HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-4-19, Page 4Vost
THURSDAY, APRIL M. 14,9
IA...VP GEORGE thinks Peace not far
distant. •'
S4 no wheat is prophesred unless a
sneeey close comes to the war. IE cor-
rect fins weld put the price of bread
'dement.
,-unit much tntked of Provincial High-
way •re ives mors kicks than coppers
front e geed many folk. It will pos-
sibly 1 of r,iivaatage to the municipali-
ties eeeng the proposed mate and to
jeer is motorists but to the average
Melee:, .ae value of it will be nix. A
truua• sled when the country wee new
incl +'avelliug done under difficulty
hila sof 'some monetary considers -
tins Leith improved highways and
hints ri facilities of neve! the large
ax3t.'etc figured onlo
aks like great
et/Penney et the public expense,
?4• w ,t: t rt r a , is at hand shat about
k •.: it.i.t:* F•ekl Crop competition
•.. te eel the farmers of the adjoin_
eeeerietlitier purpose taking in it 7
ie- ,. e nee; _pea with Secretary
:;.,. ,:;.t rearm/. Arricuiturat So-
e•eay there should 110 20 names
the ret of Map. Seven
t, with $zo,00, cud grading
. hn petiered awards In n.l-
.. im.t.;rieed venue of prize
e tee .i and eilditiona: prizes for
nesh,:d gran at the It/due-
led-
ndus-
, :,i • ; ry ietsr Farr. If3 'ou are
• eortmend action on the
teener, Good will be
;g ❑ 3a er wad.
•n.:rr lies aid figures won't lie
--ere ,. s,• sure altntr that. A
C. • v t ,rnner resident, Rory
L • '. name, who is said to be 6
e tali and weighs .426 pounds,
het it • u •:-.:. slag at the old home. The
s' , .,: the home ooniing has gone the
▪ ,,,c,e1 , mese, roost of the a ers
1 -^ P P
s ...t hie: '..t to 8 feet 6 inches, by
cnrrect fi ;ores. In
5;:. : telt the digits that pre -
tee Won't suppose it snakes
:ne• st it ,; hence to Rory nor would he
u ' -r rcp' rt said be was 426 feet
• •1u a ar OOiy it would be getting
note 1
vrar 1 t alif i for r
t n mem Ie
9
Y g
a
p
tee Ananias Club. It is better
to be et eearle e possible exact as ssrble 3f on
P Y
ezetat tet pie to bank on your credal
'1^I"'=: :immense are the tall stories
brei th. J. Pee by some of the law
117',,f11,,,,'.4 in connection with the sale of
'elute—feet" when brought before the
ben?a They must surely think the
Mete to to be !rinks to he influenced
fishy yarns. The amount of
igeetteee of the law confessed to, in
or°fr o dodge a fine, would not be
er tle tale to the intelligence of a ro
y...tr old chile. Some of the amend-
mfln+: r" 111e SIRIUte 111 0V make it twit,
to ,es - ntereesery leseon5 on perjury
thet m t sur Brise some of the culprits
in 118.-' lapse of memory. If law defiers
were '.':(as anxious to keep the law as
they ee ingenious to dodge it the
Goer, enent or mnnicipal exehequer
%vette'. tot. fatten as it does in some
pleee La*know and other towns
preneee e offenders, instead of calling in
the I,,. pastor and rake the fines into
their :: q .:re. •
"W' :xvga is worth doing is worth
ep7np;...Al" le a real truism, exemplified
is v .; ,fay life. One illustration as to
i s <teat eneee, will suffice, when several
of ti+-, ,e ill V rural Telephone fines were
neat t;teeete c0015 arms, $4e., Were
tr de0 . for the maintenance of the
week a -"ted of them and as a result
roe era's and rep'tirs have been a drag
ou Fie _: tpenieo a few years after the
Ole,11k 1:.. 1 of the lines. le some cases
the eat/. - has outdone the most rosy
etleeeet r:, and many of the party lines
-beve bese. l,ureened rendering the set-
vete
ery s l'
little vel
ue to those
til r seeoele he served. It may be a
• compeineet ts this znth century utility
• t, seetik etl:e wonderful growth bet
to tetra era, t_diture down permaooney
eel tear :.,. - :are two things that 0u81
u b o0 i •.,kelt as the years pass by.
