HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-7-13, Page 4Che itirnsotis cyst
PL tJ9,SAAY, JULY ra rein
LIgooa and gambling are Barred at
Cramp Borden and many a fervent Amen
will be .uttered as this feet Is made
known.
Lt.ovn GEORGE has been appointed
Secretary of War as successor to the
LordKitchener.
gteat He'll fill the
important post with ability.
Some folk doubt if tord8Kllchener
would have been much flattered to have
Berlin, Ontario, Palled after him, He
would perhaps be more flattened than
flattered.
ALBERTA, Saskatchewan and Manitoba
are now on the water wagon and Ont-
ado rides there until after the war at any
rate when the voters will pronounce on
the measure.
Ba practical as deeds usually weigh
better than mere words, Themnsvi)le
Girl Guides have a fine set of roles but
they are growing potatoes to help the
Patriotic fund Do you catch on ?
Do your duty to yourself and your
neighbor by cutting the weeds, Statute
revival along this line would be produc-
tive of good. Good fat ming cannot be
done as long as seedbeds of weeds
flourist.
Ir Jailer Griffin grows very lonesome
in the absence of prisoners in Huron Co
jail be tnight be permitted to borrow a
few from outside Counties where John
Barleycorn still holds sway. He'll soon
get used to rhe strangeness.
Doairwros Day was a good date for the
Canneks to start their fireworks in
France and Belgium. It went so well
on the rst the boys have been keeping
up the celebration, to the dissatisfaction
of the fellows on the other side.
RUsotA and Japan have made an al-
liance but the particulars are not yet
made public. The enemies of a few
years agorae are now fast friends.
Sometimes it takes a "licking" to
establish a platform upon which two
parties or Nations eau stand.
W HAr's your record as a swatter ?
Lizzie Lynch, whose home is in Joliet,
Ill., although only q years of age, swat-
ted 7 zoo Ries in two days. Most of the
flies went through the ordeal for the last
time. Copy the energy of Lizzie and
help banish the pestiferous fly.
Ir coat a Montreal druggist $5o oo
and costs because be neglected to put a
2 -cent war tax stamp on a box of tooth
paste, There is such a thing as strain-
ing at a gnat and swallowing a camel in
the administration of law but it is wise
to be on the safe side by living up to the
requirements of the law, Ignorance nor
neglect is no excuse.
THE Duke of Devonshire is to be
Canada's next Governor General. He
is a great land owner and a man well
acquainted with public affairs. His
wife is a daughter of Lord Lansdowne,
a former highly esteemed occupant of
the office, who gave a good account of
his stewardship. Canada needs a man
of good sound sense and one who will
not stand too much on ceremony.
WE believe too much power is vested
in some of our political autocrats who
oftimes give an exhibition of one man
power derogatory, to the cause they
think they are aiding. If the old addage
is true—•'In the midst of counsel there
is safety"—the opposite must be the case
when a free -rider urges his steed over
the rights and privileges of others with
out even saying "I'm coining !" A
man at the helm is all right but he
should not attempt to be wheelsman,
Captain, crew and passengers. Some
day the public will rise up en :nesse and
swat the fellow with the big head and
take part in the directing of affairs. If
a man does not know his place he should
be put sitting down hard, A literal 11.
lustration is seen in the management of
the military camps.
DON'T allow the rural Fall Fair to de
cline and die 'rhe big Fairs do not
take their plane es thousands of people
go to Toronto and Loudon Fairs who go
for the outing and the special program
and maybe never see the exhibits. The
County or Township Fair represents
the improvement or decadence of the
immediate locality and on its mainten
mice will depend much of the future
history of the community. Everybody
Should boom the local Fair and not leave
it to a Director or two or the Secretary
to shoulder the whole responsibility. It
every Society had a membership roll of
40o a great stride would be made to-
ward improvement and vim in the
maintenance. '1'Itere are hundreds of
farmers however, who are not linked up
with the Fail Fair which should be one
of the moat hustling features in the
community. Get an exhibit ready and
push the Fair.
August 1st�is the Date
Owing to the unprecedented ries
to the eoetof peodneing a
news-
paper THE Posy, cumnn
i with
thother newepapers
111 Huron,
Perth and Bruce Coutltiea, is com-
pelled to increase the subscription
rate front $1,00 to $1,50 perttnuunt
and tie change f tartge willbe made on
August 1st, 1910, ,Between now
and then the $1 00 rate will hold
good and we look for a large num-
ber of those in a'reers to take ad-
vantage of the intervening weeke.
