HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-6-29, Page 4(the trusotio tinct
THURSDAY, JUNE s9, 1916
BUREAU ! for the Land of the Maple.
Come to Brussels and spend Dominiop
Day and boost the Red Cross funds,
14 VACANT constituencies for the Co.m
mous in this Dominion, Surely room.
fora field clay in bye -elections In the
near future,
FRANCE has surprised the world in
her superb military achievement in the
present struggle and well deserve credit
in the overthrow of militarism.
WITH the tnforgettingand unforgiv-
ing character of the Arab on the back of
the treacherous and inhuman Turk the
last nail is being driven in the coffin of
the Pasha. The sooner the burial takes
place the better as their past history can
hardly be painted in colors too black.
Arabs are a clever people.
EVERY brave Canadian soldier boy
who has suffixed in the conflict for the
defence of the Empire should be royally
treated and proper measures adopted to
provide for his material necessities for
the years to come, especially if unfitted
to earn his own livelihood owing to in-
juries received.
1T is said ex -President Roosevelt may
enter the United States Senate. He is
a stormy petrel to U. S. politics but it is
not a bad thing sometimes to have au
agitator in the Company. Many a time
a public good has been attained that was
introduced by a "kicker," A public
body that is asleep often requies waking
up,
THE German fleet that won such a
"glorious victory" in the North Sea a
few weeks ago, according to the Kaiser's
story, is a sorry wreck, so says a naval
expert, Out of 45 cruisers only 14 were
left intact. Another "victory" of a
similar character would blot out the
German fleet. Britannia still rules the
waves.
POLITICAL line up is naw in array in
North Perth bye•eleetion for the Pro-
vincial seat vacated by Jas. Torrance.
The Liberals have a good candidate in
Wellington Hay, Listowel, while the
Conservative banner will be borne by J.
A. Makins, Reeve of North Easthope,
and well known. Election takes place
on Monday, July zoth, Probabilities
are it will be a lively contest.
WHEAT exportation from the West
was nine times as great for months of
April and May in mai as for the corres-
ponding months for Last year, Total
shipped for two months past is 45,779,-
228 bushels. What this means to the
Western farmer fs not easy to realize
but trade is goiug the right way. With
another big crop this year this Domin-
ion should stand the brunt of the beavy
expenditure of the war fairly well.
NOVA ScoTIA Province continues to
stand by Liberalism, as was evidenced
in last week's election when the record
showed 31 Liberals to 12 Conservatives.
The former have held the reins for the
past 34 years. Liberals are in the as-
cendancy in Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Quebec and Nova Scotia.
Province of Ontario does not appear to
show much change of heart but some-
body says "All things conte to those
who wait."
STURGEON weighing 241 pounds and 7
feet long, are said to have been caught
in Lake Erie this season. Of course
theywere not
taken
with
an ordinary
Y
hook and line, o hence cannot beP to
ted
in array against the "whoppers" landed
in nearby streams, One day's fishing in
lake Erie, with any kind of luck, should
supply plenty of brain fodder for an
ordinary faintly and with a sufficiency
to have it cold for supper.
THREE Canadian legislators, in the
persons of Hon. Dr, Roche, Sir Mc-
Kenzie Howell and Senator Corby, will
visit the great Yukon country this sea-
son.R `h
e administration
of this far
away part of the Dominion has problems
of its own and the visit of the parlia-
mentarians should help solve them, Sir
MOKenzle Howell, at his advancer, age
of 02 years, is undertaking no small task
when he sets out on a 4,000 mile trip.
Personal touch with perplexing situa.
Sons is a hundred -fold better than sec-
ondhand information, even if the cost
of obtaining it may be large,
NEW ORLEANS supplies a very peculiar
ease of haifpinitus that should prove a
warning to users of a well known house•
hold necessity to feminine toilet. A
Miss Aifara underwent an operation at
a hospital in which 75 hairpins were re-
moved from her body. It appears she
"took them" to prevent rapid decline.
