HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-2-15, Page 4(tbe e r stn Must
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THURSDAY, 1r^1tRUARY 15 1917
nicety true Btitu:I must clo his lull
duty,
MERCURY in the thermometer has been
very low during the past week but is
expected to rally before Dominion Day.
BELGIUM IS a difficult Nation to van-
quish. They are good stuff, the regular
old hickory and don't seem to know
when they are licked, Even then they
won't stay trounced.
Sc.= folk have a great many bricks to
throw at Billy Sunday and his work but
we notice that these selfsame mites are
not doing much to bring the lost sheep
back to the fold.
IT would not be much of a joke if the
ship ou which Count Bernstmff goes to
Germany from the U. S was met by a
Hun submarine marl sent to Davy Tones'
locker. Probably he would he safer to
take the underseae route.
CONGE4TION in nubile school accom-
modation is one of the worries of Toron-
to Trustees. Cost of building is so great
delay in new schools has brought the
Queen city pupils into much the condi-
tions of herrings in a bax. They -the
kiddies -are fresher is a difference.
GEO. HAUS, of Welland, aged 21, was
sent to prison for a year for playing
"Jack the Hugger" in nine instances in
that town. It served him tight as he
might have known better than attempt
to hue; these Welland damsels whet)
there was such a long waiting list in St.
Catharines.
I•r is bad policy to trifle with a cold.
If home treatment does not break it up
better consnit an M. D. in good time.
Pneumonia is a dangerous ailment and
should be guarded against with con-
siderable care. "You'll be a long time
dead" is often jokingly said but unless
you are anxious to go hence don't flirt
with a bad cold as you are in the danger
zone.
$6o 0o and costs was levied on Jno J.
Simpson, Ridgetown, for bumping into
inHarwich township,
shi
a the road v
a cow oP.
breaking a leg so badly, Bossy bad to be
killed. This should be a hint to motor-
ists to remind them that they cannot do
as they please on King George's higb-
small
Mr. Simpson maydeserve
way. M . b mp
blame for the accident but some fellows
like to give the "running shunt" to all
and sundry on the road ahead of them
irrespective of the damage that may be
done. Phe motorists don't own the
highways even if some act as if they
did.
THM. Ross rifle appears to be consid-
erable of a- conundrum. Its friends say
it is o. k. and its opponents aver that it
belongs to the u• g. class except for tar-
get practice. There's a great bunch of
them contracted for but not yet delivered
but if not adequate for the job why
should they be taken ? Are there no
specificatious and if so what has the test-
ing of the past two years revealed 7
Let the tests be the proof of adequacy
Y
q
not the squabbling of friend or foe.
THE history of the political career of
Hon. Robert Rogers is not one that
could be very highly recommended to a
young man starting out in life to be
taken as a chart for the jour ney. Some-
times, we fear men are designated as
Hon. who are short weight in what the
unbiased would adjudge as honorable,
We perhaps frequently make allowance
for wrong doers if they are our relatives
or political friends but it is a mistake
so to do if they are wrong and we have
proof uf it. When past political friends
and Judges on the bench testify as to
unworthiness it is about time, we ima-
gine, when a man should back off the
platform and cease effrontery and par-
ade. Mr. Rogers will probably omit
pasting the story of his public life in bis
scrap book, It is well to be generous to
men in positions of trust but 1f they
prove traitor to the trust then his seat
should be demanded.
Two p's in music stand for the use of
the soft pedal but two p's against Prus•
sianism by the Allies stand for "pinch"
and "punch" and at double forte, in-
stead of pianissimo, as the vigor and
rigor of war climbs toward the pinnacle.
