HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-8-17, Page 4Che 43rrost1s 'Post
T141Jl.SDAy, AUGUST 17, tele
Ovm.oOlt For Fall noel Winter fipples
is not op to much this year,
'i'oaorero Fair opens her gales August
26'h and closes September lith. Tlie
Pr'z: List ds a good one.
HERE and there in different parts of
the West hail and wind storms have
clone considerable damage to crops.
A BIG crowd will turn their faces
Westward during August to aid in reap-
ing the harvests in that great land.
Prospects are quite favorable and we
hope the results will dentoustrate the
correctness of the prophecy,
le all the good things said about Camp
Borden are true it must he much like
heaven but if half the had reports are
correct it most compare favorably with
other localities we have beard of not to
be mentioned itt polite society.
PUBLIC opiuion did not stay with the
"saving daylight" fad in a number of
places where the clocks were pushed
ahead The public, while ready to be
tickled with new fancies, are often too
conservative to give the necessary back-
ing to many of the whirrs.
PRACTICAL tests are being made by
Grey County boys in a hog feeding con-
test or competition. At the advanced
and advancing prices of the dwellers of
the pltt pen no one owning these wort
gage lifters can do too much to promote
their abort life. The hog and the hen
lead the van with the cow and the sheep
close up to the band wagon.
GERMANY will tax the bachelors and
homes where there are no children to
raise funds to pay premiums for raising
families owing to the cutting off of mil.
lions of men in the terrible war. The
folly of militarism and what it eventuates
in and the annibilat,on of the indefens•
Stele system is more apparent today than
ever. It will be a glad day when people
learn war no more,
We notice in a number of places a
strolling gipcy gang, with fortune tell
ing nervy females, have been caught
tapping tills but have been permitted to
seek new pas'cres on refunding the
stolen coin. This is putting a premium
on rascality Six months term in jail
would probah'y put a stop to such bare-
faced thievery. If every town they hit
gave them their walking ticket the next
best thing would be done as they might
take the hint.
SEPTEMBER r6th, r916, is the date set
f•tr the introduction of the Prohibition
of the liquor truffle as a war measure in
Ontario. Where the Canada Tem•
perance Act is in force there will be no
change but in other Counties there will
possibly be an attempt to frighten the
powers that be by the usual threats,
The success or failure of the measure
will notP political on end a parties half
as much as on the oat -and- t t
ou character
of the men and women of the land as
they i stand behind the measure and see
that the law is enforced. Laxity in this
respect will be the death knell to the
forward crusade now on the program.
This is an issue that cannot be shoulder-
ed off on your neighbor but must be
faced by yourself and on your fidelity
much will depend as to the permanent
removal of the danger from the pathway
of the youth of this fair Province. May
the boys and girls count on you 1
Bora political parties should wake up
to the fact that they will have to face the
question of Prohibition of the liquor
traffic without any dodging or receive
the grand bumper degree. West Tor-
onto bye election on August arse, is pre-
senting a pretty picture of bowing the
knee to bocce. Of course it is a riding
where Temperance sentiment may not
be largely developed among a large class
of the electorate but the speech snaking
of some of the candidates is about the
best exhlbitiou of gall we have read for
many a day. It is a pandering to the
worst side of hutnan nature and lo this
day of temperance advancemeut should
meet with a rebuff that would put an
end to such work. There appears to be
a great necessity of teaching a lesson to
fellows looking for parliamentary honors
wino are willing to kneel down before
the liquor traffic or anything else that is
a menace to the Nation, if they think it
will help them win. What use would
such M. P.'s or M. P. P.'s be to any
good oatiso if a constituency were die -
graced by them ? The party caucus is
often to blame in hot speaking out on
these matters and permitting some place
seeker to pull the wool over their ever,
'Phis is not the day for mincing words
but rather the tirue when roan should
prove they are possessed of moral back.
bone alid are ready to "put the boots" to
nil and sundry who attempt to lower
standards or bluff their way through,
Thile Extended to Oct. lst,
lis
response to it number ol` requests
the date of receiving past Clue fish-
eai'iptioltn til THP; POST, or renewals ,
at the $1.00 rale, hits been extended'
to October let 1010, 80 as to give
angle appcn'tunity to a11.
We are grateful to the large :um-
bel.
