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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-7-20, Page 4THURSDAY, JULY ao, tpdfi Nos MY weutsn patched op Peace. War Is too expeusive a grime to end it by a draw. Orta of the signs of this eleetrioal age is the snpplantiag of many of the old time busses et the railway depots by automobiles, The world mores,. IN Scotland church union along tem- perance lines is likely to work out a Prohibition crusade of broad horizon. It can't come any too soon to bonnie Scotland,' •lCESP cool ! That is don't chase round and tire yourself for nothing. idsp out a program for eaeb day aud follow it and you will probably be more comfortable than if you ge it hit and miss and cover the same territory a dozen times to no purpose. 400,000 Austrian prisoners wase big bag for the Russians to nab but will have a tendency to put the kibosh on the fighting vim of the former. Guess many of them would sooner have billets from the Russians than bullets. Bvrrsa, eggs, cheese -and meat con- tinue on the upper rungs of the ladder of the consumer and the prospects do -not appear to warrant a lower priced breakfast and dinner table bill of fare. Economy is often talked about but haw to•put it into practice is not an easily solved problem, Baric political parties are trying to ex• plain the good or 111 done the 'Pemper• auce cause by the recent Provincial elec. tion in North Perth. Otte thing is ser- tain the ques•tou will have to be met fair and square at the next general election and the electors are sufficiently on the alert not to he deceived by dust or mud throwing. 1r looks in some towns as if a number of patriotic fund pledge makers will have to be taken into Court before they will make good monthly payments promised, ' Possibly undue pressure was used and while under a spell of en- thusiasm more was signed than can he easily met but it would be too bad if coercion were rendered necessary in r he fulfillment. CBlstasa may get their wearing ap- parel on in a different fashion to the residents of the Western hemisphere but they are not the "way backs" we sometime; think they are and in their great country are giving many a surprise to the world. China and Japan will have to be taken into the count is the progress of the world in the coming days They may have a big part to play. REPORT iS Once more current that Senator Aikens, a millionaire Winnipeg Barrister, is to he the next Governor General of Manitoba. He is well ac- quainted with the affairs of the Province and should competently attend to the duties of the impatent office. Some men public life are more for ornament than use but Senator Aikens is a big enough man for the job although he has already bad a good many public honors, :OWING to the almost continual series of accidents caused by motor vehicles the tension is being applied to law breakers that may have a salutory effect. The trouble with many a chauffeur is that he gets the idea in his "pumpkin" that lie owns the highway aud the great travelling public have either to get out of his wayor take the Copse nsrgttences. A stiff fine is one of the Surest methods of giving practical instruction ' to such thoughtlessness. EVERY day records a long -list of drowning accidents at this season of the year. People appear to have "good for- getters" in refusing to be warped as to the danger of deep water and inability t0 swim. The pulmoter sometimes accomplishes wonders in restorations but it is a dangerous role to play. "Safety first" would mark out a program more likely to proloug life and fl aught with less anxiety to the relatives of the venturesome, iMPE1tTS in writing about the war ap- pear to think it will close with 1916. If the victories of the allies continue it will require more wonderful resources than are believed possible to keep men and urttnitions in the field on the part of Germany, Austria and Turkey. Nearly two years of suet: a campaign as has keen on the program has taught all the pow- ers lessons that will not soon be forgot - tea at to the hideotieneFs' Of war, 'i`te struggle inust 001 cease, however, nbtil the backbone of militarism is broken so badly that the indefensible system will be crippled foe life, Many a problem Will have to be solved when the war is over before the affairs of the world Will be restored to notate], The tremendous war bill will be a millstone for years to 00100, +4.