HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-11-23, Page 403e art sets
est 111T WHO'S P013
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1916
$5.75 per bushel for beans, with a ris-
ing market, mattes bean soap a real lux
try.
DETROIT $uaclay daily newspapers
ee
have p u shut out of Windsor by order
of thett
n
A or e
v General. a . '!`hat Is right,
g .
treat alt Canadian cities alike. Ontario
is Pot languishing for a Sunday news-
paper and there are inroads enough on
the Lord's Day without the American
dallies,
BARN fires are altogether too common
to be allowed to go by without a search
ing government enquiry. In some
neighborhoods little or nothing has been
done except to have suspicions aroused
as to who the guilty party or parties are,
The culprits should be bunted down
and made smart for their folly.
POLITICAL parties are forming up in
battle array. Last week West Elgin
Liberals place two candidates, Win.
'rolmie, Ailboro township, for the Com-
mons, and Dr. Lumley, St. Thomas, for
the Legislature. Some wag has already
said the latter will have a great pull -
he's a dentist. This is where you have
a brief but hearty laugh.
HAY was a great crop in this Dominiou
in 1916. It is estimated at (5,107,000
tons as compared with 11,228,000 tons
last year. there may be a shortage in
straw bat the increase in hay will put
the farmer in better shape for feeding
during the coming Winter, We know
of farmers with upwards of a hundred
head of cattle. They stand to make
some money next Spring.
GERMANY will hsve a sweet old bill to
pay as compensation for the destruction
wrought in Belgium by the war. It is
computed, by those competent to speak,
that the losses will toot tip to the enor-
mous figure of $25,000,000,000. A big
war is one of the most expensive under-
takings any Nation can engage in, par-
ticularly when carried out on such an
immense scale as the present hostilities,
KNox Church, Elora, has celebrated
the 7geh Anniversary in their history.)
Fitting services markedthe event- A
Machan is a brave lad,
As sure as can bo t
Ile'd sooner hire fart auto
Than be where he shontd, you see !
On is cera1.11( Tuesday evening,
When League was in full swing,
Stanley borrowed a flashlight
And ceitnly e(tered
At twelve p. m, in the village
The Hydro is turned oil'
Ande1 he hiked to the gavage
th 1h e t4' 6 g
With a spit, a song and a o,mgh,
The thermometer was just above zero,
The time was
The ohantfeure were all a -bunking,
So he turned and started home:
MORAL
If tongues weren't worked by swivel,
If heade weren't ruled by talk,
Stanley would never have had to
WALK just three miles from Dun-
dalk,
-A SYMPATHIZER,
THE "ISTS"
Mother is a suffragist -
She states the fact with pride ;
A Motorist is fathers
And travels rat and wide ;
Big Sister Julia laughs at care,
An optimist is she,
While Brother Will's a Socalist-
He's for Equality.
Wee sister's a somnambnlist-
She walks 'round in her sleep;
And Cousin Nell's a fututist-
Het pictures snake you weep.
AIy Uncle Jim's a pessimist,
Whose croaking never ceases ;
And Uncle Ike's a specialist
In brain and nerve diseases.
I guess I'm 'bout in all the list ;
But when I'm grown I'll write my
name
"Ted Jones, a farmiet."
WALK AHEAD
If yes want tel get, ter eomewheres,
Walk ahead !
Don' yer loiter by the roadside
Playin' dead.
Walk, 00' whistle when yer welkin' ;
Smile, an' do some friendly talkie',
An' you'll get there without balkin' 1
It's been said
That a tortoise, fat an' funny,
Beat a real swift -main' bunny,
When they raced ter winsome money ;
An1 read
That he did it 'cause be follered,
While the bunny step' an' wnllet•ed
In the roadside. Fes the tortoise
Walked ahead !
good old fashio' ed pork and beans din- Sudden Death at Myth
ser was served on the Monday evening
following the Sabbath, but that menu
to -day is high priced enough to forbid 1
ordinary people to indulge in it even if
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SPECIAL
AT
°s M. MitcheII's
i
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ETHEL
+ We are malting Special
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+ Bargains on SATUR-
DAY of each week, Call
+ and inspect. It will pay
4. you.
