letter was
Written by Mem/ Jewitt while eneoute'
from Quabec to embark for overseas
service with the 331.4.1 Battalion which
Strived in Liverpool, A;ng„ recently.
Sunday night, 7 p. ur,
DRAB V01e$8,-A111 going to write a
little if possible, as penal on Sunday
night. However ib is so rough tiding
writing wouldbe nigh impossible.
We got away yesterday morning in 1
two sections, A. ,tc B. and bugle band I
under Major Rance on first train and
0. & D, and brass band on the second.'
'We marched to the ferry, on it across
the river. to Levis where we boarded
this Intercolouial train and woe be-
tide 1t for a rough one, The men had
nearly as many }ueuds to see them oft
as ae London much we got a hearty send
off. The fleet train left two home
ahead of us, but since this reuenhlg
they have lagged so that they pull out
of a stopping place just as we pull in.
We ran along the South shore of
the St. Lawrence, sometimes near the
river and sometimes bark a little.
The snow was terilic and at many
places along the line, it had been bet I -
shovelled out in tiers by large gauge
of men. As this is a new read the
country alongside of it is 1,ot any too
"civilized" and many are the hills and
large are the woods past which we go.
Last night we were just beginning to
turn off from the river to go South-
east through New Brunswick. This
morning we found we had passed
through Campbelton and Bathurst
and were lust at Newcastle. Soon
after we passed through Chatham
Junction, but missed Ghatlram which
is up on a little branch tine. It was a
fearfully rough country through
which we passed, nothing at all like
what I expected, more like New On-
tario than a good agricultural country.
At 1 p. m. we arrived at Moncton,
the divisional point from which goes
the line to St, John. At all the sta-
tions there have been people to wave
at us as we went through, but at
Monate/1r there was a big crowd and a
band, so we all piled off and went for
0 20 minute route 'newel'. They say
they have done this with every regi-
ment that has gone through since war.
began.
Soon after we passed through Sack-
ville and then Amherst where we saw
the Germain detention eatnp and a
bunch of them enclosed in double high
barb wire fences, out walking for
exercise. Some in the building look-
ing through the barred windows,
drew their hand across their throat at
us, as if giving us a blessing in cutting
our throats. This is the camp from
which a few escaped some time ago.
All this part of Nuva Scotia and
even now since passing Trueo, the
divisional point for line to Sydney, is
wooded and hilly. Of course the snow
makes a difference in appearance, al-
though there isn't nearly as much as
in Quebec.
We are just through Elmedale,
about 30 miles from Halifax. Expect
to get there about 8.30, stay on train
over night and embark on the Lap-
land in the morning.
The men have been fine ; no booze
and uo bad behaviour ; comfortable
coaches and good food, so they are
tickled at the way things are going,
The officers are in a Pullman and so
are all o. k. Love to all.
0. V. JEWITT.
Clinton Spring Show Best
on Record
Although it was the 13th annual
Spring Fair which was held at Olin -
ton Thursday of last week under the
auspices of the Huron County Spring
Stook Show, the unlucky number was
outdoue from the fact that the Fair,
aside from the weather, was the beet
yet held. Nothing seemed to stop the
influx of visitors, and it was a steady
stream from early morning till after-
noon when the streets were thronged
and almost impassable.
The presence of the soldiers of the
163st Battalion, about 700 strong, oc-
cupied attention in the morning and
the double-header feature proved to
be a great success. The number of
entries was larger than usual and the
judging seemed to give general satis-
faction.
The most of the prize-winning stock
came from Huron County, although
the competition was open. Much
credit for the success of the show is
due to the President, John Shanahan,
and the industrious Secretary, A. J.
McMurray, who has occupied the posi-
tion with great satisfaction for years.
The following is the prize list :-
HEAVY !TOMES- CLYDESDALES
Stallion, 2 years and over (five en-
tries) -1 Leiper & Moon, 23e, Mur-
dock, 8 W. Gray.
Stallion under 3 years (five entries)
-1 Thomas McMillan, 2 James &M1 -
Ile, 8 W. Note.
Special township competition (four
entries)- won by Thomas McMillan,
of Hallett Township.
HEAVr DRAFT
Brood mare, 3 years and over (eight
entries) -1R. B. Bell, 2 James Smilllie,
8 George Dale& Son.
Family of three colts, same sire -
Wes. Nott,
Filly or gelding, 3 years and over,
(five entries) -1 and 2 Alex, Sinclair,
3 Thomas McMillan.
Filly or gelding, 1 year and uncle/ 2
-Thomas McMillan, 2 Alex. Weight.
