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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-5-4, Page 4r gbe fruszels got THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1916 Pte, Will. Mayberry Writes from England Mv DeAlt Stsree.—Arrived here this entst meg all o. k. and bad a dandy trip, good weather all the way, Expect to get off the boat sometime to day. The . grass is green here and it is a lovely day. We were in a very daugerous position las' night all night and bad no lights nn 1 after dark as we bad to be on the Wei eh for submarines. Well Sis, the Old Land looks good to me. I was just talking to a fellow who went over to Canada on the same boat as we did when we crossed, I hear we are going to be stationed at Shorncliffe but will let you know for sure when we leach our stopping -place. I am going oyer home (to Sheffield) as soon as I can get there. I feel very anxious now when I ant so sear. If 1 could go home from here I could be there in about 3 or 4 hour's mu on the train. 1 was not sick at all but I thought a lot about you end all the rest of my friends. We had church parade Sunday morning and the preacher !peti- tioned the loved ones we had left be - bind not knowing where we were. It was all I could do to keep from breaking down but I hope I will be spared to see you again and we are getting along all right so far. The Germans in New York were bet - ling 5 to 6 that the Olympic would be sunk but we fooled them. Ha 1 Ha She has brought more men than any other liner at one time and this berme is the largest ever yet from Canada on one boat. Say, Sis, I have a little diary of our trip and I will start it now. We left Galt 8 lo p. in., March 29th, Thurs. day morning, was fine and saw lots of sights on the train. Friday was a nice day, We arrived at a place called Campbenford about noon and had a route march through the towu and then in the evening we came to a place, Mouckton and there was a great crowd at the station to meet us They had their band and played for us. It tnade things lively for awhile. Saturday we landed in Halifax at 3o a. m and there were already 4 or 5 troop trains in ahead of us. We stayed in the train till about 2 30 p. tn., and then we marched dawn to the dock where the Olympic was wait- ing but owing to some of our boys hav- ing the measles we were held back and they told us We were to stay there for a couple of weeks, but Sunday at break- (ast the Major came and told us that we would get on board some time through the day. About 4 p. m. we boarded the Olympic which was both an advent. age and a privilege for she is one of the largest boats OD the Atlantic. She is a sister ship to the Titanic and her speed is about 25 or 3o knots per heur. Has a crew of Soo men which makes her al- most a floating town. Monday, Apr. 3513, one and all looked for her to purl out of dock which happened at sus set, We stayed on the river all night. She took on coal all night. 'Nestle\ !she was still taking on coal alt day and Apr. 5th we were still taking on coal but about 9 3o everything looked clear for a start and the anchors were pulled, the power- ful engines put into motion and with the pilot on board we started for the Atlan- tic. About two hours' later we were lost in) the fog. By this time the cruiser had pulled to our side to take off the pilot and owing to the rough sea she drifted a little too close and her mast caught two of our life -boats and 055 01 them came down and sank and the other one bad to be cut off and let go so that made us 2 boats short. Thursday, Apr. 6th very foggy with fog horns blowing every minute. We beard ether steamers blowing through the night but dtd not see them, Sea is very rough end some of the boys are sea -sick. Apr. 7512 early morning vary heavy fog, did not make very good speed, through the night anti stet going at a very low rate, Can see a long distance away. They put on 75 guards to keep watch at 4 55 P m, We got an awful scare when the fire alarm sounded but it was just a false alarm to see how fast we could get there, Saturday, April Me weather very best, sun shining and ocean is ves y calm. Not much doing only drilliag. 