During the past week the United States
t e
bas been on the verge "but lingered
shivering on the brink and apparently
feared to lauucb away" into; the strug-
gle for freedom from despotism, known
as mllitarlsne. Many of the German -
American citizens of Uncle Sam's do.
main say they will stand by the Stars
and Stripes lu defence of Both century
civilization. Now that Peace without
Victory has been shown to be an impos
sibility the Hun program of frightfulness
0u sea and land Will, no doubt, be staged
to the best of their ability. It will prove
of no avail as far as the outcome 11 con.
oerued and their downfall is assured in
the early half of 1917,
A Cttn a<a puzz'e to the ordinary
Civilian is why (foes it take about a year,
at a (sett of $l,000 and upwards to ascer-
tain if a soid•er for active service is fit
for the job. Why could not the final
medical exam, be made ou this side of
the Atlantic and 11 our M. A's ere not
considered competent to pass on ibe lads
in uniform why could not the fe'lows
who have the last word on the subject in
England come over here and obviate the
senseless voyage by the boys turned
dowu 1 Fuooy business some of the
procedure and would not be tolerated in
arnau'e priva'e business management.
DAVID LLOYD GEoaos is in bis 54th
year. He was horn of Welsh parents in
Manchester, England, and first elected
to Parliament in 189o. Since then he
has been a live wire, sometimes danger-
ous 10 handle, but he never filled a more
distinguished position than to -day.
Lloyd George has been tabooed as "' he
rebellious little Welshman" on occasions
iu the past, at ptesent he is filling his
onerous post with a vim and prudence
that is the admiration of the world, His
is no easy j ib you may be sure and it is
not likely be would have accepted it bad
it been. Apparently be is backed up by
the hearty loyal support of the Nation
and Lloyd George is the mac of the hour
and will see the war through.
A Worthy y Old Lad Dies.
Mrs. Robt. Elliott, Molesworth
Mrs. Robert Elliott, relict of the late
Rrbert Elliott, of Molesworth, died ma
Monday. February 41b, in her 94th year,
at the home of her son, ou the seeuod
Coueess'on of Grey, as the result uf a
paralytic stroke.
death came unexpectedly and
Her a y
without conscious suffering. After the
stroke she spoke buta few words and
e expressiveof her deep
were highly s
Y
g
life-long concern, thoughtfulness sad
sympathy for the welfare of others,
especially those ID distress and sickness.
Her last words were enquiry for the sick
neighbors about her and thea when
asked what was wrong with her, site
said, "There is nought law wrong; with
me " These were characteristic of ber
indepeudence of spirit and life. Her
end was as she had wished, that she
would slip away, relieviug those tvho re-
mained of ail care and anxiety, it was
a fitting close to a long and noble life,
leaving an example of the spirit of ser-
vice and sacrifice so necessary in these
days of stress in aur Empire.
She was predeceased by ber husband
seven years ago last September, The
separation was a serious blow to her and
1'
the springand ambition,
took much of
so prominent up till that time, out of
ber life, for the two had been happily
wedded nearly sixty years and it was a
union of hearts knit tighter and tighter
as the years went by
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott came to Canada
from Brcadb eck Dumfrieshire,Scot-
land, in 1850, the ocean trip ocupying
eight weeks.
They found a home for a short time at
Bright, Perth County, with a brother,
William Elliott, From there theywent
to Ayr and took charge of "Keg Lane"
tollgate between Paris and Ayr, Mr.
Elliott working out and Mrs. Elliott col.
!eating the toll gate fees and attending
to household duties.
Meanwhile Mr, Elliott carne up to the
bush at Molesworth and secured the land
now known 114 the Elliott homestead,
In 1854 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott arrived in
the bush. 'Their means were scant but
their hearts were stout end they posses-
sed great faith and a courage typical to
that of the study pioneer of this coun-
try. Here they cleared the land and
raised a family of eight.
