HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-10-26, Page 4the tinss.eisa Vast
qFiRSDAi` OCTOBE
R efi tete
i
DON'T "hog" your telepaone lines.
Perhaps somebody else may wish to got
a message through the same forenoon
A MORE dastardly, devilish scheme
a tthe Attempt was never concocted tl au a tempo
t
scatter deadly germs of loathsome
disease among the Billed troops. This
Baps the inhumanity of man,
WHAT has become of the old app'e
paring bee ? There sure used to be
some big times at them, especially If you
could remove the rind without a break
and throw it over your shoulder.
A Dever team is harnessed up in
Great Britain, when Premier Asquith
and Lloyd George undertake to direct
affairs in the interests of a world -Peace,
They have no peers, either past or prer-
eot,
KING CoxsTANTINE, of Greece. will
get into worse trouble unless he can
persuade his spouse to take a livelier in
terest in millinery instead of the mill.
tory. If he cannot succeed is Ibis it
looks to us as if the fat will soon be in
the fire.
Now is a good time to make every-
thing abou' the premises ready for
Winter. This work can be done with
more satisfaction during good weather
thnn when Jack Frost is abroad or "the
old woman is picking her geese in Scot -
laud," Get busy.
PEOPLE who know say tbe motor truck
and motor ambulance bave revolutioni•
zed departments of war service while the
motor "tank" has been a veritable land
battleship. The chauffeurs, of these
machines are not permitted to do the
crazy Die manoeuvres that are some-
times apparent on the King's highway.
IF you have not already joined Brus-
sels Horticultural Society do so at once
and share in the advantages. $r.00 is
the membership fee and four options are
given each member in securing bulbs,
shrubs, flowers or orchard supplies.
Now is the time to add your name,
IF Premier Borden could be persuaded
to undergo a change of heart on the
Woman Suffrage question and thereby
join hands with Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
who has recently been converted, there
might be room to hold a non-political
love feast in the parliament buildings at
Ottawa with "Blest be the tie that
binds" as the first number on the pro-
gram.
ExsTaa did itself proud by voting
$r,000 to the British Red Cross fund at
a special meeting of their Council.
There can be no reasonable excuse why
any person should button up their pocket
to an appeal that so directly tends to the
comfort and alleviation of the heroes
who have or are doing their duly for us
overseas. Go or give should he the
alternative.
Tna County Council did a most com-
mendable act, at the special meeting of
that body, when they passed a resolution
of sympathy to ex -Warden Goveniock,
of McKlllop, and County Clerk Laue
over the death of their respective sons
at the battle front. These kindly express
Mons do much to provide balm for sadly
wounded hearts. It is a great sacrifice
not understood by those who have not
suffered.
WEn will be likely to represent your
• Municipality in next year's Council ? It
Is none too early to take a survey of the
field instead of nominating a list at ran-
dom on Nomination Day. Ponder over
necessary Municipal improvements and
see that they are brought to tbe atten-
tion of the electors when they assemble
to hear what aspirants have to say.
Permanent improvements should be
aimed at each year, not necessarily by
large expenditure but by thorougb work
and close inspection, There is the ques-
tion of weed eradication, better roads,
the coming of Hydro -Electric and other
topics of prime interest to the rate-
payers.
WILMtlTT Agricultural Society held
their Fall Fair at New Hamburg. One
innovation was the presenting of a fret
ticket to every school pupil in the Dis-
trict. Ticket had to be signed by pupi
sad teacher before presentation at the
gate. It worked well as people seldom
refuse to use complimentary pasteboards.
Admissions outdid the previous year's
record. The boys and girls are the hope
of the community and it is a good atttnt
to cater to them. Another feature b%
the above mentioned Society was the
mailing of r,000 postcard invitations to
the people of the surrounding com-
munity stating the special features of
the Fair. 'rHe POET commeuds both to
East Huron Directors as worth copying
for x917, Our Society should have a
membership of Soo if everybody got a
hustle on. Leamington Society boasts
I Doe members.
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New
•
Over—
coatings
trnt�tta
OUR NEW OVERCOATINGS HAVE
ARRIVED. NEWEST PATTERNS.
