The Brussels Post, 1916-6-15, Page 4tithe tittoof ` OstI Each One Must Pa The Privet
Y
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916 We talk of our petriotisrn
Yes, we sing „1'IpperoY Yt " each da ,
think
We weare loyet e
u rvuted
Kum.r the haps taping as there is no But friends, there's ;+ prled d
e we most pay.
We have boasted our Empire's great-
ness,
We have sung oL the deeds we have
Juwrtce Roches is the Republican one.
nominee for the Presidency of the Un- We tell of the wonderful battles
ited States. The redoubtable Roosevelt Old Englaud has oft fought and wqn,
heads the Progressives. We point to our grand flagOf Free.
dom
'better money -milker to -day for the cap-
ital invested.
THAT smash delivered to the Aus-
Austrians by Russia instead of being
called a "drive" should be termed a
"runaway,". es,000 prisoners inside of
a week was bagging big game surely,
More power to the big Bear, he certainly
walks like a man. What about the
other Nations limbering up right now ?
SOMEBODY suggests Casabiauea, in
honor of the lad "who stood on the
burning deck," as a solution to the
Chinese puzzle on the program as to
what new name is to supplant Berlin,.
Ontario. Suppose it is because of the
"hot" time both the boy and Berlin had.
SEPT. MBAR t5'rer is the red letter clay
in the Province when the Ootario Tem-
perance Act comes into force. Roll up
your sleeves and be ready to give its en-
forcement hearty and courageous sup-
port. On your help may depend much
of the success predicted and expected by
the new enactment.
OUR American enusiu5 are now in the
throes of a contest for the Presidency of
that great Republic. While their style
of Government may be superseded by
the form we enjoy there is one thing cer-
tain they bave us 'beaten to a frazzle on
cheering, or possibly better designated
yelling, at their party Conventions.
Think of keeping it up for hours at a
stretch, Throats must get a trifle dry.
MEASLES have been cutting a wide
swarth. Nearly 3000 cases reported last
mouth in Ontario with 14 deaths. Such
en epidemic is not to be laughed at but
palls for a strict enforcement of Board
of Health regulations along the line of
uarintinin. anddisinfecting.
IC
q gthe
gravity of the situation were realized
there would not be much faultfinding
done with alert and clear cut action to
suppress the disease.
K. of K., the brave, thoughtful hero,
has gone but his spirit will live and
prompt many a Britisher to duty -doing
in a way that will enshrine his memory.
It is a great thing to die at your post and
possibly if Lord Kitchener had his choice
he would have preferred to pass out of
life fighting for the principles of free-
dom and righteousness to which he bad
devoted the best of his 3 score years. If
"bis soul goes marching on" the great
victory won by the soldiery of the migh-
ty Nation he was en rcute to visit—
Russia—when his marching orders were
cancelled, will call for a cheer. We
doubt not many a thousand brave boys
will rally to the standard as a response
to the sacrifice of the life of Kitchener
who will share in the victory for which
this great soldier did so much. "Be a
hero, trust in God and never fear,"
"RAIN, rain go to Spain
And never, never come again." This is
an old rhyme that a partial realization of
it would prove welcome in some locali-
ties where the daily patter has not only
grown monotinous bat detrimental to
the rapid progress of farm work. It is
not an easy task to feel satisfied with
weather conditions and yet grumbling,
growling or borrowing trouble as to the
outcome does not mend matters an iota
Let us be cheerful and trustful and our
life will be more attractive tows and
our neighbors. A poet in the Guelph
Mercury hits it this way :—
We saw a patch of nice blue sky
Wesez the weather's turnin' dry
We turned around to gaze again
And the blue patch—be was spout -
in' rain !
"EARLY to bed, early to rise makes a
man heattby, wealtby and wise is an
old saw but cannot be disregarded
without infringing on much that con-
duces to the above mentioned trinity.
We fear with many a person on this
North American continent this rule is
not c'osely observed as to going to bed.