Filly under 1 yeltr-1 W. J. Dale,
Horse colt under 1 year -1 Thomas
McMillan, 2James S1011118.
Team ib harness -1 Alex, Sinclair, 2
Thomas McMillen, 3 G. L Chambers.
Sweepstakes -B, Bell,
AGR1CSYLTURAL CLASS
Brood mare, 8 years and over (eight
entries) -1 W. Nott, 2 and 8 Thomas
blain.
Filly or gelding, 3 years and over
(eight entries) -1 D. Fotheringham, 2
and 8T, J', Dale, Jun.,
GIRL OOULD.
NOT WORK
•
•
How She Was Relieved front
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass.-" 1 had pains in both
aides and when my periods came I had
to stay at time
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and asked my
mother why I was
suffering. Mother
told her that I suf-
fered every month
and she said, 'Why
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' My
mother bought it and the next month I
was so well that I worked all the month ,
without staying at home a day. I am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it. "-Miss CLARICE MORIN,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a phy-
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging -down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free
advice which will prove helpful.
Filly or gelding, 2 years anti under 8
-Alex. Wright, 2 1.1. Hudill, 8 H.
Lebeau.
Filly or gelding, 1. year and under 2
-1 S. A. Cunningham, 2 James Cor-
nish & Son, 3 James Stirling.
Hose colt 1+1, fitly under 1 year -1
James Cornish & Son, 2 W. Nott.
Team in bereft:5 (seven entries) -1
D. Fotheringham, 2 J. Dale Jun^, 3
Albert Morrell
Sweepstakes -D. Fotheringham.
GENERAL PURPOSE CLASS
Brood mare, 3 years and over -1
James Van Edmnrels, 2A & E Fisher.
Filly or gelding, 8 years and over -1
James Van Edmonds, 2 and 3 B. De-
cuer.
Team in barnese (five entries) -1
James Van Edmonds,
LIGHT HORSES-ROAP61ERS
Stallion, 15i; hands and over -1 Len
Charlesworth, 2 Berry & 13nesenbury.
Scallion, under 151 hand -es -1 Mc-
Dougall Bros.
Sweepstakes -Leo Charlesworth.
Carriage horse in harness (five en-
tries) -1 W. Miller, 2 Thomas Van
Edmonds, 8 W. Reid. .
Roadster horse in harness (ten en-
tries) -1 Morton Elliott, 2 George
Beatty, 8 Frank Perdue.
Carriage team in harness -1 Robert
Ferris, 2 L, H, Rader.
Roadster team in harness -1 John
Decrier, 2 George Leithwaite,
SPECIAL PRIZES
Best grey team, heavy draft, agri-
enitural or general purpose -James
Van Edmonds. -
Beet matched team, heavy draft,
agricultural or general purpose -D.
•Fotberiughatm
Best lady driver -1 Mrs. James Van
Edmonds, 2 Mts. 0, Tebbutts, 3 Miss
R. Cook.
Judges -For heavy horses, George
Dickie, London, and James Brandon,
Forest ; light horses, J. Darroch, Lis-
towel.
CATTLE
Shorthorns --Bull 3 years and over
-] E. Wise.
Bull, 2 years -1 E. Wise, 2 James
Snell & Sons.
Cow, 3 years and over -1 Jas. Snell
&Sons.
Heifer, 2 years -1 James Snell &
Sons, 2 E. Wise.
Heifer', 2 years -1 James Snell &
Sons, 2 E. Wise.
Heifer -1 James Snell & Sons, 2 and
3 E. Wise.
Sweepstakes -E. Wise.
Cow, 3 years and over -1 G. Ship-
iey.
Polled cow, 3 years and over -1
Charles Lindsay, 2 L. Trick & Son.
Heifer, under 3 years -1 Geo. Ship-
ieDairy cows, any age or breed -1 13.
Fitzsimmons, 2B. Fitzsimmons.
Fat heifer, age considered -1 Jas.
Snell & Sons, 2 E. Wise.
Judges for rattle -John Biggins,
Olinton and A. 13. McQuay, Lucknow.
ENTRANCE EXAMS.