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 Tug POST up
to the standard of the best going
and appreciate tate hearty support
accorded us in the past 30 yeare,
Save money by paying up now.
W. D. KEERR.,
Proprietor.
++++++++++++s-+++++++++++++
THE PoiT hopes the Allies, who have
been making the "oig drive," will hold
the reins so skillfully that their steeds of
war will soon reach their destination
with the chariot of permaneut Peace.
SOmEao»Y has; designated the fellow
who chase, through the country with his
car• with little thought of the safety of
others, as a "speed maniac." He is well
named, ouly he has no right to be at
liberty,
Mexico is either anxious to keep out
of war with Uncle Sam or else their re-
ply is a great bluff in using the oiled
feather. It might be the best thing that
ever happened Mexico if they were
well spanked by the United States.
Rt1�SIA was very short of guns during
the year but lately has been adding big
and little shooters of Austrian make,
and many of them have been secured
without the permission of the former
owners. The Big Bear should soon be
in a position 10 overcome the shortage
to their harvest fields and we guess the
Austrians and Germans would just as
soon toil in the wheat and barley crops
as stop the Russian shells or be prodded
by the Cossack bayonet. If embody
can invent anything crazier than war he
should stand up at once and speak.
WHtose is the better way to run a
political campaign, with or without pub-
lic meetings ? Neither party has a
patent right on either as both applied
whichever suited them. The old time
meetings, where both sides were repre
seated, appear to have gone out of date.
Perhaps they did not make many eon-
verts but they stirred up enthusiasm.
Trouble today is to get electors to attend
meetings. With the daily paper and
rural mail and the rural telephone the
country folk are oo longer in darkness
over what's going on and often use
these methods and stay at home. Then
there is more independence among
people and they do some thinking for
themselves and mark their ballott an-
cordingly. No more can some party
hack go through a constituency and
"whip the electors into line," as used to
be said. Both political parties have
shown that the pot could not call the
kettle black and the man of independent
views is not hounded bow as a turn -coat.
Politicians should be made understand
that they are the servants of the people,
not the bosses as a few appear to think,
Interesting Letter From
Marine Engineer gi ser Ra W. Ross.
Following are some notes taken
from a letter, written to the home
folk in Brussels, by Engineer R. W.
Ross, who has seen mach of the world
and is well known to many readers of
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•- LONDON, ONTARIO ••
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September 8th to 16th, 1916
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WESTERN
ONTARIO'S
T/�RI
A os
POPULAR EXHIBITION
Art, Music, Agriculture & Amusements
A
FINE COMBINATION AT LONDON'S EXHIBITION
A Real Give Program of Attractions Twice Daily
Two Speed Events Daily
FIREWORKS EVERY NIQHT
New Process Building. Every Building Full of Exhibits
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SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto
• SPECIAL EXCURSION DAYS u
Prise {.fete, Entry Forma and all Information
• from the Secretary.
• W. J. REID, President,
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A, M, HUNT, Secretary •
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are 8 locks close together to lower th
boats to the level c•f the Pacific, whitl
is about 4 feet higher than the At-
Minie, We took on 1,300 barrels of
fuel oil at Balboa just outside of the
locks. After that it was dark. I
went on the ear to Panama city about
10 minutes by car, It is a very old
city with very narrow streets. Sun-
day night I could not see much of it
but the buildings are much Lite sante
as other Spanish cities.
The Canal Co. control the prices of
stores, etc., for the boats. The toll
is 81 25 per ton. We left on the 22nd
at O 80 a. in. There are a number of
islands about. We are pn above the
equator and 124m in the engine room.
Stich day it is a little cooler as we are
getting farther from the sun as It. is
pretty well North now. On the 25th
we crossed the Equator and observed
Neptune Day in proper style. Six
candidates were initiated. Neptune,
his barber, chief of police and two of-
ficers attended to there, They had a
bucket of black oil and grease. They
put it on with a whitewash brush
and scraped it off with a woollen
razor, then dumped them into a can-
vas tank of water and played the hose
on them. Then the Captain took a
picture and was yelling "Put more
of the grease on their hair.!' It came
off very well. The mate is fron
Fergus. They let hint off as he got
his face hurt in the canal and was
bandaged up.