++++++++++++++++++++++++ August 1st is the irate Owing to the unprecedented rise intim moat of ,producing a news.. paper THE POST, in conunnn with the other newspapera hl 11 non, Perth and Brune Counties, is com- pelled to inor'ease the subscription rate from $100 to $1,00 perauunm and tate change will be Itiacle on August and then the $100 rater well hold good aud we look for a large num- ber of those lit arrears to take ltd. vantage of the intervening weeks. Even at the proposed increase there will be little margin as it on- ly means a cent a week to the sub - seri bei, We purpose keeping Tull PosT up to the standard of the best going and appreciate the hearty support accorded tie in the past 80 years. Save money by paying up now, W. 13, 1KERR, Proprietor. +...••••••.•••...••e••••t• ••fi.• •to • 0 • • •• ••••••••.•••••••••• • e este LONDON, ONTARIO • • September h p e t to 10#h 1 916 • WESTERN ON'1 ARIA'>r S . ( • • POPULAR • LAR E HIB1 N • X T1O Art,Music, Agriculture e & Amusements • v A FINE COMBINATION AT LONDON'S EXHIBITION a A Real Live Program of Attractions Twice Daily 4 Two Speed .Events Daily oFIREWORKS EVERY NiGHT • New Process Building. Every Building Fuil of Exhibits • • •• SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto b• SPECIAL EXCURSION D!,.YS f+++++++++++++++++++++++++ • .i Prize Lists, Entry Forms and ail Information O - from the Sooretary, Paosrxcrs for good crops in the West are said to be excellent, We hope the best forecast may be realized. WHAT to do with Camp Borden and bow to do it appears to be sontewbet of a military problem. Foresight is infini- tely better than hindsight usually but the geographical location appears to have had a preponderance of the )atter as tnany of the essential qualifications appear to be iacking and those that can now be supplied will be at large expense to the country. Experience is a great teacher but oftentimes the course c f in. struction is very costly, A man or. Gov- ernment who fritters away the finances to gratify personal whims or to please some friends may in the end find him- self in a corn er when it comes to giving an account of his stewardship. Wilful waste makes woeful want and this is not a good time in the, country's history to squander. Letter from Pte. Cleve. Denbo to his aunt, Mrs. B. Carter, Brussels. The foilowing letter was received from Private J. 0. Den bow, who is note in a Convalescent Home in Eng- land, after having been wounded in the Ypres salient :— DEAR FOLIOS AT 13031E.—It sure does seem funny to be writing to you again from England but to tell you the truth it is nice to be away from the shot and shell for a little while. I will try t0 write you a decent let ter and attempt to describe more filly a little of what l have been going through and where I have been. I think it does not matter from Eng. land but it was an army rule not to tell about the struggle from France. Well, for a starter I am moved from the 1st London General Unepital to a place called Cedar Road, which is still in London but a quiet residential part of the city. My wound is healing nicely and as I told you iu a merlons letter they have stopped putting in the tubes but it is dressed every day. I think it won't be long until I am in tip-top shape again. ' Nurse took about ten of us around the city for a car ride. Needless to say we enjoyed ourselves. Everyone seems to try to snake us happy and I for one certainly appreciate it. Now I shall tell you about the battle we were engaged in. It was at Ypres in Belgium—the Yyres Salient they call 11., '1'be reason they call it that i because it is shaped like a hrrsesho and can be attacked from three sides Web about the 26th or 27th of Ma we came out of the trenches for 0 days rest for y o we had been getting t pretty hard, Little did we renliz what was before us in the near futur . Around the let oe 2nd of June news cattle to the rest camp that the enemy sad broken through and taken part of our line. Our Major gave the com- mand to pack up and we all knew what that meant—to the trenches again. ,,When we got half way there a messenger caught up to us with the word to "Double as fast its we could," e threw our packs on the side of. the oad, leaving us still to early our quipment, haversacks, waferbottle, mar.unition, three bandoliers and When we reached the firing line we aund we bad no trenches so we had n dig ourselves in just back of the ront line for we were held as reserves. 