CALL AND SEE QUALITY AND GET
PRICES•
0
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0 Tailor and Outfitter - Brussels
•
Guaranteed Stilet Overalls - $1.25
R. FERGUSON
•
Toon interested in the education of
the youth should see that the School
Law is enforced as it relates to compul-
sory attendance at school, It would be
a shame in this age if boys or girls
should grow up without education
euough to enable them to "read, write
and cipher" with at least ordinary ability.
Inability to do this is a great handicap
and not at all necessary if parents and
trustees do their duty, even to compel•
Sion if necessary. 'rhe seed time of life
Is youth.
WE believe women should have equal
privileges with men in the exercise of
the franchise, not only in municipal af-
fairs but in parliamentary elections as
well. Many an abuse would be
speedily redressed if the fair sex were
permitted to mark a ballot. The day is
not distant, we believe, when this de-
sired mark of progress will eventuate
but in the meantime everybody favor-
able to such legislation should "put a
flea in the ear" of the law carvers as to
what their duty is in the matter. On-
tario needs to get a bustle on or they will
he tail enders in the van of progress.
A NEBRASKA Experimental Station is
engaged in the scientific study of tl e
ordinary, every day bed bug Os to the r
longevity while under extremes of either
heat or coid. sI specimens were corral-
led in a refrigerator showing a register
of from 4o to 5e degiees bet came
through the ordeal as ready fol a scrap
as ever. A number of infant night per-
ambulators were placed three mouths in
cold storage without food but tbey ap
peered to think it was a jolly holiday.
A. better thing to do would be to bit
tbem on the bead with au axe. We have
heard of some fellows, not in Nebraska,
who had experiments with tbe "terror
that walketh in darkness" and proved
that their bite was worse than their hark
and that they were acrobats from away
back.
ARE you going to have animals in
shape to exhibit at the Winter Fair to be
held at Guelph next December? Some-
times folks say when they return from
Spring, Fall or Winter Fairs "I bad bet-
ter stuff 10 my stable or hen house than
took the awards." That may be true
but perhaps if your display were ranged
up at the Fair the Judges might not be
of your mind. Be that as it may com-
petition leads to greater successes and a
person will learn more as to desirable
points when his stock is entered than
when he is merely a sightseer. One es•
sential to the promotion of a good Fair
is to have a large number of exhibits and
keen but good natured rivalry. Some
fellows taut all the red tickets and if
they don't get them they seem to think
the Judge was no good or else he was
bought up.
Not Bad Plans
It's not a bad plan to keep knitting,
when we have a moment or two, in-
stead of just aimlessly sitting and
thinking thoughts dark navy-blue ; so
many brave fellows ate needing a new
pair of socks in their kit; so many
good causes are pleading for us to be
doing our bit. We maybe can't hand-
le a rifle, but the work that we might
be upon, though seeming W us but a
trifle, might help sotneone else "caress
on." We not a bud plan to be cheer-
ful, to now and then tackle a song, for
theee days so many' are tearful and
sad as they journey along ; so many
we see broken•heatted, o'etwhelmed
by their burden of grief, now mourn-
ing dear ones departed, and our song
may bring them relief, They're find-
ing the journey so lonely, the hills all
so heavy to climb, and it may be that
you, and you only, can hearten them
up at this time, So it's not a bad plan
at this season, when war and death
gather tltefe spoil, to try and keep
busy, in reason, and to smile if we can
as we toil ; it may. be, to -day or to-
morrow, some heart that is ready to
break, bowed down by the weight of
its sorrow, may be healed by the (As
fart we Make, -
SUDDEN DEATH OF DN. T.
1.
LDWTNIAN, UNIONVILLE
Brother to Mrs. George Rogers, form-
erly of Brussels
The Unionville (Mich.) Crescent, of
October Oth, gives the following sad
but interesting particulate of the sud-
den demise of Dr. T. Lowthian, broth.
er to Mrs. Geo. Rogers, now of Port-
age -la -Prairie and uncle to Mrs. A. 0,
Dames, of Brussels ;-
Saturday afternoon the town was
shocked when the wot'd flashed over
telephone and feom one to another
that Dr. Lowthian was dead. He had
been among men, het two and a half
hours before, laughing and joking in
his usual happy, friendly manner.