The High School Entrance Exam-
inations is fixed. for ,11tne 21, 22 and 23
and the Public School Graduation.
from June 10 to 23, according to a cir-
cular issued by the Education Depart-
ment,
The cirenlar says :-Any candidate
who is found copying from another or
allowing another• to copy from hire,
or who livings in to the examination
room any book, mute, 07' paper having
any reference to I. Ile subject on which
he is writing, shell be required by the
presiding 1/Meer to leave the roots and
his paper and the papers of all the
67 pILrblCS 51)1611 he cancelled,
An appeal against the standing of
any candidatee will be considered by
the Entrance Board if made at least
one week before the re -opening of the
High and Continuation Schools,
The Entrance time table is as fol -
tows -
31109 21-1.30---3.30- Composition ;
3.40-425: fprlling.
lone 22-0-11 30 -Arithmetic; 130
-4.00-Li terature.
June 23-0.00-11.00-]Lnglish Gram-
mar 11.00-12.00- Writing ; 1.30-
$ 811 -Geography,
1'ItI2I4 UST OI 'i 1111 1tt11SP ANNUAL
School lair ot. Walton and Adjoining Sections
Co,iiprising Walton, Leadb(1ry, Nos. 2 and 12 Grey, No. 9
McKillop and No. 9 Morris
TO BE HELD ON SCHOOL AND CHURCH GROUNDS, IVALTON,
FRIDAY, SEPT, 22ND, 1916.
.CLASS
Vegetables, Flowers and Fruit
All Prizes In this List donated by Walton Women'. Institute.
1sT 2ND 3RD
25c 15c 100
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 166 10
0
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 t 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 . 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 10
25 15 . 1.0
25 15 10
(u) Best 12 Potatoes
(b) Best 3 Yellow Leviathan blangels
(c) Best 3 Red Leviathan Mangele
(d) Best t3 Ears Golden Bantam Corn
(e) Squash (Hubbard)
(1) Pumpkins
(g)Three Tomatoes
(hCabbage
(i) Cauliflower
(j) Onions (Dutch Sets)
(k) Ogiona (Potato)
) 13ett115
m) Radishes
) Parsnips
r Carrots h
alf long)
)
(p Beets (turnip)
(q Beets (long)
(, Citron
(s) Sunflower Head.
t) Dahlias
u)Gladioli
vBest collection of 0 named apples
SPECIALS
Best 12 Potatoes from O. A. 0. seed (open to pupils
of S. 8. No. 2, (Trey)' 60 40 30
(Donated by Board of S. S. No. 2 Grey) 4th 20 513 10
Best collection Garden Vegetables (donated by
Mrs, A. J. LyddiaLt) 50 35 . 15
Best 0 Bunches Celery (donated by Rev. R. A.
Lundy) 50 35 15
Best Bunch of Asters (donated by Mrs. John
McDonald) 25 15 10
Best Bunch Nasturtiums (donated by Mrs. Oraik) 25 15 10
Best Bunch Pansies (donated by Mrs. Lundy) 25 15 10
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
((F;
(a)
(b)
(c)
(a)
(b)
(0)
CLASS 11
Poultry and Pet Stock
Best Pen of 3 Pullets and Cockerel, any utility
breed. (1st- donated by Mr. J. McDonald) 1 00 25 ' 15
4th 10
Pair Leghorns 25 15 10
Pair Rocks 25 15 10
Part Wyandottes 25 15 10
Pair Bantams 25 15 10
Pair Pigeons 25 15 10
Pair Ducks 25 15 _ 10
Rabbit or Hare 25 15 10
Cat or Kitten 25 16 10
Any other Pet 25 - 15 10
Best Coop made by Exhibitor 25 15 10
CLASS 11I
Live Stock
A11 animals born In 1916 and to be handled by Exhibitor
Colt lst ($2.00 donated by J. J. McGavin.)
2nd (a Watch donated by Lou. Blake.)
Calf. (lst-donated by John Watt)
Lamb, (1st -donated by F. Miller)
CLASS IV
Nature Study Collections
Collection of Mounted Weeds, with Common Names.