Through hard work, Scotch thrift and
perseverence, the little clearing soon ex-
tended its acresge until many fruitful
and productive fields responded to their
toil, and made fur them a pleasing en-
vironment,
Mrs Elliott's hospitality and consider-
ation for others knew no houods, her
sympathetic nature reaching out far be-
yond her own home, and many a one
speaks of ber kindness, helpfulness and
good cheer, in times of need or distress,
and in merry making too. She knew
the way to a child's heart and not one of
her grandchildren will but do her
reverence.
be first but not from selfish-
ness.had losh-
ness. Her nature compelled her to be
•'up and at it." She took the lead in
everything and not the least of these
was iu her attendance at divine wor-
ship. She retained, in a remarkable
way, her physical and mental powers,
and until very recently, in spite of her
advanced age, was to he found almost
every Sabbath in the Bible class and in
ber accustomed pets in the church, not
missing mare than two consecutive
Sundays this Winter. Her presence
and interest was an inspiration to the
minister.
Mrs Elliott's consistency in the mat-
ter of attending preparatory services be.
fore communion, in stress of weather
and her resourcefulness, were shown by
the fact that at the time of the Spring
freshets, when the roads were impass-
able and the water covered the cordu•
ray, she would carry long boots to wade
these places, rather than remain away,
No home svas more consistent in setting
up the family altar and conducting
morning and evening worship
The fantilY grew to manhood and
womanhood and established homes of
their own, atmos; in the immediate
neighborhood, and fifty grandchildren
graced these homes, of whom ell are
alive hut two Besides these there are
thirty-one great grandchildren.
Mrs. Elliott is survived by all of her
family, with the exception of the young,
est daughter, Mrs. Wiltiarn Dolg, They
are 'Phomas, the eldest of the family,
who was horn at. Ayr, and now resides
on the homesteari ; James, on the ad-
joining farm across the road ; John,
Mrs, Haugh McAllister nod Mrs. Alex
linhertson, of New Westmiatster, B. C. 1
abd Mre. William former, in Grey.
The funeral was held last Thursday
aflnrnnou from the Presbyterian ehureb,
Molesworth, to Molesworth cemetery,
Rev T. A, Bell conducting the very
largely attended services,
•
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE
THE
JAN. 9, 1917
TO
REQUESTS
PEOPLE OF CANADA TO
BEGIN NOW
SAYE MONEY FOR THE
NEXT WAR LOAN
DEPARTMENT br FINANCE
OTTAWA
IMP 515M141.45,4 ta.
Huron War Auxiliary Annual
Meeting at Clinton
The fleet annual meeting of the. 1111I,
011 OIL Ware Auxiliary, held in the
Council Chamber, Clinton, Tuesday of
last week, was not so well attended as
those interested world have liked,
But Lhe cause was not so flu' to seek ;
the extremely stormy weather, mak-
ing the roads almost itltpasaable and
the limited train service which does
not now furnish as good facilities for
coming and going as in the past.
However what the meeting may
have lacked in numbers it made up in
the earnest pres-
ent,
enthusiasm of three res-
u
erft, and the meeting could not but be
considered a most successful one.
President Brydone opened the meet-
ing and prestd d througltttut. His
opening address was precise and to
the point and the report of Secretary
A. T. Cooper gave some idea of the
work perforated during the past year
by the War Auxiliary, though touch
of the work was of such a nature that
it could not be tabulated and included
in the report,
Mr. Brydone then introduced 0. E.
Norrie of the Soldiers' Aid Commis-
sion, who told something of the work-
ing of that organization and explained
just how it was used in assisting the
returned soldiers to return to their
vocation ii a tee.
in or to acquire w
q
vocation,
Mc Norris is himself a returned sol.
dier and he spoke from experience
that as far as was possible the Govern-
ment of Canada provided for the roan
wire had "clone his bit" at the front.
"The Government absolutely looks
after the )nen who are returned in-
valided," he said, "If a man is still in
need of medical attendance he is kept
in hospital until everything which can
he done Inc him is done. When he is
discharged it is only after he is cured
or as nearly cured as be can be, and if
he is totally incapacitated he receives a
pension of $480 a year, less if be is still
able to work." During the discussion
of the matter later a case was brought
up of a man who was utterly unable
to work and was in absolute need,
who had been discharged. "That is
just a case where a branch of the
Soldiers' Aid comes in," said Mr.
