HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-9-14, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO,r SUTHERLAND & SONS
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WM. SPENOE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LICENSES
ince in the Post Oiace, Eitel. 80.4.
AUCTIONEERS.
Iii
S. E3OOTT AS ANAUC7.'ION-
betteRan, will sell for better prlaes, to
r men, 10 1008 time snit 108s abnrges
than any other Anotioneer in East Huron or
be won't charge anything, Dates and orders
oA11 nlw8y8 be arranged at this 0faoe or by
1 p ereonal application,
a
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
IV M. SINCLAIR-
Barrister, doliollor, Oouveynneor,
Notary Public, deo. Office-8tewart's Block'
1 door Nor thof oeu trot Hotel.
8oiloitor for the Metropolitan Bank.
ARANO riarNYM RSILTr.er
BRUSSELS
Go1No BOUTS GOING 5001120
Express 7:13 a m I Mail 11:22 a in
Express 8:82 n in Express 8:57 p m
Qi°9AidiDJ2JV P,$CIFIC
WALTON
To Toronto '50 Goderloh '
Express 7:50 a mExpress 11;58 am
Express 8:19'p m I Express 8:54 pin
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a, m. and 8:40 p. m,
Going West - 12;19 and 9:58 p.
All trains going East connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent,
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For intor•
matins ■pply agents,
or
"951i.: StWToroato
W. H. KERR,
AgentAllanLine, Brussels. •
A. RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the beat
goods In Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and, Stable
Fittings,such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, tkc.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
A. HAYMANN, Cranbrook
i.0
CENTRAL
0
s
STRATFORD. ONT.
Commercial, . Shorthand and.
Telegraphy Oopartmohts �t
Students may enter at an time. 1h�
pplooe graduates in positions.
During V
,nilly and Aupit. t wo .1000,0011 applies-
Il0,ls for• Opel• 299 , Sloe aefletante we
couldnot supply. Write for our free 0
eotalogue at 011Oe. 6Y
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal.
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have participated in the pre-
paration' of our splendid Home Study
Coarses hi Banking, Economies, Higher
AcaountIhgB Commercial Art Show
Card Writing, Photography Journal-
ism, Short Story Writing, Photography,
and Booklteopiug. Solent the work
which moat interests you and write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391-7 Tonga 8t„ Toronto
111111r1111SMr
COLLEGE
AT-
HC�ME.
Thousands of ambitions young 4100..
plc aro fest prepah•hlg in their own
110,1101 t0 00011py itteratiwe pooitlo118 ea
stenegrapiters, bookkeepers, ologra•
piled, civil eorvontO In foot every
sphere of activities. You- may finish at
001505,4 if yea 00 W1111, Poohione sum,
auteed. Enter collage nay day. Iudi.
vir4ml instruction, Explert teueli0rs.
Thirty year8' experience, Largest
trainers' in Canada. Seven colleges,
811001al 00nr00 for tonoliere.
Afllileted with Oaeunorolat }Mune.
tot's Association of Canada, summer
SOitoot at famous Spotter Beunno a Col.
lege, London,
Winijham Business mess Goilege
Geo, SImetros, W, T. Mont
Proficient. Prinolpah
Biumino.s Ward*
JAS... ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Su0000sor to ME. Moore, -(Moe at Ander.
son Bros. Livery stable, Brneoels, Telephone
No. 29,
T, T. M•RAE
M. E., M. O. P., 4 S. O.
Al. 0. H., Pllhlgo or Brussels,
Phyoioian, Surgeon, Accou0llour
Office at residence, oppos116 -0lelville Charon,
William street.
DR. F. T. BRVANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Lioentiate of College of Physicians and Sur.
aeons, Ontario ; ox•Senlor House Surgeon of
western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr..
A. MoKoveyy, Smith Block, Brussels. I
Rural phone 45,
til qtr ,ars;«
doers, tntertnent was made. in dtark•FiryEA,,e,,t
Yale cemetery. Deceasod was a cousin
of tile late Mrs. W, Fl, McCracken, of
Brussels.