Wel' the 1,4,,,o increase in the cost of
In/eerie! 'S are an expensive item
in ',ties (.t nt 'ISi05.
• r. 30 01.10 intimately acquainted
w -'t tee progress of the war state that
c, ie indtr ,tions point to a close to the
(m.lttr_t hat re; many months. Strict
ceus•ersitip ,late kept much that is hap
peeing fro 'int people of Germany and
also many features of the transpiring's in
that land. Events of the past n100(11
have proven the ability of the Allies to
rtl , e than metal their opponents and as
the Sprint. drive increases in intensity
thou. will neceseariiy be a crumpling up
of 'Teutonic lines and a final victory,
The Lope has been expressed by more
than a few that the titanic combat
8henel c0'atinue until the bat, letield is
ehftied to.Germany and Austria so that
the cities and towns in those lands
Melly trate/ant receives by tlelgient 1
anti France In the past. Sbifting the 4446499449449444999499.9
9944944444499'l tA98e9
scene of turmoil items the Rhine will ro
not pt•obtbly be on the program before
overtures for Peace will be sotghf by
e ���a�•ur
the Kaiser i -
act with the chances es v E
soce tt•
ante if Germany is 'prepared to Ile
the terms demanded -
sept i®i0990,e+400et4444•4tWeOONi
GAMBLING ISSUE IS
IMPORTANT QUESTION
Huron Co, Childrei's Shelter
The al,tendance at the mon
meeting of tate Children's Aid So
at Ciuderielt showed a deep interest In
the work and the aeti0n taken markt
a new era in the history of the Society
M this County. The attendance in-
cluded Revs, blesses. Fovd, Hager end
Hamilton, Oounty Clerk Lane, Sheriff
Reynolds, Orown Attorney Seeger,
Peineipal Johnston of Victoria School,
and Miss Sharman of the Genteel, Po-
lice Magistrate Kelly and several
others,
Treasurer's report showed the fol-
lowing contributions since last meet-
ing :-$2 each, Mrs, George Brock,
Bt•ucefielti ; Mrs, Jane McFarlane,
Gorier/eh ; County Clerk Lane. $1
each, i)r. and .Mrs. 13, I. Strang, $5
each, Blyth Women's Institute and
(hod:•rich township Council. The total
eel' dice 00 hand is $0.21.81,
C' "not y Seo'etary a report of eases
dealt with included several in which
.teed judgment and kindly tact were
the it oys to nulocit the situation and it
✓ 311 ,aging to know that as a mutt
of then' handling the home conditions
are 1oa•h;; improved and both parents
and children are being helped. One of
the 11 weeds of the Society who have
onl r d for King and Country has
eyed the lrredt sacrifice, being report-
-6e1 killed ilr ,action a few days ago,
Tins is rho that death in the Society's
tee.
i Special Committee appninted at
a 1 taverns meeting to consider what
cont( he beta to secure a Sheat.•, r0-
1;rut 1 that the property so well
in, n s "Thee St, Lawrence," on
St., i t -eat • street, (lderich, next the
Pu Library, had been offered for
t llih put 1.
Ise ,1l the remarkably low
a 1 $1200, and this is so decided
:L heroin. boat for price and suite-
/eln y of the placer, that the Oounnittee
tutted its 1L.:eeptance at once, 0 view
w}ri�'it haat with unanimous approval
If the meeting, the only division of
opinion being as to whether the tt-
mama should he raised by public
contribution (same generous souls
having been offered for the purchase
"f it Shelter), r.r whether the County
Cees r Il "Leuld be asked t.. grant the
;130. 1 et. 'i'n,• tcaw snakes it the duty
,.11 curl r C:nurcils not only to pro-
vide 21 Shelter, '.nut to assist in main-
t,tiei ,e, ,,it past Councils have
51)01 , 11•t) 5, kindly and sympathetic
1'r i
1 1 114 •[
.111 i�r the O
1 w rk that the
tein 1 6,x01. tF -r r +.s t
eft}rata t present
1h Iescnt
1
iter n 1 e
might ) 1 try tr ubhc help n
i, and
n I
tient the ouu
L ri beake <
casked
stand be-
hind the work for the future u1 all its
reennremeats. It was finally decided
thee Council be asked at the Juane
meeting t" provide the amount fur
the purchase and that meanwhile the
of
tt i[uttee be authorized
Co receive
ntributione thronghout the County
wards the work. Meanwhile the
ropelty has been secured under, the
ffer. and steps will be taken to put
e building in condition for the
ecretaty's office, holding meetings
id general preparation for carrying
the work of the Society. A. new
sting system will be needed and
108 repairs, but the genet'al condi-
m of the building and its suitability
t• the work make it a inset decided
quisition for the Society.