0 -
bel' whn have equated up anti t euewed
,t
r 1917 nod i(rn
1 V bepleased to P
1 will 1e
i
r I1 a
recto,* others during the coming 60
days.
THE POST.
A TOWN -IDT CHICKEN RANCH
I started out to raise some hens ;
I fitst bought wire to make surae pens,
You need uiee pens to stake hens
thrive ;
Mine cost me $40 25
t bougbt eleven kinds of feed,
E`er futyls a large assortment need,
I bought cut bone and grains galore ;
The bill was $19 &q.
Of course hens nerd a chicken shed,
A place to sleep and to be fed,
Mine was a good one through and
through,
And cost me $6o.42.
I wot der if hen fanning pays;
I've had twelve eggs in sixty days.
The hills, of course, have been im-
mense ;
The twelve eggs brought me 90 cents.
OR. MACDONALD EX -M. P. LONDON,
Celebrate• hie slat Birthday.
Birthday congratulations were in or-
der to Dr. Pater Macdonald, postmaster
of Leedom, on Monday, August 140.
Asked to guess his age, the observer
who noted his erect carriage, springy
walk, clear, clean eyes and general a r-
pearitnce of health and vigor would
probably say, "Between 05 and 10."
A groupof people who had known
London's postmaster for many years
personally or by reputation, referred
to hint a few days ago in conversation.
A. date was mentioned by a man
present and an incident it, connection
associated with Dv, Macdonald. "He
is getting on like 1 eau myself," said
the speaker. "He must be getting on
to 75."
"Really 1" exclaimed others. "Why
he looks much younger than that."
The book of elates, which never by
any chance makes mistake?, says that
Peter Macdonald, son of Jaynes and
Margaret. (MrBeau) Macdonald, was
burn in Pietou, Nova Scotia, in 1836,
Uu Augst 14th.
He was just 10 years old when Itis
feller and mother and the large
family, of which he was the youngest,
removed from clown by the sea to Lon.
you and finally to a farm between
what is now Brucefield and Clinton,
The long journey was made in half
a dozen different ways. First a sail-
ing ship was taken Rom Pictou to
Fall River, and it small steamer from
there to New York City. The third
stage was a trip up the Hndsoa to
Albany, then by the Erie Canal to
Buffalo. A steamer next carried the
Macdonald family to Port Stanley,
then the journey to London was made
by stage.
rMe, Macdonald, father of Peter Mac-
donald, finally decided to purchase in
1
farm Rom the Canada Company in
Huron, one of the counties in which
the company had received a charter
for land from the British Government.
Cliatou then existed only as a cross
road, marked by a hotel, the Ratten-
bury House.
Some inembers of the family re-
mained in London' but the youngest
son still had Iris recollections of the
trip North made by wagon.
Excepting round d Goderich the
prin-
cipal town, where the
settlers
went
for supplies,the land was lak elf un-
cleweanthe chief worko
the
faemers was falling trees andgetting
rid of stumps.
Wheat. commanded 50 cents a bushel
and oats 15 cents. Apples were one of
the great luxuries of a small hoy's life
away back in 1345 and '46. All North
of Clinton was a vast wilderness,
known as the Queen's bush, inhabited
by wild fowl and wild animals. Kin-
cardine vas already n small village on
Lake Huron.
Peter Macdonald's next journey to
London was made in state, by a stage
coach, drawn by 4 horses. But the
road was no t:oyal one, the mud road
of the early days, alternating with
corduroy in the very bad spots. A
stroug pull was needed to bring along
the stage coach which at times soak
up to i.lie axles in mud.
London was considered quite a town
and it was an event of moment to a' -
rive in the stage at the Robinson Hall,
on the corner of Ridout and Dundee
streets, the chief hotel of the town,
which even to this day does service as
an office building. Across on the
Not'thwert corner of the street stood
the post office and it was little the boy
front the North dreamed he would
some day be postmaster of a city of
London of nearly 00,000 inhabitants.
The chief business peat of the town
extended to Richmond street. Away ,
out Not th was located the barracks
and behind then) at some distance a
small lake, known as Lake Hotn.
To -day, De, Macdonald lives qnite
down town of Central avenue, back
of the old barracks grounds, overlook-
ing Victoria Park, where the barracks
of long years ago stood, Two o• three
blocks back of his home, directly to
the North, is tt gully ,just Smith of the
0. P, R. station, a part of the bed of
Lake flora, The rest has been filled
in.