1 saw a sail boat at 4 p. tn. Just coming into danger zone, Sunday Apr. 9th bad a church parade and had a dandy ser- mon in the officers mess -room Monday Apr. loth weather cloudy. About noon two torpedo destroyers came out to es- cort us in and 3 p. m. we met two or three other boats. At 4 p rn. got the first sight of land, it Is the South ot Ire- land. Tuesday, Apr, Litt) see land all around us. 9 a, m, we landed at Liver- pool. Well. Male, I want to mail this letter when I are getting off so you will get it as soon as the next Mail goes out for Canada, It seems funny to say Canada. will write you often and you do the same, 't'ell my chums to write me. I am feeling fine and eating like a haree, Take good care of yourself, Well Bye Bye from your loving brother, WILL No. 127618 Pte, Wm. Mayberry, -No. ro Platoon C. Co., yrst Batt, C. E F General Post Office, Eng., (o be for. warded). Liverpool, Eng., April 11113, mar, NEW JUDGE APPOINTED 1.. H. Dickson, Excitor, Gote appoint - moot all Son ior Judge oe Huron The ennouncerneht comes Beim Ot- tawa that t, II. Dickson, of the law don of Dickson Is Carling, Exeter, has been appointed sniffle County Judge of Huron to succeed Jude Doyle, retired. Exeter Advocate ill referring to the appointment, says. Mr, Dickson has been praotiaing law in Exeter for ovet. 80 years, but le yet a eoMparatieely young man,. being a few year.% over 50. The time is well amen. It has been the ousts:We to se. teat men for the judiciary who are ripe in years, and the mutant has mtich to commend it. There ehould be experience behind a judge. Be should have ample knowledge of the Ways and wiles •Of humanity that will parade before him: dennanding, or seeking to thwart Stretlee, But, too AFTER SIX YEARS . OF SUFFERING Eggs for Hatching 161st Battalion Notes Single vends White Leghorne, germs atrain Price 45 to es cents per setting of 16 • ++++++++.144-4•44++++++++++401, Po le a list of the ravers of the Many of the ()Meets have ler not yet eeelved then. billets, les the 22 ornan Made Well by Lydia battalion Will probably 111)1 be fully E. Pinkliam'a Vegetab organized twill it is thirdly mobilized Lieut. -001. 1-1, 13, Coombe, officer Compound. commeeding, Major. 0. tlePhitil, seeond Columbus,Ohio.---"I had alraost mend. its entri- up. 1 had been sick for six year Itiejor le S. Hay% junior maim.,female trouble Major ,I, W. Shaw, medical tritium i Nov Sinchor. Major M. D. MeTeggat I, paymaster. !MIMI II normal/nese. a pain in my side and coul eat anything out hurting stomach. I not drink cold at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 178 pounds I went to 118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Cornpound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not hurt my Stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life,"— Mrs. J. S. BARLow, 1624 South 4th St., Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn - pound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid,recovered so completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Major Hetheringtom Capt, 13, Allem Quateerniaster, Capt, 0. G. Varistone, adjutant. Captain II. Campbell. Captain P. 0. Towne. Lieut, T. R. Reunite, eignalling offi- cer, and Lieutenants Sturdy, Horlgens, Weston, S, Scott, A J. tirigg, 0..1, Reid, R. I. Ferguson, R. Y. McLean, W. P. Grieve, J, K, Mali., IV. Ir. Scott, 0, K. Maeplieremi, E. W. Pin tee, 11. 0 McLean, W. E O'Neil, D. 13. Holnie 0.8. Dull, 15., nil mime, J. M. Scott, F. [1. Doty, F. N. Mil. often men have received the lemor of a judielal appointinept, who were pos. sessed of preemiceived ideas, hacked by strong wills. 'Phe "open mind" was leek itig. Legal teal ni ig had not succeeded its banishing more oe lesa serious prejudices. There was hsrsh- 3)05811 the spirit and an inability to look et inittMes trout the 8651131point. of the sinning as well as the Ousted against. The ad ministrathei of the law as a putilehinent tether 1111311 as a deterrent and a protection to society was the upper morm thought. Ist civil cases there was the rerogisition of legal technicalities sometimes et the expense of Justice iteeIf. A young man coming to the bench should have none of these faults and in the case of Judge Dickson we have every reason to think that he will be found a man of broad sympathies, clear-headed and courageous, and capable of maintain- ing the best traditions of the Canadian harlots. Mr. Dielcson was born at Paken- hrun, County of Lanark, in the year 1880 : educated at Pembroke High School and Kingston Collegiate Its- stitute. He began the study of law under Thomas Deacon, IC. O., Pem- broke, afterwards Judge of Renfrew County. He completed his education in Toronto in the officJ of Hector Cameron, K. 0., and graduated in 1884. He began the practice of law in Exeter in December, 1884, and con- tinued practice in Exeter ever eitice. Production and Thrift Campaign LANT A VEGETABLE GARDEN THIS SPRING A garden 60x100 feet should produce fficient vegetables for a family of n persons, and leave scene surplus r storage for Winter. Cultivkted hand, it will occupy most of the are time