The "night -hawks" are named Legion
and possibly the early risers are like
hen's teeth, but if so it is to the detri-
ment of both the individual and the
• work they are professing to do. Proper
care of the physical is obligatory if tete
mental and moral are to be vigorous and
expanding. Turning on the clock to
gain at hour earlier in the day is at-
tracting great attention just now and
appears to be finding much £aver but un-
less the hour of retiring to rest is also
hastened there will be many who will
waken, or have to be called, next morn-
ing jaded and unfitted for the day's
labor Chet awaits them, Dame Nature
is a stern mistress and sees that the law
of cotnpensation is thoroughly enforced,
What timetable do yell run ou ?
As it floats to the breeze every day,
're the stainless record of honor
We have notched as we forged on our
way.
It waves for the weak and the help-
less,
For the Natious downtrodden and
crushed
And to those who have ealled for as-
sistance
Old England is true to her trust,
If German oppression is stalkiug
Iu fierce depredation abroad
And Belgium to Britain is calling
Assistance our arms shall aford.
So now to its sons aud its daughters,
From England there comes a stern call
If wauted we'll all answer "Ready"
"I'm ready," whatever befalls.
Some men must go forth to the battle,
They must fight midst the shot and the
shell,
If "Advance cold steel," is the order,
They charge ewdrds the death -dealing
bell.
But women must wait and they sorrow
They dread lest they bear "He is dead,"
Their husband, their father, their
loved one
Their daily provider of bread.
Yes, we've boasted our Empire's
greatuess.
Let us boon of our kindly deeds
Let us grasp the band of the sorrow-
ing,
Theo han, the buugry ones feed.
Some men must go, but some must
remain,
But there's labor for each one to do
No time to be idle or lazy
If we're "going to see this thing
tbrough."
The women San knit for the soldiers
While others can sew for them too.
The soldiers are serving your Empire
Their service they never should rue.
Away with each pastime and pleasure,
Away with each thoughtless device,
Away with the dance, the theatre,
Each one of us must pay the price.
Soi
g ve what file Empire has need of,
If of money, or time, or of mei]
The rich and the poor must support
her
The old and the young can defend.
Then give to the need of the Belgium,
Yes, and give to the needs of the poor,
Buy only Canadian made work
And drive Germau goods from our
door.
Go plant the best seed in the furrow,
Yes, anti plant all the crop in the field.
Then give to the need of the Empire,
"Our Empire," which never shall yield.
When all one molted together,
When we give to the nerd of the hour,
We shall bdild up the Empite's great-
ness
We shall add to its former power.
RICHARD E PACE
TEXAS is evidently some onion State.
Estimate for reit crop is 4 650 cars or
about 2.140,000 bushels, nearly 3,000
cars of which have already been shipped,
The onions are large, white, flat and
rather mild and find favor with most
people who have not evening parties on
their program, Huron County is de-
veloping the onion cultivation and some
great records have already been estab-
lished as to yield. Why not try a
patch ?
NEx•r few weeks will be a period of
considerable anxiety to many a candi-
date writing at exams. but "do your best
and keep coot" is good advice. Of
course if the past year bas been frittered
away when the storehouse of knowledge
should have been filling up, somebody
will have to pay up for the neglect but if
op the other band careful preparation
has been made it should stand the test
of the examinations. We wish success
to the candidates.
A SERIES of County Temperance Con
ventions is being beld throughout Ou-
terio to complete organization for the
carrying out of law enforcement as it
relates to the Temperance laws and also
to prepare for the coming Prohibition
plebiscite, Every law-abiding citizen
should aid .in the maintenance of the
statute and a violator, or a fellow who
thinks he 4Is cunning in "winking" at
violations, should be dealt with as the
transgressor of any law is. Au example
made of a few who attempt to set the
law at defiance will do more to show
people where they are at than any coax
ing method that can be adopted. Huron
County Inas been long enough under no -
license to make people acquainted with
the law and although the floes collected
daring the past year—$2,3oo—shows the
uuwillinguess of some folk to bow to the
decree, it also proves what will be more
rigidly enacted in tete year to come. The
undoubted testimony of the cutting out
of booze is for the betterment of the citi-
zenship. Where do you stand ? Are
you working in the luterests of the boys
—your own boys if you have any—or are
you indolently and carelessly submitting
to setting the law at variance ? This is
the time to Show your backbone,
YTiled.
ve
O Oq
Our New
Shortening ?