We were well mit from land till
20111 when we sate Erquadnr. 8E0 in
the engine room. On the 3011i we saw
Peru and on the 431st Chili. Then
lost sight of land, till tomorrow about
9 a. m. we should be at anchor.
There is no dock. Saw a few boats
and sailing ships. Had head winds all
the way. June 411t—We got in
yesterday at 8 n. nt and got to place
in the evening. There are about 12
ships here. 4 big Gerrnans since the
war began. We beard yesterday
there was a battle in the North Sea.
That is all the news we got. Will be
here about 2 weeks. There is not a
blade of grass or tree in sight, nothing
but sand and hills. There are mil-
lions of birds here and hundreds of sea
lions playing about the boat.
Mijillones, June 2, 1916.
e farm of 100,000 acres, where the owner
1 keeps stock cattle and sheep. Popu-
lation of Fresno is 24,842. The output
of the County annually is 80,000 tons
of oranges, 25,000 tons of inner dried
fruits and 25,000 tons of calmed fruits.
The Experimental Farm is about 10
utiles from Fr esuo. This farm teas
owned by a man by the name of Ker-
ney arid he gave it to the State. The
avenue from the city to the farm is
the Hnent I ever saw, Mrs. Bray was
delighted with the floweta and palms.
\Ve are going to Los Angeles to-
morrow if all is well aucl I will write
you again, Thanking you lot sending
ate T A.I POST 115 it 15 like a letter from
homy'. Think we will leave here in
about 2 weeps. Yours Truly,
W. P. Bn. .
LeG rand, Cal., June 23, 1916.
Le Grand, California,
DE.u.FINEND,-I thought I would
write you a few lines from California.
Ave are with my sister and husband
near LeGrand, which is a little town
of 500, having a church and 2 schools
employing 10 teachers. It is a very
lively place, everyone trying to do the
ether fellow. Have not omen regard
for the Sabbath. Last Bouclay they
had a game of ball and they say they
have to have it on Sunday because
there is no time through the week.
I was nut to see a harvester work-
ing this morning. It was run by an
eltg ine and the machine cuts and
threshes the grain at the sante time,
Saw one the other day drawn by 80
horses. Everything is done on a large
scala We went to Fresno the other
day and passed a farm where the own-
er keeps over 4000 cews. Saw another
Turnberry Council
Connell met in Bluevale on Monday,
June 20th, as advertised. Members
present. Minutes of last regular
meeting and also minutes of Court of
Revision of Assessment Roll read and
adopted on motion of Messrs. Wheeler
and 9Ic Mat.
Geo. Otnikshank, T. J. Moffatt, and
Isaac Wright waited on Council and
asked for grant for the Agricultural
Society.
Moved by Messrs. Adair and Moffett
that it grant of $25 be made the
Society. Carried,
Following accounts were passed and
cheques issued t—David Welsh, 82,00,
Refund Statute labor ; Win, Boll,
810.00, Grant to Volunteers 101st
Batt. ; M. ato Sh!�arpen .$1.00. repairs to
road ; Duff SLewer t $7.N8, plank ;
P. Powell $20.00, By-laws Burke
Drain.
Next meeting of Council will be
held in Bluevale, Monday, July 31st,
at 1 p. tn. P. POWELL, Clerk.
Seaforth
Joseph Riley has disposed of his
barbering business in the Commercial
block to Walter Robinson.
Mrs. John Goveulock and daughter,
Miss Rae and Miss Alva Graves have
gone for a trip to Sault Ste. Marie.
Seafo th Lawtt Bowling Tournament
which was originally 591 for July 5111
and Oth, was postponed until the lOth
and 20th.
Miss Ruth VanEgmond, who is
ttaiftiug for a nurse in Bradford,
Penn., is spending a couple of weeks
with her parents, W. D. and Mrs.
VanEgmond,
Rev. 111. A. Corbett, Montreal, visa-
ed with .his family at the residence of
his father -in -late, S. Dickson, Mr.
Corbett left for Regina to assume his
new duties as National Student
Secretary for Canada.
Friends of Pte. W, G. Pulkingham,
of Hamilton, it nephew of Mrs. J.