•
Millinery at
Half Price
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0 Live Poultry taken Wed- •
• nesday of each week. ♦
{+ GEO. M. MITCHELL
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Phone 2215 •
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+•+ ••••••••••••••444.41+41.+044
For 2 years prior to his defeat hy Mr.
Sims, he occupied the Reeve's their.
It was under the supervision of Mr.
Carter that all the cement walks were
laid in Blyth ; also the erection of aur
public erhnol and the Blyth Driving
Park, the latter of which he was vice -
President, Mr. Carter's abilities were
early rerngnized and when there was
a laborious piece of work to he done
or looked after, he was the 01011 se-
lected for the job. Since the purchase
by the town of the electric, light, Mr.
Carter had been Chairman of the
IVater and Light Committee and he
placed that depal truant of the town's
affairs on a paying basis -an under-
taking which some maintained could
not lie dune. Under his direetiOtd the
town inaugurated a complete system
of fire protection in the laying of
water mains throughout the town and
the installation of a pump with a
rapacity of 750 gallons per minute.
The major part of the impenverneits
whirl' citizens of Blyth now enjoy are
due to the ability and eftirte of the
late Mr. Cni ter. The late Mr. Carter
was married in the year 1875 to lilies
Mary H. Taylor who survives, and to
whom nnnrh sympathy is extended in
het bereavement. The funeral took
place frnnl his late residence, Viotor)a
Street, Thursday, with interment in
the Union Cemetery.
of Councillor Jos, Carter HDW PRESIDENT IS
their gland dads and grand mammies
did so long ago.
GONE but not forgotten, area the 1
l,
old fash-
ioned grist mill. The flour, maybe, was
not so fine or as white as that purchased
from the big mills to day but many a
big family of youngsters grew up on it
to be hearty and healthy with few
symptoms of indigestion or other
I
The Blyth Standard of last week
says :-It was with saddened hearts
that nue citizens learned on Tuesday
morning that Councillor Joseph Cat• -
I Omit. now
ter was no more and that a lxa d
stands vacant at 0115 Alunicipal Board,
Mr, Garter had tint been in gond
health for the past two years but was
able to be about most of the time, and
I on Monday night was up town for his
mail, called at the Staandard and spent
an hour, with others, in discussing the
stomach troubles, '!'hat old time brown
bread was all right and would do good if
once more was generally used.
IT is said on account of the high price
charged for bread in Winnipeg by the
bakers the City Council will ask the
Legislature to pass legislation to per-
mit of them running a civic bakeshop.
A dairy and fuel supply may also be ad-
ded.
This is along practical lines and
if graft can be excluded the results
Should be to the advantage of the people. I
Sometimes people cut their own bead off
by getting too anxious for the "dough."
Tttsas wasa
dayinOntario t
when the
Government was hounded over the new-
t established
so-called Y
al ed Modal Farm.
That was some years ago, of course, now
no expenditure, or appropriatiou, finds
less opposition than those made in the
interests of Agriculture. '1`o further as-
sist in this work 200 acres have been
purchased, near Kemptville, to be util-
ized as a Demonstration Farm, under the
direction of the Ontario Legislature.
TlA1.tEsvitt.tc village Council must
have a big heart, a level bead and a
philanthropy worth talking about. For
20 years they have presented the Edi-
tor of that spruce burg with Ste 00 as a
recognition of his publishing the mints
tee of that body. Imagine one of Bur-
en County Municipal Councils handing
over such a sum, Guess they don't do
it for fear the recipient would die forth-
with from e rush of blood to his head
We wish to tender our personal thanks
to Thatneeville Council. It must be like
living in plover to dwell there.
Tuts is the season of the year when
lost and strayed animals and articles are
often sdveri'sed. The Dresden Times
has a story about a lost watch. ldr.