He was found by Miss Rogers, the re-
lief telephone operator, whom Mrs.
Lowthian called and requested to step
to the doctor's office to see if it was
locked, ae she had called the office
twice and had received no response
and had telephoned the drugstore and
could trot locate him. Mise Bogeys
found the door unlocked and upon en-
tering saw the doctor sitting at his
desk with his head testing on the back
of his chair as'if sleeping. Upon go-
ing to biro she found him cold in
death. Miss Rogers phoned Mre,
Lowthian the doctor was there, but
Ite had passed away -he was dead.
No one but those who have suffered
a like experience can realize the shock
his wife suffered. It was but a few
moments when friends were at hand,
and Mrs. Lowthian had the doctor
laid on the couch, and a hyperdermic
administered hoping that he had not
expired, but the doctor was beyond
help -he was gone. A. stretcher was
procured and he was taken to his
late home.
Wednesday morning he told his
wife that he felt he had a slight touch
of angina pectoris, but after taking
two different remedies, the pain pass-
ed away, Mrs. Lowthian had planned
to go to Saginaw that morning where
Mies Lola was to meet her. The doc-
tor insisted that she should go as ar-
ranged, promising that he would re-
main at Mrs. Maybelle Lowthian's
which he did during the day. Thurs-
day he attended patients at the office
part of the day but took a large dose
of medicine Thursday evening and
sent his regrets to the Community
Club which was holding its first meet-
ing that evening. Friday he remain-
ed at home by the fire, only going out
a few minutes after the supper hour.
Saturday morning he seemed quite
like himself and with his wife had
taken a short drive and after the time
for the mail to be distr ibnted came up
town. In the drug store he was jolly-
ing with John Kemp, aftetwaida go-
ing to Karl Black's barber shop.
While in the chair Mr. Black observed
he was pale and after using three hot
towels be found be could tint bring the
color to his fare, and remarked to the
doctor about it. The doctor laughed
heartily and told Ilio he felt full of
Tire. After going Lo hie taut Its pre-
pared sortie medicine to be mailed to a
patient and balanced an account in his
ledger, the pan lying where ho had
withhis head
r tad 1
used '6 He v crit t
recti,a
a1r asif
1 or x tisk of his rh
tesub a the b
Bleeping, the silent tuesseugei had
lpastoral his wand over him, and alone
u hie beloved race be had quietly
passed out into the great beyond in
ret he bad always lwa ys said
'i it
jest the om
wished Yn di .-"int ebootees-in
It P
ethe
the twinkling of an eye." It was evi•
dent be ouflered• no pain toad died
without a atruggle.
De. Lowthian was born at Prince-
ton, Ontario, May 7, 1848. April 8,
1872, he was united in marriage to
Memel Morrie, second daughter of
Dr. Wen. M. Morris, of Landon, Ont.
The sante year he tante to Caro, whet e
he clerked in a ding etrlre for five
years and took up the study of medi-
cine through hie wife's infiaenee.
studying with her father, Win. M.
Morris, M. D•, of Trinity College,
Dublin, He took his first course of
lectures at the University of Michigan
and graduated from the Univetsity of
Buffalo in 1880, and was one of the
first in a class of fifty-six,
He came In Unionville In 1880, im-
mediately after his genduation and fro
36 year; Dr. Lowthian has been the
beloved doctor of many people in this
town and vicinity, He has always
from the first year of hie residence
here had a very large practice.
Among these people he will be gt•eally
missed as the family doctor is the one
nearest and dearest to the family
whom he serves. Many tender ties
bind his memory to residents of this
locality, Be possessed a disposition
that endeared him to children and
many are the adults who relate pities -
ant remembrances of their childhood
days in which De. Lnwthittn played a
prominent part. He always had a
pleasant smile, a joke or friendiy
greeting to all, no matter the weather
or how buy he might be. Dr, Low-
thian was always interested in the
welfare of the town and had faithfully
and conscientiously worked for the
public good, while serving as a village
officer, sometimes as councilman and
several terms as village President.