Peter Macdonald remained in Lon-
don for two ns. three years with an
older brother anti driving hie stay had
theiivil
p ege of seeing the ftrst loco-
motive come into the city tenth Ham-
ilton over the Great Western Line,
One o' two cars were attached carry-
ing officials and from all round the
romttey people gathered to see the
wonderful eight. The following year
in 1854, the road was completed to
Windsor.
Qualifying as a teacher, Peter Mac -
i='
-----,,---,�� Lxcursuns
Farm Laborers
•x
t•
V/E MUST HAVE
HELP!!
•
Nop
Going Trip Vttileest
$12.®x.,/
TO
WII iPEC
ReturnTrip East
$18.00
FROM
WINNIPEG
CoIng Dates,
August 17 and 31
From Toronto -Sudbury
Line and East, but. not
Including Smith's Falls
or Renfrgw, also from
Main Line East of Sud-
bury to, but not includ
ing, North Bey.
August 19 and
September 2
From Toronto, also
West and South thereof
Further particular> num
Canadian Pacific Ticks., ,
.1 Agents, or 0' D. Howard.
District Passe:16c. Agent
Toronto
dnnald taught school fun ten years,
after which lie took his tnedical coarse
in Trinity College, Toronto, graduat•
Ing In 102, He decided to go back to
Elution county to engage In his profes-
gimlet wink Fuad decided upon the
hamlet of Wingham, which two years
Wei. was iucnt'po'ated a village.
Wingharn grew apace and In 1878 was
incorporated a town,
It wasn't long after he hed'incated
in Wingham that Dr. Macdonald's ser-
vices were sought for public positions.
In 1876 77-78 he was a member of the
Municipal council and Atilt man of the
School Board. In 1876 also he was ap-
pointed coroner for Huron. Elected
reeve of Wingham in 1879, he was
made Mayne in 1881.
Following this he entered a larger
field of public activity when he was
elected member for East Huron in the
Dominion Parliament in 1887. In 1900
he had the honor of being made depu-
ty speaker of the House, and also
permanent chairman of its committee
of the whole.
He remained in Parliament until
1905. The next year he was appoint-
ed a member of the Winghatn Higgh
School Brand of Trustees. In 1909 he
gave up his practice to accept the
position of postmaster of the city of
London.
When congratulated by The Adver-
tiser upon his approaching birthday,
and the youthfulness and vigor which
give the lie to the number of his
years, Dr. Macdonald replied :-"I
have been fortunate. I have never
known a whple month's sickness in
the whole of my life."
Now a McKillop Boy Was
Wounded
The following letter is from Bert.
Dennison, a McKillop boy, whn has
been doinghis n
tabitfc rants month in
Y
a
the trenches
but who is now in the
L
n liah hospitalitul and gives i
yes a fine des-
cription of the strenuous life at the
from.
DEAR MR AND bl RB.A
d M'PBELL.-
Received your letter this morning and
was pleased to hear you were well. I
can't say I amt well but I am progress.
ing nicely and I aur getting np on a
wheel couch Ihie afternoon and go-
ing out into the garden for some fresh
air.
Yes a month ago today my platoon
had some bad luck. We were in the
bean trench which is a short piece of
German front line which we are hold-
ing just to the tight of Ypres. The
bean trench is about
125 yards long
and is only from thirty to forty pude
from the Gekmat's front line. 111y
platoon went into the bean on June
nth and relieved the platoon that was
in there. Well everything went along
nicely until about ten a, tn. Tuesday,
June 0th, when old Fritz opened up on
US With a trench mortar battery. We
couldn't get retaliation from our own
artillery because the filet two rune
jugs (treni'l, mortar bombe) blew in
our trench on the left and on our
right the Germans were in the same
trench as we were only there was a
block thirty yards wide between ne.
The next two jogs blew up the only
machine gun in out. section of the
trench and killed all the clew. And
so oa every bomb that came Over
either blew in our trench or killed 01'
wounded someone. About 3 p. m. I
was trying to mark the point of the
map, where these infernal bombe
were coating trout when Ser•gt.