We have heard of ninny a remedy but
this one has them all beaten, The Noe -
liar patieet bad been ill 8 months but
possibly had she doubled the dose she
might have shuffled off this mortal coil
sootier,
44++++++++ +++++++++++++04
August 1st is the: Date
Owingtothe unprecedented rise
111 the cost of producing a news-
paper T1•I1e Pon, in common with
the other newspapers it) Huron,
Perth and Bruce Counties, is eow-
polletl to increase the subscription
rate from $1.00 to $1.50 per Annum
and the chat will
h ebe
gmade on
August 1st, 1910. Between now
and tiler the $1.00 rate will hold
good and we look fora large Mull -
her of thine fib arrears bo take ad-
vantage of the tuterveniug weeks.
Even at the proposed increase
there will be little margin as it on-
ly means a cent a week to the sub-,
scriber.
We purpose keeping THE Posi up
to the standard of the best guitig
and appreciate the hearty support
accorded 08 in the past 80 years.
Save money by paying up now.
W. 11. KERR,
Proprietor.
44444444444+.14d••D••F•t••i•3••4••F++++
OVER 38,000 motor cars have been
licensed in Ontario so far in 1916. High
cost of living and extra price of gasoline
do not sppear to cut much figure,
SATURDAY of this week will be Dont-
iuiou Day and the 49th anniversary of
Confederation. What a wonderful
country this Land of the Maple is.
With its vast territory, its fine climate,
irnmeuse wealth in minerals, fisheries
and forests, its contented people, truly
we have a goodly heritage and the lines
have fallen unto us in pleasant places
With all tbis comes added responsibility
to us as a people if Canada is to hold her
place la the galaxy of possessions under
ihe beneficent sway of the Great British
Empire. THY, POST would like to see
the Both anniversary of our Dominion
celebrated with au enthusiasm never
know n in our history.
WAR, DEFICIT, MISSIONS
Following practical paper was yea
at the opening of the Women's Mi
sionary Oonvention of the Presbyter
an chili ch assembled at Loudon, b
Mrs. (Rev.) Horne, of ()obeli] g, au
itis well well worthy of careful pe
usual and prayerful consideration
We find ourselves to -day face t
face with three znomentius farts,
War, a Deficit and a Mission. A
three come very close to us and will b
before us in varied ways tbroughou
our meeting.
The war is of all -absorbing interes
to every one of us, for it has called on
from every family, and is wilhou
doubt the most terrible struggle th
world has ever seen, carried ou as it i
by the foe with suck unequalled crue
ty and utter disregard of all the prin
ciples of humanity, that we Stan
aghast and resolve that rather Char
submit to such a power we will giv
even our dearest and best, that th
sine which stands for Truth, Honor
Justice and -Liberty may be victorious
But is there not a danger that in ou
absorbing zeal and patriotism we ma
forget other obligations equally urgen
binding on our faithfulness to whicl
depends the eternal welfare of hon
deeds of thousands of God's children
"Lord God of Hosts be with us yet
Lest we forget, Lest we forget,"
Then the deficit, this in the vivid
teems of the small boy is described a
"The thing you have, when yoi
have not got as much, as if you ba
nothing. This is where we stand to
day, $27,000 less than nothing, a seri
ous fact to face. It trust be faced with
courage and determination, however
if it is to be overcome, and the burden
removed from our work.