Muse' ePnr orgy izat officers of church O F S U� FER I N
and secular organizations and others
kindly pay attention to the following
We have a number of small nocoents on
our hooks for little things that have
been ordered over the phone. Bach
amount is goite small, but altogether
they 0mnnat to qnite a sum, They are
too trifling in most eases to ppy for
stationery and postage in billing, Will
you please think back and see if you can
remember whether you ordered notices
in. THE Pos'r for yourself or some church
or Society and forgot all about it till the
present time. The habit is to phone in
these notices and then forgetilall about it
and the habit is a bad one, The party
who sends in these uotices should feel
in honor bound to see that they are
promptly paid for.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.O.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur.
Renins of Ontario and Graduate University of.
e 01 onto Paoulty of Dentistry,
Office In !Ward Block, Wingham
• Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridges Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of O hthal•
urology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill,, Is prepared to teat eyes and at glasses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store,
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hour -10
to 12 a. in. • 1 to 8 p. m. Evenings by appoint.
meat, Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Office opposite
flour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaotlon assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.0.
PHOUDFOOTI KIUM & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Seta
OMoe on the Square 2nd door from HWmilton
Street,
• GODERIOH, ONT,
Private funds to loan at lowest rates,
W. PROUD/OOT, K. 0. .r. L. Keaton/at
H. J. D. Oooxe
gond Ilabs items
TORONTO Fair is still soma drawing
card. Despite the war year well up to a
million people visited this great Exhibi-
tion, It was well worthy of a visit.
PaevINCIAL Government reports say
the .root and bean crop in Ontario. is
greatly inferior to the record of other
seasons. This is due to the dry season.
GUELPH Mercury funny man says :-
A man named Snooze is running for of-
fice in au American town. He's wrong.
He shoulda in the be Ontariog oV ern-
roans,
1,300 TE•MUSS are in training at the
various Normal. Schools in Ontario,
which should do a good deal toward fill
ing the existing shortage. The term
will conclude early next 'Summer,
There will be about 225 3rd class teach-
ers in addition.
WOMEN'S COUNTY ORGANIZATION.--
The
RGANIZATION.-The consolidation of the work of the
Women's Patriotic Societies in Huron
County was the object of a meeting at
Clinton, Labor Day, at which repre•
sentatives of the various organizations
in the County were present. For some
time It had been realized that this work
Was not properly sysiemattzed, as some
Societies were sending supplies to Tor-
onto, the .headquarters of No 2 military
district, while others sent their output
to London. the headquarters of this
district, where all supplies from Huron
should go. To avoid this over-lapp)ng,
Clinton was made the receiving centre
for the County and all the work will be
inspected and reshipped from -there to
the Red Cross and hospital headquarters
at Loudon. Au Association to deal
with this work was organized with Mrs.
Jas. Hamilton, Goderich, President ;
Mrs. S. Fitton, Exeter, Corresponding -
Secretary ; Miss Cousitt, Heimall,
Recording -Secretary ; Mrs, Brown and
Mrs. Finlayson, Seaforth, 'Treasurer
and Assistant 'Treasurer and all Presi-
dents of local Societies are Vice•Presi
dents Mrs. P, Scott attended from
Brussels.
KERR FREESTONE WEDDING - There
was a pretty wedding iU the Methodist
hurch, Oakville, Wednesday at high
noon of last week, when Grace, only
.laughter of. and Mrs. Freestone, be-
came the wife of Captain Charles Kerr,
R returned soldier who was wounded at
Ypres, son of Rev. W. E. and Mrs
Kerr, of Vancouver, formerly of Clinton
Rev. W. B. Smith officiated 'assisted by
Rev. J. E Munroe. The bride entered
the church with her tether, as Mendels.
'shone wedding march was played by
Mrs• Wright -Orr. She was attended ley
Miss M. L, Bowerbank, Toronto. and E
S. Munro, Oakville, was best man.
Captain and Mrs. Karr left by boat for
Montreal and then to Ottawa on a wed-
ding tour. •
12. B. GRANT, V. S. DEcaesno.-Robt
B. Grant, V, S., one of Paisley's most
prominent citizeus. died Thursday even.
ing 'at his resitleecn, Queen street,
North, after a brief illness of Creat suf-
fering from an ln'ernal trouble. Dr.