Contributions for the Shelter Fund
ty be heeded to Sheriff Reynolds,
'Treasurer ; G. itI, Elliott, Co. Sem,
to the following members of, the
eller Committee t James Mitchell,
esident; Rev. James Ford, W. E.
By, P, A1„ to John Beattie, Leas-
er of the Seaforth Branch, or Abner
sena, tVinghanl,
et11Y Liberate Ursya Government to Reverse
Y its Polloy on Race Tracks—,
A Keen Debate
Race track gambling Is having the
searchlight of publtoity turned on it in
full strength these days. It is one of
'the fesuee introduced by the Liberals
which grew into front rank import -
0008 during Ibis session of the Leg's.
nature, Not only did the Liberals con-
duct an investigation in the Public
Accounts Committee as to the rolatioli
of the Solicitor to the Treasury with
Dr. Reaume and Grant Hugh Brown
of New York in his attempts to get
a license in Windsor, but they also
brought the matter directly before the
House in a resolution regretting that
the Government had increased the
number of licenses tor race tracks,
even since the war, deprecating non
porate race track gambling for a share
of the profits and urging the Govern-
ment to reverse its policy and take
steps against this evil, driven out from
the States and now seeking refuge in
Ontario. The Government declared
that it would do everything It properly
and justly could to prevent illegal race
track gambling within the Province.
Sam Carter said the people of the
Province of Ontario would never listen
to any excuses. If there was race
track gambling after this they would
fasten the responsibility on the Gov-
ernment.
overnment. He felt optimistic for he
believed that with the addition of the
women to the voters of the proyinoe
this evil as well es others would be
cleaned up. Mr. Proudfoot, who moved
the Liberal's resolution, demanded
that the Government should take
prompt action, for things were being
carried on in the province which were
not in the Interests of the people.
c
co
to
th
at
on
he
en
11r
fo
ac
Int
Its
oI'
Sh
Pr
Ke
tar•
Co
Bl u eval e
INDUCTION AT DUNtovILLE. — Rev.
W. J. West, M. A., late of St, John's
Presbyterian Church, Port Perry,
and formerly of Beeville, has been
inducted into the pastoral charge of
Knox Church, Dunnville, Rev, John
Radford, of Sue thville, Moderator of
Hamilton Presbytery, presided, Rev.
N. D, McKinnon, Caledonia, preach-
ed the sermon ; Rev. J. 141. Whitelaw,
addressed the congregation ; and Rev.
113•. Coburn, the newly -inducted miu-
i-ter. The many old friends of Rev.
Air. \Neet around here with hire a
ease, athi1 pastorate. Dunnville will
find Sir. tend Mrs, West and, family
ever ready to do their part.
•
Atwoo i
It -r. II, J. Fair received the sad
hetes of the death of his sister.
The pancake social held by the L,Pat-
11nlir r
.
League netted upwards of $15.
Willie Albeit Wilson, 8Lh line
\Vi -t+and his hired man were at the
bush and at work in sawing down a
tree, ', :e poet k i, of it had been broken
oil' hat not hetieed by the men, feil,
tend !l is 511,petesi that a stick had
twee 41.16 ,hewn by -ilr, Wilson for the
tree fn roast on when felled, flew tip,
snaking Mr. Wilson behind the left
1 tar with 011,111 fnree that he was ren-
der•vi inieweedons fur several hours,
Be 1:W4 I,,1'1' to the horse and mnedi-
cal,ted summoned. It was found that
no 1,0a i ivrt" innken.