'Ve worked hard so that by daylight had managed to dig a hole about 2 et deep and 5 feet long, throwing to dirt up in front of tnc. We lay ere all day, not, dating to show me- lees. Belton roe, we were glad to e there, ars they shelled us terribly. he gtnuncl would quiver and heave ke a big lump of jelly. I was covert d with mutt and dirt and shrapnel hick would buret overhead but none Mut, thank (god, that did any real anlage. The bullets struck the earth front of me alta scattered it over 5, We stayed there for 0 Jaye, livery glib we Went back to get rations and •� ater. At the end of 0 days we were • rought out again far a•13 clay rest. + ori would have laughed to see iris • r we had no,chauce to wash duir ng to 0 clays. I am afraid I resernbled + t escaped convict more than any- iing else, After 3 days' rest we were ready for e trenches again. Our Major called • CANADIAN NATIONIA . + on ilia Bund (ihu waterfront) far NATIONAL sevortt111atu'e, tii'itlest l'etogees have omAN HAD r:ntnr ht4a bill 8tafnl u, The rlvtn' Dula Aug. Sept. us „Il' ilutu it posslhle Iightiug ground u� 1 lend 1I It should prate dauglr.•us to • EXHIBITION stxv here --theta lotto Amet'icar gun boat vet vet rinat' tit hand, We are not LLiwww k1 111 mussing. the 'Ivo these clays. though, We till hope that pence may be re-+ t silort1, . 0.13,111 tuft tort nnu:i1 1t' able, Lydia E, Pinkhat11 s Vegeta. All t•ntuli tvnrl< ie suapeiulcd. t"I'e Dle Compound Helped Her. Expire Federation 04 Spectacle • nil intro end at Bong Mo' liar to• f 6 •I • nailer Solidarity and Power 1,200 Performers; 10 Massed ''eitt'tlii %villin the Wee—leech that Ivo wLiidd to spend tiMatet' In seeing i 0 iBd f,, a hr plot. S C i e. "h ; e - y� i IC i C s S 'o 'Chorus of 60 Voices I a t m n e fI n 1 1 a g 1r }lits 'Dtckenu al tihelt Kt'i, says she Glorious ;Pageant symbolizing Ira- is still safe 6111 abut nut us t1 ie 1101. afo to go abroad, I . Mammoth Scenic Reproduction of •, 1 the British 1louses of Pag1ia- e 1. went, Westminster Abbey l and the War Office. • • • • • • • Y • • •• • e • W. J, IMO, President, A. M. HUNT, Seorotary • • said "Alen of the lath Batt, tonight we go back to the front line, at 1 o'clock we wills the 10th Batt. charge the enemys line. Now men the whole Canadian division have their eyes an you two Batt. and they stay if anyone rail get them back, yon ann." To say Ilse least we were mond of the tin -t out. 00106§ides and nfllreta .had in ne and proud too . that the task had fallen to us. About 5 minutes to 1 o'clncll, as we crouched in the trench ready to go at the word, mar officer of On. No. 1 carne to its individually and said "Keep a stout heart boys and remember God is with . nth" Poor fellow 1 Half an hone after he was shot through Use head. He was cet•talnly a brave mall Mid was loved by everyone of us. The rest of my experience I told you before, We are livlttg 011 the best of the land, nothing seems too good for us here. I do hope that every one is well and happy at borne. I shall come home to see you sOrtte'ti me blit it is hard '10 say wheirthctt time will come: 13ye bye for now, front CLEVE, London, Sune 23, 1016. Conditions in Far -Away China The Home of Millions Who Bow Down to 'Idols ; Interesting letter from a Palmerston young lady with a promising future - 11I in Agnes Dulmage, B, A., who is a neice of L. anal Mrs: Rotten, Brus- sels ;— ali,s Agnes Dull/sage, writing on April lit h, a letter to her father and mother from liwangTung Province, China, says in part as follows :— "The rainy season ie to .come yet— but it bag been very cloudy weather and a great deal of rain the past month. Friday evening we all went to a lecture which has been arranged by the Educational Association. The lecturer was one of the Engineers ap- pointed by the 'Chinese Goveruinent to investigate the causes of last year's flood and to Mid possible means of preventing a similar flood, another year. The mulberry leaf is what the silk worm feeds upon. The Ohiness grow the mulbetry for that, purpose. Dr'. Niles has some buds on her property here and at present we are having theta stewed and in puddings—they are delicious. The