Swaiusbnry was killed right beside
me, After our stretcher-bearer and
T bandaged his head up but we knew
it was no use, for his brains were
coming out of the two holes, when
wallop, 1 got it on the back of my
rigqht leg. I said oh and then a lot of
other things that I won't put down
lure as they wouldn't look ggnod in
print. Dick stepped a piece berm e I + •
got my putty off, it caught hint jest •
above the heart and went right
thirotrgti. I helped Ashtol to pot' Js R. Wendt •
above the shoe top and made a ash
right to the bone across the back of
my leg. The gash was between three
and four Inches long, Half an inch
deeper and I would have lost my leg
for it would have got the bone but it
didn't gn that half inch deeper so I
WOtn't worry. Har'r'y put 11 dressing
on it and we both went out to see holy
Dick was getting along, To crake
a long story shot be lived about an
hour and was conecions all the little, 1
Ile didn't seem to suffer very touch
but we rould see he was bleeding in-
wardly but we couldn't do anything
to stop it. So we just stuck around
till he died. We had been joined by
the last two men in the trench. They
came clown from the block to find
out what we were going to do. Just
after Dick died we saw a party of
Huns in our trench. I guess they
figured that every one had been kill-
etl or had beat it on account of so
many rifles lying around. Well they
got a surprise. We could have got
away but we were not quite ready
to go as we hadn't got either Sergts. 1
George's or Sergt. Dick's personal be- -
longings fin we decided to surprise the
Huse. The three who were not
wounded got their pockets full of
bombs and I mounted guard with a
rifle to wait for Fritz to come a-
round a corner of the trench some
fif teen feet from us, When I fired it
4
•
•
•
odak
+
•
$
7s. g,
liN•
4
•
•1'
+i•
•F
E
•L•
tr
f•
•
t. Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
• �r
+ Let the Kodak tell the +
+ story of your vaca- +
tion trip. d••
•
+
See our •
t No. 3n Post cord size +
Developing and PrintingOutfit. •
+ $21:0 worth of sonde neatly •
• packed. Complete for •E'.
•
$1.50
•
• • Bring your Firma to us for ex-
• pert Developing and Printing,
•
• Waterman's
4.
• •
ideal
• • w •
•
• Fountain Pens
•
Prices +
$2.50 and up
+
•
•
•+
•
We carrya niceor
assortment
of these Pens aur) also sell
Waterinan's 1cleel Fountain
,
Pen Inks, the beet or-
a I in
fain Pen tree. • +
a shell dressing on his two wounds +
and then
•
we
propped 'r
P PP him ftp just i' ,
tomove had fallen as it doesn't do ' JEW t' LER & •
to move a man wounded through the
lungs, so we matte him as comfortable L' l\ Cx1ZAVER
as pnesihle and went into a dugout t0 . +
see what was to be clonehabout my • Wroxeter, Ont.
casing wonnhad caugeil lntlMe about one inch +.444,•+•+•+•44 +•+•+•+••••+•'
CANADIAN NATIONAL
An. . EXHIBITION § t.
Etnpire Federation
1T Spectacle IRA
1,200 Performers; 10 Massed
Bands; Chorus of 60 Voices
Glorious Pageant symbolizing Ira.
perial Solidarity and Power
Mammoth Scenic Reproduction of
the British Houses of Parlia-
ment, Westminster Abbey
and the War Office.
WONANDIJNDERW
SEA
A ON LAND A
R IN THE AIR R
Scenes that have thrilled the Em
pire Re-enacted by Overseas
Troops.
Shells in Process of Manufacture
Immense Munitions Exhibit
Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand
Grenade and Bomb Throwing, De•
struction of Warships by Hidden
Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation
Year Fireworks, Complete New
Midway.
m
mer The HorseKi's
Government Exhibits, Superb Showing
of Live Stock and Agricultural
Products, Acres of Manu•
factures.