Grant was born in 1804 in the township
of Arran, near Ebenezer, Ile graduate
ed Eroin the Veterinary college, Torooto,
nod began the practice of his profession
in Patsely. He was successful in bust-,
uess lend widely kuown as a genial, up•
right end public spirited mall. He
served as Reeve and Councillor and for
e number of years was a member of the
School hoard ; was a past President and
Director of the Agitcaltural Society,
His familiar figure will he much hissed
at the Fall Fair, He was also a promin-
ent member of the Maeonie end Odd•
fellows' Societies. In religion he was a
Methodist and in politics a Conserva-
tive, Ur, Grant mnarried io 5891, Elia.
daoghter of the late Isaac McClure, of
Paisley, and Mrs. McClure, of Eamon.
Mu, Alta., who survives him with 3 sous
and a daughter, He also leaves 4
brothers, ,William, Rohn and George
Grant,, farmers in Arrau i Joseph, en
Para •, Mut a sister, Mrs, Thos. Bryce,
Paisley. The funeral was field from the
family residence, in charge of the
0t1t1f11lloJos Society on Saturday after -
Ethel
LATE CHARLES EMERY PRATT.--
The
RATT.-'J lie deeith 4 euurred Saturttay Morning
of Chat les Emery Pratt, a highly re-
spected 8001110 1 of ‘Vest Hamilton,
Deceased retailed at 5 Sixth street.
lie wets Highly esteemed by all who
knew him. lie mune front Longwood,
Ont., where he was both east carried
on a barber business for many yeats,
his shop being situated near the corner
of Main and jetties streets where the
Susi Life building now stands, De.
ceased was15 member of Court &lea-
ford, 0. 0 0. F , of Aleaford , Out,
To mouth MA death he left besides'his
wife, three daughters, Misses Ilene,
Margaret, and Muriel, and Dile son,
Pte. Emerson, of the ]29th battalion,
0. E. F.110W overseers, and thr,
sisters, ales. A. Avery, London, Ont. ;
Mrs. Peter McDougall, Toronto ; and
Mrs. Charles Felice, Flint, Mich., and
three brothel0 William,. of London ;
John, of Vannouver• ; anti Jetties, of
Inwood, Ont. 01b. Pratt's first wife
was Miss Hattie Pollard, formerly of
this locality. She died 18 years ago.
Mrs. J. W, Pollard and eon, Leslie, at-
tended the funeral.
Pte, George Mcleliand Writes
From overseas
DEAR DAD -Well here I aurin Eng.
land, landing last Saturday morning
about daylight midhave been polish-
ing boots and buttons and standing at
attention ever since. Am feeling Nue
and enjoying the prunes anti' nice, etc.
Geo. Hughes is, I guess, in France, as
far as I know, I would like to have
seen him. I was not sick coming 0-
01080 though most of them missed
some meals. It was quite a voyage
but the Germans snake travelling un-
comfortable. Wilfrid McCarton and
I went to see Bain, Putnam and
Pearce of Sunday and had our pic-
tures taken. Everything is very high,
in price hate now. Gasoline is $1.00
per gallon. Potatoes, sugar, tobacco
and everything lin aaccordingly.
a 11 ve t 1 Ise T
think I will have to quit sming.
We only 300 yards from seashore
and 40 minutes by boat takes us to
France. You can see the French
coast from here and hear the guns
booming. Itis very realistic indeed.
It means war here and they certainly
put you over the ropes. I will be a
living model of a statue when 1 and
through here. If you breathe loud on
parade you ale up ill the orderly room
oe have a speck of rust on Ole top of
your water bottle. We go next week
to Hythe to take our musketry coarse
and then we get our 6 days leave. It
is the only leave we get and I hope I
have the price to get to Ireland as
that will be about the only leave I get.
