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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-5-10, Page 4e Irnostis got THURSDAY, MAY to, 91i INCitEAMED Production is the Mogen. Everybudy should boost, . ALREADY someoptimists are counting the distance from the battlefield to -day in Prance to the Rhine end Berlin. Wens. do you think of Government ownership of railways in Canada 7 Un- less they can snake n better fist of it than n one governneuts made of the 'Inter- colonial they had better leave it alone, Guin,im elercnty Editor, must asset. telly have bad a ben setting that got weary in well -doing, when he wrote t— hietseci is that old ben that havin' got the notion to cluck has sense enough to stay set till the eggs hatch out, Deese he a calamity -howler but at tbe ▪ ane time pat' heed to seriousness of the condition and ']o as large a part as pos- :ble :meatd eve,tieg a shortage of food ;. edue.ts, which in plain facts would pe1l Feete'.a. ONE .11 soldier O to how ted s Idle whot x stands A les plaice and heroically fights for r,tt,g dn4 Con- try is worth Io,00° + -icker.; wito ce tell you how smashing l eve simnel b_ ecalt with to the enerny Mr, Wee, . re sits in an; arm chair et Irene. It alas more than talk to put a tient in tee Hindenburg line. Live vire campaigns are on the pro- er::n3 ',0 various places in a boom for the Y. M. C, A. week and in most places ere succeeding in reaching the amount armed et. It's simply wonderful how niece !sleety is being subscribed these day the religious and philanthropic en- terptises. TRx:s are the .lays in which the long ceeuaay lists are searched with fear and trembling by the inmates of many a Lome. We know little of the dreadful - sem of war only in tete abstract but Canada will have reason to remember tete and 1(i7, particularly as our soldier 'eddies have met the foe. Tere- are told of the long ago famine whet t` • bill of fere consisted of pota- toes ere. lesteermilk. We are not sure of the shirt. tries nee. the buttermilk sup- plv is shorter than at one time, It is difficult for .Car ricks to imagine that there is any daug•:r of a shortage in tbe regular supplies we have always been accuso,tned to a'1 our days -but there was never such a war es this and prices were never as been the world over as to -day. Piailt fed end plenty of it would be all Hein. but the. ot'tlook is none too pros- perous l' u'...;,tg, ONE of ti,e signs of the time is the prr posed intention of observing Domin- ion Day in Westminster Abbey, London, when King Geotee and Queen Mary wilt attend. Tile service will be a me- morial to the Cneadiahs who have given their lives to the Nation. 1 be 5otb an- niversary of Confederation will be an important event and Canada will get a great advertising' over the observance. Dominion Dov falls on Sunday this year and in most cases it will likely be cele- brated on Mond ty, Canadians have good reason to be proud or the Land of the Maple. Tne Bank of Hamilton, Mitchell, by way of encouraging citizens of that town to get a more on in connection with greeter production, offers three cash prizes of $[5,00, Sr moo and $5,00 for best vegetable gardens. Plots must not be less than soo square feet and should con- tain potatoes, beans, turnips, beets, car - rote, onions, peas, cabbage and other vegetables. Entries must he made by June zoth. Awr.rds will be made by three judges. Neatness, cultivation, absence of weed,, growth and the food production will come into the count. This is a good way to encourage gar- tlenicg and the p•'zes are worth while. Bank is to be commended for its gener- ous offer and the mutest should prove a keen one. BILLY SueDAw is having a great time at the New York revival, Crowds up to 20,000 attend the meetings. His rever- ence has a way of his own of preaching but generally bits the nail on the head. Here is some of the bot shot thrown at the audience on church people. "If you want to break up a churcb, don't come if you do come always attend late. If it's too wet, too dry. too hot or too cold, too windy or too sultry, don't come at all. 'Don't sing ; its bad form, Look like e e barnacle, act like a cim •'Don't talk to strangers who happen in Give them the icy palm, "Don't take enybocly to church ; you'll fill the old ice -house, "Don'tpay the pastor's salary cm time ; be can work in New York, but ,board in Heaven, Turningto the minister's section net on he waved les hand cae recati nt "They have a snap; the bury you, marry ..0 confirm you • christen Write refereucos for ou, go bail for von; but: that ahoulclu'ttake alt their time. Let the pastor do ell the work; he has nothing else to do, 11 he wants a quar- tet, you Insist 0n a Choir; if he wantea dole, Bold out for a quartet." 