C)llieers t r ,e elected for the Bowl-
ing Club es follows 1—Hon.-President,
A. M, Sweeten ; Preeicletit, 3. P.
ttreeansidea ; Hon, Vice President,
Thos. 'nekton ; Vice -President, A. R.
Terry ; Sec. -Trete', Geo. Lochhead ;
anttitoe, John tenger and Johnston
Peebles Hem -members, H. 13. Mor.
le and ti fa mer ](051)1bers now on active
service, nt.Iuely—b, E. Bodge and
Lone Vali/thee. Grounds Committee
-Rohl. A,'Neer/peon, Donald Murray
and Wtn. H, tellmer. Membership
Corntnittee__Wrn. le, Erslcine, Wrn.
Lembo. ami Three Dickson. Police.
Officer—Wm, Robb, Skips—I1. Por-
ter, ,I. Roger, W, lilarkwell, W, 11,
Yoshi:re W. Lambe, E. )t, Swing,
Thee, le,tt.ell17,o and George TAO/head.
Committee on local tolrnemrntS.._.Yj,
(1 toliife, Jelin Roger and George
ahead, The membership fee was
ed at $4:00,
might be battered and wiped out to ex Dee
amplify to these and the world the des. plan
DEMAND MORE CHANGES
Opposition Says Government's Nickel
Policy Still Inadequate
The nickel question, far from drop-
ping out of prominence as the Gov-
ernment seemed to anticipate, has
grown in public interest and attention
recently, The Government has in-
creaeed taxes on nickel companies as
demanded by the Opposition and
ha
s made a slight step toward the
refining
g of nickel in the Province,
o ince
but on th t
Io these vital matters h e
a
refuted to go nearly as far as the
opposition considered necessary.
First, in regard to taxes. T11e
Liberate approved the Government's
bill lucreaeir:g the tax from 3% to
0% with a sliding scale of 1% ad-
ditional for every $5,000,000 extra an-
nual profits, but they said that even
this new tax was quite inadequate and
that instead of 1% additional for every
$5,000,000 the rate should be 5%.
Also whereas the Government is mak-
ing their increase apply only to the
one year, the Opposition says the new
rates should apply to the earnings of
the International Nigel Company dur-
ing the whole of the five years of
what they term the illegal agreement
between the Government and the In-
ternational Nickel Company. If the
Opposition's contention had been fol-
lowed the Provincial Treasury would
be enriched by $3,000,000 instead of
less than $1,000,000 as under the Gov-
ernment Bill, and the discrimination
against the ordinary tax payer would
be that much less.
In regard to refining, the Govern-
ment's bill provides that in the case
of all nickel lands hereafter to be
granted, the nickel must be refined in
Ontario. The Opposition claims that
this is entirely inadequate, and that it
should apply also to the companies
already established, including the In-
ternational Nickel Company, and thee
all the nickel in Ontario should be re-
fined either in Ontario, or at any rate
In some part of the Britleh Empire,
NOTES OF FINAL WEEK
During the last night of the session
the Government proposed that hetet
elections during the war should be dis-
pensed with and the Oppoeition agreed.
The law, therefore, which necessi-
tates a bye -election three months after
a vacancy has been suspended. The
Prime Minister i star i tw
Said would apply
I
a
only in the case of death for he did
not mean to have it apply in oases
where men wanted to be appointed
to ofSoes or for any selfish purpose,
Mr Rowell said that personally he
would much prefer being engaged In
patriotic work at this time than In
taking part in bye -elections and he
agreed to the proposal. The two seats
open at present and affected under the
proposal are Lennox and Manitoulin.
Several amendments were made in
the Ontario Temperance Act, agreed
to by Governhent and Opposition, and
designed to strengthen its operations.
Among the 1tow arrangements, is one
giving the hoard of Licens Coemmia-
eloners wider powers, particularly in
regard to dealing with liquor adver-
tising.