Norris. "If such a man is still in need
of medical attendance or is not receiv-
ing his pension, somebody has blund-
ered and it is only necessary to call
the attention of the proper authorities
to the facia and that, man can be re-
turned to the hospital from which he
has been discharged or to another one,
or if not in need of that can receive
his nemesis* back dues and all."
The Soldiers' Aid is an organization
formed in the different provinces to
assist and work in unison with the
Dominion hospital Oommiasion. The
aim and object of the organization is
to assist in every way possible the
men who return to get back into the
way of civil life again and as quickly
as possible.
Men who were fighting in France
for a year or two," said Mr. Norris,
"are out of touch with things when
they return, They have been seeing
life from a different angle. They can-
not just come back and settle down to
their old life, It may be that their
old job is not open to then or that
theycannot do their old work. The
Soltiers' Aid can step in and help.
Find out when they will return ; meet
them at the station ; give them a
hearty welcome back, and tell them as
80011 ns they want to go to work a
place will be found, Inc tjlem, It gives
a man new life to feel that that the
people who count in the town from
which he went to fight for King and
Country are interested in hire when
he returns."
Mr. Norris spoke of the Vocational
training for soldiers, Many returned
mere cannot do the work they were
formerly employed at. In such caeea
the Government is !traria! ed to teach
a matt a new trade or occupation.
Training schools etre situated at Lon-
don, Hamilton, llorottLo and Ottawa
and a man can choose what trade he
refers and the Government pays him
P P
Y
while he ie leaving it and fits hint to
go out into the world and make his
own Way.
It is when the Government luta
dens all Dustcart be done for hint that
the Soldiers' Aid can step in and help"
said Mr. Norris, "Arid anyone who
hakes tap the writ k of ttesieting the re-
turned soldiers will he peefovting a
splendid service to the Province and
the Dominion."
The diacuaainn following showed
that the teen present were hi earnest
in their desire to ambit in all possible
wage,
After the adjournment for luncheon
the discussion was resumed and Mr,
Norris was asked tunny questions: re-
garding the working oft of the Sol-
die'tt' Aid and before leaving on the
afternoon train a Ineptly vote of
thanks was tendered hire for the in-
formation imparted.
The matter of re-electing officers for
the year was then taken up and after
cnusidetable discussion it was deckled
that as the War Auxiliary had done
steel] excellent work in the past and
that the Ooustittttion of the earns
made provision for the taking up of
new work, on motion of 11ir. Sterling
and Dr. Woods, it was decided that
the War Auxiliary he continued and
that the Soldiers' Aid work be incor-
porated with its other work,
On motion of D. Gliddon and J.
Torrance, the old officers were re-
elected, namely :-Hou, President, Dr.
Holmes, Goderich ; President; W.
Brydone; Scretary, A. T. Conger;
Treasurer, D. L. McPherson, all of
Clinton ; 1st Vice, 0. A. Reid, Gode-
rich and Vice -Presidents for the three
ridings of the Oounty as follows :-
Oentre Huron, J. H. Reid ; North
Huron, .l?. W. Scott ; South Huron,
Rev. E. Smith. Also the following
Council was appointed, the Hest nam-
ed being the Reeve of the Municipali-
ty :-Aeltfleld, 0. Stewart, J. P. 'Del-
bert : Bayfield, A. E. Erwin, Dr.
Woods ; Blyth, Dr. Milne, L. Hill ;
Brussels, S. T. Plum. James Fox ;
Olitttoe, J. A. Fnt d, G. McTaggart;
Onlho•ne, Gordan ''tit g, S. Bissett;
East Wawanoeh, J. N. Campbell, J.
T. Currie; West Wawanoeh, J. A.
Mallongh, Dr. Case ; Exeter, 13, W. F.
Beavers, J. H. Stewart; Goderich, 0.