of a city dweller. A man unot be a motor eat or baseball thusittst and at the sante tittle make success of' a garden of this size. owever, even sturdier plots, if intel- ently handled, may be made to eld an a.etonishing quantity of good sp vegetables, which have not lost eh. health -preserving value in the re window. Where thespace avail - le is small, crops should be selected t take but little space and eive ek returns. Potatoes, cabbage, n, egg -plant, peppers, had better dispensed with, and the space de- ed to such things as peas, beans, nach, lettuce, carrots, beets, tome- s and onions. Tomatoes should be ke-trained, he cultivation of vegetables 15 easy d agreeable, and in the days when at, eggs, milk and other staple icies are Wilding steadily to in - ase in price, a widest- use of vege- le foods will reduce living expenses mew/sate health, he best time to do garderi work is 33131 the maiming and in the even - so that it Is well to eller/merge the Ithful habit of early retiring and y /1 the work is done for love of it., rather than ft om news- , these hours will be the most eeable of the day, GARDEN NOTES 81.1 te fo by sp ca en 33 16 li331g cri th sto ab tha qui cor be vot api toe eta all me art ere tab and T earl ing, hea earl the sits, agr V qpiz give Men 1)1 the over in th suoli such plan face Celt' shou for fresh operi shots coed lump be ne Th pient beans the it !melte Seedi be at heavy Ren ottltiv When be ap ed or Irene or Nab poure throw red f water hour, are pe Goo getter They whoi coal a beams. of the the p1 egetablee are gross feeders and le- e a large amount of plant food to maximum results. 1Vell rotted me is the ideal gatden fertilizer, small gardens, particularly where soil is light, if manured and dug in the Autumn, a second digging e Spring will be advisable wily of portinne as are to be devoted to crops as cabbage, tomatoes, egg - t, lettuce. A stiffing of the stir - will be sufficient where beets, ots, etc., are ID be grown, and this Id not take place until the time planting and sowing melees, 5.5 ly worked soil is best for both tions. 16 613 important that soil ld not be worked in too wet a ition, otherwise it will dry in s, am/ much time and labor will eessary to repair- the damage. e secret of success with early ing Kiel crops es peas, beet, , is to sow the seed at only half epth of later sowings. This is ularly the case on heavy sone. ng light soil should always 8 slightly greater depth Duni on soil, somber that in dry weather ation should. be continuous, walei ing is necessary, 118135111113 plied to the roote and not Emmy- oprinkled over the sneface. ,A. h may be opened un With hand eel hne along each row, water 66131 from a pail, arid the earth n beak. Its tide way two liond- eit of vow may be thoroughly ed by two persons in half an and cultivating and watering rfornied in one operation. wood -ashes form an excellent, al fertilizer for the garden. shonld be applied in the Mpeing the land is riot ten Wet Mined Shea will be of great benefit mt soil. They improve the textme eoil and help set free food for ants, Alex. Perrie, 458 le ' Phone 25/5 R. R. No, 5, Bruasels, given with will newt:flee and start no 111811 Nest- s ward journey. By the 14111 told 2filli ane stone cent( e111 1 each centred puts I had of the country, breaking into 'dee- right trical storms, on and 115551 10 the 26th. d not This is one of the periods in which a With- series of daily storms, for sr veral m y successive days, is likely. At such could times there is often a storm in the water night, and another in the day, the night storm corning a little earlier each night and the day cycle a little later each day, until the two cycles mune together in the afternoon or early evening. At such times the stoerne are of great vinleore, often resulting in wild hurricanes and local tornadoes. The cunning together of these two daily storm cycles, Meat frequently oulmitiates about six to eight o'clock in the evening, at which I hues meat and ominous 5101.10 clouds foi in on the Western liceeznii, and sweep up the Western sky, will alarming displays of lightnitig, terrific reverberations of thuticlets followed by destructive downpours of rain. The blending of these two stolen cycles into one geeett stolen usually breaks up the stoesny period, the barometer rises very high, the winds Waft cool and steady to Westerly, and the weather therm unseasonably cool. A reactinn- ary 51011/1 period covers the last Olive days of May. This pm lod is intensi- fied hv the conjunction of the Moon with Earth and Sun on the 81st. This is the second »ew Moon this month. Falling barometer, warmer weather, with 