Bondy, while feeding hogs, dropped his
watch into the trotigh. Before he could
reach it one of the swine had gobbled it,
Fortunately he knew the one that had
his Bolter and the animal was butchered
the next day, Timepiece was secured
and on being Wound up struck off as if
is hail reposed ail the time in its owner's
vest pocket. We would advise Mr,
Bondy to attach a shoe lace or a piece of
binding twine to his cronomitor le
future as a second eseapade might not
reshlt to fortunately,
late war' news, its which he took a
keen interest. He appeared in his
usual health, and little did those
present think when he left far home
it was his last "good night." Mr. Car-
ter had retired but a short time when
Ile complained to his wife of a severe
pain in his head and arm and when it
did not improve, she advised her
brother, Archie Taylor, who with
Mrs. Taylor, went to the house, medi-
cal aid was summoned but the patient
gradually grew worse until Ire finally
succumbed about 9 a. m. In the death
of Mr. Carter is removed one, who for
many years has held a prominent
place in the affairs of the town, and
Blyth loses la truly loyal citizen. He
leas born in Tuekerarni111 Township,
County of Huron, in the year 1850,
and when about sixteen years of age
was aPp
eentired to the eabioet making
trade at Constance, where Ise served
four years, three as appp,entice and
one as journeyman. Ile came to
Blyth in the year 1870 and for four
years occupied himself at eonlrarting
and building and at times had as
many as fifteen men in his employ.
Ile then branched out in the 100110.
facture of shingles, barrel heads and
staves and erected a mill nn the site
where De. Allison's residence now
stands. He met with considerable
success in this line of business, but ow-
ing to ill health, caused from the dust,
he wan compelled to dispose of the
business, which he did after conduct•
ing it for two and a half years, his
brother and a Mr. Alexander becom-
ing the nese proprietors, It Was fol-
lowing this time that he com-
menced to exercise his inventive
genius and in 1878 the Carter Auto-
mata Boiler Cleaner was pet•fected
and patented. For two years he
travelled through the United States
with his invention, covering every
state in the union, but throughout a11
kept his home in Blyth. On hisie-
turn from his tour of the States, he
went into the livery bueiuess, the harp
then standing on the lot now occupied
by J. Stothere' residence. Mr, Carter
dieposed of title bttaineea to Alonzo
Shane and in the year 1881 he built
the block now owned enol occupied by
James McMurchie, It was about tide
time that he first entered. Blyth'a
Municipal Coueil, and after 3 years
dropped nut and took the Assessor -
ship which he held for 2 years in 800 -
recision. About the year 1884-5 he
entered the employ of Messrs, Lucas
&Tanner and was stationed at Cal-
gary, AIberte, for 3 years, superin-
tending their extensive livery and
sales stables at that place. In the
year 3888 he again had a seat at the
Council Botta and had been one of
001' town fathers ever since, with the
exception of the Years 1892.8 when he
was defeated by the small margin of
2 voles by Wm, S1en5 Its the contest
for the Reeveship, and 4 years which
he spent in the State of Michigan,
ELECTED IN THE D, S.
The method
of electing a President
i11 the United States is always a bit
confusing to Canadians who are ac-
customed to the 51111ple method in
vogue in the Dominion in choosing a
Premier, who is simply the leader of
the party winning the majority of the
seats in the Horse nP Commons.
In the U. S. the President is elected
by what is known as the "Electoral
College," Each State is entitled to a
fixed number of electoral votes, based
on its population. For example Cali-
fornia State has 13 votes, Connecticut
7, New York, 45, Pennsylvania 88 and
so on, In all there are 531 electoral
votes, and the Presidential candidate
who receivee a majority of these is
elected. 11 will be seen that the elect-
ed candidate must have at least one
more than half the total or 200 out of
531.
In each State the party which car-
ries the election (or in 061105 words
gets a plurality of the votes cast) is
entitled to the electoral votes allotted
to til tt State. For instance, if the
Republicans carry California, their
presidential candidate gets the 13
electoral votes. The party electing
its ticket in New York wins 45 elector-
al votes foe its candidate and so on.