And third we have the great fact of
oar Mission, the world wide spreading
of that message of a Saviour whose
advent was heralded by the angel
host to the little band of watching
shepherds,
"Un
t0 you is l`
yborn this
dayin
the cit o
F David, a Saviour,
our,
which is Christ the Lord." "Glory to
God in the highest, on earth peace,
gond will to men,"
The war and the deficit are both
hindrances to our mission, and we are
blaming the war for the deficit, Is it
the war ? m' is it our own lack of
loyalty and our inaccurate estimate of
true values that is responsible 1'
Do you remember the incident in
the Old Testament when David and
his a band of followers returning from
the land of the Philistines, found that
the Amalekites had invaded their
district burn
r ed their
, e t cityand
tarried
captive these wives and child> en, to-
getherv
with much
spoil? After en-
quiring of the Lord and receiving as-
surance of help and success, David
with his 000 Wren pursued after the
Amalekites When they came to the
brook Beene, 200 of the men were left
behind and David with the remainder
basted after the despoilers of their
homes. Through the help of a ser-
vant of the Amalekites David was led
to their camp and fell upon them
while they were feasting and dancing
in celebration of the spoil they had
taken. David utterly routed the mar-
auders and recovered the women and
children, together with many cattle
and great spoil,
On their triumphant return they
were met by the 200 who had been left
behind and the question of the divis-
ion of the spoil arose, Those who had
fought and won, fltl5hed with their
victory, claimed all but David said,
"Ye shall not do so, my brethren,
with that which the Lord hall given
us, but as his part is that goeth down
to the battle so shall his part be that
tarrieth by the stuff, they shall not
part alike." And this became a stat•
rite and ordinance In Israel,
Do you see ? those who fight and
ONA••'•••••••••••P•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
lWestern F'a
•r' '
• LONDON, ONTARIO ••
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tA FINE COMBINATION AT LONDON'S EXHIBITION 416
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• SPLOIAL EXCURSION DAYS
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Information
from the Secretary.
W. J. REID, President, A. 81. HUNT, Secretary 0
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Strawberry Bulletin
Strawberries will he in big demand this
year. Housewives are advised to preserve
ns many as possible, as there will be very
few cherries and plunks.
Orders should be
planed at once.
Niagara Growers
protect you with
this label, showing
grower's number,
It ie your insurance
of quality.
It is the official guaranty of full value
and that the fruit is Niagara Grown.
LOOK FOR THE MAP
, NIAGAiA
PENINSULdd
'SA. VAGEE
WERS N0.5>4
those who "stay by the stuff" are one
class, equal responsibility, equal re-
ward. The slackers, the indifferent,
the actively opposed are not even
mentioned, they had no share in the
work, so no share in the reward.
Every mission as well --as every
battle is equally carried to success by
those who go, and those who "stay by
the stuff." To prosecute our mission
of world salvation, all who can, Inner
go to the front. cat 1ying the messagi,e,
and itis equally the duty of all who
cannot go to "stay by the stuff."
What do we mean by the "Stuff ?"
With us it is the keeping alive in nor
hearts and lives the great principles
for which cue Gospel stands ; it is
constant prayer for, and zeal in God's
work ; it is sacrifice and service for
those around us ; it, is our time, our
gift., our means given to the work of
the Kingdom and the support of those
tvho bear the message to far away
people and lands.
As a Missionary army we have been
seeking to establish by peaceful means
the very principles of Honor, Truth,
Righteousness and Love that are being
fought and bled for on the fields of
Europe to -day.
Our Empire has for years enjoyed
all the blessings of peace and prosperi-
ty. We have prayed a little, we have
worked a little, we have given a little
for the bringing in of the kingdom of
peace and righteousness, and we have
been content to make small advance,
or something only to hold the ground
already won. The call carne to its day
after day for young men and women
to go as heralds of the cross, but how
few responded, and yet, were we
troubled ? The treasury called for
help, we had the gold but we paid
little heed, ivas that staying by the
stuff ?
.Now this war has burst upon ns, so
widespread and terrible, brought
about by a nation who had forsaken
the Christ, and set up for their God
power and world dominion.
Men are wanted to fight, yes to lay
down their lives ; women are wanted
to care for the wounded and sick ;
money is wanted ; and all are being
given poured out like water,
and
righty so, glad wea that the hearts
of onr people beat true to our country
and Empire in their dire need, But if
we take from our allegiance to the
King of Rings in order to help our
Empire's King, are we staying by the
stuff ? Is the officer who gives np her
auxiliary work in oder to rin Patriot-
ic work, staying hyllie sluff? Is the
the Mission Baud which ceases to du
anything for Missions and devotes
itself to Lite iced Cross work, staying
by the stuffy or when you and I
di -vide what we have been giving to
Missions, with any other cause how-
ever wittily, ale we staying by the
stuff ?
Loyalty is on every Hp to -day. Ser-
vice has taken on a_ new meaning ;
liberality has attained a higher stand-
ard ; but let ns always keep before us
that only as our allegiance to the King
of. Kings remains unchanged, of glows
with greater intensity, can we dare
to hope and pray for victory to the
armies of our Empire's Ring.