Swift's Cotosuet
is largely a vegetable product, be-
ing cowposed of Udine cotton seed
nil, specially re tied under their
own process, and pure beef suet
selected from the best cattle.
SWIFT'S OoTOSCIET ie the ideal
shortening for cakes and pastry of
all kinds.
Swnrr's OOTOSUET is especially re-
commended for use in pastry, for
people who cauuot enjoy rio11
preparations.
SWIFT'S COTOSUET is economical,
it being uecesaary to ase only two-
thit ds rte touch as other shortening.
Swil'l's COTOSUET is absolutely
pure and wholesome, and is Can-
ada approved.
Co'rosrET Shortening ie a delicate
product, healthful, digestible and
guaranteed pure. It ie an ideal
shortening and is unexcelled for
frying. Put up in 1 ib. prints and
3 Ib. pails.
Baeker Bros.
To Aid Sufferers From Cyclone
Monkton, June Oth, 1918
TEE BRUSSELS POST,.
Brussels, Ont.
DEAR SIR :—
At a meeting of the citizens of
Monkton and vicinity, a committee
waa organized for the purpose of col-
lecting money in aid of those who
suffered by the cyclone which passed
over parte of Elena and Logan town-
ships on Friday, June 2nd.
D. J. Smith, ex -Reeve of
Ellice, was appointed chairman, F.
W. Armstrong, banker, Treasurer and
the writer of this letter, Secretary.
There was also a central committee
of nine members appointed whose
duty will be to apportion any monies
collected.
At this meeting I was instructed to
write the press of the surrounding
district, asking their assistance by
way of an appeal, through their re-
spective papers, far B
1 subscriptions in
p
aid
of out. fellow citizens, who have
met with such a heavy loss.
I am therefore appealing to you to
assist us in this charitable undertaking
and trust we may have your sympathy
and support.
Any donations received by you
should be remitted to the Sterling
Bank, Monkton, by June 26th.
Thanking you in anticipation of
your. hearty support.
Yours very truly,
A. OHAL MERS.
Secy. "Monkton Dyclone Relief Com-
mittee."
THE P083' will be glacl to receive do-
nations to this worthy pause and will
acknowledge the contributions in its
columns.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The June session of the Count
Council opened on Tuesday afternoon
of last week with all the members
present.
County Treasurer reported as fol-
lows :—
To the Warden and Council of the
County of Huron.
Gentlemen,—I have to report that
the debentures under bylaw No. 13,
1915, were issued and offered for sale
locally a few months ago. I was of-
fered by brokers 98e for the lot and
think I could have obtained 90 had I
felt disposed to Hell for that figure, but
the committee you appointed to act
with me agreed with me that we
ael9ZCi teEcu4w.e-ex
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Porprospeetue and terms,wli to the Principal
R I. Warner, M.A.,D.D., St, Thomas, Oat+
63
L'ot'.oiiig the Uttnitlja tlteulpei'anbe Act
]It the+ County of. tturuei 1'I,, lite vette'
May 1,. 1910, to April 30, 3017, `,+gas
,M FROM
subntiILetl byW. J, Hanna Provin-
cial SeeeeLltry, and the County naked
10t, w
1 all Ill al ti IL '
s un nLI wedtu
I l f ie
tl
f lrl l H 1
1 (1 11. iteUl It
I.d ( ll 11th
I tlBulof
a t
Oow t nee
Ile >Fud iic 1
TaMA
C 1 O E
tl I
S
Felt Wretched Until He Started
To Take "Fruit -a -tines"
594 CHAMP'LAIN ST., MONTREAL,
"For two years, I was a miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomach
1
Tro]eble. I had frequent Dixxy S'pe'lls,
and when I took food, felt wretched
and Sleepy. I suffered from Rhou-
matism dreadfully, with pains in my
back and joints, and my hands swollen.