Wm. McDonald, M.P.P. for North
Bruce, hoe been "Whacking" Goverh-
mont House again. He particularly
complained of the action of the Gov-
ernment in expensively furnishing the
ball room since the beginning of the
war, paying over $1,000 for the floor,
over $1,600 for the decorations, $460
for curtains for the 010009, besides a
number of other dotelie, In his town,
Mr. McDonald said, the young people
had agreed not to dance during the
war, and hero was the Governtneht
spending the people's money and en,
couraging dancing at this time. He
also objected to the "atrium, or In
plain nnglieh, the front hall, on which
,$16,000 had, been spent it tnarhje alope,
E gland, the Mlsiresa
of the Seas
The following paperwas given at
the Jamestown Women's Institute an
Wednesday March
0
1 y M ch ..8411; by Anise Jnne
McLennan and was recommended for
peblioation 2--
When
—When we 'meek of England we
mean the Southern half of the island
of Great Britain off the North Past
coast of Europe, The word "England"
to the intelliptrt (11111d, conveys a far
sleeper meaning them this, It etaucls
for the head of the British Empire, an
Empire which hits Lich possessions in
every quarter, of the globe and ie far
larger than any the world has ever
seen ; art I.raplee which has an area
of nearly twelve million square miles
and a population of over four hundred
million people. The United Kingdom
has a suutller area than any other
great world pewee but 11 controls its
largest and most populous Empire.
The ceases of England's greatne
are found mainly in her position, c
Irate, attendance and convenient si
nation of deposits of coal aid iron a1
in the character of her people. T1
coast of England being very irregula
formes many, enthral harbors whit
ald her great conlnercittl trade. B
reason of her thane inlets there is 1
part of the interior which is met
than 70 miles from the sea and th
aided by her many rival's affords a
easy and cheap transportation of he
goods. The climate has had much t
do with the prosperity of the country
ft is neither extremely hot in Sumllte
nor cold in Winter. Work can then
fore, be carried on all the year round
The climate of a country has a gra
ufiuence upon the people. Take fo
example in a very hot country th
people are inclined to be lazy while i
I very cold country they make ver
ittle advance in civilization. Thu
England being the medium, has gain
cd much through her climate.
The greatness and importance o
be Mother country are eonnecte
with her abundant deposits of coa
ud hon. Up to a hundred years sh
lvas an agricultural country but sine
hen she has become conspicuous 11
ler manufacturing industry. Nome
ram improvements in machinery ha
noreas5(1 her many manufactures an
hen steam became the motive powe
sed in factories she had an abundano
o iron for the necessary engines an
nacllines and plenty of coal for tb
melting of the '1x00 ore used for such
urposes, Perhaps the most out -
tending factor in Britain's greatness
the character of her people. The
uglish people possess both the ability
nd the will in the highest degree.
Ioreover they have a good opinion of
hemselves, which has helped them in
h attainment ttttiame t
n o then high f x 11 t osii x
6 position.
he British have a love of personal
eedorn.
Theyobject strongly J
t 1 teact
gY
nder d r tom ul 1 a
son even
when submis-
on would bebenefleial, They regard
ith horror the idea of recruiting
t•oops by conscription, which is the
ractise adopted by every other cone-
y in Europe, A foreigner has sum -
ed up the British character by say -
g, "The prevalent national eharen-
x•isties of the British are solidity,
ergs, endurance, enterprise, atria
spect for the late and finally great
dnstry in their selected professions,
Alfred the Great was the "Pathee"
the English navy. During his bat-
es
at
es with the Danes he found that to
pe with them he must meet; them
the sea as well as on the land. kle
tilt his ships from a new model.
hey were larger, higher and swifter
an those of the enemy, thee he
as able to defeat the Danes. From
e reign of Alfred until the time of
envy the Eighth, little or no atteu-
n was paid to the building of the
vy, henry did much to snake Eng -
ad a great naval power. The Ital-
38 were al; this time the best ship-
tilders and he imported Italian work
en to teach the English their skill in
e are Ile set aside a portion of his
venues every year for the building
d mabntenence of fighting shipe.