Unit the full returns are in far a
State, it is impossible to tell to which
presidential candidate ire electoral
vote groes -hence the danger of "es-
timating" in COM plete returns,
The Christine Seel Helping
Canada's Greatest Charity
Brussels sehoola were visited nn Fri -
(ley of last week by MI, Watson, 15)eld
Seeeetary of the National Sanitarintn
Aeeoehttinn, ilia object being to pl'0•
wrote the Christmas Seal Campaign in
aid of the Aiuskolut Free llnepital for
Consumptives. This little Seal has
P1 OVHc
a VBlyetilLHt mecum
of gall,
Being up, s111a11 emitr'ibnt!ons. Last
year by it over 310,000 was collected
anti this year 320,000, or more, le look-
ed for,
The suoceseful work of that insti e-
t•iou is bigger than ever. The war hae
considerably rednced the power to pay
on the part, of many who are the vic-
tims of that fell disease. There are
now 283 patients in it, 240 of whom
pay nothing at all. It costs over
310,000 per month to keep it going.
At present a large overdraft at the
banks fades the Trustee Board. All
may be helpers in reducing said in-
debtedness and in keeping the institu-
tion going with Its very encntu'aging
and aatisfactnrywork. Watch for the
Seals in the hands of the scholars and
show appreciation by purchasing.
The Eck -leaden Department ap-
proves of and endorses Lille nee of the
schools in promoting and helping
Canada's Greatest Charity. Me. Wat-
son has the happy faculty of saying
the right thing in the right place and
as an old teacher is specially interest-
ing to the boys and girls. He went
from have to Teeswater.
TWELVE GREAT SERIALS IN 1917
Some of these are story -groups like
those inimitable stories of pioneer
life in New Brunswick wilderness in
which Theodore Roberts shows him-
self a master. There will be serials
for girls, set la's for buys, serials that
hold the rapt attention of all readers
of either sex and all ages. And the
fiction is only a comer of The Ootn-
panion. It is brimful and running
over with all manner of good things,
there's tint a better 32.35 worth of
perindiral reading anywhere. Send
for the Forecast, for ]017, which die-
clnses some of the delightful secreta of
the new vollil05.
New subscribers for 1917 who send
$2 241 nary will receive all the issues
for the remaining weeks of 19113 free,
also The Companion Horne Calendar
foe 1917
Our , free includes :-
1. The Youth's Companion -52 issues
in 1917.
2. All reur'ainitig November and De-
c01111.e0. issues of 1'Ite Companion
free.
3 The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
7'HE YOUTHS COMPANION
40 fit. Paul St., Boston, Mae.
New subscriptions received at this
adios.
Spirella
o ■ t .
Mrs. W. Rands
Wialtes the ladles of Brussels and
1 r m, k, l
ralilt raw ie Is a n for
n set
6
the celebrated Splrellaa Corset,.
Will bo pleaecd to call at your
home and tienionet1 ale the many
points of excellency of them,
Dates a; ranged by calling Phone 508.
Also agent for withal) and vicinity,
FARM TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
A demonstration of a Case 7o -so gas
and oil tractor was held at Ridgerest
Farm, Godericb township, on Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 9'12, The tractor is of
the tbree-wheeled type and is very
easily handled The main drive wheel
is 22 inches wide ; the other is 10 Inches.
The narrow drive wheel can be discon-
nected, permitting the machine to turn
in a very short circle. The engine has
ample. power to handle the three -furrow
plow, which turns a total width of 42
Inches. Some of the spectators object-
ed to the wide furrows ; but the Case
people have 14 different sizes and styles
of moldboards and plowbottoms and so
can cater to a variety of tastes. There
were about 40 farmers present and the
maj tits, were well pleased with the
work done. Later the engine was belt-
ed to a buzzsaw and some heavy apple
limbs gave no difficulty at all. While
this machine is called a 4'o -2o, it is
capable of developing fourteen horse-
power at the drawbar and thirty horse-
power on the belt. 'Phe hill-elimbiug
abilities of the machine were shown
when it easily climbed a 4s per cent
grade on sod. '1'o do an acre's plowing
the tractor consumes about two gallons
of coal oil.
Perth County
Elute Council met no Saturday,
November 18111 for general business.