A friend advised"Fruit-a-elves" and 1
from the outset, they did me good.
After the first box, Ifell .1 was gelling
well and I 'can truthfully say that
"Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
thathelpedmo". LOUIS LABRIE.
50c. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -
a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
should endeavor to place theta at par
(within the County. I now take plea-
sure in informing you that we suc-
ceeded in so doing, as the debentures
are now practically all sold. The
sterling debentures for £15,000, with
six monilia 10151.511 £300, or in dollars
875,000, fall due July lst next; and the
money to meet this is now in the
Savings bank.
I have paid to ptesent date 548,164 -
90 for pltrintio purposes, leaving less
than 817,000 for that fund from the
sale of debentures, and think it would
be advisable to pass another clebenture
bylaw if the payments of $5,000 per
month are to be kept up.
The coat of enforcing the Canada
Teutperanoe Act for one year ending
April 30th, 1910, was $2,628,72, accord -
Gig to a statement received from Tor-
onto and whirl] is herewith submitted,
The amount for fines under. this Act
paid to me for the same period was
52,800, showing the net cost of Act
enfo•cenlentfor one year to be $828.72.
nave She honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
The following estimate of the sura
required to pay the expenses of en -
Plants
- Choice assortment of
Geraniums and Annuals B dtling
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato
and House Plants
Agent for Dale's Cut Flowers.
MISS KELLY,
48-4 Brussels Greenhouse.
FARMERS
'We erect a very strong, lasting
and attractive SILO complete, left
ready for your corn. This Silo is
of Red Cedar, any size ; tongued
and grooved ; with roof and goth-
ic ventilator ; guyed well at the
top and anchored securely to its
foundation. One of our Silos may
be seen on the farm of Mr. D.
Machan, R. R. No, 3, Brussels.
For prices and full particulars drop
a card to the undersigned or
phone at out expense, after which
we will personally call,
We also put out roof on old Silos.
Yours faithfully,
G. GREEN,
48-8 OWEN SOUND,
Phone 589 10242nd ave. West
•••••••4.+4.444•+•f•••+4'1'•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+
•
A Pocket Full of •
.
•
+
-
•
+
+
+
•
+
+
-
:+.444.11+04.4+0+•+.044.1•+•+4144+11+04.•+•+10.14+•44+10.11+•+0
Kodak
Means a Bushel
Full of Fun I
ALL THE NEW THINGS FROM THE
KODAK FACTORY IN STOCK
We will Develop your Films
by Up-to-date Methods
J. R. Wendt, EWI?LER &
ENGRAVER
Wroxeter, Ont.
•
••
•
•
••
•
4,
+
Invertor a WAIT. ,,,,.. .,. $1,200
Inspeetor'e tl ave lleng oxpenaes 600
Costa of prosertittone, Inuiud-
ing cw'at ables, wit ttessee,
ollune'1 face etc 900
Ofue expenses ,.. .,. 100
Amount over expended to
Apt i 1 80, 1910 .:... . 120
$2,820
The enm of $2500 was reoeivetl: fro
the Ootutty the past year for enfor
Idem of the Aot, and tfte sum
$2020,72 expended.