(1st donated by Miss Dickson) 1 00 50 35
4th 15
50
461) 35 5th 15
1 00 50 35
4th 15
1 00 50 35
4th 15
Collection of Weeds Seeds with Names. (1st
donated by A. C. Dames, Brussels) 1 0050 35
4th 15
Collection Mounted Wild Flowers with Common
Names. (let donated by Mrs. Jos. Fulton) 1 00 50 35
4th 15
(d) Collection of Mounted Leaves of Trees with
Names, (1st donated by Miss M. Humphries) 1 00 50 85
4th 15
(a)
lab))
d))
(;1
f )
(g).
h)
CLASS V
Art, Writing, Etc.
Union Jack in Crayon Colors.- Up to Sr. II. 25 15 10
Map of Oanada in Colors, showing Mts., Rivers,
Lakes and Leading Cities. (Donated by Rev.
Oraik) 50 35 15
Map of Eutope in Colors, showing Countries,
Capitals, Rivera, Boundaries and Seas,
Open to Jr. IV Class. (Donated by Miss
Wilton) 50 35 15
Map of County of Huron. Up to Sr. II. 25 15 10
Boys' Penmanship. "Rule Britannia" First
Verse. (1st -donated by A. B. Bruce) 50 25 15
4th 10
Girl's Penmanship. "Rule Britannia." First
Verse. (lst-donated by A. B. Brume) 50 25 15
4th 10
Writing up to 2nd Class 25 15 10
Writing open to 2nd Class. (Donated by Jas.
Harris) 30 25 20
4th 15 5th 10
Best Collection of Snap Shote to be taken and
printed by Exhibitor. (let - donated by
W. G. Neal) 1 00
Best Essay on the war. (let -donated by Mr.
Hoover) 1 00
CLASS VI
Domestic Science
Knitted Socks. 50
Darning on Woollen Stocking, about ]h in. square 25
Mending Three -cornered tear, about 2 in. each way 25
Three Button Holes 25
Plain Hemming 25
Best Drebsed Doll. Open to Girls of 10 years or
under, lst-(donated by Mies Ross) 50
Best Dressed Doll. Open to Girls of front 10 to
16 years. lst-(donated by Miss Ross)
White Layer Cake. (Donated by Mr. Ryan)
Apple Pie
Pint Jar Apple Jelly
Candy. (Fudge and Maple Create)
Beet half Dozen Buns. lst-(donated by Mrs. J.
Watt)
g UtiMS g
50 35
4th 15
60 35
4th 15
35 15
15 10
15 10
15 10
15 10,
25 15
4th 10
4.4.44•k++4.4o4,44914'!!+d'++ ++ft+t+4.+4++p+A
'Standing Field
Crop Competition 4.
Haab Ileum Agrioultoral So
4.cieiy effere $75 00 divided as .1.
follows ,-$20, $15, $12, 10, 38, 1'
,e 30, and $4 for the best1.+'u.ld of
white Oita,
+ The Ontario Dep(Lrtoe,111 ul k
Ago ieililnre ` will furnish Ilio
4. .1 ttlgm's, d.
a
Net tire of eolupetltiii-Field T.
� out,.rrd for competition "mist ,'1q,
consist of not lees than five 4,
acres and mit e11ore than twenty. •t•.
Competitors - -0uulpeliticn
s•will be limited to members of
a EastHuron Agricultural So -
k eiety. Ueu (letitors can only 4,
•p. enter in one Society and but one
4: entry cern be made by each 70111
petitor. ' o, Any
iudiviutlal can
4. make entry for this competition 4.
4- by becoming a member of the
Society and paying an entrance '
+ fee of $1.
d All competitors trust he with- '-'
in 15 miles of Bi ussels, ,Appli(la- ,2,
4. Mons must he in by tho let day
Enby forms and further par -
.p 11001)trs may be had by •apply-
ing to M. BLAcx,_
Secretary,
Brussels.
++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++
Material reductions la telegraph rates
have been ordered by the Railway Com•
mission, especially in Western business,
Jas. S. S. Hastings, Windsor, was
sentenced to a year's imprisonment in
jail for marrying a 12 year-old girl while
his first wife was living. •
WEAK, SORE LUNGS
Restored To Health Ey Pinel
Camden, N. J. I had a deep seated
cough, was run-down, and my lungs were
weak and sore. I had tried everything
suggested without help. One eve-
ning I read about Vinol and decided
to try it, Soon I noticed an improve-
ment. I kept on taking it and today I
am a well man. The soreness is all
gone from my lungs, I do not have any
cooand have gained fifteen
- FRANK HILLMAN.