1tilokuu of tite Ueltee States have ween warned by a Chicago pork packer that meatless days will soon arrive un- less adequate measures are taken to con- serve and increase the live stock throughout the country. With the market& such ss they are many a produc- er is selling off Ilis best to catch the big figure when est should be retaining them. Some of those Charlie Chaplin mous- taches have disappeared with coning of Spring, there being no longer necessity for their warmth and protection from Jack Frost, It may not be easy for a junior tonsorial artist to always disting- uish them from a streak of dirt across the lip but there is such a call for in- creased production, some of these ohappies may imagine they are iu the crusade by the crop they are glowing, dont yer know, SOME people are anxious to have per- mission granted to caucil the law as It relates to the Sabbath so RS to permit farmers to carry on their vocation on the Lord's Day. It should not be granted and we doubt if the farming community is in favor of such license. The code was written ou Sinai and has not been revoked. Tillers of the soil have been able to care for the seeding and harvest- ing in the past without eucroaching on mora than "6 days shalt thou labor and do all thy work." There are folk who have little regard for the observance of one day in seven but that's uo reason why their will should be made the basis of the law of the land. NEARLY. every day the press records an accident or death of somebody by using stuff from the wrong bottle, An Exeter man is an illustration. He in- tended using eye water but got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid and dropped some of it in bis eye, severely burning the optic, Caution is not exercised, the label is not read or the application is made in the dark, Ree. When will people learn seose t Somebody advises the running of a pin or fine wire through the cork of all bottles containing poisons so that in even careless handling people may be apprised of the nature of the bottle by the pin. Do it now and run no risks. DuN'T forget that it is the duty of every home to promote the best interests of the community, This should not only be the rule of the parents but should be inculcated in the children. We have beard folk say planting flowers on -or near the street was foolish because tbey would be picked by passers-by and the purpose of beautification thereby thwarted. What we hope tor is that everybody, big and little, will constitute tbemselves custodians or guardians of these enterprises and take sI special in- terest in seeing them prosper. Tex POST hopes for the hearty co-operation of Brussels, its both at home and on the boulevards so that the Hor- ticultural Society will find themselves surrounded by a company of practical helpers wbo will strive to boost Brus- sels by series of improvements that will bring their own reward both in appear- ance and improved values, While the season bas been backward good weather should soon be here when a crusade of clearing up ;and promotion will be begun. Take an inventory about your premises and see what needs sprucing up, Many hands make light work. TEMPERANCE people and every lover of sobriety, should willingly render es• sista00e to Rev. E, G. Powell, the hatd working Secretary for Huron and Perth counties, as he faithfully discharges his duty. A few people have the notiou [bat they are doing a very clever stunt to violate the law and are exceedingly sore if they are caught in the act and pinched. There's no excuse to plead ignorance any longer as the provisions of the Act arewell enough understood to know when they are iufriuging. Those who are forgetful of the duty of loyal citizens of supporting the Act need not be surprised if they are rounded up nail made settle for their conduct as the officials are determined, as tar as possible to make examples of offenders and give publicity of the same, so that the public will know what is being done and wbo the transgressors are, Amendments have been made to the law during the past year and decisions given by Courts tbat will make enforcement easier and get after those who play stool pigeon for the parties particularly interested as ven- dors, Mitchell Sporting Association has arranged their racing program for May 24th as follows : 2.50 pace and 2.25 trot, purse $200 ; 2.20 pace and 2,1- n trot, purse $200 2.10 pace and trot, purs$250,The 2.50 ace and 2.26 trot, and the 220 pace and 2.15 trot are to be half -mile heats. The 2.10 pace and trot mile heats. Workmen are busy laying the foundation for the new sheds in con- nection with Trinity. churc h Mitchell, Sabrin ville District Farmers' Olnb organized has or g , d with the following of- ficers t—D. K. Erb, former M. P, for South Perth, President ; D. M. Arbo- gqest, Vice-Presiclent; Peter Smith, Secretary -Treasurer ; and Thos. Boyer' and Bert Litt, Director's. The object of the club is to promote the social, educational and financial welfare of the farmers, ®00404,444.4004048404040044 ONTARIO AFFAIRS 0.434000040000004.004@0M Province -Wide Gathering of Liberal Women to Names Publlb Problems Since the coming of Woman Suf- frage Liberal women in several sew time of the province have met to- gether to discuss the problems arising Brom their new situation, and have shown a marked aptitude for public affairs ane public+ service, The first time they will meet in a gathering provinee-wide in scope, will be at the Annual Meeting of the Ontario Wo- men's Liberal Asaociation to be held in Toronto on Friday, May llth. Invi- tations are being sent to women in all the ridings of the province and it is expected that a most representative gathering will be on hand. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will come to To- ronto for the occasion if his parlia- mentary duties permit. Mr. Rowell will be a leading speaker together with a number of the women themselves. elven more important, however, than any speeches will be the open discussion among the women them- selves of the best method in which 1 they can meet their new responsibili- ties and take advantage of their new opportunities. More than ever before, the women of the province now have en opportunity for public service, to take a direct share in the legislation affecting the interests of the home and the family; and it is anticipated that important discussions on these topics will take place at this convention. A morning session will be followed by a luncheon at which out-of-town visitors will be guests of the Toronto Women's Liberal Association, and at the afternoon meeting Sir Wilfrid and Mr. Rowell will speak. CANADA WELCOMES U.S. Mr. N. W. Rowell Speaks at New York on New Relations Between Countries At the annual banquet of the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers' Associa- tion. held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York, at which Major-Gen- eral Bridges, representing the Balfour Commission, and other distinguished gentlemen spoke. Mr. N. W. Rowell, Leader of the Ontario Opposition, de- livered an inspiring address on "Can- ada and the War," in the course of which he expressed Canada's apprecia- tion of the entrance of the United States into the struggle' for the de- fence of liberty and democracy. The occasion marked one of the most not- able events which have taken .place ;since the outbreak of the war, not only In view of the number and character bf the guests in attendance, but in re- ard to the new significance of the k,e ssagea delivered by the various peakers, both American and Ona - tan emphasizing the high importance et the new relations between the two ountriea now that the United States as joined the Allies. Mr. Rowell dealt with the voluntary tarticipation of Canada in the war and Sointed out that the sacrifice and suf- ering entailed had but served to strengthen the resolution of the Cana- dian people to help see the war through to a victorious conclusion. A6 a Canadian, Mr. Rowell thanked the American press for the recognition it as given to Canada's part in the war. lie touched on his recent visit to Great Britain and France, and eulogiz- ed the prodigious effort Great Britain had made. He thought that some of the United States newspapers had Magnified the part of Canada at the expense of Great Britain. Mr. Rowell emphasized the fact that England at the outbreak of hostilities Was engaged in peaceful occupations and was totally unprepared for war. Vividly he sketched the real relation of Great Britain to her Allies in the 'war. "Great as have been the con- tributions of the other Allies to the common cause, and their contributions have been beyond praise, had it not been for Great Britain's active and in- creasing support in this struggle," paid Mr. Rowell, "victory would have been impossible. Had It not been for 13ritafn's intervention, had it not been or the increasing and almost unbe- evable share of the burden which she has assumed and is cheerfully carrying, this war would have ended, long since in irretrievable disaster; democracy would have been slain up- on the plains of Europe and cruel, bloody, ruthless military autocracy would have been enthroned trium- phant in the great centres of the world's civilization." Mr. Rowell believed that, as in the ease of Canada, Great Britain's efforts would be an incentive to the Ameri- can people, "As Canadians, we were Myer prouder of our asspciatfon with .!Great Britain than we are at this• hour," he observed. Speaking of Russia, Mr. Rowell characterized the revolution in that, sountry as, "one of the great land - Marks of human progress,"'r The Cana3lan