wever it was riot until the death of
ary St•ueet that l01nglaud gained her
at teal prominence as a great sea
wee, The unhappy Queen of Scots
en the knew she was about to die
qneathed the throne of England to
ifip of Spain. Philip who had long
shed to cruets England prepared the
mous "Invincible Armada" with
iclt to accomplieh his project. Al -
ugh the Spaniards possessed by far
better navy the British seamen
ed by wind and tide, defeated them
d not Inore than one-third of the
sele returned to Spain. All
tions recognized England as the
istr'ess of the Seas." n position she
held ever since, Perhaps it was
55
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to
•e
1
a
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is
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m
in
to
en
re
to
of
11
co
nn
b
T
til
w
th
tinH
na
Ira
inn
bt
m
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re
an
Ho
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be
Ph
wi
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the
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Na
"le
hits
THE Tortqffl THAT
8EH\fflS_E[TH
"Fruit -Mims" Builds Up The
Whole System
Those who take "Fruit -a -lives" for.
the first time, are often astonished at
the limy it builds Them rip and makes
Mem feel .better all over. They may be
taking "Pruit'a-tives" for some speeillo
disease, as Constipation, Indigestion,
Chronic Reattaches or Neuralgia,
I{idney or Bladder Trouble, Rhee-
mati810 or Pain in the Back. And they
find when a 'Fruit-a-tives" has cured the
disease, that,they feel better and
stronger in evry way. This is duo to
the wonderful tonic ploftso'1es of these
famous tablets, made from fruit juic0s.
50e. a box, 13 for 82.60, trial size, 25e.
dt all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
s -three Limited, Ottawa.
during r
g herstruggle uggle with Napoleon
that England proved 1101' great sea-
power most. It was et this time she
produced her greatest 5000) 0, Ad-
miral Horatio Nelson, Here in the
battles of the Aedian, Cape St, Vin-
cent, Oampet'down, Nile, Copenhagen
and Trafalgar she defeated the Span-
ish, Delete Danish fleets which Fepiloo
was using as aids to her own fleet,.
To -day however England eorp,nands a
different position as Mietress of the
seas than she did formerly,
The adminis1rnlinn of the British
envy is in the hands of the. Board of
Admiralty. The ships consist of
battleships (since 1909 dreadnoughts),
erusiers, torpedo boats and trawlers.
The dreadnoughts are big gun ships
foe battering down obstructions and
have a range of twelve miles and
starry anti -torpedo armament, The
musters, which are swift, light battle-
ships consist of three types, armoured,
unarm0ured and protected. Their
use is to scout and find out the ene-
my's whereabouts and to protect 0crn-
mer0e and drive the enemy's com-
merce off the seas. The submarines
are battleships which can travel under
water, The trawlers are vessels
which are used to pick up floating
,nines, The British navy contains
four thousand ships. The warships
of one hundred years ago opened fire
with a range of about eight hundred
yards while the ships of to -day open
fire a eleven t e eve a mi
les v.nd gunflre
begins
s
to he v
e
r effective at eighteen hatenUinta-
and
Y rde. Added
totllr'
emnd n
er. shi s
n
are built of steel and have greater
speed and the use of air craft and wire-
less telegraphy to aid them. Since
1889 Australia has contributed to the
British navy, After the Imperial
Conferenes of 1909 she provided arid
maintained iu the South Pacific a
naval unit consisting of one dread-
nought, three erusiers, six destroyer's
and three submarines. New Zeithtpd
has contributed to British 'levy since
1887. After 1909 she helped Great
Brtitein construct 0 naval unit in the
South Pacific. What has Canada con-
tributed to the British navy-' The
least said about the matter is the bet-
ter for' she has not. given a single ship,
Premier Bolden in 1913 designed a
naval hill by which Canada wilts to
conteibute three warships bat his bill
was rejected.
The British navy hag ae0ompliehed
a great deal since the war began. It
has insured a fond snppiy for Eoghtnd
and has swept Genonan commerce ntf
the ems, It has made possible the
VIRGINIA GiRL
Gained 113 Pounds By Taking Vinol
Norfolk, Va,—"I suffered from ner-
vousness, had no appetite and was very
thin. Nothing l took seemed to help me
until one day a friend told me about
Vinol. I have now taken six bottles and
have gaited fifteen pounds; have a good
appetite and can eat anything?'—Mree,
alit Demexreo, Norfolk, Vo,
Vinol is a constitutional remedy
with its formula on every bottle. It
creates an appetite, aids digestion and
makes pure, healthy blood. Try it on
our guarantee,
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels,
Alen at the best Druggists . in all On-
tario towns.