Archibald and Mrs. J. McNay, Sea -
forth, who is at the front, received
the joyful news e aha
t ho is still living
ad not even wounded, although lie
had been in one of the fiercest engage-
ments and had nearly all his alnthes
torn off with shrapnel. Fie had got
behind the lines arid he happened to
be reported missing,
THE POST :—•••••'F•+Mt••4•MF0•F•`t'•4•'M•'i•3'•4.•'A•d'•+•d••+•3'•+•9'•'M•+•+•4':
We left New York May 5th. It was • •
very warm for a few days before we A Pocket
r._ _ ll . a +
got to the Canal. 126 in the engine I a••
room. We anchored off Colon Settle- 1 • �.
day night, May 17th. Sunday morn- + 0 iY 4
ing the Dr. carne on board and let us
go so we started for the canal with a • I I! i
i
gang of nigger nowsrs. It was rain- • Kodak •
ing as it only knowss how to ruin in
the tropics, eo it was cool all da en
There are 3 locks at f aturn, the At- •• •
!antic gide, They are close together 1 + +
arid raise the boat 85 feet {.'hen we i! I Means Bushel ss
ss
dam that o nor a 1 d 136 1 e miles 1
were in a fresh water lake made by a
sc oar
of cunntry, It is 80 miles long and
one time was cultivated and Lhe trees
are showing above the water. The
higher land ii wi I
batteries,
ti er s covered t 1, • •
etc. We fined nor water tanks rand i 4 ALL THE NEW THINGS FROM THE + 0
every etre had a bath in the fresh +
water% When we got near the other I ,•t, KODAK FACTORY IN STOCK
side it was muddy with them working I •
at the slide. There are many dredges ; re to
working and it looks as though they i • •
will have trouble for years as there We will Develop your Films +
are mountains to elide yet. They are
•
only letting boats through every other i !i by Up-to-date Methods , e
day so they can work. I counted 50 • ♦• •
locomotives on a siding that had been I * +
•
used at the renal and there are rnoui•• •• e
tains of machinery covered with vege-'t
talion that have been there since the + •
French were working at the canal in ,t•, •
De Leseip's time, when they had the •
Chinese working and buried 15,000 •
who died of fever,
Full of Fun
+
The Farmers'
Blacksmith Shop
ETHEL
'Pile undersigned is now !me -
pared to do all kinds of wood-
w,mk and ptintiitg repairs as
well as hm'sa.shoeillg, A11 my
work is .guaranteed, 11' nut
satisfactory you will confer a
fawn, by returning same.
PRIDES RIGHT.'
Oat1 and make set
e t' ttt
hone. Gtbsen's old stand,
Ethel, •
John McNeil
++++'0+++ti1D�4'•F'if•'i-:'i•3 d'•t•'A•y+++
A special patriotic service of a very
interesting character was held in the
Methodist church, Sunday evening,
2nd Inst., which was well attended,
The pastor, Rev, G. McKinley gave an
appropriate address. The {Honor Roll
containing the names of 35 young men
who have enlisted from the cotgrega-
lion, was unveiled by ]Aliases Donna
Layton and Daisy Hamilton and read
by' Lieut. D. Reid, who also gave a
well -rendered vocal solo. Suitable
patriotic selections were also render-
ed by the choir.
Qoderich
Seaforth Sunday School excursion
WAR in town lust Friday,
Miss Mary Tom and Miss Grace
Dickson are visiting in Columbus, 0,
Major P. N, Lewis was home from
Petawawa for the holiday. He ex-
pecte to go overseas shortly.
L. 0. L. No. 182, Gnderich, attended
divine service in Victoria street
Methodist,clttirnit nn Sunday evening,
D. and Mrs. Stnddm't left last Fri-
day fol' Rochester, N. Y,, where they
will visit their son, Rev. W. W. Stod-
dart.
Wesley Walker has rented St.
George Price's house on Waterloo
street and expects to move his family
shortly.
Rev. James Hamilton's many friends
will be glad to hear that a marked
change for the better is repotted in
his condition.
About 40 members of Lite Ladies'
Aid Society of Knox church gathered
on Monday afternoon in the lecture
room of the church and presented D.
Stoddart, I.he retiring sexton, with
two handsome oak /Maim
Captain W. 11. Gundry and Mrs,
Gundry, of Regina., are welcome- visi-
tors in Goderich and are being wat•m-
ly greeted by their many friends here.