A. Nairn 3. 0, Lltithwaite ; Goderich
owtet
Township, W.H. I i b J. R. Sterl-
ing ;Gray R.W. Livingstone. John
McNabb ; Hay, H. Neeb, Dr. McKin-
non ; Howick, R. Harding, P. J. Doig ;
Hullett, M. Armstrong, W. Moon ;
Hensall, G. 0. Petty, J. McDonnell ;
Morris, J. Short reed, R. Procter; Mc-
Killop,Govenlock,
J. M. R. Scarlet;
Stance J. McKinley, J. hf n
y, J (• y, J eNa ght�
on ; Stephen, W. P. Elliott, W. Yertr-
ly ; Tnckersmith, H. Orieh, A. Archi-
bald ; Tornbe•ry, T. K. Powell, W. A.
Mines ; Wroxeter, 0. Reis, W. 11.
N1cKercher ; Ueborne, Thos. Brock,
W. T. Medd ; Wingham, AV, Iehieter,
W. F. VanStone ; Seaforth, J. A.
Stewart, A. Sutherland.
President Brydone took occasion to
speak a word of appreciation of the
splendid work done by the Secretary
and Treasurer during the year, re-
marking that the fluanrial outlay
would have been touch greater but for
the careful management of the very
efficient Treasurer.
President read a tetter from the
Hamilton Recruiting League contain-
ing an appeal sent by that body to the
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his 100 acre
farm, being Lot 5, Cat. 14 and the 60 acres,
being 5 Lot 8, .Con. 18, in the Township of
Grey,eron County. On the former 1s a good
brick house and a good barn with wail and
cement stabling, also a driving shed with wall
and oement stabling. This farm has 16 acres
of good. bosh, 40 acres of Fall plowing done and
the balance seeded down to hay and ernes ; n
first-clnes drilled well and good fumes. The
latter farm in all seeded down ;to grass witlt
running water, good fences end la good barn.
Both farms are :in good condition. For fur-
ther particulars as to nrioe, terms and'oondi-
tlone apply on the premises or write
GEO. BLAKE
Phone 4219
Brussels rs P. O.
P remier, Rt. Tfmt. Sir Robt, Borden
and to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, leader of
the opposition, asking them to get to-
gether in some way in order to pre-
vent tt war -time election and asking
the co-operation of the Auxiliary in
tlie matter. G, Porter, Oounty Olerk
Lane, Goderich, Dr. Woods, Bayfield
and tititer8 Spoke and after some dis-
cussion the President suggested that
Dr. Woods and Mi•. Lane draft- a res -
Notice to Creditors
Iu the matter of the estate of Alfred
• James Lowly,late of the Village of
Brussels, ithe County of Huron,
bricklayer, deceased.
Notice 1s hereby given pursuant to "The Et.
vtsed. Statutes of Ontario," that nil creditors
and others having claims egninet the estate 01
the said Alfred James Lowry, who died on or
about the 12th day of January, A. D 1917,
are required on or before the 24t11 day of Feb.
ruary A, I) 1917, to 'tend by poet prepaid or
deliver to Eliza Jane Lowry or J.J. Gilpin, of
the Village or Brussels, the Exeoutore of the
last will and Testament of the said de -
deceased, their Chrtettnn. and Surnames,
addressee and desert (.tons, the full particu-
lars of their nlaitna, the and ement of their ac-
counts and the nature of the securities (it any)
held by Client.
And further take notice that after moll last
mentioned date the said Exeentore will
proaeecl to dfetribute the neete et the deaenae -
among the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims at which they ehaltthen
have notice, and the said Executors will
not be liable for 1118 aiiM 588819 or any part
thereof to any person or persons of whose
claim notshall not have been reoelved by
them at the tame. of such distribution,
Dated this 7thday of February. A. D. 1917.
W. M.9 INOLAIR
Solicitor for the Executors.
+,
+
3lectric f
+
Light4. 4. ii
t
4.
+ Notice
4.