[Copy of au order of the Ontar
Railway and Municipal Board, on tl
application of Wellington aid Eluro
Counties to be relieved of rebuildin
the Wellington and Button bridg
across a blanch of the Maitland rive
on the town line between the tow
ships of Minto and Howbeit, was r
ceiyed, gran tieg the relief requests
on condition that Lhe apnlioantspa
Wrn. Pike, owner of part Lot 32, Om
3, Howiek, the sum of $725 in full o
all depreciation in value, past, preset
or fnteve to the timbered land on th
North side of the said branch of th
Maitland, and also that the applicant
pay to Wne. Thos. Buller; owner n
Lot 42, Con. 3, Minto, 'the emu of $
in fal of all depreciation, and ala
that the applicants allow Messrs. Pik
and Rutter to take the material in th
bridge,
The County Jailer reported tw
prisoners incarcerated, one,, fo
vagrancy and one for- incendiarism
and called attention to the need o
roof repairs to the jail residence.
County Auditors reported : — Re
ceipte for the year 1915, 5227,084.28 ;
payments, $232,849.13 ; leaving an
overdraft of $5,21435. The receipts
during 1916 to Feb. 18th, the date of
the audit, were 581,945 82 ; total pay-
ments, including overdraft of $5,214,-
85, were $2.5,908 70 ; leaving a balance
of $8,08892, nn deposit in various
banks. The Treasurer's bonds were
satisfactory. The several school ao-
counts were•.fonnd correct with the
exception of the lack of a etatemen
of the municipal grant to Hullett and
both rnilaicipal and Legislative grants
err McKillop. The following town-
ships showed balances on band 1—
Howick, 50c. ; Turkersmith, $17.50 ;
Morris, 507.28. Treasurer's books
showed great care and excellent
system.
Moved by Councillors Elliott and
Taylor that the County Council meet
at Exeter n
e for
e December
meet
ing.
—Scotto special Committee.
Moved by Councillors Srnallacombe
and Erwin that the road called the
and
road, between 1'urnberry
and East Wawannsh, be referred to
the road and bridge committee with
power to take solicitor's advice.—
.Moved by Councillors Bisset and
Stewart (Aehfleld) that the bridge on
the boundarybetween Ashfield and
Colborne, about one mile East of
Sheppardton, be added to Lite list of
County bridges,—Sent to Road and
Bridge committee.
Moved by Councillors Bisset and
Doig that the abutments of the
bridge at Saltford be encased with
cement as they are in a dangerous
condition.—Sent to ]toad and Bridge
committee. -
Moved by Councillors Leckie and
Milne that the County Council grant
the sura of 5145 to the village of Brus-
sels to enable it to construct a per-
manent macadam road over Lhe .
ap-
proach of the 300 ft, for which the
County is responsible to keep up the
North end of Brussels bridge.—Sent
to Road and Bridge committee.
Moved by Councillors Erwin and
Ford that the approach to the Bay-
field bridge on the Bayfleld aide needs
filling and cutting off the sharp turns
to the bridge, and that the engineer
make inspection of same.—Sent to
Road and Beidge'cornmittee.
Moved by Councillors Nairn and
Stewart (Seafoi•th) that the question
of aiding and assisting to suitable
positions, disabled soldiers returning
72
72
111
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e
1-
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c1,
Y
1,
t,
e
0
e
200
e
e
0
'f
freta the itaht to 0hr Guttutq, be 1'e*
reeved to centime tee to forlunlete
00111(1 growled syeteut, whereby this
Important matter can be handled
eti
liefnetoitY
.—St1)Specie' to
Cqu)
.
nittee,
,(to t continued)
e
n ed
KITCNENER'S LADDER OF MME
Born .rune 24, 1850, 111 Ireland.
VVuolsvich Cadet,
Lieu t. it. E„ January 4, 1871.
Commanded Egyptian Cavalry,
1882.84.
Captain January 4, 1883.
Bte'e"eMeier, 011 ,he, 8, 1884,
Nile Expedition 18)84 85.
Brevet Lieut, -001 , June 15, 1885.
(lovernnr of Suakin), 1880.
Brevet Col, April 11, 1888.
Adjtittn I. -General, Egyptian Army,
1888 02.
Soudan Campaign, 1889.
Sirdate 1890.
Major-General, September 25, 1896.
