HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-7-12, Page 4s.
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THURSDAY, JULY I2, 1917
"ON to )3ei'liu,"
CANADA Forever.
"We'll never let the old flag fe'l."
S,AiltATCHEWAN Province hopes .for "a
crop 'es good as 1916, it not better.
Much depends on the weather as to re•
enlls.
Russet has hit her gait and we hope it
will not result in a pair of bars as they
move (heir great war machine to finish
tip the war,
IN East Wellington for the Legisla.
tore, Jno, McClelland, of Garafraxa
township, has been chosen as the -Cot -
servative cand'date in the next fight,
GooD for Cleveland. The city an-
thorities have purchased 15.000 acres of
coal land. No freeze out under such
circumstances by the coal monopolists,
THE Caoueks have the stuff in then
when it comes to a hard fight. We are
very sorry though to see the names of so
many of the gallant fellows in the
casualty lists.
IF Ireland would quit their scrapping
and go into potato growing, at which
they are adepts, there would be fewer
broken heads and more well filled
stomacbs. Hurrah for a "spud" cru-
sade.
WHY are the thousands of troops
camped in England for the past year not
sent on to France is the gaery asked as
au excuse in not pushing enlistment in
Cansne 3 It may he wise generalship
and we hope it is.
Now for a big rally on the part of the
Russian bear. He has fooled round
long enough. Russia stands to win more
Mau almost any of the combatants and
no more punk action will be put up
with by the allies,
WREN the Stratford Herald presses
for a eoalitlouovernment i
g n Canada
there's a suspicion aroused is that
journal was never known to advocate
anything that gave much to the Liberals
whether deserved or undeserved.
Ourcostn of the Conscription bill may
do good iu breaking up hard and fast
party lines. There are bigger and het -
ter things than mere hide -bound party
politics as both' sides will learn before
many years roll by in Canada.
PEEWEE. E BORDEN and Sir Sam.
Hughes do not appear to be congenial
spirits when at close ranee, Birds in
their little nests agree and 'tis a shame-
ful sight when M. P.'s in one Govern•
went fall out, and spar and fight.
THE baby killers are still at work in
their air raids on London and other
parts of England. What there is heroic
in this kind of warfare is beyond the
mind of the civilized man to conceive
but the marauders will answer for it
some day.
Now that the Conscription hill has
had its and reading, with a majority of
63, of whom 26 were Liberals, there
should be no tarrying over the early in-
auguration. Every month's delay is
time wasted and means increased and
unnecessary sacrifices at the front.
What about the Conscription of wealth 1
A GREAT comet is biking this way, is
now, only 160,000,000 miles distant and
travelling fast. It will arrive this year
and be visible to the naked eye. Don't
miss seeing it as it will not be back
again for 6oa
;z 6o,000 years, too late to be of
much interest to the human family in a
Prohibition country.
WIN the war is Canada's first business.
Let the political pot be taken off the
stove and substitute the soup kettle,
Our heroic soldier boys in France will
profit by this order of things. The
money wasted by the long session of
Parliament at Ottawa could be better
spent on comforts for the boys in khaki
in the trenches,
JNo: G, Ksar has been appointed
Manager of the National Exhibition,
held at Toronto and given a free hand,
This great Fair is no picnic to direct but
with its growth and development has
assumed proportions that will keep the
most expert busy to direct, With as
many interests at stake A man requires
to be possessed of good judgment, toot,
initiative at ve and honor to hold the reins
and wisely attend to his -multifarious
duties, In Mr. Kent the Board think
they have such a man,
HINDENsUkO, the German authority
\.turns, prophet and and eters "In the not
oo distant future Germany's enemies
Would beforced c
Title
to i to make Peace," !his
weeniere is either.a very hsd guesser or
the biggest jollier in the world and he
will have
a to Sk t0e
teak his Friends -ha•
!leve such a yarn even if "Hiudy" is an
adept spinner. The windlog up process
may not be very rapid but it is going on.
just the same and the Allies wilh never
loosen their bulldog grip until miiiter-
ism ]lasboon made bite the dust,
kz�,rrrr««•.
10.
_ii✓ moi-,
Rev. Mr. eta 'ordla FaroWeil # Forthiii
Smithy, June 24t11, concluded the
rout yenra' term of Itey, W, 11, Stale
ford, B. A., as pastel re! the Foothill
Alethodlst church, Very iulpeessive
services were held bode tom Mem and
0vanllri fi= ululate t ille in t
n u being peeked
in the morning. The pastor gave a
preamble tliscuuree u41 2 Binge 0 16
"Fear 1 nt, fin they thee he with its
W e inure than they than be 11 Rh
previous year of $18 50, The jetediee'
Aid and W. Al, 8, membershipis
steadily increasing, We etre especial-
ly thankful to Almighty God .there we
can report the ohm ort five of debt.
"'bete lea eplendid up-to-date parson-
age here, with all modern cuuvenien-
cee, Out hears are eneueveged,
Methotlleln is fluurlshing end hest of.
till, God is With us. While regeettiugl
METHODIST PARSONAGE, BRUSSELS
them." Several practical points were
strikingly brought out. Speaking of
the prayer of rlisha for the young
man, he said that to -day people of
"vision" were indiepensible, illueuut-
fug this by a puppy being worth mete
aftetit could see than before, Then
the discourse toolt a military turn.