++ +
+ NOTIOE is hereby given that •+I•
+ owing to increased ex- +
+ penes for coal and other
+ necessaries the price of Electric +
10 Light in Brussels will be ad- +
vaoced from 10 to 12 cents per fi'
Kilowatt, from December 1st 4.
until coal reduces in price. +
+
+
+
RutesPe ay able on or before
+the 10th of each month and if
not ea pairT5 ceuts on the dollar
will be added,
q.
For the oitttvettience 01 pat-
rons payments may be made to
Miss. Lulu M. Mulford, at S.
Oarter'e store,
+ +
+�. Jon. Nivins Jr A. Sharpe
l+ Manager Proprietor +
+d•+++++++•Fri•++++d•++++++•i•+++
+
+
+
+
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
FIGHT
AT THE FRONT.
BUY
DOMINION OF CANADA
THREE-YEAR
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
$ 25.00 FOR $21.50
60.00 i4 48.00
100.00 " 8E3.00
INDIVIDUAL. PURCHASES LIMITED TO MOO.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ANY BANK
OR ANY MONEY ORDER POST OFFICE
tromANcarc til. PARTMQNT
OTTAWA
JAN, S, 1017
olutlon to be presented fol' the'o0ne
sideration of the nleelhlg, It was as
follows
'We, the Courtly of Huron War
Auxiliary, pedelnith d tab Clinton, are
heartily in ay tops lhy with lilt appeal
oCthe Hand Ulm ll,rcruittug League to
bit ltoberi Bolden nt,d Sir 1Vilfrid
Lattt•urr lxptlttain ns regret at ttny
indications of a ( rnr+rel Iflenlioti dur-
ing the wan in -which we are engaged
and appealing to them, as leaders of
the two pnlitlent pal lies, to coma to-
gether in envie way ku Mist there may
tart be all deet lint din ins, the wee but
that while the tree• runtlituee the re.
sources tel' the (elite try may bt+devoted
to the whining of 11
"
Dr. VVitnds read the resolution to
the meeting and then mussed that it
be adautl a py of the aitme heb
sent ut Preptedmaier lacor. Flan, Sir itnberb
Borden and Sir \'1'ilfei,l Saui h'r, lead-
er of the Opposition, The 'notion wile
seconded by Blr.Laiic curd unanimous-
ly carried.
Secretary Cooper spoke of the
splendid work done by the Hut on
Battalion ; of - their having come
through their various tests so well
and the likelihood of Lheir, beingsent
forward as is unit to the front and
thought that it would chem' Ole Dfil
cers and the teen to know that the
old Onunty still had a lively interest•
in them and it: was decided by the
meeting that the President turd See-.
rotary be appointed tt committee to
draft a resolution of apple -elation and
forward to the 0nr111ttitt1cl In g Officer
of the 101st, Lieut. -Dol. Onutis.
Other matters ea :no up I'o• diecus-
eine and before breaking tip a lien t1y
vote of thanks wttslttanlered President
and Secretary and other officers of the
Society for the work of the past year.
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
USS
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be
held in Brussels this season as follows :
THURSDAY, Feb, 1st, 1017
Mut•, 1.41, 1017
April ilia 1.1)17
Hound Strayed
A small Fox Beagle Bound lostlrrldey, Feb,
2nd, in Morrie towusltlp Black and white
with taut voice ed bead. Lest seen on 612, lb e
West of Sunshine, Atyy .information leading
to Ids recovery will be tttaettfutlyreaeived.
phuna 125 F. DUNCAN, Brussels.
^1BNBRAL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE,
ipso store and lot 101' 91110 at NI onerlrlT,
y ac•n of land and stable utieche& Get pi. r -
wistaria Pelee tight. Apply to -
W . 11', BUIL NODE, dfotloetetf.