Dougola Expeditionary Force 1896.
Omdurman and K11at101nn 1898.
Baron, 1898
Lieut. -General, December 23, 1890.
Chief of Staff in South Africa, 1899-
1900.
Oomrnander-in-Ohiel', 1900.02.
Viscount, 1902.
General June 1, 1902.
Commander -ill -Chief, India, 190209.
Field Marshal, September 10, 1909.
British Agent and Consul -General
in Egypt, 1911-14.
Earl 1914.
Secretary of State for War, 1914.16."
Drowned June 5th, 1916, on Hamp-
shire cruiser.
SAVIN' DAYLIGHT
There's heaps of people talkiu' now
of daylight savin' schemes,'aitd hol-
lerin"bout lots of new and high falu-
tin' themes. P'r'aps they wasn't riz
the same as what we used to be—
that's why they're *kin' now from
off the new fandaugled tree. We'll
start this tale in that old style 'bout
them there gond old days, before folks
used to crease their brows from these
fast, killitl' ways. When we wue
t young upon the faun we nsed to rise
each morn, to go and hill pototoes
top and scuffle 'bout the corn. We'd
work out there an hour or so when
dew was ennein' wet, and then see if
the horses Lad got done their sleep.
in' yet. We used to open up their
eyes to see their oats and hay, and
then go i onncl and feed the pigs with
buckets fall of whey. %Vhen three or
four Ur InOr'e hours wouldg o of wadin'
'round to stash, wetsnand get our
mo'nin' meal of bacon, egs and
mush. And then once more we'd
make a dash to hack holes in the Boil,
and work beneath the Summer sun
'till we was fit to boil. But after
while we'd quit and go to carve the
noonday meal, and line our ribs with
hnuks of bread with pies and aLiver-
in' veal. Then to the task till supper
time—oh long and weary hours—
when some old hoe monopolized noel
nearly all our powers. Then when
our evenin' meal was et we'd go and
do the chores, and listen 10 the heev-
in' steed and to the pig that snores.
Then when the night got dark as
pitch we'd be as tired as dead—we'd
lay our weary carcasses upon our old
straw bed. We never heard of day-
light schemes of which the people
rave—for by the time we went to bed
there weren't no light to save.
Young Men
Young men or
are unable to join
service can serve
and Country by
Munition Work.
others who
for oversea
their King
helping on
Apply to
The Boht, Bell Engine & Thresher Co,, ltd.
SEAFORTH
brurnburte Chief
3. W, KiNO, Proprleter •
MONAAY—Well leave hie own aeetitle, Mow
vale, end proceed to Berry 000.Bottum s, 2nd Oo.
for roar then to J ee ]h 6 i le •' f
Morris r0 1 1 r a o
I ,
Morrie,
,
TUESDAY Jo Wm, Geddes' Hotel, Bee
grave, for noon , then South I% milesrat
gravel road and Hast to Peter McNabb's, Oth
Lina Morris for night.
WEDNICSDAY—To Arch, Lllslop's, Cot. 14,
Grey, for noon 1 then to Oliver Turnbull's,
Oen,15, Grey. for night,
THURSDAY—ToOrlmbreek Rotel, 101.noon
then to Robe" $cover's, Oon. B, Ya. night.
FRIDAY—To P. A. MoArthnr'a, 000, 5, fur
*10011 ; then t021
Bemire Payne, CmL 2, for
night
SATURDAY—To his own etnbla fornoon
and where he will remain until the following
Monday,
INCIDENT
NEf.8ON HAYDEN, Proprietor.
MONDAY will leave his own stable, Lot 14,
Con, 2, Grey, and go South to Geo, Elllott's,
Oth Oon , for noon; then South to Jacob Long's
Oranbk,Por
TUESDAYroo—Sounithght,
and East to Geo, -Whit•
ftsld's, 18th Con„ for noon • then North to W.