[related certainly looped pretty as we
passed it in the early Morning. We
passed the Grand Causeway and I was
up 14.5.2 o'clock that morning in order
not to miss a glimpse of L'eland. I
should get to France In November and
I hope so ton. Dials are leaving here
regularly and a 001110151137 is to be form.
fed soon 1 expect, 1Ve mune peel the
Isle of Man also, the home ,f the
Manx a r'. We cause across England
all night acid ilial not see 11,11711 ..7 Ilie
Country. We mune ihl'utlgh London
nut all was dark. We etre mill about,
2 tulles from Folkestone. Stringent
orders and penalties are out about
the giving of info,Mnttoh so I have to
he tuneful. Folkestone has about
80,000 people and Is at famous Summer
resort In peace Limes. 1t is just from
one village to another here. We had
,L route mal ell this morning and in 5
miles passed through 5 villages.
Aernplahr< are so 001/1111041 here that
110 one. pays any attention to them,
l'he scenery Itlnug the 1111at•011 this
morning was tine- castles, estates,
'/hurries said hedges. With a "pub"
stoat every } utile and they have
btu:entitle Vern, Now 1 guess this is
11121111). 41)5 foe this lithe, trusting you
are all well at home aid enjoying
yourself. Your son, GEO;
Signal Sentinel,
Canadian Engineers,
'Prattling Depot,
Shnrnclif3e Oainp,'
Ken', England.
August 28, 1916.
tetter from Pte, Noble McKee
from the Front
• DEAE.131to'i5IEIt.-Hello Dave, how
are you and tilt the rest? Have you
gotten over your sickness ? .I have
been on the sick aide tier 4 or 8 days
but was just off duty one night. I ata
peetty well 1100 though, Lguess it
was Ole dirt and stuff' that got in the
tattoos after the got them that caused
it.
We mune out of the trenches 2 or 8
dive ago, after being in 8 days. We
did not have a iv:Oh all the tante we
were in and we were Certainly as flirty
looking bunch of fellows. The first
time we washed we got enough dirt
n1Y to make us reel better but it took
two or three washings to make us
clean.
The day after we carne from the
trenches I got the parcel Mr,, Mc-
Donald sent and another from Undo
Geo.. McKee. When we get parcels
everyb0d•y shares up. We ltad a gnod
Ned between us as some of the other
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Columbus, Chio. —"rI had almost given
up. I had been sick for six years with
female troubles and
nervousness. I had
a pain in my right
aide and could pot
eat anything with-
out hurting my
stomach. I could
notdrink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would get so weak at times that
fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
en days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
so you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life."—
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1624 South 4th St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic invalid, recovered so completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com-
pound.
fellows got parcels too, I got the nal,
cal of candy. Delia tient yestsrtlety,
You can tell her I eljoye1 It and
thank her foe sending it.
Those snaps yen sent were fine.
Whenever I get a bit lonesome oe tits.
couragad I get them out and look at
them and it helps a good deal for it
makes me think that you people at
home are looking for me to do my
"bit" and do it well so I buck up and
away I go again. I don't get that
way often but when a fellow is out
here alone he can't help it at times.
I am in with a pi etty gond bunch and
get along pretty well as there are
quite a number I knew who came
front the 70Th at the same time I did,
When we were in the trenches they
issued new 5nek5 and the pair I got
was about 3 inches too long in the
foot and about as big around as the
calf of my leg.
I have gotten 1 id of my Ross rifle
anti have a Lee -Enfield. T Traded
with another
t r .1
la andgave 5 francs
to hoot. The Ross is a ood rifle for
ahnoting of the ranges or any place
where it can be kept clean hit in the
trenches the sand gets in the bolt and
magazine and the thing will scarcely
work. The Lee -Enfield is a shorter,
lighter and better rifle all round for
the trenches. The Lee l:nfields we clo
get hold of are soon picked up around
the trenches,
I was very sorry to hear about
Lucas. It was the. first I knew 110 had
been siek. I wrote him berme I went
into the trench last time and I
thought it. queer he hnrin't written as
I wanted to know where he was. I
WAS sorry when I couldn't get to
Theatre with hint as he was its gond a
friend as s fellow could want. Be
ronin talk of religioue things and be
believed in what he Reid. He helped
ale a good dead when I was along with
him. I got 0 field card from Thomp-
son. He is in Pante but I don't know
whet P.