We guarantee Vino 1 for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all
weak, run-down conditions.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, Iht-
rrunssms,,&o-F. S. Scott, Auctioneer,
hes received instructions from the under-
signed Proprietor to sell by Public Auction at
8.3. Lot 28. Onn. 1, Morris, on Friday, .April
19th, a1 1 o'clock, the following valuable prop-
erty: -1 mare rising 0 years, 1 mare rising 8
years in foal, 1 mare rising 7 years, 1 horse
rising 0 years 1 mare rising 5 years, 1 horse
colt rising 2, 1 horse colt ricin 1 year,.1 blood
colt rising 2, 1 driving mare rising n. 8 cows
supposed in calf, 1 heifer rising 3 due to calf, 1
heifer rising. 8 due to calve, 2 steers -rising 1, 4
steers rising 8 years, 5 heifers rising 2 years, 2
heifere rising 1, 1 shorthorn Durharn bull
thorn' bred, 15 ewes, 0 pigs 5 months old, 1
young sow in pig, 80ood. young hens,8 young
roosters, l Deeringbinder? ft. oat, 1 Dearing
mower 0 ft. cut,1 eter Hamilton 19hoe drill,
1 Deering rake 10 ft. new, 1 Frost .& Wood. bay
loader, 1. high lumber wagon, l pair bob-elelghs,
1 cutter, 1 stone boat, 1 holy wagon, 2 top
buggies, 2 eat heavy team harness nearly new,
1 set single harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 hay
rook with car, 1 Bisset disc harrow , 2 set
Diamond harrows, l land roller, 1 heavy � gang
plow, 1 light gang plow. 2 Fleury plows No, 21
(walking plows,) 1 narrow Verity plow, 2 sour.
flare, 1 straw nutter Bell No. 50, 1 Climax en-
silage cutter with: blower, 1 Chatham fanning
mill with' bagger, 1 Joliette grinder 10 inch
plates, 1 Waterloo 19 h. p engine, 1 driving
belt120 ft.7 in. wide,l water tante with nump,
1 lie fork with car, rope, pulleys and allege. 2
goo oak water barrels. 1 meat barrel. 1 sugar
kett e, 1 sap pan, 1 Wilson 2,500 lb scales, 1
bench vise, 1 grass seed sower, 1 Melotto
cream separator 080 capacity, 1 good Leader
churn No. 8, 1 good cream can, 1 ladder 28 ft.,
2 grindstones, 1 circular sowing machine, a
quantity of inch hemlock lumber and some
elm y plank, about 10 or 12 tons of gond timothy
of barley,, 150 bushels seed' oats about
..quantity of
feed oats, about 850 bushels wheat, about a
bushel of timothy seed, numerous small nrtl-
clan. Sale unreserved ns proprietor has sold
his farms. Terms :-A 11 8(1705 of 18 00 and un-
der cash; over that amount 10 months credit
given on furnishing approved joint notes. 4
per sent off for cash on creditamonnta.
EDMOND BREWER, Prop.
GoVerinnetit 'buildlggo throughout
Cenadet are to (iy their flag oh St. lolien
DaGv the nd of" April
George B22lackbird, widely known 88
a
Greed frock railwayman for half a
century, died at Montreal, age 167
G. G. l3remisll1,. representative of the
°merle Department of Agriculture, hoe
been appointed by the 11'ederal Agnicul•
tural Department epeolal fiix expert
Mrs Sarah duller, 85 years old,
mother of Major Butler, of the loth
liettaliim, tried its a result of a fall down
1110don^ cellar steps at his residence in Lon -
While engaged in lighting the lamps.
in the Methodist Church at Ceiusville
Iron: a stepladder Sunday evening,
George Het, the 8o -year-old janitor, fell
and broke three ribs.
Gideon Ruttle, acouucillor of Huron.
Township, is seriously ill from blood -
poisoning, .the result of a boil. Mr.
Ruttle is one of the best-known men 111
Bruce County. He was formerly an
alderman in Kincardine, but for some
years has been operating a tarm at
Ripley. In the last municipal election
he headed the poll in his township.
Conscription was approved at a meet-
ing of the Winnipeg Citizens' Recruiting
League and Chief justice Mothers, the
Presidetft, consented to go to
Ottawa and present to the Government
the resolution adopted. The resolution
reads : "The Citizens' Recru'ting Lea-
gue of Winnipeg thinks the time has
now srived when the Dominion Govern -
Car of Flour
And Car of Bran
and Shorts to
hand at Ethel.