tnilitary governor. conceded to the wishes of the people and Ibis pro- vince declared independence last Thinsday, There was great rejoicing on Friday but the ardor of the people seems to have waned since. Some of them do not believe that he could have been sincere in 11, Others he- elieve that lie was forced to because he ' setts afraid late Rwang-Sai troops uv might march into the ptovinceand maketrouble, b c if h did d not. Anyway wa t it has caused a great deal of trouble e in the country. The thieves and all others who wish to ata up trouble are taking advantage of the unrest. I hall a letter from Miss Langrifl to - 1 c W t• e a f f 1 fe 11 Se th 11 11 e It In 111 tit h f tl at 11 th Fruit Bulletin Tiny your Cherries now. White, Black, Red Sour, ell Niagara Peninsula grown, are now most Men - Th e R ed NIAGARq Sour to the par ex. PENINSULA cellenee for preset, slog Have your grocer secure your needs at ones, - Raspberries be. gin to arrive in n few days. Look for this label on the basket, .:1t is Your guarantee of Honest Fruit,. Niagara grown. EAT MORE CANADIAN FRUIT. riaiitSeE OR WV* NO,2'4 day. They had a Very exciting clay in Kong Montt on Sunday. Its the mofn- itig Me. McKay got a telegram flora Miss Dickson wills just one word, on it—•Trouble." 1te'was to have gone to Ngni•Hni Lo dispense conlmuilian but lie got Air. McRae. to go instead and Ise and Dr. McDonald started for Sbek$ei in Mr. McRae's small boat. This is the place Mise Dickson sent the telegram from Miss Abid didn't think Miss Langrill slitluld go to Laai Obauk for fear -there Was 'trouble too, so they went over to the station to enquire, and they told her they were fighting there too, so she' didn't go. Miss Reid, Mies Langtill, Mrs. McRae and Mrs. Broadfoot were the bnly grown -tip people left on the 'cntnpound for Mr. ' Broadfoot was at SharLui, another pert of the country, where thieves were very much in evidence, So Mrs. Broadfoot was very much worried about hire too. Not long after they left a message ramefor Dr. McDonald to go to Yung Kong, one of the American Presbyterian stations, because one of the ladies was very ill arid the De. there wanted his help. They sent a message hack telling thein that''De. McDonald had stet ted for Shek Kei. It Wae oat long after nntit the two men were home again. They Just got as far as the mouth .of the river that goes into Shek Kei and could go no further because the shore was lined with rebels, who levelled their guns at them and threatened to fire, if they went another step. Mr. McKay got out and tried to persuade them to allow him to go on, bot 11 was of no use. They absolutely refused, rill ,p}t-SUCH-': A HEADACHE. . , ., Nearly everyon e has ripping, tearing headaches at times. Disordered atom- - ach—slug ebliver does it. Cheer up here's the real relief —Ch am berl ai n'e Stomach and Liver Tablets. They put the stomach and bowels right. All druggists, 25c .. or b mail from Y9 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto CHAMBERLAINS . 'f'A..B,LETS , • •© �►Pocket Full of •f• / d• t' Ko.aki • It`ti' + 9•• • We Will Develop your Films by Up.to-date Methods Means a Bushel Full of Fun UV ON A SDANI�Eti A ON LAPD R ' IN THE AIR A R Scenes that have thrilled the Em- pire Reenacted by Overseas Troop. Shells in Process of Manufacture Immense Munitions Exhibit Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand Grettade apd Bomb Throwing, .De- struction of Warships' by Hidden Mines, Bayonet Fighting Federation Year 'Fireworks Complete New Midway. v AnerThe King's Horse Government Exhibits, Superb'Showing of Live Stock and Agricultural Products, Acres of Menu. factures. Toronto, Aug: 26 to Sept. 11 so there was nothing to do but turn round and go Moine again: .It seems there had been fighting for tuvo days in Shelf Kei and the city was com pletely surrounded. Mr. McKay sent word to the British Consul at Canton and was makingevery effort to help Miss Dickson. unday evening, they got another. letter flout her, telling them they. were still 'fighting hat she Was •safe.; It seems perfectly safe here its Oanton but they say Use gates into the inner city are all closed, I am care we will be protected if that is God's plan end we try . to act wisely. The Iyrath,of rise rebels isnot directed against the missionaries this tittle as at the . time of the Boxer