Toronto, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11
was a sign for the other three to lop
Oleic bombs into the next bay. T
wailed for the Hun to get well around
the corner so he would have no chance
of .getting away if I oilseed him the
first time, which wasn't likely. 1
got him through the stomach. 1 have
to smile every time I think of the
face he made. The bombs did the
resit. Fritz turned and made fon his
own trench but the three boys saw
hick right 1,0 the block. They left five
wounded besides the one I shot in
our trench but they all died of wounds
as the boys came back, We went
through the whole outfit but none of
them had even a wrist watch on
theta. After that we made our -way
nuttn where the bean trench joined
the Pollock trench there we found
one of the t,fficet s and some men. I
reported what, had happened and then
hiked down a Casino ication trench
for the dressing station it was a slow
job, as Inv leg was getting stiff. I
don't think I would have made it aa
far as I did only my wound was
still bleeding. I walked down to
where the 20th Battalion were in re -
You should elwayn keep a
bottle of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The little folk
eo often need a mild and
safe cathartic and they do
appreciate Chamberlain's
instead of nauseous oil
eon
d
mizturee. For ■
tom ach
troubles and constipation,
gn give 1ust before
going to bed. All druggists, 26c,,or send to
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO. TORONTO 10
nerve t,1 .nt 000 yards frnxn whine
e
I Wats wounded. Jt .20th Hutt,'lltt11
eei•g•stet gave tpe .roto tett and my
coutpttttt' ()d)etain gave me rt big shot
of Ilia ldy out of n ipuu't bull le, he
hand' d it to the crud pressed Ise to
it ink, lull to Ij Ira 1 didn't, Ile got a
etre'rher and. 1'"ne n,rn to carry it
noel 1h, y put mu '1 11 skin' Inok me 10
Iledfortl blot>otlto•sttitigslnlltm, i left,
thele lis its nntbulnuru nbont eight,
\1'e rit, Hhrlle,l g,dng t hrutlgh Ypres,.
but iswo luu'tit d nI , f , ns In tht. -,3rd
Oenrutl lis ap,ittl ,u. 111 1)1es, before
dart a iu'xl' morning, ning, 1 steyou there
four (Ilya diol tut iced bele on the
Illhof dune. Ily wt,nittl is healing
lip nicely. Al. the present rate it
will he heeled in tl i tat weeks but
the,, t1, i t' ;;Ile 51 ' 1.8. 1 cunk't move
nl,y ankle at all and I may have a 8i lfi
Ivy for life, lint 1'11 tell the world it
will be stiff until 1 get my 'ticket,
The drelor here told ore there
would be no possible chance of me
hei11•1 81 for active service iusids of a
year and if artybotly thinks 1 tun go-
ing to while away a year twee they
have another think Coming. Belgium
is bad enough but soldiering it, a it
serve in Isere is wtnse.
Dick was buried at Beane uul House.
"Mid D. 0. 1.1. cattle up on Battalion
orders two days after his death. Be
didn't know be was getting it even.
Well I will leave in ring off.
Yours truly,
BERT.
Kitchener Hospital, Brighton, Rog.,
June eth, 1910.
(Dick referred to is Seigt. R. Cun-
ningham, deceased, of this locality.
He was a brave fellow.)
FALL FAIRS
Blyth ,•..... ..................... Oct. 3-4
Brussels Oct. 5-0
Oheeley ...............
Dungannon
Durham
Exeter ..,., Sept. 18-19
Feegue Sept. 28-27
Fordwich .........., Oct.7
Godericl Sept 27-29
Kincardine
London (Western
Luck now
Owe', Sound
Ripley,,
Seaforth ............. ........Sept.21-22
Teeswater .... Oct, 2-8
TIvet•ton .......................... ... Oct. 3
Toronto (0. N. E )....Aag. 26 --Sept. 11
Underwood Oct, 10
Walkerton Sept. 12-13
Wingham ---------------------Sept. 28-20
Sept. 10-20
Oct. 5-6
Sept. 28-29
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis,-" I am the mother of
fourteen children and I owe my life to
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound. When I was
46 and had the
Change of Life,
a friend recom-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel-
ings that I took
several bottles. 1
am pow well and
healthy and recom-
mend your Compound to other ladies."
-Mrs.' MARY • RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. - "My. troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
sick for three years. I had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am well."
-Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation,hot flashes,headaches,back-
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should beheeded
by middle-aged women, Lydia E. Pink-
harn's Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
,Sept. 21-22 MAC THISTLE
Fair). Sept 8 -16 2 OlQ 99971 A. T. R.
Sept, 28-20
Sept. 12-14 - Tho Grand Oircuit Rooe Stallion, 62ae Thin.