After the war, among the nations
will some the "dividing of the spoil" ;
the readjusting of affairs ;. and if
Christ's army and Christ's professing
followers have, in the din of battle
been turned aside from that steady
pursuit of their greatest m1551005, can
they hope to be Lhe influence for good
they would and ehotld be, after the
noise of the battle had died away,
Gertnan lnildtnrieln must be put
down and destroyed, but we must be
ready to give them something in its
place. Can we do it if we have let go
even in small measure one interest in
and effort for the greatest work of the
Ohristian church ?
"Keep the home fires burning till
the boys come home." Yes, keep
them bright and clear, all the high
ideals, all the true purposes ; all the
noble effort for mankind's advance:
Let our boys come home to find that
while praying, loving artd working for.
them as they have fought for us, we
have "stayed by the stuff" and carried
on the cern kof end. without loss in
any field, because the war has brought
us a clearer realization of God's pow-
er and our ability to give and serve in
any cause that carries with it out:
heart love and loyal devotion,
13e loyal then friends in Ohurch as
in. State, to Christ and to King
George. Do riot be turned aside from
your life's greatest opportunity and
service. Do not rob.God in oder to
help some good cause, rather deity
self more in order to give more.
Remember in our Mission walk as in
the war, trenches once won have to
be held if advance is to be made. We
can't leave our work in the West or in
India and expect it to stand still till
the war is over, far from it, the pow-
ers of darkness will go on working,
they never cease.
If we truly love God, if we truly
desire the reign of Christ in all the
earth, then, while we use every effort
to do and give for our Empire's
struggle, we will more earnestly than
ever give and pray and work, that
aehiageffme
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Forpmspectusond terms,wdte thePdnoipal
R.I. Warner, M.A.,D.D., St. Thomas, Ont,
03
•••••4•+•4.4.4.444.4.4••4.4.4••0.0.4.4.+,+•+•+•+00.4.4'*
A Pocket Full of
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4•
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l Means a Bushel•
Full of Fun
4 ALL THE NEW THINGS FROM THE
♦♦� KODAK FACTORY IN STOCK a
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• We will Develop your Films
••' by Up-to-date Methods a
& 4
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+414• d'•'M•4.4+41+b3••d'•4•'F•4414 •A•44+114.4•'F••be•1.0+4
J. R. Wendt JEWELER (
Wroxeter, Ont.
4446di,.4i1•.l..l••ey,•1„l4ietei,ieeeleferiele:,i,
The farmers'
Blacksmith Shop
ETHEL
The undersigned is now pre.
pared to do all kinds of wood-
work and painting repairs as
well as horse -shoeing. A11 my
work 18 guaranteed. 11 not
satisfactory you will confer a
favor by reLurtiing Santee.
PRICES RIGHT.
01111 and make yourself at
home. Gibson's old stand,
Ethel.
John McNeil
444444++•F•i'4•'f••i•+i••1••F4.3.1••le•1•d•4•'H'
Christ's kingdom ]nay speedily come.
"Stay by the stuff" and when that
last great day tonnes and the rewards
of victory are given, you will share
equally with those who were called to
the battle line, for you upheld them
with loyal hearts, with generous gifts
acid with constant prayers,
CHURCH UNION
The Ohriatian Gumglian, the organ
of the Methodist church, spoke, e(li-
tor ially, as follows concerning Church
Union ;—
After a vigorous and at times heat-
ed dtecusSion on elnueh•iwion, the
General Assembly last week commit-
ted the. Presbyterian church definitely
to union with the Methodist and Con-
gregational chinches of Canada. The
final vote stood 408 to 88 in favor of
union. The resolution which prevail-
ed provided that the decision of the
Assembly be conmunicated to the
Methodist and Congegat.ioial bodies,
and also "that within a period of one
year after the close of the war ttlty
congregation which had voted against
union be permitted to vote as to
whether it would enter the United
Ohnroh or not." Resolution, in ad-
dition, conhhnitted the Assembly there-
after "to seek the necessat'y legisla-
tion for union from Parliament and
that union be consummated as soon
thereafter as regular steps can be
taken,"
'rhe final debate lasted for twelve
hour% continuously. When analyzed
the vote showed 222 ministers and 184
elders to be in favor of 1101011 artd 45
ministers and 43 elders to be opposed
to it. Two things were very manifest
—fleet, that the majority in 'the As-
sembly desired to do everything in its
power to placate the minority, even to
the extent of postponing union for a
year or two ; and secondly, that the
Assembly had fully made up its mind
that union should become an accom-
plished fact as soon as possible.