5603 11)0 of thunder, rain and wind will pass over the country on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 29th, 80th and 81st. Soils that have been under cultiva- tion for some tinie need lime. Crops will not grow well if the twit is attic% and lime corrects acidity and liberates plant food. It should be applied broadenst early in the Spring, at the tate of, say, orie pound to ten square feet. Have a gate -tem it' possible, not only for the fresh wholesome food that can be produced but also for the pleasure of it. Plant a few flower seeds and watch them grow. May Weather Forecasts. .A. regular Storm Period is central on the 1st, extending from April 28th to May 3id. The barometer will Peach its lowest reading, and the tem- perature will be highest On and touch- ing the 1st, and from the 181 60 the 3rd, inclusive, storms of rain, wind and thunder will reach their culminating stages. It will be well to anticipate some very forceful, if not dangevous storms on and about Monday theist, to Wednesday thearel. The peobabilities are that a rapid change to very cool will lush down frum the Northwest, with the high barometer that is sure to follow these storms. Auy ordinary painstaking, to protect tender things from f vost, from about the 2nd to 5th, might prove a paying precaution. A. reactionary Storm period is central on the eith, etb, 7th. At this season clouds of a peculiar character form, appearing first in the form of bluish leaden strata along the .Western horizon, rising thence, topped with mountain -like, cumulus thunder- heads-. As these great clouds advance, a great smooth nimbus ia seen at the bottom, over -arched by ruehing, tumbling clouds, all moving Eastward at an alarming speed ; the smooth watery riimbuel under the black, fore -running clouds, is the real storm, out of which rain and wind are to be expected. In ease of tornadoes, the ttunk, or whirling cloud extending downward to the Earth, always drops dowe from the edge of the black, over -hanging clouds, outlined, in its roaring, twisting terror, on the face of the nitnime clouds below. It is a very common thing for these peculiar May stomps to repeat themeelves, at about. the same hour of day or night, for several days in succession, or sui- til the barometer rises decidedly and permanently, and the wind thifte strong and cool from the West, To the catsefttl observer, possessed of patience anti a good barometer, these hints may prove valuable beyond all calculation. These destructive May stoma may begin to appear on and about the 5th and 61.11 and 7th, and be followed by much cooler vreather and frosts. .A. register storm period is central on the 12th, covering Wed- needay the 10th, to Monday the 15th. The general atmospheric: conditione, as we enter this period will presage the kind of storms to apprehend, Warm, sultry, humid winds, with low and falling barometev, may be taken as almost positive evidence that storms or greater or lees violence are brewing. We will predict that this peeled will reach its crisis, and that storms that will bear watch - Mg will culminate on and touch- ing the 12111, 13111 and Pith. When lite storm, oe series of storms of this period come to an and, a, very high haeotneter will rush in from the Northwest, and the huff probable clemgez. uf floats for this geason, will be progressively between the 12th and thel8th—flest in the Wesb, and spreitclie to the E t d S as an ou tit ward or) successive nights. A. reactionavy stern) petiod is centtal on the Plth, 18161, Nth and 20th. Peons the 1011) to the 20th—a distinct Lendeney to pro- longed, stubborn cloudiness and cl rizsd n Pain ; but the inoet marked resulte ef the Meiseury influence will be felt clueing the peviod, 17th to 2001, and regular store) period, 22n13 6023613, High bat </meter and chatige to much voider will follow theee *Amens. A. regular storm period Is central on the 24511, extending front the 221161 to the 27113. About the aid, a falling halometer will develop in Western eectinns, winch; will shift to Snuthetly, It will grow steadily warmer, and storms of wind, rain and thunder UNDAUNTED BY DIFFICULTIES Lieut. 0. H. Kerr In Thick of tho Fight. Daily papers of April 24th gave the following particulars in which Lieut. 0. H. Kerr, eldest son of Rev. W. E. }Jeri., Vancouver, B. 0., and nephew of Mrs. J. J. Gilpin and W. II. Herr, 13rus5ele, played hie part 81. 