statesman concluded his address by extending a warm wel- come to the American people as allies inlibert and d ho cause of t Y democracy, ocracy, stating that "the life and death bf our gallant marl in such a glorious cause has ennobled the whole life of Canada. The life and death of your men will do the same for you-" Provincial Notes The Provincial Treasurer has an- nounced that the amusement ,tax on race tracks will probably be increased from 10c. to 25c. per person, and that the license fee may also be raised in Ontario. The Hydro Eleetric Power Y Commis - gen of Ontario is negotiating for the purchase of the Ontario Power Com- pany. Under the proposed new ar- rangement the provincial commission will obtain complete control of the production as wen as distribution within the province, of the power de- veloped in the Ontario Power COm- paaY's plant. 4.4.4944444400.444•4)...o. ONTARIO AFFAIRS 00000♦••••••♦♦O•♦••QN•4-cit ELECTION RECORD SINCE YEAR 1914 Bye -elections in Ontario usually go with the government in power what- ever that may be, but the records since 1914 present a change. Now that the Opposition has agreed to the government's proposal that there should be no more bye -elections dur- ing the war for seats vacated by death, it is a good time to review the situation, when the bye -election ro- cord is closed. The following state- ments are taken from Mr. Rowell's analysis of the situation given at Hamilton. Since 1914 there have been seven bye -elections, some in rural and others in urban constituencies and in differ- ent sections of the province. 1—If in a general election the Liber- als in the constituencies now repre- sented by government members reduce the government majorities by not ore nthe sms ileal reductionthe y m than have made in any bye -election, the government will be defeated. 2—If the Liberals reduce the gov- ernment majorities by the average re- duction secured by them in all the seven bye -elections the result will be as follows:—Conservatives, 17; Liber- I ale 94. 3-1f the Liberals reduce the gee, ernment majorities by only one -halt of the average reduction in the bye - elections, the Liberals would have a majority of about 36. 4—If the Liberals reduce the gov- ernment majorities by no mote than one-third the average reduction secur- ed in the bye -elections, the govern- ment will be defeated and the 'Liberals will have a working majority of seven. COUNTRY vs. PARTY Mr. Rowell's Statement Regarding Suspension of Bye -Elections At the Hamilton Conference . Mr. Rowell explained why the Liberals in the legislature did not oppose the pro- posal of the government to suspend the law requiring the holding of bye - elections within three months after. a vacancy occurred. "The Premier's appeal," said Mr. Rowell, "was that where seats were vacated by death, there should be no bye -election dur- ing the war. He frankly stated that if the vacancy was caused by action of the government in appointing a member to office, or occasioned by causes other than death, he would not ask that the bye -election be post- poned." In this moat critical stage of the war," said Mr. Rowell, "I would prefer giving my time to asaistin'g in the pat- riotic work so urgently needed to sup- port ourmenat the front and to in- crease production, than to be engaged in bye -elections, no matter how great the party's success, and when we were suddenly asked to decide the question in the closing hours of the session, I felt that while the bye -elections would mean further party successes, we would best be serving the public in- terests if we sacrificed any party ad- vantage which might thus accrue to us. . . Our present parliamentary term expires, next year. It will then be necessary to have a general elec- tion whether the war is over or not, and only by a general election can we secure what the electors evidently de- sire to have—a more progreseive efO. tient and economical administration." ACTIVE PUBLIC WORK BY WOMEN Among the many institutions direct- ly affected by the granting of Woman Suffrage is the Provincial Women's Liberal Association. Quite apart from the vote, titin Association has been in existence for two or three years and has done good work in keeping women informed on public} affairs. Individual clube in the Association, particularly those in Toronto and Hamilton, have done magnificent ser- vice in patriotic work. The Toronto Liberal Club, as a matter of fact, has established a high water mark in the amount of supplies furnished to mili- tary hospitals in Canada and Europe. With the coming of women's fran- chise those clubs will not relax in the least their patriotic endeavors, but in addition, they will have the responsi- bility of presenting to the women elec- tors the facts on public issues of the day in which