The discussion throughout was on a
]nigh plane, but the anxiety of some of
the older men to save the 01101 eh of
their fathers from what they deemed
a fatal blunder was pathetic. It is
hard for these stalwarts to realize
that there can be any radical depar-
ture from the old paths witlhoutgriev-
ous apostasy, and there is no probabili-
ty that some of these brethren will
ever become reconciled to union.
And yet the fact, that some of the old-
er men, who were formerly pronounc-
ed anti-nlionista, have become recon-
ciled to the change, creates the hope
that when once union Itae become an
accomplished fact the wholly irrecon-
cilable part of Lhe minority will be
sruall. The tremendous impetus of
such a movement as this is something
to be reckoned with, and it is probable
that many of those who are now op-
posed to u111o11 will he swept into it, in
the days 10 0011)0 by 1119.strong cur.
rents of human sympathy end 00.
opeation which will eddy and esVirl
all about them.
At nary Atte the die is oast, and
Oamada faces ft nn1m1 Snell as the
ownmi' fdatfllotveret eawwnbefiulue, a 1 11 1
which
uld have declared to
been impossible, a union which speaks
volumes in regard to the broacdenhtg
of Christian sympathy and the pass•
in r r ancient r rn 1• h
6 ]f t eat prejallces, 1. i wluo
is eloquent also of It vet wider union
which shall come to pass when the
chthr011 of 408115 Christ shall have
grown big enough to be brotherly and
strong enrntgb to discard its century -
old prejudices.
Union is lint yet, however, an ac-
complished fact, and there are still
certain rumor difficult Ilea lit the way
but we think that there is nothing in
sight big enough to prevent its ac-
complishment and we confidently ex-
pect that this, one of the most signifi-
cant religions movements of Ohristian
era and prophetic of a new day, will
coder the guidance of the spirit of
God, be brought to a successful issue
and will bring many blessings in its
train,
Listowel
Listowel Masons attended divine
service in Knox church Sunday
1110111l lig.
Miss Grace Austin, Fergus, spent a
few days in town before going to Tor-
onto as one of the examination board.
The little Red Ornss workers of the
Methodist primary S. S. class have t•e-
alizerl their aim by raising $5 since
May.
The finny friends of Mrs. 7. 11,
Gunlher%oil] be sorry to hear of her
critical illness and all sincerely hope
that her condition will soot, be int -
Miss C. B. McKinley, R. A., recent-
ly of the Listowel High School teach-
ingstaif, has been appointed to the
positinn of classical teacher in the
Oollegiate Institute at her home town,
Seafotbit
Lieut, ,lowland, of the Salvation
Army, ,has received nnliee from
Divisional headquarters that he has
been promoted to Captain anti will
take charge of the Army at Seafm•th.
Ensign Clarke, London, takes charge
at Listowel.
Two ss0111ing incnrrigibles, Ray
Keesn and George Chapman, both
aged 15 years, were arrested by Cnu.
stable Taylor and arraigned before
MagistrateTerhnne, charged by J. P.
Walter with having broken into his
store and stolen money from the till,
as well as soma Merchandise. The lade
pleaded guilty and were let off on
suspended sentence alter a good talk-
ing to.
WOMAN AVOIDS..
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur.
geon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y. — "For two years I
was feeling ill and took all kinds of
tonics
.I was get-
ingworae everyday.
I had chills,my head
would ache I was -
always
tired. I could
not walk straight
becauseof the pain
in myback and I had
pains in my stom-
ach. I went to a
doctor and he said I
must gounder an
operation, but I, did
not go. I read in
the paper about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and told my husband about it. I
said 'I know nothing will help me but I
will try this.' I found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band,which I had not done for two years.