I sew the 1111115 of one of the cathe-
drals which were destroyed Inv hone•
hnrtlrente. Ry the lonlr of what is
left it certainly must have heel) a fire
building. Well I will write again`
soon. Love to all. NOBLE.
Pte. A. N McKee,
No. 127267, 58111 Canadians,
B. E F., Flamm.
Somewhere in France, Aug. 8, 1916.
Fine Vegetables are grown
under the Northern lights
Knowing your 'interest in the great
Canadian frontier, I am wetting 7011
a few lines silting nn the clay bake
oven of a Russian ate lion Man. 'Be-
fore leaving The Pas, that well
known and greatly respected troll-
tiersman, Gideon lialceaw, showed
me his garden full of luxuriant
vegetables and palled and gave hoe
samples. 111111 !milting amend et the
beautiful brown clay- as gond as any
between 9'olonte and Niagara -and
see a few hundred line heads of wheat,
oats and timothy or the right of way.
At once 1 decide to harvest Rome of
these, especially the wheat, and with
one of each of Mr. Iialrraw's vege-
tables, ship them to you of my re-
turn to The Pas. They were grown
under the favoring aegis of the North-
ern Lights.
I do not claim that these heads
of wheat are all absolutely perfect,
butthey cnt11pare favorably with
any "voluntat y crop" on the prah•ie.
A few of your renders in the East
may net know what is meant by a
"voluntary croft" It is one grown on
fallow land that the falmer thought
too gond In plow down and harvested
instead. It seeded naturally from
the crop of the previous season, took
!root he the fallow ground, without
the moving of a /13519010 or the tight-
ening of et 51 ace, I met a farmer in
Alberta a fete weeks ago, who told
tie that he had recently mild a env
load of "voluntary wheat" at $1,10
per !umbel and that the yield had,
been 25 bushels to the flare. This
hn
'deonstra.tes the wonderful t ferti lits
of therain . Well 5
n e Wt' the sample I am
sending grew of the hard right of
way where the seed; dropped from the
lips of a weary oaalto teals, whose
driver has fed a sample of oats, mixed
+i'+++++++++++++++++*+++++++ ++++++++++d'+++++++++4'+++++ +++0++.+++++++++++++++++44
•I4++++3.5.++++++++'l'++++oat,
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 +++++++ +'i•+++4'+l'+4•+✓r+•0"74+4 ,4',41)4+t + a+!i I +++'i"t,-+4+,,
4 +'
TheQId CiderWoman
POOR old cider woman of long ago explained to her custom,.
ers that she lost on everyglass she sold, but made it upon
I7
the great number sold. Figure it out for yourself,
Now we feel sometimes like the old cider woman.
We lose on every subscription we take at a dollar a year, yet try to
say to ourselves that we make it up on the large number of our sub-
scribers.
A good weekly newspaper cannot be produced for $ r.00 a year,
$1.50 is the absolute minimum—and this only when the paper carries
a goodly amount of advertising. On the advertiser is placed the bur-
den of losses on subscriptions. This is no secret.. Yet it is not
right.
And so, to -day, the publishers of dailies and weeklies are trying to
set things right—by raising the price of their papers to subscribers in
order that no heavier load will be placed on the advertiser.
For the costs of publishing are going higher every year. And this
higher cost must be collected from some source.
We believe that you are ready in your mind to pay more for your week-
ly newspaper, You know that 1n your own buying and selling, prices in
scarcely anything remain "fixed" year after year, ns has the price of
your weekly newspaper, You are pitying move -very moll facto --=for
almost everything In common use.
We put it to you : Is it reasonable that the dollar rale of the country
weekly remain unchanged in the light of the cost of other manufactured
products ?
And in the confidence that you will agree that it is absolutely just to
raise the price of THE POST CO $1.50.
We are counting on you to fall into line with the necessities of the
situation, and that you will agree with us when we say that three
cents a week for THE BRUSSELS POST is little enough when one fig-
ures out what it costs to produce it every week.