COMFORTABLE DOUSE AND LOT FOR
hats. -•Good well and cistern, fruit trees,
&a, Also Dere. in nu'tnrntton with targe
steble end drltlrtl welt Per to liter pa•titoe
tare as toprice, terms, Cse., apply to Tae Posen,
Brussels,
Timber Farms for Sale
North Half Lot 25 and North Half Lot 16,
-Con 8 in the Township of et orris, in the Coun-
ty of Moron. Each Lot contains. 100 acres. tot-
tiruly Holbert,' with Ash, Elm,. Soft Maple,
Third nt,tple and Be. olr. Will be sold j•,httty
or set eratoty. For further particulars t.pply
to PLDUDi'OOT, RILLOIIAN & (100Kt0,
01.11 Betifot•tlt and Goderich, Ont.
Bulls for Sale
1 roan buil calved Oot. 8- )11,1019, Alred by Sil-
van Slur 84474. his grand sire being Gilts Victor
Imp , nwuerl by J. A, Watt, Dein was get by
Perfection 9120 ; his grand dant on sire's side
is Lhavny -14. 55,. 07511, Gainford Perfeuliott'e
dant.
1 red roan ball (tall, about 1 year old, shad
by It,at a Royal 55901; grand etre, Mildred Roy-
al 451E8 • his dam was au el by a epioy Blur -
c tun bnli.
Also will have 8 young bulls on or about
Dec 2nd, grand strut by Gainford Marquis
82765, L.P.
Anv-, two more ltotaht whirl will arrive
h, ter whose grand etre is also Itetnford Mar-
quis 85755,
Tho -e in need ora bull should call and sea
them at I401 NO, Con. 8, Morrie township, 144
miles North of Walton on gravel rood.
Th0.0 AYW5IEltCE,
Phone 5012. 11, R. Ne.2li. Brussels.
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Farms for Sale
The undersigned Worn for sale his fine 180
as a Boni, batt{, lot 12, and Bart of Lot Ill,
Con, t end 10 110 s s un Lot? Orn. 1, 7bwmdtip
of Orei Buren t (sooty, On the former is a
good l r ick bonen extra good born, 00 x 100 feet
all coiecuted net water twinned, neve it. or-
rhard &c all net -es fel chi, fly bush. Also 100
neves, being Lot 1.2 Orn. 0. in same township.
12 Here of extra gond ball wheat and over 45
r+w are Both fnrtn9 in cod can un
Hct. tI i d t' d,ti
Forfl 'tier pnrticnt ttte ti to prices, ter rte Hntl
couditLms, apply on the premises or write
JOHN JA O0,
Tel] phom+,1010. EthelR9NP. O.
House for Sale
Clontlnrtnhle house and - 34 Bore of land for
Bole in the Vtnnge of Ethel. Property belong-
ed to the estate of tate into Mre, Alex. Otelitty.
Cellar, drifted well, &a., on the premises, For
Leading local and outside buyers will be present Lur�t8tttpnrticnlnA. 10 MACDONALD, Ethel.
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: Reduced Prices as they were bought before the rise.
• Also a number of lines of Hardware that will be
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sold at Bargains while they last. Belonged to the Mul-
cahy Bankrupt Stock.
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If you are a Bargain Hunter
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• your wants can be. supplied
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• at our Store. •
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• Call and get our prices and we will be satisfied to
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• 2.•0V1•4411f90414148.+a• •4449!4.4.4
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A fine stock of up-to-date Stoves
sold at greatly
J
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Kroger,
Ethel
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IN OANADA"
The, 1917 Ford,rToi.imirig Car
SA.95.00
.r._, L. Fend, Ont.
YOU don't need extravagant claims to jtts-
tify your choice when you buy the Ford.
The new nincltel five -passenger Touring
Car at $495 is standard automobile value.
Id don't c oak( 1'
o d t) 1 elf ens in offering
"claims"
you 11115 GFir, I show you the Cal', itself, and
give reasons.
The quality, the price and the service it
gives makes satisfaction sure. You can al-
ways depend on the Ford.
us show you the new model to -day-
BRUSSELS
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