It would net be surprising to fined
Ald, T. Ballantyne and Ald. Monteith
in the race for the Stratford Mayoral-
ty.
ayoral-
t D. E. Riley, Calgary, has been nam-
ed by the Alberta Liberals to oppose
Dr. Stanley, High River, as St. Marys
old boy, in the Peoviteial Legislature,
The balance of October cheese was
shipped From Dina Cheese Factory (01
Nov. 1411). 168 boxes, 13,491 the.,
price 22 rents a ib., amount, 32908 02
The total amount for the month was
530 boxes. 44 533 Ws, and total receipts
were 39015 29.
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RANGE! and
HEATEPS! •:• ••
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• A fine stock of up-to-date Stoves sold at greatly •
•• Reduced Prices as they were bought before the rise. •
• Also a number of lines of Hardware that will be •
• sold at Bargains while they last. Belonged to the Mul- j
• •
cahy Bankrupt Stock.• o
• If you are a Bargain Hunter 2
• your wants can be supplied
•
• at our Store.
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o •
Call and get aur prices and we will be satisfied to
• abide the result. •
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Eth I
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John Krao�er
e
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4.4•N1•••!,•••••••••••04.40.9.4.••+•O•+•4•••••••+••O••••
SCO Inbttor5
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 1st 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 7th, 1916,
fey, xlflteySlltl bet'y10e, of Pi'Iit000111
Mhlnest,ta, has been (appointed pastor
of a church in Lill le hallo, mien., It
city of 10,000 pupublton with 11
churches. Mrs, Service WAS it Miss
Farr, of 54. Marys.
The flret ease 11(1(1(54' the new Old -
41140 'Temperance Act. to be tiled in
St rat I'm 114005Wad 111151102141 08 1V11011 W!I-
111111 Melvin, tyho !•11115 n barber shop
aid poolroom, was fined 3200 and costs
fur hawing liquor on his premises for
other than preemie! use. The case
wYa sequel 4' a !slid r e l h' 1 the
was rut ( inae 1
q
pollee surae Y
rrlcs ago, when
keno
bottler 4'rie w se-
nl' liquor i1 end alta 1te as
curm,l, The q defeieleilt Maimed this
was used by hinr ens tne,ilt•ine. The
tine 12a0 paid forthwith. Thu caee
Will Ile 4ppralyd.
!Glias Beecham, Lakeside, has taken
a position as a cleric at 0. B. .'l unr0'8
5101.0, St. Marys. Miss Beecham was
only a few days there when she met
with an accident. In going around the
store, attending to her duties, she had
the misfortune to rel rtgainat a box
and ran a cro:het-hook, that tette in
her pocket, into her side. The honk
went In so far that it required the ser-
vices of a doctor to get it out and he
had to work at it for aorne time berate
he removed it. The pain aid excite -
anent was too much for Miss Beecham
and she fainted away and beemne
very sick. Miss "8Peelunn went to her
bone for a few days rest.
Don't let it run
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the %meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and sallow
complexion.Just try
C HAM BERLAIN' S
STOMACH & LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion gently
but surely cleanse the system and keep the
stomach and 1N•eri n perfect running order.
'• At all drettht,, 25c., or rt. nail from 11
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
Auctipn Sales
AUc TION 0AI,50 OF PALMAH'I'OC/K, 11"
1.1.0n15e'1a, &e, -14'. 0. Mouth, Anotdoneer,
has h eeelved Instruotione from the mldersige
e11Ptop ietor•to eon by Public Auotion at Lot
20, Oen 8, Grey, on 4110srhly, Nov. 2811, at 1
o'oloolt slump, the following vn14111(115 O. opal,
Ty :-1 heavy. work toau, I general 1a•poa5
110.0,0omwiSupposed inoelf, 8 yearling 11vi-
fere, 0 yearling steers. 0 a,lvoa, 1. brood dew, 19
young plea, 1 510 eeyIIorris hay lender, 1 DaO-
e'ornliek binder, 1Deering mower, 1 Diassey•
Barrie hay redder, 1 MOOormaek hay ralte,, 1
Noxon Seed drill, 1 M0C0rmelk eultivatar, 1
Mogen LINO 1111rrow, 1 roller, 1 Lietowel Welk•
In o. 1 n
low N 19, Fleury walking ,e
big y BpI wNn,21,
1 gang plow, 2 set of e,', 1s roafits, p v r
6 t s, .