NESE IT IS!
The Lowest priced
Complete Motor
Vehicle in the World
There is no longer any ex-
cuse for walking, It is now
cheaper to ride. Gel out into
the great out• -doors. Go
W1101,0 you please when you
please.
The DAYTO
Motor icycle
(Front Wheel Drive)
cviil take you nnywhei'e and everywitere gttickiy and comfortably. It is as
dependable as a moltw5yele. It is clean and comfortable, easy to soles and
control --a simple twist, of the Wrist does lt. 'There is nettling else like it any-
where. Drop in and,lei u8 thew you,
Pepper Motorcycle Exchange
350 Danforth ave., Toronto
Agents feet'
Thor and Dayton Motorcycles
01ife transport of tloope foto overseas
dei11111(1 9
' '
1 n and of the British 'Irxp0sli•
tiotat'Y leases tolicdgiunl, to Femme
tine cul to the Mediterranean, It has
le ought, about the 051rnctine of the
Ger111e rtF ,Indeand alkland 9Tt(w(laon the
North Sea, It has monde possible for
13ritish 00a1merce to be carried on
much as usual In spite of the present
Get utas enluaarl00 nl8nllee, To this
they be added the work 111 the Aus-.
tralla0 and New 'Goateed naves width
are winking topes her, They have
protected British commerce 311 the
South Pacific, It has captured all of
the Gel'Inttu colonies except the Mar-
shall Islands which were ta1(511 by the
Jape 11ese nilvy, 7'bc Gemit') Crueler
Heiden wee dr8C1'nyed by the Austral -
het et u0ier, Sydney at them Reining in
the South Pacific.
Englund hat 1130 hove of 'a11 het'
colonies. She has surp.rseed even NOTICERome, the greatest amental world
e
lt
t i
Gunner 0
it t lrtill � t • l1 ,
wit t9 son of 1.1 OB
n
land ,Nlrs, ,SWartel. Arrivett hntne in
Gotlericlt looking very well. He was
taken ill 8, 01(0131 time after arriving
.t
1
rtPnrh u tt
C Ll
e n ti de.'w nt An n1C't-
t e 1 1 4
Lion, these whit) time he had been in
hospital,.
The People`s Coltemn
ettAS'1'URE D'ARIU TO BENT OR 8EL6—
I,ot 22, Con. 0, Grey. 40115 of the best pas-
ture terms to the township; Running Walter
and 1)1,x(15, Terme easy,
08.31 - Ih M1L1\1E, Etiuil,
C0mIrORTAI3LE HOUSE ;AND TAT FOR
tMmc,—Good well and cistern, fruit trees,
08, Also 6 cores in 601'50rntion with )urge
stable mrd drilled well, For further pnrticu•
iota es to price, torula, &o,, apply 10 Rhla Pose,
Brussels,
power. She bus given her colonies Nmttoe is hereby given that any person or
what" R01110 lacked—perfect freedom.avanesdesiring tohave any business 001)05'
She is themother of the free institu- leg the stock on Lots 28anet 24, Oen.18, Grey,
won, This is the reason forthe great aro 15300eted to one and see or write GUCTAAV1ll I31S13AOliProprietor,
ppowertend devotion she pp08808805over' 11.8 Olh,ton11.0,,
her colonists. British subjects no ttlat-
ter in what sorrier of the universe are a
read I ��Cl.#fQir S a0
y to give their service and lives if
Sale
For the eureeseof winding up the eatato of
aeeeesity to the call of the mother -
ant . 'l'his spirit of pat etotisrtl is well
brought out na 3110 following lines ;—
"Ye who would reckon with Britain,
Ye who would sweep from the seas
The flag that Rodney nailed aloft
And Nelitehl flung on the breeze,
Coapt well your ships and your men,
Count well your aims Lu(d your guns
Por 13thui alaey i nlvho would reckon with
Must reckon with Britain's sone."