He was the father of three children,
Mary S. M., Mrs, (Dr.) J. Jacklin, of
Lansing, Miss Lola Lowthian, R. N.,
surgical nurse, of Bay City Hospital,
and DeMnut Lowthian, whose tragical
death occurred July 4, 1014, The
mother of these children died bele,
March 4th, 1888, and was buried in the
Caro cemetery. February 12, 1908, Ire
was mat tied to Miss Mary Brookfield,
B. A., of the University of Chicago.
Hie was a happy home. He loved
his home, he was contented and de•
lighted with hie surroundings and was
enjoying life perfectly, He was
always the same in the home and on
the stt eet, always pleasant, exception-
ally agreeable. The daughters have a
beautiful nternot'y of their father. In
all their life they have no recollection
of his ever having spoken an unkind
or harsh word to them, or having laid
a hand on thein, except in love and
kindness. Miss Lola was an excep-
tionally kind and devoted daughter,
and her suffering and grief knew no
hounds when she reached hone and
found her father was no more, that
the spirit of her belnved father had
been returned to its Maker Her fath-
er had been her all in all, they enjoy-
ed the perfect confid, 1 t e of owe
another. Beside the wile and two
daughters, two grandsons, Timothy
Lowthian and Darrell Jacklin and a
daughter-in-law, Mrs, Maybelle Low-
thian, there is one sister, Mrs. Jennie
Rogers, of Portage La Prairie, Mani-
toba, left to mourn the lose of an af-
fectionate and tender huehend and art
indulgent and kind fathet, a devoted
and loving grandfather.
No man in Unionville could pass out
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs,Sheldon Spent $1900 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. de Well b:
fit. Final lOtla
yy
'n e
Lydia E. PlhamrsV1,-
is
etable Compound.
Englewood, Ill, - "While going
through the Change of Life I suffered
with headaches, ner-
vousness flashes of
heat, and I suffered
so much I did not
know what I was
doing at times, I
spent $1900 on doc-
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
as I was atone time,
and Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound made her well,ao I took it and
now I am just as well as I ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
I cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital." -Mrs. E. SHELDON, 6667 S.
Halsted St., Englewood, I11.
Physicians undoubtedly did their bent,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more,but often the moat scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it
pays to write the Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for special free advice.
of its midst aid be so missed as will
Dr, Lowthian. He was a handsome
man, strong of body with a fine phy-
sique and perfect carriage. He was a
man who attracted attention where
ever he went for his fine appearance.
He was among his profession through-
out the Thumb and his opinions were
held in the highest respect. He was
the oldest practicing physician in the
county.
But recently he had purchased Mr.
Spring's interest in the drug store
building and last week Monday, the
workmen began remodelling the lower
floor for a modern office apartments,
which when completed would be more
convenient not only for him but for
his patients.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
11:00 o'clock at his late home, when
the house and yard were filled with
sympathising friends, who came to
pay their last respects to their beloved
and honored doctor and friend. The
casket was surrounded and covered
with the most beautiful flowers and
floral pieces: Rev. W. H. Gallagher,
of the Episcopal church, of Caen, of
which faith he was a believer, officiat-
ed. The music was furnished by Mrs,
Hyatt and Miss McKay, of -Bay City,
who aaug, 'Beautiful Isle of Some.
where" and "Lead Kindly Light."
The pallbearer were, Ole Buhl, 0 D.
Hill, Dr. 0. O. Campbell, Louis Fittin-
ger, Martin Honeywell, John Kemp,
Chas. Achenbach, and 0. A. Horuteis-
ter•. The honorary pallbearers were
the associate physicians of whom Dr.
Chase and Dr. Handy, of Caro, Dr.
Orr, of Gilford, Dr, Hammond, of
Akron, and Dr, Haven were present.