+
+•c• •t• e•
+ ++++++
+++++++ +
++ +++ +
++
+++++++++++
with wheat and barley. "Voluntary
oats" are very eonnum on the tight
of way, but wheat is rarer and, being
the more delicate plant, it should
awaken greater interest.
ARE STRAITS NAVIGABLE ?
As elsewhere in Canada, the Spring
was wet in the North. Part of Mr.
Haloriew's seed potatoes were washed
out. Tile sample from which this
vine grew wets a second planting and
was put in the ground on June 29th.
11 WAS 111 bloom when plucked and
Mr. Halcrow quite expecte that the
bulbs will folly matinee before the
frost prevents further growth. You
will be surprised to learn that, while
the iuerchry dropped a few nights
ago to 31 in Southern Saskatchewan,
86 was the lowest temperature reach-
ed the same night at The Pas. The
alaxi11111111 ternper)Lure in Winter im-
pended at The Pats 1s 58 Last Winter
the lowest WAS 51, while at Pe ince
Albert and some other points in
Saskatchewan and Alberta it chopped
to 61.
There is no teacher like experience.
Mr. Halo aty ltag lived 47 years ill the
vicinity of Hudson) Bay, He passed
through the Straits frequently and
often watched the old sailing vessels
Colne and go He Iles lived and talked
with scores of captains and his judg-
ment is that the Straits are navigable
for 8 m01,11 s n year, at least as long
as the Great Lakes.
VALUABLE CLAY BELTS
You will live to see waving fields of
wheat and other grain where now one
sinks to 111e knees in Muskeg. The
clay land, and even the muskeg, are
high above the surface of the rivers
and can easily be drained. There is
enough clay to permit of immediate
cultivation on a large scale. I passed
over a belt of beautiful brown soil,
about 45 by 70 miles in extent. There
is another and larger clay belt on the
side of the Nelson nearer Hudson Bay.
They are an asset of great value to
Canada. The muskegs will be drain-
ed later and in a few years will make
stable land of (quill value. Time are
excellent gardens in The Pas that a
short time ago were floating muskeg.
In my opinion New Manitoba of-
fers equal opportunities with New
Ontario as regards its mineral, a ri-
anlhn'al and fishing resources—that
is, of course, confining New Ontario
to the portion of the Province drained
by the rivers that flow into Hudson
Bay.
Wheat and timothy hay between
two arid three feet high are grown in
this far Northern post.
Samples of carrots 6 or 7 inches
long, and well thickened, a turnip
weighing about a pound and a quar-
ter, 0 fine large onion, and oar of well
developed cot, nota nubbin, with '
the kernels all fully developed and the
whole ear symmetrical and about 10
holies in length, Perhaps the vege-
table %Odell grows best in that North-
ern land is the beet. A tine sample of
these was included and it was about
half as big as the largest 0f the them..
ipe-
Potatoes grow liigll and have lux-
uriant vegetation. The foliage of a
Plant settb'doWit had a height of about
15ii'so is 13hese samples it leaks as
though the land was 11511 in nitrogen well filled ill the ears as smaller
content. I11 fact for wheat it seems growth wheat. This quality of the
to be perhaps too rich therein, for it land can easily be overcome and in
induces 0 lank growth of straw, with another year the wheat will probably
great heads 1(111011 are hot quite so be of better quality.
"No /i .
,;more ' Dyspepsia ..for 'Us!
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Theycleanse the stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity and tone up the
whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the horning.
All :r.rrhh, 25,, .rim ode from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
New Prices August 1, 1916
The following prices for Ford cars willl
be effective on and after Aug. 1st, 191.6
Chassis
Runabout
Touring Car
Coupelet
Town Car .
Sedan .
$450 00
475 00
495 00
695 00
780 00
890 00
f. o. b. Ford, Ontario
These prices are positivelygoat anteed against aina ,
g g t nay reduction
before August 1st, 1917, but there is no guarantee n ainat an
advance in price atany time.
g
S. Carter Dealer
eaMe.._
r
BRUSSELS
1