..... Sept. 20-27 tie, ie the fnnteet horse then Wes evntroffered
foreervtee in the port or the country. Re
raced through the inrl;ect aloins oircost in the
World and detested the Grand Sine Thtt stars se
often es they defeated Ilbn. end T61stle 2 e49
IS oleos full brother toIndependenceo ndenee Boy 2 0n
the only two full brothers out of one o Thistle
both with marks of2O6 miles In, Mao Thistle
2 04% has himself been miles In 201, 34 in 57
seconds. Elmo Thistle ten grand lig "brown
ateitioo, Re in n made•to•ordar horse, having
size, l, tndivid manly, brain and breeding,
Will stand
stand at his own barn, Myth, this season
fore limited number of mares of 230 00 to it,.
Baro. Accommodation made Inc mares from n
Notice to Creditors
It, the matter of D M. Mu'cahv, of the
Village of E'hel, in the County of
Huron, Mercbau•, Inso'vett
Nonce ie; hereby given that the above named
ham made an assignment to me under I2. h, 0 ,
1914 Chapter 189, of all his estate and effects
for the general benefit of his Creditors.
A meeting of Creditors willbeheld at my
office, 84 Wellington street, Weat, in the City I
of Toronto on Friday, the Ilth day of August,
1018, at 8 80 p. m,. to receive a statement of af•
fairs, to apt ohtt Inspectors and for the order -
Big of the Estate generally.
Creditors are requested to Ale their olaitne
with the Assignee before the date of such
meeting
And notice ie hereby given that after thirty
days from Chia date the assets will be distribut-
ed among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claimft of which notice shall
have been given, and the Assignee will not be
liable for the assets or any port thereof so dna•
trtbuted, to any person or persona of whose
claim he shall not then have had notice.
Doted at Toronto this Fifth day of August,
NORMAN A
NO N L, MARTIN, Assignee.
distanee. Write for folder of breeding and
full particulars to
L. 0, CHARLESWORTH or
THOS. COULTER,
CUMBERLAND GEM
18878 (180881 Enrolment No. 1267
Inspected and Approved.
JOHN J. McGAVIN, Prop.
This well bred horse will stand for service
during the present season at Ida own stables,
Leadbnry. Lot 22, Con. 13, 610ltil1op.
Colts from this horse won 1st prizes at Olin -
too and Seats, th Spring Faire.
First-class Farm in Morris Cheap
The undersigned is prepared to sell the
North half of farm lot No. 18 in the Int Oon.
of the Township of Morris, cheap 5311 on easy
terns. 87 pores cleared and 19 mires in bush
Hoose is n 1,good trema n tone foundation 7
story,2
oo tah
en I8
• barn with
arrant,
etab)in t10•40 nd bbeB0:
concrete $cornItI
enhle.boil good
find Glenn
with 2anrsa or'
ornhsrd. Farm falls lie atony from drainage. buildings
Ftoo,
and has considerable tile dcond
Ke. Fsnaes
wire mrd cedar rolls in cod condition. o areas. Fart
g n
gos8 wells and spring mle roeok i l vale Road.
good. Oitly one mile from Blearco T. R.
station, culars Possession apply
and the year. Mor fur. I
that particulars apply to undersigned, +
F. 8. 8007T, Brussels.
The People's Column
- For Sale
Groin Wsrehonse with horsepower elevator,
ecntee, carts, floor mfrs, rho.
Also part of Lot 00. (Ion, 6, Township of Mor•
ris, 20 sores, adjoining the Village of Brussels,
and 0 building lots on Tnrnberry Street. For
particulars apply to the owner.
T, LECKIE,
Farming Prospects
Lt many dIst riots Fire not
good,
with
excessive
rains PrIAV011 ting mee6,tt, You Win warn
goodwagessn various m n t rhtmtrades-
:ill breeches nfor ming v ld
men.
Help out finances at home, Help Pin9 our
soldiers with nt cessnry
wet. muni-
tions,ete, Employment for whole fannlles-
workereover 14 years old. write
SECRETARY BOARD OF TRADE.
HESPELER, Ont.
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Chevrolet "Four -Ninety"
"The Product of Experience"
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Price Complete $675.00 F.O.B.• Oshawa •
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Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored
Top. Envelope and Side Curtains. L
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System. Amuneter and License 13rackets.
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• •NOTE. -Owing to the great demand for this Car, we would suggest placing your order earlyto ensure delivery. • I rJ' e•
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• We use the Stewart Speedometer, •Two -unit "Auto•Lite" Starting and Lighting Sys s
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▪ A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock
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PA IM ENT
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Agent Brussels
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