The burial took place at Caro, in a lot
beside the one in which his neighbor,
J. 0. Purdy, was buried in May, 1915.
fight
-if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable -
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
food is not digesting -it stays in the stomach a sour,
fermented mass,otsoning the system. Just take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets -
they make the liver do its work -they cleanse and
ewe cten the stomach and tone the whole digestive system. You'll
feel fine in the morning. At all druggists, 26c., or by mall from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14
CHAM BE RLAI N'S TABLETS
ifttbe5tor
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF.
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and lst October by cheque (free
of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent
per annum from the date of purchase.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment
made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of
Treasury Bills or other like short date security.
Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recog-
nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications
for this stock which bear their stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA,
OCTOBER 751,, 1916,
Fifty-one • automobiles from here ao- I Auction Sales
conlpaoled t h" retial ins 10 Otti 0, a 11e1'0
t•h • Masonic burial eeeeiee wits 0011-
dur.ted by Rev, Onllttgher. Masons
•" lodges r tilt-
ed
•, ligd ht 1 t s tt
fit m
FA( 1 se an ( t
1' tg
ed with tri, bent het e of .Arot1lrettl rdtar
d and
tit .e i til, r hrnntiful tt
beige. 1 s t Y
t+lih his rjidrl, re art lel passing the
d,lightful Auttutut day seemed a fit-
ting hrtredietio❑ to his lire.
Among Ihnat who were from ontaide
P doctor's
• i N r t e were 41 dt oto
O A rend l l h til 1 n) 1
r I
t t of
,. Geo, Htt
nephew t l u ( t
end n u
Yr
Toronto, Uunudu null Mrs, A. 0,
Duties, „f 131 n t 1s, (IAu.ndn 1)r,
rI{elLh
11„t•'s rind wife, nl' (oltvnod ; Dt•,
\Vile 11.•rt'1e cud ++il'•, of Odes City,
nnllhrtvs ; Itis 'pother -in-law, T; C.
Quinn and wife rod nephew, J. W.
Qitiwtt 71111 u•ift, Cttt•o ; Mrs. Joseph
(4robnut, of Niagtua, Out.., and M1 a,
Chas. Brookfield, of Simene, Ont.,
eieter and brother of Mrs, Lowthian.
Maitland Presbytery Young
People's Union
The Young People's Union of Mait-
land Presbytery held their annual
Convention in Knox chnreh, Ripley,
on October 12th. Meetings were at
2,30 and 730 p. nt.
Convention was magnificent success
and everyone prottoutfced it the best
of the kind ever held in the Presby-
tery. Ladies of Knox church enter-
tained not only the numerous dele-
gates from outside, but also all who
came from the vicinity and the supper
hour was a pleasant social time.
Delegates voted the ladies of Knox
"all right” both as cooks and hostes-
ses.
Speakers gave meet instructive and
inspiring addresses. Those who took
part were Revs. Bradley, McCulloch,
and Duncan with Mies Rutherford.
Dr, Shearer and Rev. Jae. McKay,
London, were epeakere for the even-
ing meeting, The note struck was
that of Service. Christians are saved
to serve. Jesus made service the
criterion in judgment, as seen in Mat-
thew 26th chapter. The church is
not fully awake to her duty and re-
sponeibility in the community and the
Nation. The followers of Josue must
be "doers" of the word and not hear-
ers only.
Mrs. Duncan Munn, bora, Dierlamm
and Mrs. Crawford sang appropriate
solos which was much appreciated by
all. Aitcbeson Quartette, of Luck -
now, also sang. -
AUCTION SALTS OF FARM STOOK, IM -
mot arms. &a -Thee G'nndry, Ann,
hue received instruablono from the undersign.
n 5
r to tib to mitten t
Pd Pro recta t b. 8 1 g
P 4
Com 8,Morris, on 'l unsdav
Half Lot 00, , nrr , . ,
7th, ty 1 tnaok tete follawbl
November1 6
1C ort '-TI nH 'reit D aA7'mr�R-.