so pia, 1 rural Power, 1
op tynew,
roar -hopes power
and ,:eni'ler combined nearly new, ' ek ,,sd
box utterly new, I farm wagon hay rack and
lox, 1 farm truck, 1 light wagon, 1 Sot bob-
sleighs, 1 jumper, 1 baggy, 1 ,:000)•, 1 gravel
box naw,1 fn,ru105 111111. 1 1107 fork oar and
rope, 1 est 511(158, 1 set 2000•pound ecolre, (large
sugar kettle, 1 set teats harness, 1 eat light
Harness, quantity of corn In eto01,, quantity of
hay, quantity of Seed nate 0, A. C. No, 72,
8051111 y of feed oats, quantity or barley, 1
grindstone, 1 Magnet cream aepnl'stor, 1 Delay
ohnrn, 2 root pnlearn, 1 stone boat, wh Ole -
trees, neekyoke, spades, shovels, forks and
other artlolei too numerous to mention. Bale
without reserve as the proprietor 1a 5101115 up
farming, Torino. -A11 sums I4,00 and under
cash; over 611111 amount 12 menthe oredit given
on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per dent
off for cash on tired it amounts..
THOS. DA VIDSON, Proprietor.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers her fine 125 sore farm
being Lot 8 and W pt 0, 0011, 0, Township of
Grey, for sale. On the premises is„ good brick
With ith frame kitchen and ,voodslied; large
bank barn and 41rivi,g shed, Mao a windmill,
and everything in good repair, Laid len first-
class atilt° of cultivation. For further partic-
ulars apply to Lite proprietress on the prom-
ises. 4111.. ISABELLE STRA OHAN
Phone 408 Ethel P.O.
House for Sale
Comfortable helve and ^/4 acre of land far
sale in the Village of EILe1. Property belong-
ed to the estate of the late Mrs. Alex. McKay.
Dollar, drilled well, &o.,on the premises. For
further particulars apply to
10.10 A. LI DIAUDONALO, Ethel.
First-class Farm in Morris Cheap
The undersigned is prepared to poll the
North 051f of farm lot No. 15, in the 1st Con,
of the Township of Morris, cheep and an easy
terms. 87 mores cleared and 10 acres in bush.
Honse 1+ g00d frame on stone foundation, 114
story, 20;80 • kitchen 10x20 ; ban with stone
stabling 00540 and 52x25 :. concrete 11001.4 in
stable. Fall gnarl and clean with 2 acres of
orchard. Fern, felt, away from 1110 buildings
fund has considerable tile dreinoge. Fences,
wire and ceder rails in good condition. Farre,
has 8 tv011a and aiming creel. at rear. Rends
good. Only one mile frau Bluevete G. T. R,
Cation. Possession at end of year. For fur-
ther particulars apply to the undersigned,
F. S. SCOTT, Brussels.
b00•••••••••••O.OG••••o.•• •••••+•+•+••••4•0••+•0••0••
a
• •What about Your Watch •u
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as a Time -piece? `,�?, • • Are you one of the thousands of
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t' :/rte' a'�e.1aw'!>.]Ci*-$ice' V? 1 •
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o carry a deceptive, unreliable Watch? ••
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If so why not "RIGHT ABOUT
d FACE" TO -DAY and get a real time -keeper ?
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• Now the question is, do you really want a Watch
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• If you do, come in and see our line of HIGH
• GRADE WATCH LES. Our prices are right.
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J. R. WEN DT
Jeweler and Engraver Wroxeter
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I.iCFAN
III II IIIiI
"MADE IN OANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
f, a 6. Ford, Oat.
You don't need extravagant claims to jus-
tify your choice when you buy the Ford,
The new model five -passenger Touring
Car at $495 is standard automobile value.
I don't need to make "claims" in offering
you this car. I show you the car, itself, and
give reasons.
The quality, the price and the service it
gives makes satisfaction sure, You can al-
ways depend on the Ford.
Let us show you the new model to -day -
S. CARTER, Dealer
13RUSSELS
4
.401
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