Blended Flour
Purity Fldur
Bran per ton
Shorts per tot
$8 00
8 50
25 00
20 00
W. E. Sanders
ETHEL
tiletlt eltall'(1 adopt 101118 feral of. Colli.
pt{Isery service for lolperml pet rinses."
.A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Icor prospectus pod terin9,write the Principal
H, I, Warner, l+'I.A.,D.D., St^Thomns, Ont.
63
The People's Column
i• A15E1 FOR SSALO AT A BARGAIN. -Lot
8, Con. 9, Grey ; 100 002e8 On the Yarm
Is a two-story cement, house andbank barn,.
.alsogood orchard, For particulars apply to
15. S. SCOTT, Brussels,
ARIA FOR RALE -05 acre harm "Maple
Ir Lodge" adjoining the Wine of Oran -
brook, for sale Good frame house, barn, new
stabling. windmill, orchard; &u. Convenient
to sellout and obarehes, Terms to cult pur-
Inform r apply to
5128 or per further attar PpY
Ma's. G. Sperling, Cronhrook, Ontario.
For Sale
Greln Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
6oalen, om•,s, floor oars 800.
Alan part of clot 80, (jou, 6. Township of
M
pz
-
rlsi2fl Flores, adjoining the Village Brussels,
mo0 building lets 01 Tnrnberry street, For
pnrtiorlers apply to the owner.
.1. LECIKIE.
Thoro'-bred Stock
FOR SERVICE
ARISTOCRAT 101,512, will be kept for ser-
vice at Lot 80,
er-
viaeatLot80,- Con. 8, Morrie, by the end, r -
signed, His eke Is (+Milford Idoel -00802. ;
vend etre (Wilford Mnrgnis (Imnp ) 83766
bred by .1. A Watt' Service fee 9250 fur
grades and $7,00 for thoro".breds.
FOR SALE •
SCOTCH LAD, a clerk red : calved about
Nov. 1st, 1014 ; every appearance of being a
good -hire. Prices reasoveble. Call mud sea
then.
THOMAS PIERCE.
Bulls for Sale
Several choice bred Short Horn young hulls
for sale, some fit fur service. • Anybody inter-
ested should call end inspect. •
JA51Es SPEIR, Brussels P. 0.
Phone 100 .Lot 80, Con. 0, Morris.
1
"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 FnrdiTomring Oogle 0530 ; the Coupelet 9780 ; the Soden
$850 ; the Town Cor 9780. A11 prices are f. o. b. Ford,
Ontario. Ail care oomplotely equipped, including electric
headlights. Equipment done not include speed cumber. Cars
on sale at 5, OARTEL5`d, Brussels,
•••••s•••••a:1•••••••••sos•soosooe.s,s.••••NNsS••••••••••s••••••os•••••••••
•
Chevrolet"Four-Ninety"ss
cI
e
••
0
a
e
el
p
0
•
•
A
•
95
$ Value -in -head
Motor
o
•
0
•
•
9
•
25 15
Price. Complete $6.75.00 F.O.B. Oshawa
0 p
4th 10 0
Sls6 io = Regular Equipment. ' Mohair Tailored Top, Envelope and Side Curtains. . Electric
1515 10
10 System, Ammeter and License Brackets.
w Horth. Olei t' Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedometer. Electric Sten Ling and Lig]] ting
It
"The Product of Experience"
13
e
0
aJ
0
ar
80
Powerful and
Quiet Running••
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
25 4111 io = 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 "Auto -Lite" Starting and Lighting Sys-
• tem, with 13endix Drive, eanle type and grade its used on the high-priced cars.
.
RULES
1, Entries free and open to pupils of the six Schools listed on this
Prize List.
2. All exhibits must be home made or hone grown and the property
of the exhibitor,
3, All exhibits roust be in place by'one o'clock.
A, good progrard of Sports will be arranged for by the Sports Oongmittee
Jiro, McDonald, Jae, Harris, W. G. Neal,
Rev. F. W. Oralk and R. A. Lundy,
oe
•
0
•
e
c
ci
0
18
•
•
w
s
•' A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock.
"s P. AM ENT Agent Brussels
•
•SE•SS••SS•r•e••••S••SSS••••r•.•Mer••r•••r•err••e••rrsr•,S••S•*••••SSS•S•••S••Stil•