631, Bird, Prance, on Sunday, April 161.11 :—In places even the hardest were baffled by the mud, Al times even the most skilled mistook their bearings. Un- daunted by the difannities of their surroundiegs, our officers and men faced the situation with splendid courage and determination. One night sections of the new Ger- man line were attacked and bombed by men of our 18th (Western Ontario), 19th (Central Onterio) and 21st (East- evn Outario) Battalions. On our lefb. the bombing parties were under the command of Lieut. B. 0. Hoopet of the 1911, Battalion and Lieut. O. H. Kerr of the 1815 Battalion, and were accompanied by a working party under Lieut. Lawson 01 1110 18th Bat- talion. The night was misty and pro- gress over the broken ground was very slow. Lieut. Herr acted as guide, and eventually a position was reached close to the German lines, A. slight lifting of the fog revealed a number of the enemy, who at otice hurled ikshower of bombs in the direc- tion of our men. Most of the bombs fell into the crater, on the edge of which our party was lying. Our men retaliated vigorously, The tnist'soon thickened, and as there had been no opportunity for adequately ream). nottering the groand it was decided to abandon any further offensive action, Meanwhile Lieut, Lawson had found. the remains of an old trench a short distance to the rear and commenced to rebuild it. Although our bombing parties were withdrawn at dawn, he reinttined in this advanced position with his party throughout the follow- ing day, having been well supplied with bombs carried out to him by Lieut. Hooper and Sergt. Jackson of the 19th Battalion. During the fighting in the crater Lieut. Kerr was wounded in the face, but until he collapsed continued to as- sist Lieut. Hooper in controlling open miens, The first intitnation of Lieut. Kerr's injury to his parents was a cablegram from the Duchess of Westinimster Hospital, at Lotter' quef, Trance, with "Wound slight, don't worry." Neeb day a telegram from the Military De- partment at Ottawa told the story of his being wounded in the face and was suffering from shell shock. Lieut, Kerr had a promotion 8 weeks before his wounding to Battalion Grenade and Intelligence Officer. He has 100 specially trained men under him and has °helve of the grenade section of the whole 18th line and must keep in touch with all the enemy's movements, The work puts him right in the fionis line of trenches and in charge of "no man's land," with perils imminent every hour. If nothing unforseen arives, tev if the shell shock is not ton severe, he will doubtless snot) be back to his dangerous post. His old friends in Brussels hope so and tenet a guar- dian angel may watch over him as he does hie duty for the Empire. Lieut. Keel/ was moved to a hospital in Eng - laud. GAIN or no gain the cause before the farmers of Canada 18as clear as it was last year—they galst produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in this vast struggle."—HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture. THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ARE BASED ON REPORTS CONTAINED IN " THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK, 1916," PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA, ONT. LIVE STOCK—The herds and Rocks of Europe have been greatly reduced. When the war is over there will be a great demand for breeding stock. Canadian farmers should keep this in mind. MEATS—In 1915 Great Britain imported 664,508 tons of beef, mutton and lamb, of which 164,245 tons came from without the Empire. Out of 430,420 tons of beef only 104,967 tons came from within the Empire. The demands of the Allies for frosen beef, canned beef, bacon and hams will increase rather than diminish. Orders are coming to Canada, The decreasing tonnage space available will give Canada an advantage if we have the -supplies. DAIRYING—TIome consumption of milk, butter and cheese has increased of late years. The war demands for cheese have been unlimited. The Canadian cheese exports from Montreal in 1915 were nearly 86,500,000 over 1914. Prices at Montreal—Cheese : January 1915, 1$X to 17 cents; January 1916, 183, to 1834 cents. Butter : January 1015, 24 to 28% cents; January 1910, 39 to 33 cents, EGGS—Canada produced 830,000,000 worth of eggs in 1915 and helped out Great Britain in the shortage. Shippers as well as producers have a duty and an opportunity in holding a place in that market. WRITE TO THE DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND TO YOUR PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BULLETINS ON THESE SUBJECTS Tens of thousands of Canada's food producers have enlisted and gone to the front. It is only fair to them in 1916. that their home work shall be kept up as far as possible. The Empire needs all the food that we can produce PRODUCE MORE AND SAVE MORE SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT SPEND MONEY WISELY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 4 THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Amedes Jacques, 85 years of age, see- ing a large fire nearby, died of fright. Tons of old rags were collected by school children and others in Hamilton under the direction of the Rotary Club, bringing in more than $2,000 for the Red Cross. :07:n42(4 -44g A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Forprospectusandterms,writethePrincipal R. L Warner, M.A.,D.D., St. Thomas, Oat, 08 IL RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, acc. 4epairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call, BAYMANNI Cranbrook The People's Column FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—LOt 8, 00,3.4, Grey ; 100 acres On the farm 48 a two-story cement house and bank barn, also good orchard. For particulars apply to P. S. SCOTT, Erussele, eARM FOR 33ALE.-15 acre farm "Maple Lodge" adjoining the Village of Cran. brook, for sale. Geed frame house, tcrll, new atabling, windmill, orchard, &o. Convenient to school and churches. Terms to suit pur- ohaeer Pon further information apply to Mrs. G. Sperling, Oranbrook, Ontario. Notice to Contractors The Municipal Connell of the Township of Atoms Are asking for tenders for the construe - Mon of the Dockett Drain, Tenders will be opened et the Connell bleating May 2051t, at 8 o'clock. Plans and epeoilicatione at the Olerk's residence, Enclose /I guarantee cheque for $55 with the tender. :TORN SRORTREED, A. MaoRWRN, 484 Reeve, Walton. Clerk, 13luevale. Bull for Service The undereigned will keep for service, on 86.6 Lot 14, 4th Line, Morris, the thero'-bred Dur- ham bull, "Stamp's Beat," aired by "Rerstfield Stamp," who has always been a prize winner. "Stamp's Beat" won 1st prize et Brussels Pair 15 1010. Pedigree may barmen on application. Terms 9000 with privilege of returning if necessary. JAMES SREDDRN, Proprietor, For Sale Grain Warehouse with hotee power elevator, scales, carts, floor oars, &O. Also part of Lot 80, Con, 5, Township of Mor- rill, 29 acres, adjoining the Village of Brussels, and 13 building lots on Turnberry street. Per partieulars apply to the owner. LRCMS. Let the .Hogs Grind their own Feed with a Hog Motor Hog Motors are machines I hat feed 11058 better. than 90 per cent of farmers can with methods now in Use. Hog Motors cut out the weekly (vie to town for chop. They keep your hogs strong and heal thy. The You can see acmes of Hog 'Motors nae within a few miles of 13rus- eels, Why not call at the farm of Mr. Edward Wood, just East of Ethel, whet e3, 11101;(11. mil be seen at tend- iug to almost Ds hogs. By delving to Listowel via Teow- bridge yon piny see some 20 metre in use. Why not older your Motor now P For full particulars address Canadian Hag Motor Company limited Listown, a e•e••••••••• sl••••••••••os • ••••••••e••••••••••••sieeese•••••••••eoseecosesse••••• 0 0 e 0 e * • 9 Chevrolet "Four -Ninety" 5 • a a a a • • • • 0e•*a*i0s l • "The Pro:.E.uxlct......v-.o.fiEf x11,p,. e rience" a •..•0 e 114rc,*Valve-n-head -__.. .— ••a•• Powerful and i * • 17,,,.„ .,,..: ..,, I. ,. -1050t,r4.,- , • a • Motor , Quiet Bunning : „,,,. , • • ,—_,.>„ - • e • • of • ...u.s............... , • 1,4'tW • e a ely • 'N,,.r.:.- • • e • Price Complete $675.00-F.O.B. Oshawa • WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN• Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. Electric Horn. Clear Vision 'Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedomebets Electele Stalling and Lighting Made Well By banana Vinol• • System. Ammeter and License Braekets. Bellefoetaine, Ohlo.—"My blood was gl UTE—Owing to the great demon tor this Car, we would suggest placing your order early to ensure delivery, • • • very poor—I was in a weak, nervous, • • run-down condition. I tried different remedies without benefit and one day We use the Stewart Speedometer. • Two-untt."Auto-Lite" Starting and Lighting Sys- • • my druggist told me about Vino]. 1 5 tent, with Bendix Drive, same type mid grade as used on the high-priced muse.• tried it and it built me up in every was. • • --blood, strength and nerves, arid I tell 3 • A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock, my friends it is the best medicine on me8 erirth."— Mrs. EARL BRUNSON. 11.1nol, our deliciotie cod •liver abd iron 111 841 tonic without oil, sharpens the appetite, ; P AMENT, Agent Brussels aids digestion, enriches the blood end • • in this natural Manner ceeates Strength • P. R, 814fTl13 Drlignialo T31118908 0•6600••••••••••••••••••41110 si•••••••••••••••••••bieeette•••••••••••••••••••••••• •