4 sown le property s 1 a R
4 now, 1 mo�t ed 1,r1( calf, 1 ado;' f."1'11'.61=1,1
ass calved
1 bull 2t months ld grand alta fe barna ed
Marquis (Lop 1. t bull 17 months old grtiond
sire 10 ianttish King Both.), 1 bun 11 months
old grand sire Ardlethon Royal (Imp 1,1 bull
calf 4 months old sired by All Scotch. 4 heifer
echos GRAM; SUnTtR-1 cow with calf at
t ffpnnf 85 y b
iites @
2 I4ta1OPan 1 rysP. a1 bd iod m
de
i
n
cachet 7 visa about 100lbs 1a young ,i e
Pnws with litter at foot, 1"sow to frrowp
In
December, 2 brood sown. 1 Berk,hire hoer, a
number or pore bred wyendotte Pullets, nuns
ter of pure bred wyandetto eoekerel a, 1 binder.
1 mower, 1 hay rake. 1 hay loader, 1 fertilizer
dt•ill (Von Brunt) 1 disc hor%ea, 1 aealtivotor,
1 sot hsrrowe, 1 wagon, 1 oat bob•slelghs, e
loafer, 1 hay rack, 1 grovel box, 1 aeons
1 tondos, 1 sat 2000 lb. eonlea, 1 fanning mill, 1
tmrnin palace, 1 riding plow, 1 walking plow,
1 with
lac, 1 extennion goer, doe 82 feet, 1 set dings
with mitt or 1 yat alar, 1 act of heavy goo meed,
o quantity of hay and grain, some good seed
ogre, 120 rode Frost wire fence, 1 tongued and
separat hemlock site n x 28 font,. 1 Sharpies
Allwitor, forks, aloins and other articles.
All will be geld as the proprietor ie giving up
farming. Terms: -Cash, or 12 credit well he
given on furnishing approved joint note, of ei
Per Dent per annutn. dila, Johnston. Clerk,
Taos. Goons, Auctioneer. THOMAS
PIERCE, Prop.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given puronant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, Section
50, that all creditors and others having claims
ogainat the estate of John Mason deceased,
Who died on or about the Third day of May,
A. D 1818, at the Township of Morris. in the
County of Huron. 1n the Province of Ontario,
are required to Rend by Post, prepaid, or to
deliver to R. Vnnstone, wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the
Twelfth day of Nsoember, A. D. 1018. their
names and addreeeee with full particulars of
their claims. in writing, and the nature of the
securities it an t held by them duly verified
by Statutory declaration
And further take henna that after the said
12th day of November. 1910, the Exe'utoro will
proceed to distribute the naoeto of the said de-
ceased amongst the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to the olsin,o of which
they shall then have notice, and they will
not be liable rot• the said assets or any part
thereof to any ;Mean of whose claims. they
shall not then have received notion at the time
of ouch distribution.
Doted at Wingham this 14th day of October,
A. D. 1018, R VANSTONE,
10.1 Wteghnm P. 0,,
Solicitor for the Executors..
COI1WORTABLE BRICK HOUSE and 34
acre of land for sale. well located, in the
Village of Ethel. Also 60 acres pasture farm,
NA Lot 21, Con 0, Grey township Good wat-
er on farm, Will also dispose of pony, har-
ness, buggy and cutter, Apply to
.JACOB HOLLINBEOK,
e-tf Phone 5919 Ethel,.
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What about Your Watch
as a Time -piece?
Are you one of the thousands of
Canadians, who, year after year,
carry a deceptive, unreliable Watch ?
If so why not "RIGHT ABOUT
FACE" TO -DAY and get a real time -steeper ?
Now the question is, do you really want a Watch
that keeps accurate time ?
• If you do, come in and see our line of HIGH
•
• GRADE WATCH1+2S. Our prices are right.
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J. R. WEN DT
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• Jeweler and Engraver Wroxeter
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Awake—
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Abit
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"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
O. o. b. Ford, Out.
Streamline .effect, tapered hood, crown
fenders, new radiator with larger cooling
surface—these are the principal new features
of the 1917 model,
The demand for this new model has been
so great that I am having difficulty in ob-
taining sufficient cars to satisfy my cus-
tomers,
To insure delivery of your car, I suggest
placing an order to -day.
Call and see me -
S. CARTER, Dealer
BRUSSELS
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