rebellion. It is rather hard to think of poor Miss Dickson at Shek Kei, the only foreigner in• the city in the midst of so much fighting, but'I: do not know of anyone, who would .feat' it less. She has such irnplict faith and trust jr1 God's care and protection. She is naturally a timid person but is not afeald to go anywhere, if alae thinks she ought Lo. Five Days' Later—Well, I really have some news for you now. I wonder' what the newspapers have to say about the trouble here. I hope it leas not uuduly .alarmed yen. We are so quiet and peaceful here, we would never know so much was going no. It turned opt . it was just a part of a plot of treachery when Lung,Shai Kong (the governor) signed the Dec. laration of Independence. Wednes- day of last week, he invited the leaders of the Revolutionary Party to. a Conference. Ile did not go himself —sent his representatives and about ten of them were shot. Some du not believe it was premeditated. They think that after 'they.got- there, the two parties disagreed and ended in fighting— though there hoe been little in Clanton as yet. On Wednesday after the shooting there was fighting Four more sitspeeted eases of infantile paralysis bays been discovered, three in Ford and One in' Windsor, A E Boyle was involuted Secretary of the Winnipeg Board 01 Trade in suc- cession to Dr. C. N. Bell, resigned: Hon. Dr. Belaud was freed .ftom Getmany and allowed to enter Holland on the 24th of May. FAIL FAIRS West Dan N. b Y.—"I have a ad h nervous trouble all my life until I took nr Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for nerves and for female trou- bles and it straight. ened me out in good shape. Iwork nearly all the time, as we live on a farm and I have four girls. Ido all my sewing and other work with their help, so it shows that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old Blyth Oct, 8-4 daughter came and it helped me slot. I have also had .my oldest girl take it Brussels .,<Oet.. 5-0 and it did her lots of good. I keep it in Qhesley ,,...Sept. 19-20 the house all the time and recommend Dungannon Oct 6_0,'. Dut baro . Sept. 28-29 it."—,Mrs DEWITT SINbnBAUGa, West Exeter Sept. 18-19.. Danby, N. Y.._ Fergus .,, Sept. 20=27 ' Sleeplessness, nervousness, irrItt}bit- Fordwiclt ' Oct, 7 ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- Andertch .... „Sept27-29 satione,, all point to female derange- Kincardine•,•. . ; Sept281 ^122 ments which Maybe overcome by Lydia London (Western ban) p E. Pinkhem a Vegetable Compound. Luoknow....., .... Sept. 28-29•- This finnous'remedy, the medicinal Qwen Sound Seirt. 12 14 Ripley Sept, 20-27 .;ingredients of which are derived from Seaforth Sept 21-22 native roots and herbs, has for forty Teeswater , ,.. Oct. 2-3 }rears proved to be a most valuable tonic Tiverton _, r.... .,.. Oct. 3 and invigorator of thefemale organism. Toronto (0. N E ).,;,.Aug, 28 --Sept, 11 Women everyt7bere bear willing testi- Underwood .,• .Oct. 10 „mohy to the wonderful virtue of Lydia Walkerton..., Sept, 12-13 )H;'•PinkhBljl'•'Y9getYble Compound. Wiughutn •,,.,Sept.28-29 Notice to Creditors Notioe la hereby given purpsuant to the Re. view' Statutes of Onterid, Ohepter 121,. Section 55, that all creditors and : otters having . claims against the estate of Richard 0, Armstrong, deceased, who died on or abort tlie' Twenty. eighth day of May, A. D. 1810, ecthe Town, ship of Morris, in the Province of Onhirle, ere required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to R. wn,,stone, Winghem, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the Seventh day of August, A. D. 1010, their names and ad, dreesee with fall particulars of their claims, lit writing, and -tine nature of the securities iif any) held by Chem dnty verified by a Statutory dednrntion, Andfurtltertake notice that aft er the said 7th day of August, 191( the lExeoutors will pro. used to distribute tlfe assets of the said de. . ceased amongst.the parties entitled thereto 1 having regard '. only to the claims of whioh, they shall then have.receivrdi'had they will - no rte liable for the said assets -pr any pert thereof to any ereon of v P whose Walnut they shall not then have received notice the time of snob dfbtributicn: Dated al Wingbam this 411; day of July A, D. 1919, R, VANSTONE,. Wingqlient P• 0: 1.4 .. ,Solioitor for .:the.Exeoutora: MAC THISTLE 2 041 98971 A. T. R. The Grand Olreelt Ratio Stallion, Hoc This. focsarviefastest bit tills part that theooentry. Be ' rnded through the largest racing circuit in the world end defeated the Grand Circuit stars os often . as they defeated him . Mac Thistle 2 04664 is also a,full brother to Independence ' Bay 1 Olt hntth wltb marks 01brothers U6 or better. of Thistle 204U has himself been miles in, 201, 3 in 67 seconds. Mac Thistle to a- grand big brown alallion. Be i e neule•tc•order horse, havn.g size, gdnlity, h,di rid entity, brain and breeding. Wil latand'.et tins own barn, Sly tit, this aeaentl for a Malted number of mares at 01000.to in. Pure. Accommodation tondo for mecca from a diatflnce. Write 'for folder of breeding and full particulars to • L. 0, OITARLESWORTH or 'THOS. COULTER, ' ,Blyth, Ont. CUMBERLAND GEM 18078 r'85881 Enrolment No. 1887 Inspected and Approved. .. JOHN J. MCQAVIN, Prop. This well bred horse wit) stand for service ..Steer Strayed during the resent season et his owl. stables, Lead bury, Lot 22. poo. 18, Mc$t flop, cue - strayed on the orennises of the undersigned. Colts from this horse won 1st prizes at g ton and Seaforrh Spring Pairs, Lot 94, Coo, 10, Grey i steer, un -or about May 16th, a yearling steer, light In color. _ Owner is regpested to prove property, pay ex. pensebend take it away. JOHN ROBERTSON, 2.4 II, R. No. 1, 1tonkton. Farm for Sale The South halves of Lota Nos 4dand 47, Con. 1, Turnberry. 100 acres, good brick house end bank barn with strawehed attached. Two miles from the Pillage of Sleeve's. The farm belongs to the estate. of the late Thomas Hig- gins and in. order to: close out said estate quick. yWill be sold aRR. reasonable BANN,BWroaeter,pOnbto T S. HIGGIIQ9, 2 Executors, R. J. RANN, J 02-4 • Farming Prospects In many districts ere not geed, with excessive milli preventing seeding, etc . Yen eon Ban) good wages in various tnapufaotu,'fng trades- au branches — for ;young worsen pod sten. Help out finances at home. Help supply our soldiers with neeeseary clothing, war munt- tions, ole, Employment for whole families— workers over 14 years ofd. Write SECRETARY BOARD OP TRADE, HESPELER, Ont. I The People's Column For Sale ;Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator, eoelea, carts, floor oars 50, - Aleo part of Lot 8D, dolt, b, Towoahlg of Mon ria Macrae, adjoining the. Vlllsge of Brussels, and 8 betiding lots on Turnberry street. For particulars apply to the owner. M J. LEI1CIE. Farm for Sale farm, lteing 1134 Lotgi r end W g Let119, Con. ...acre and Nle Lot 14, Con. 0 (I my township, Huron Ce. ,Tim bitter is it,,,,ature terra. About 70 Acres under crop on other lots, balance pas• tore and bash. Hoed brie], house, battltbarn, E blea; litterlearrlm"&u. 1,1 both orchard and farm III A2 shape. Only YS m(te to. school ; rural telephone and rural mail , Remains Tor selling poor health, Possession at mum if de. sired. Good share of principle could be left on. farm Ner further particulars apply en prem- ises to P. J. 131135op,. Phone 40 Ethel P. O. r•o•••er•oe•ee • • r r Y 0 • r 8 a e • 4 • • • • s Value -in -head • Motor • • • • • o • • r •ea•ooemoo•oa•O•iloosooo•••O•N•NNr•••••••i0000000•••ti•0000sotp•• a 66 �9 O O Chevrolet • Q e a rs • • • l7 • "The Product of Experience" Powerful and Quiet Running Q • • • 0 a • 4 • .Price,Complete $675.00 F.O.B. • 4. • Prs Oshawa ALL THE NEW THINGS FROM THE • Re alar E ui )tTtetii," • • g 1 Mohair Tailored Top. . Envelope andSide• FACTORY IN STOCIt + • p Curtains,gtElectric • I�t7I�A K.• • Horn, Clear Vision. VeutilSati�tg Wind Shield, Speedometer, Electric SbrFl ting and Lighting r • • System. Ammeter and License Brackets, 6 6 0 f I NOTE. ---Owing to the great demand for this Co,rwe would suggest placing your order eo t to m p g ry ensure delivery, • ,• • We use the Stewart Speedometer, Two -unit "Auto -Lite" Starting • • • tern, with Bendix Drive, same type and grade as used on the higllpn tedilcat d Lighting Sys- • • • A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock;; J. R. Wendt , ENGRAVER Wroxeter , Oat 5 • • • • I P. AMENT, Agent Brussels • • • • • • • • • Iriraround hilts and Ibis is %Vhathe ,1.•4.41,1,114,•4.0+.44.1444,14,04,11N•'N••11+•++144•+•+•'I••4444t••4'• • •000100 00.0.00000>t••fraaNae••••••••••••••••••••••••••N0000ooe•••••omoo••••••