Gooterich
elite Gladys Field, of Ontario Ladies'
College, Whitby, spent the Easter
vacation with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Field, Wellington Street.
At it meeting of the session of Mica
Church on Sunday evening it w0s de-
ckled to hold 0 Snmmee 8011001 In
Goderich again this year, the dates
selected being July 211d to 911'. In
place of the delegates staying at the
Summer hotel, as in former, years,
they will be billeted at private houses,
at the rate of $1 a day.
110y Lloyd has sold his fine new
lesideoce on St. George's Crescent to
Rev. Cation Bill, of Regina, who ex-
pects to become a 1'081(1010 of town
some time this 811101l01' 01' Fall, The
consideration VMS $5,000. Mr, Lloyd
has purchased the lot adjoining this
and says he will build a bungalow.
the late. John Ballantyne the hands and prem-
ises, situate In the Village of (irrulbroolr, con-
taining 00100 10 atom or. land and neon wldoh
there in Greeted n comfortable 'Manna bowie
and frame barn, aro offered for sans, 7011
partloular1 and tering of sole will be made
known upon application to the Exeontor, An-
thony Roynlnnn, Orsfbrook, or the under-
signed, W. Id. SINOLAIR,
40-1 Solicitor for the 08500301',
For Sale
2834 acres of farm Iambi in the Township
of Morris, edini'ing the Village of Brunets, in
one field, 'There is n good gravel pit, 1f onrn-
adup, from 0 to nerve. I1 has been tested
and enough or gravel there to supply the town
01111 vicinity for the next quarter ail century;
0 building Iota on Tnr,berry street ; 1 lot on
George street, near the railway station ; Mao
my private residence on the river bank, corner
of William and Albert streets, For further
particulars Reilly to the undersigned nt his J
residence, 1. .EO.BIE.
Brussels, 16th hinro12,1017,
Fare's for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his fine 180
acre farm, being Lot 12, and port of Lot 18,
C'on. 6. nee 00 mores on foot 7, Onn. 4, Towna111p
of Grey, Baron County, On the former in a
good brink house, extra good barn, 60 x 100 feet
n11 cemented and water installed, acre (11 or.
chard, &e 00 acres is chiefly bush. Also 100
noren, being Lot 12, Con. 6. in scone township.
12 noren of extra good Fall wheat and over 40
acres plowed. Both fauna in good condition,
1r0r further particulars nn to pricey. ("rine, and
condi tiong,apply on the nrendgeg or write
BS
Telephone 4010, JOBB JA Ethel ONP.,
qy-®3-�3•�, 44G•c4+04'946'44,44"1.04.4.'+Sd•0+'b+hl11+04.4+e.5e,•ei.O.Fv
Wedding
Ariffiversary
4
3•
r
0
O can .remsfasaimmxa
A HAVE
JUST ARRIVED e
•E
4.
pe
d-.
I.•I.
'1r
4 - In Fine Cut Glass, Fancy China, Silverware, Rogers'
G. Silver-plated Flatware in Tea Spoons, Cold Meat
Forks, Table Spoons; Knives and Forks and,
some of the newest Fancy Pieces.
Black Mantle Clocks e
Oak and Walnut Kitchen Clocks c
Noisy Alarm Clocks o
Call and see the Assortment, +
Sr
-a
O
.p
0
4
3•
•
AENGAGEMENT RINGS
A
O
-1'
WEDDING RINGS o
:0
J.13. WENDT
JEWELER
WROXETER
9 4.6.4 O•be•f 44ertoe'1'0'1•Ad'1I.e# {•e +4.4.94'+•4.4.+4.4.+9+,4.,4.4.,d•�O
LIM
VIII
tee
jet
ll
�
l�I
"MADE IN CANADA"
The , 1917gaq''�h Ford Touring Car
f. o. L. Pord,[Otet,
You pay less for this car but it gives
you more enjoyment, more mileage and
longer service than those which cost more,
The Touring Car gives the utmost in
automobile value, pride of ownership and
economy.
Buy a Ford this year and save money
—when saving is a national duty.
8. CARTER, Dealer
BRUSSELS
BE
1111.
iII
41
1