Captain Gundry is ill excellent health
and is enthusiastic over the Western
country.
Fruit Bulletin
CHERRIES, the delicious white Ox -
heart Cherries are now arriving daily,
The Red Sour
Cherries for pie
and preserving ere
about ready. Red
Currants coming
along next week.
Ask your Grocer
for the real Niaga-
ra Peninsula Grown Fruit.
any without this label.
It is Your Guarantee of Quality,
LOOK POR THE MAP
NIAGARA
PENINSULA
GR
rate VALUE
ERS N
WERa 10.2
4
Don't take
Adult Bible Claes of North Street
Dletitaitlsd , Itur'ob Sundey School held
tlteir amulet pleule at Harbor park
Wednesday elterm 11 of last neck,
liieut, 117. 1V Port 0r, Gadeelett has
been successful in 11L irling his Colt:
utaehl te• nu eertifiuttte, lie attended
the elatises field at London last Fame -
Mr.
hiulplp •ees of the Paget Gtatn Anon
On„ gitttiered in the h11a111rea Mlles
(trill j'ltterl with the office staff in a
presentation of $50 to Jautes 11 Steels,
who rerenely lost his loft laud by an
accidentit to f •tn •'.
ill atll
\l Is, 141cBeien, mother of 0. 111,
1(111ntt, of town, went on '1'ueetlay of
last week to Visit her son, John, who
le principal of Lite High School at
Mitchell, She is one of the few left of
the pioneer's of Colborne orne township,
having settled on the Oth Con., 119ar1y
'70 yeltt'a tten'n on the farm now owned
by her nephew, A. 911111111, Though
in her 00tH yeast, she is still bright and
hearty.
Fordwich
1Zev, G. J. Kate, Gerrie, preached
to the Distt•ict Orange Association of
f-l.owick and friends in the Methodist
Church, Fordwich, on Sabbath after-
noon.
13 G. and Mrs. Gibson and Tittle
daughter, dale of Ethel, spent a few
days at the home of the former's
father and mnther,.2110 Con. They
are proving to Blyth where they in-
tend to reside.
Perth County
BLAZE AT ST. MARYB —Pipe Sunday
July 2nd, caused great excitement
and for a while looked as though iL.
(night au great damage in the busi-
ness centre. It started in the Sum-
mer kitchen at. the rear of the prem-
ises of George 11. Mot ris, which was
formerly the Grand Central Hotel and
is being reutodalled into stores and
apartments. Mr. Morris is using the
Summer kitchen temporarily and it is
believed that a spark from the stove
ignited some loose shavings and tans
ed the blaze. There are sheds and
stables near and it is itr Lbe centre of
the block bounded by Queen, Ohnrch,
4Vellhtgtnn and Jones streets, The
fire brigade was on hand in two ntirtu-
I es and had three streams playing in
few minutes. The darua;e is slight.
Notice to Creditors
Notice to 11055by given pertinent to the Be'
vi, ed Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, Section
50, that all creditors and othere having clnhns
against the estate et Richard 8. Armstrong
deceased, who died on or about the Twenty•
ship of Morris i he Proyineel of O tnrto,o are
required to send by post, prepaid, er deliver to
11 Vnnstone, winghnm, Outerie, Solicitor for
the Executors, on or before the Seventh day
of August, A. D. 1810, their names and ad-
dresses with full particulars of their olefins.
in writing, and the nature of the securities 9f
;my t held by them dilly verified by a Statutory
declaration.
And further take notice that after the field
7th day of August, 1910, theExecutorswill pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the mord de-
ceased nmongat the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to Ole claims of whh•b
they shall then have received, and they will
not be liable for tate said nimets or any part
thereof to any person of whose claims they
shall not thea have 100017ed notice at the time
of such distribution.
Dated at wingham this 4th day of July A. D.
1010,
12. VANSTONE,
wiutgham P. 0:,
1.4 Sollol for for the Executors.
Farm for Sale
The South ha Ivea of Lots Nos. 40 end 47, Con.
1, Turnberry, 100 norea, good brick hone and
bank barn with strawsbed attached, Two
miles from the Village of Blitevole. 7 ho Perm
belongs to the estate of the date Thomne Big-
gins and 1n order to close out said estate quick -
IF will be Bold at 5. RANN,eWroxeter,Oat to
T. F. Mt -3°1M } Executors.
R. J. RANN, 62-4
Farming Prospects
In many districts are not good, -with excessive
rains preventing seeding, etc. You can earn
good wages in various manutootur7tTg trndes—
ell branches — for young µ•omen end men.