I am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation." — Mrs.
JOHN A.KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one dreads the surgeon's knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or,if performed, did no good,
but Lydia E,Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound was used and good health followed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkbain Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass.
MAC THISTLE
2 Ode 48971 A. T. R.
The Grand Circuit Race Stallion, Mae This-
tle, is the fastest horse that was ever offered
for service in this port of the country, Ile
raced titrrmgh the la•gestracing circuit in the
world and defeated the Grand Circuit stars ma
often es they defeated hi,n. Alec Thistle 2 04X,
is eke r, full brother to Independence Boy 2 04
the only two fell brothers out of one dam,
both with marks of 2 e6 or better. Mao Thistle
25474 has himself been miles In 201, ;,t In 07
seeends. htee Thistle iso grand -big brown
etall1 o. 119 t+n rnadrrtmorder horse, having
size, quality• indivlduntity, brain and breed,ug,
WI)latand lit his own bnru, Blyth, this season
fore ihnilednumber of mares at 520 00 to In -
euro. Accommodation mode bre i from n
of
distance. Write for Solder of breeding and
fail particulars 1
L. 0,CHARLERWORTH or
THo8. COULTER,
Blyth, Ont.
CUMBERLAND GEM
Steer Strayed 18078 tt60601 Enrolment No. 1807
Y - Inspected and Approved.
Yearling steer fatally ed from the prmnlsee of JOHN J. MCQAViN, Prop.
the undersigned. Red in color with white : This well bred horse will shnird for service
markings and small horns. Information as to during theresent 505150,3 at Ida own stables,
his wherenboute will be thankfully received. Leadbnry, l,ot 22, Con 10, Hairlilop.
GE0 BAKER. Colts from this horse won let prizes at Olin -
Phone 524 Orenbreok. ton and Seefm th Spring Fairs.
Teacher Wanted
The People's Column
Normal Teacher wanted for R. S. No. 1, Mor -
115 Township Applicant to state Hilary and
send testimonials. Duties to continence of ter - For Sale
vacation. Send applications to
JAS, W _. SOCTT, Blyth P. O. Grain Warehouse with horse powor elevator,
scales, carts, Hoer oars, de.
A100 part of Lot 80, Con, 0, Township or Mor -
Farming Prospects tis, 25 nems, adjoining the Village of Brussels,
_ and 0 building lots on Turnberry street, For
In ninny districtsarenot good, with exresnivo particulars apply to the owner.
rains preventing seeding, talc. You can east •T. LECKIE.
good wages in various manufacturing trades—
all branches — for young women and men,. Farm for Sale
Help nut Mamma at home. Help supply our
soldiers with necessary clothing, war muni- --
The undersigned o00rs for sole his 150 nore
farm, heing 1G,4 Trot 14 and W34 Lot 55, Con. 5,
and NM Lot 14. Con. 0, Grey township, Huron
CO. The latter is a pasture farm, About 70
aures under crop on other lots, balance pas-
ture and bush, Good brick house, bank barn,
with windmill and water in both house and
stables; litter carrier, &a. Good orchard and
farm III A 1 shape. Only W, mile to school ;
rand telephone and rural nail, Hormone for
selling pour health. Possession at once if ch-
aired. Good share of principle could the left o❑
form. For further partleelere apply on prem•
Nee to P. .1. BISHOP,
Phone 407 Ethel P. 0.
Mona, eta, Employment for whole families—
workers over 14 years old. Write
SECRETARY BOARD OF TRADE,
REVELER, Ont.
Farm for Sale
The 60 acre grass form, 245 Lot 25. Con 1,
Grey Township, 10 offered for sole, ,Excellent
pasturage and water alt the year. Possession
can be given at 0000. EL1ZA U. LAMONT,
Admhrlstratrlx,
Phone 8412 Ethel P, 0,
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Regular Equipment, Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. Electric
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System. Ammeter andLicelse Brackets. •
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Bend ix Drive, seine type anti grade as used on the high-priced oars,
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P. AMENT, Agent Brussels