now, for the first time, woman have a direct part. In addition to individual. members ocattered throughout the province there are eight clubs at present in the Association -1n Toronto, Hamilton, Brampton, Wiarton, Dunnville, Cale- donia, Matheson and Collingwood and a number of others are in process of formation. ho i TProvincial Women's Liberal Association is fortunate in its directing officers and the adminlatree tion Inas . always been marked with efficiency and business skill as well as by broad idealism. The Honorary Presidents aro LadyLaurier and Mrs. Rowels., The President is Mrs. 1, A. Macdonald, Toronto; the Vice-Presl. dente, Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Ham, ilton and 1vlre. Jos. Hamm, Brantford, and the Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Ross Stewart, Toronto. It Want the Provincial Women's Lite iati era[ Assoc n working throu a w g gh its Hamilton club which organized the women's Iart of the recent stloceesfui Hamilton Conference. The annual maettrg of tee Provincial Association Is echo -Isere f 1: •,lane time In May anti will prebee y 1's •t,ade an opportunity of coasdi s with women from all parts of the ,TOvlltete in regard to their l 'Sew .+ 3L..ti•-:bilitlee'and opportunities, THE BLESSDu 0f A fl[ATUY DODY Has Not Had An Hous", Sickness Slice Taking "!~RUIT-A-TIVES". OW014404400040.4.8.•••0...0..0...0•.,100**4044440 0* r • • • • • • • • •• • •' ♦ •••• • The New Series MR. MARRIOTT 78 Lees Ave., Ottawa, Ont., August 9th, 1915. "I think it my duty to tell you what "Fruit-a-tivos" has done for me. Throe years ago, I began to feel run- down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble; Having read. of "Fruit-a-tives ", I thought I would try then'. The result was surprising. During the 8e years past, I have taken them regularly and would not change for anything. Ihave not had an hour's sickness since I com- menced using " Frult-a-tives ", and I know now what I haven't known for a good many years- that is, the blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain". WALTER J'. MARRIOTT. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,• Supreme Court Non -jury Sittings The non -jury sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario opened at the Court House on Monday afternoon of last week in Goderich, before Justice Mas- ten, There were three cases on the docket. - Sellars et al. v. Sullivan et al. was an action in connection with the will of the late Thomas Garnise, of the township of Morris, wbo died August 18tH last, The plaintiffs—Joseph J. Sellers and John D. Warwick—were the executors appointed under the will, which is dated August 10th, 1916. By this will Joseph J. Sellers, a neph- ew of the deceased by mart 'age, was bequeathed the sum of $0,000; a niece, Elizabeth Brewer was to receive 5100, and the remainder of the estate to go in equal shares to George Gentles and Mrs. Maria Sullivan, brother and sis- ter of the testator. On the 17th of August, the brother and sister filed a cavet against the grant of probate of the will, alleging that the testator at the time the disputed will was alleged to be made, was not in condition men- tally to make a will. The plaintiffs asked that the Court should decree probate of the will in solemn form. The defendants in the case were the aforesaid brother and sister of the testator, who claimed to be the chief beneficiaries under a prior will and several other relatives. They claimed that the testator, who was 85 years of age, had been cotifined to his bed Inc a considerable time and they alleged undue influence on the part of the plaintiff Sellate. W. Prondfoot, JL 0„ and Ie. Van - stone, Wingham, were counsel for plaintiffs ; Hugh Guthrie, K. O • , Guelph, arid W, M. Sinclair, Brussels, for defendants. Judgment was re- served. Brown et al. v. Harper was an action for damages for alleged !rept op - WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN Made Strong and Well By Vinol Waynesboro, Pa.—"I was all run down after a hard spell of bronchitis no it was hard for me to keep about. I had pains in my chest and took cold easily. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did, and it built me up so I am strong and well and I am able to do my housework which I had not done for three months before taking Vinol."—Mre, Y. R. Hoenouen, Waynesboro, Pa. Vino] creates an appetite, aids diges- tion, makes pure blood and creates etrength, Your money bask it it falls. F. It, SMITH, Druggist, Brussels. Also at the best .Druggists in all On- tario towns. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Donald MtQuarrie, late of the Village of. Brussels, in llto County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice fa hereby elven purenent to "Tho Re- vised Statutes of Ontario," that till creditors. pand °there having claims agqninet the estate of the Raid Donald hicOnarrie, who died on or about he Fifteenth dayof rlt A aro tAp .11, 101 7 aro , A. Dod or e before stn r th day o>- May, to 1017, er Rand by poet profile t s Ide- set liver theandundestem ni od Executors re a the last Will and 'Poeta Mee, of Ontario, eir Christian at Brussels Sur a e e, adds ese and their tions, the and snrnnmort of t eeaoe and te, tIte prions, the full pertieulare of their °kine, elm statement of their nccovntt end tho nntureof the R°our- Diesif any) held by them. And furthertaketh said after each incl mentioneddate the e x prseesto ,1 said E sou cteu BI w eat 'etre h dferribute rho aNtlte of rho aooeaae - gacnglyt theCalteaeow which a hnvintrr°• Bluweonlyoto the and the of which they ohne twin ete notice, tinct bhe said Exeoutora will not he 1lable for the said meets or any pert ther „to eny parson °r Poeen r ae wito y tlaim nn tine ime not have ribu onoeived by them at the time of mei distribution, h A, D. ell? t Bruseele thin Ord day of may, errANE'T MopUAJUiJE, tll;xeoutore, ATHOL MOQUAIRBIE, S • ♦•O• •••••••••••.0 • ••••♦•♦0•••004#4#•••••••••••••••••A• • • • • • • evrolet• ew41..s416LS.46.SA,V.AJVUVVue • • The only Car in Canada .selling at less than i- v �igoo.00 equipped with Electric Starting and : Lighting System. More Wonderful than ever, . e �Trr70�®��r77_7e�70 I Standard Equipment Valve in head Motor Electric Lighting - Starting System Selective sliding gear Transmission, S speeds Forward and Reverse New front and rear Spring Brackets Staunch Frame New front spring Suspensions New accelerator foot rest Ample road clearance Cantilever springs Improved Upholstery Mohair Top Non -skid -Tires on rear wheels Garage at D. Ewan's Carriage Works Ament Sr McDonald AGENTS, BRUSSELS 1911 ford Touring Car and '16 Runabout for Sale • • O • Z •• •••• • ••• • • • • ••• • • • ••• • • er workmanship, both parties being resident in Goderich. J. M. Best, SeaPorth for plaintiff L. E. Danc a y for defendant. Trial postponed to the next sittings, on condition that plain- tiff pay defendant $40 as costs of the day. Breckenridge v. Breckenridge, a will case from Wingham also, was postponed to the next sittings. Notice The C•nrt of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Township of Morrie will be held at the Town Hellin Bald Township, en Monday, the 2art day of Cray, next at 11 dolnek n.. A11 parties lntereated will please take notice and govern themselves aeaordingiyy. A. soE WEN tu, Cleric. Bluevnle, May 2nd, 1017, Executor's Sale For the purpose of winding up the estate of the late john Bal leaks.ne the lands and prem- ises,'D ante in the Village of Cronin ook, eon- Enhdng soma 10 norm of and and upas which therein erected a comfortable Dame house and frena barn, are offered ror cele, Full rE 1 n Ian ora and Lerma of 1 pp en a Executor, mune known upon w p sen, ret, to the the or, An• thong Raymr.nn, Cratbrook, or the under - W. M. ilia IR, ▪ 40.41 solicitor for the Executor, `OMFORTABr.E BOU8 AND LOT FOR 11LLa.—good wall and Oleiern, Erna trees, &a, Also 6 scree in corporation with large stable and drilled well. Por further articn• lars as to price, terms, &o., apply to TES POST, Brueeels. For Sale 2834 aures of farm lards in the Township of lit orris, adjoining the Village of Brussels, in one field. There in a good gravel pit, If open- ed up, from 2 to 0 acres. It has been tested and enough of gravel there to supply the town and vicinity for the next quarter of a century; 6 building iota on Turnberry street ; 1 lot on George street, near the railway station ; also my private residence on the river bank, corner of William and Albert streets. For further particulars apply to the undersigned at his residence, .1, LECKIE, Brussels, 16th March, 1017. Farms for Sale The undersigned offers for'onle hie ane 180 acre farm, being Lot 12, and part of Lot 18, Con. 6, and 00 soros on Lot 7, Con. 4, Township Of Grey, Huron County. On the former is a Rood brick house, extra good. barn, 80 x 100 feet all cemented and water installed, sore in or- ehard,&e 80 norm is chiefly bush. Also 100 acro', being Rot 12 Con. 8, In enine township. 12 acres of extra good Fall wheat and over 40 acres plowed. Both farms In.igoed condition, For further particulars as to prises, terms and conditions, apply on the premises or write JOHN JACKSON, Telephone;4010, Ethel P. 0, 1111 III III '1 its sl II�1 ff�II� r l elelerieseeet 'wee - "MADE IN CANADA" The 1917 Ford Touring Car $495.00 J, o L. Ford, Ont, You "pay less for this car but it gives r 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 dconomy, Buy a Ford this year and save money —when saving is a national duty. S. CARTER, Dealer BRUSSELS 7Z ---4114111674111101,,J7.---..._4111—• 111110.01160