L.W Straehen'a, Can, 0, for n(ght,
WEDNESDAY—North and East to David
Carson's, 2nd Con , for noon : then East and
North to Allan Webers, boundary Grey and
Wallace, for right.
TBURRDAY—West to Moloswortlt to Henry
Campbell's for noon ; then West and South to
his own lfr nht.
FRTDAY-Wenstabt to Robert Messer's, let Line.
Morrie, for nooneo: then West to Bluevale side-
Fos
road to Rtehard Johnston's for night,
SATURDAY—South and rust to John Gras -
by s, 2nd Line, Morrie, for noon then East to
his ownstable until the following Monday,
MAC THISTLE
2 045 48071 A. T. 11.
The Grand Circuit Race Stallion, 5100 Tids-
tle,
is the fastest horse that was aver .ogee ed
for service in this part of the country. Ile
raced through the largest racing circuit In the
World and defeated the Grand °irsult stars as
often as they defeated him. Mao Thistle 8 013'
Is alsoa full brother to Independence Boy 2 014
the only two full brothers out of one dam,
both with msrks'of 2,05 or better. Mao Thistle
2 0434 has himself been miles In 2 01, le In 67
eesonda, Mao Thistle is a grand big brown
stallion, lee is a made-to-order horse, having
size, quality, individuality, brain and breeding.
Will stand at his own barn, Sly tt, this season
for limited number of mares at 12000 to in-
sure. Accommodation mode for mares from a
dletanee. Write for folder of breeding and
full partleulars to
L.O,CHARLESWORTH or
THOS. COULTER,
Blyth, Ont.
CUMBERLAND GEM
15075 45958) Enrolment No. 1887
Inspected and. Approved.
JOHN J. MCGAYIN,This well Prop.
during the presenred t season rse tastand
Ills own stablleli
Leadbury, Lot 22, Oon. 15, MaRillop.
Colts from this horse won 1st prizes of Clin-
ton and Seatorlh Spring Faire.
The People's Column
Farm for Sale
The 50 acre grass farm, V% Lot 25, Con 5,
Grey Township, is offered for sale. Excellent
pasturage and water all the year. Possession
con be given at once, ELIZA 11. LAMONT,
Phone 5412 Adminls6, P
Ethel P. 0,
Strayed Mare
Strayer) from Loc 4, Con. 16 Grey township,
on May 25th, a brown general purpoes mare,
heavy In foal, emailwhite star on face. Any
informationleading to her recovery well be
thankfully received.
Phone 275 SILASRO73No 2, Brussels.
For Sale
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
scales, carts, floor care, Ata.
A lsn part of Lot 80, Con, 5, Township of Mor-
ris 20 norm, o es adjoining 111 the Village {{ s
g 8r seal
Moo-
rim,
8 u
nn 5bn11d1 ii
n apply
on T
6 urnberry street. FoH
particulars apply -to the owner.
J. LECKIE,
Farm for Sale
The undersi aed offers tar Pala his 111.1 acro
farm, being E5f_, Lot 14 end W ji Lot 15, cion. 5,
end N Lot 1 Cat. 5. Grey township Huron
Go. The latter 1s n pasture farm. About 70
acres under crop on other lots, balance pas.
tare and bush. Gond brick house, blink barn
with windmill and water in both house nod
stables; litter carrier, ,ito. Good orchard and
farm in A 1 shape, Only Yy mile to school :
ruret telephone and rural mall, Reasons for
Belling poor health. Possession at once lfde-
sired. Good shore of principle could be left on
farm. For further particulars apply on prem.
Ines to P..1, BISHOP,
Phone 407 Ethel P. O.
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Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B. Oshawa s
Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. Electric 1
Born, Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedometer, Electric Stetting and Lighting e•
System. Ammeter and License Brackets.
• NBT(,—owing to the great demand for this gar, we would suggest placing your order early to ensure delivery,
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• ▪ We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit 'rAuto Lite" Startin Lighting Sys -and ••
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A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock. e
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_• . P. AMENT, Agent Brussels 's
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