Help out flnanoes at' home. Help supply our
soldiers with neoeesnry clothing, war mnni-
110110, etc, Employment for whole families—
workers over 14 years old. Write
SECRETARY BOARD OF TRADE
IlESPELER, Ont.
iOWE
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.
Washington Park,Ill.— I am
gthe
mother of four children
and have sof-
feted with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chil-
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and I would ache all
over and feel so sick
that I would n o t
want anyone to talk
to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth-
ful looks. My friends say 'Whydo you
look so young and well? I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies."
—Mrs. POET. STOPIEL, Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let-
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
MAC THISTLE
2 043 48971 A. T. R.
The Grand Oiroult Race Stallion, Mac This-
tle, is the fastest berm that was ever offered
for service in this pert of the country. Ole
need through the Inrgest racing oil cult In the
world and defeated the Grand (Crena Stara no
alter es they defeated him. Mao Thistle 2 041¢
is also n tall brother to Independence Boy 2 on
the only two full brothers out of one derv,
both with marks of 2 05 or better. Man Thf-tle
0481 has himself been miles In 201, 3 in 17
a,emnda. Ante Thistle is a grand big 'grown
stallion. Be is a n,nde-order-order• horse, havhog
size, quality, individuality, brain and breeding.
Will stand et his own barn, Blyth, ibis season
fora limited number of marcs at 51000 to in-
sure. Acoornmodetion made for mares from a
distance. Write for folder of breeding and
felt welt:tilers to
L. 0, OKA ALES WORTH or
Tans. COULTER,
Blyth, Ont.
•
CUMBERLAND GEM
188181150851 Enrolment No. 1887
Inspected and Approved,
JOHN J. MOGAVIN, Prop.
This well bred horse will stand for service
during the present season at {rte own stables,
Leadbn,y. hot 22, Con. 18, SfoIi.illop.
Putts iron, this horse won 1st prizes at Clin-
ton and Seaforth Sprtn g Faire,
The People's Column
For Sale
Grant Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
settles, carts, floor care, &e.
Also part of Lot s0, Oon, 5, Townshipof Mor.
ris, 20 norm, edboluiog the Village of Brussels,
and 5 building lots on Turn berry street. For
pnrtioulars apply to the owner.
J. LIFIIIE.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers far sale his 150 acre
farm, being E;4 Lot 14 and W31 Lot 15, Con. 5,
nod 5l3� Lot 14, Con, 0, Gray towuahip Huron
Co, 1e tailor is n posture fnrnt. About 70
neves under crop nn 04655 lots, balance pas-
ture anti bush, Good brick !Ionise, Muth barn
with windmill and water itt both house and
stables; litter carrier, &e. Good orchard and
farm to A 1 shop,. Only 34 mile to school ;
rural telephone and rural mail. Reasons for
milling poor health. Possession et once If de-
sired, Good share of principle could be left an
farm. For further particulars apply on prem -
Mee to P..1. 835BOP,
Phonon/ Ethel P. 0.
•• •••••••••lass becesses•••ers ••••••••tlt••t••••••0111!••••••s•••0•••N•••••••••••••••• a
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Chevralet
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o Price Complete $675.60 F.O.B. Oshawa s
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Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top, Envelope and Side. Curtains, Electric
Horn, Clear Vision Ventilating Wind Shield. Speedometer, Electric Huilrting and Lighting
System. Ammeter: and License Brackets.
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NOTE.—Owlog to the great demand for this Car, we would suggest placing your order early to ensure delivery, a
We use the Stewart Speedometer, Two -unit "Auto -Lite" Starting and Lighting
Sys-
tem, with Bendilc Drive, same type and grade as treed on the high-priced cars.
A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock. •
JEW1?LER • e p p y d
J. R. Wendt, • ENGRAVER
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Wroxeter, Ont. 0
At the Pacific side, Oulibra, there .1.•Y•A+4,+4+••444+•+•.+0+•+•+44•+0+4+4+s444.4.444MlMF44•••s••••••••N••••••••INN•••••••o••••••e••sees•e•a••t•••••••••••••••••••••••Iisse •
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P. AMENT, Agent Brussels
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