We are living in athriug times, the
greatest war of history is upon us,
anti there are those who are inclined
to be peesttmistic, but we need more
than ever to be optimistic, realiz-
ing we ate fighting in a righteous
cause anti God is for us, and when
God is for us He is more than all that
can be against us and victory is sure,
even though the hosts of the enemy
do loon large. \Ve are indeed grate-
ful to our American brethren foe I he
way in which they have rallied to the
help of the allied forces, but we leave
at rived at the place whets we need
more titan physical help. It is God
we need, and it will be God and the
allied farces that will win the war.
A solo was rendered by Basil DeLa-
illatler, and chorus by the choir en-
titled, "Beautiful Morning." At the
close of the service the ramie present-
ed Ales. Stafford, the beloved wife of
the retiring pastor, with a beautiful
casserole and suitable address rend by
3It.w
. (.(how, to t hick 1
v Mrs. Stuff id
road t n
cora Jt tide r
t and touchin • -
1 1e
Pl P g
ply, giving all a hearty invitation Ln
visit utero in their Clew home at 13151i.
eels.
The young ladies of Airs. Staff a,l's
clues also gave her a lovely gold b ,t• -
pin with suitable address.
In the evening the pastor preached
his farewell evangelistic message 10 a
large congregation, his suliprit. being
"Christ or Another." 'Peking up
atony of the world's greatest char-
acters he pointed 0111 hew impossible
it was to safely follow any of these be-
cause of the Haws and faults in their
lives, bus wr could safely follow
"Jesus", the pure and perfect man of
Galilee. The choir rendered an an-
them, "Sweet Peace £rout Heaven
Desrentling," Airs. C. Crow taking the
solo, Suitable hyruna were sung at
both services and the evening volun-
tary, "God Be With Yon Till We
Meet Again," was beautifully and
touchingly played by eliss Effie 'inlet.
The last farewell message of the
pastor catuein the from of an earnest
appeal to the non-Christian part of
the congregation, after seeing their
sinfuhieee, to give themselves to Jesus
and trust alone in His shed blood for
salvation and urged the Christian to
be more fiti thlitl and zealous foe the
cause of Christ and His kingdom.
As we look back over the four years
we see the advance MI
ethO 'v
m has
made.
The ce •
last s an 1v n
as tt rec t 11.
More are eatnhing the missicnna•y
spirit, for which we are grateful. The
church missionary money was consid-
erably over 5200, an increase of 1175 on
the ptevinus year ; W. Ai. S. $00 ;
Epworth
League P g e 3i25,715, increase on
the departure of Rev. and Mrs. Staf-
ford and family, who have proved
themselves good workers and ready to
help and sympathise where such was
needed, we melt them every success
in their new field of labor. May God's
blessing rest upon them and their
work,
FAREWELL TO REV, AND MRS,
W. E. STAFFORD
The ladies of the W. A1, S., Allan -
burg, met at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Warner on Wednesday at 2 80 p. in.,
with a fair attendance. A. great ileal
of interest was shown as reports were
made by those who attended the W.
M. S. Convention at St. Catharines
the middle of Play. Mau helpful
Many 1
biota were given ; then followed a
discussion as to how best eo follow
these in applying them to out own
Society.
It was decided to study "The Seery
of the Years", as recommended and
prepared for the corning year,
A little anxiety was felt as the af-
ternoon advanced and Airs, Stafford,
the esteemed wife of our retic lug pas-
tor, cad not appear. But at a lute
hour (owing to their many prepara-
tions for leaving) she arrived and Mrs.
Doherty, President, on behalf of the
officers and members, presented her
with a handsome
cut
g
lace vase,
while Aire. D. Tucker read the Yellow-
ing address
Allanburg, June, 1917.
DEAR MRS. STAFFORD.—As the time
of your departure is at hand we look
back over your term with us arid
think with appteciatiorrof your helc-
hit and cheerful presence at um. W.
M. S. meetings ; of how you have
unite through storms and over almost
impassible roads at times in order to
be with us, and is with deep regret
that we say our farewells. But it is
our wish, as rnetnhers of this Society,
and also as individuals, that you and
your family will be blessed, in your
new field, in your labor of love Inc
our Master, and that you will carry
With you pleasant memories nr your
sojourn among us. We would like to
express to you in a tangible way our
appreciation of your services so kind-
ly and ably rendered, so beg you to
accept this gift front the officers turd
Jnembers of the Allanbmg W. 51. S.
Mrs. Warner then served refresh•
manta, which were smell eejnyed,
and Lhe meeting adjourned.
On the following day Mrs. Chas.
Ware gave a farewell tea to Air. and
Mrs. Stafford. A number of their
church friends were present and a
very enjoyable tune were spent, Airs.
Ware being a royal entertainer.
Many were the good wishes expressed
for the futui a of Lha guests of honor,
and Many the ,egrets r separation.
Air. and Mrs. Stairotd made touching
and suitable replies, giving hearty in-
vitations to all Lo visit Lheur in their
new home at Brussels.
Pte. Jack Williamson's letter
to his Homefolk
DIS.SR Feeits.—J oat a line or two to
let you know I am doing nicely, I
tum at the convalescent hospital in
France now. My arm Is a tcllle stiff
but will soon be all right. I had one
of the bits of slttvtpnel taken out this
morning and expect I will he going
back In the line sons, I think I know
the "sausage eater" that did it and
I am going to itniit hien tip and talk
Dilutes over with him, probably make
peace tertns who knows. You hear a
Mt. of similest
about Fritz not llkin
to fight at close quarters bob don't be
lieve it. .I kunw he picked a role at
close rarige and stunk it out. 'Tow Is
everything at'nnnd the old home 11
How is the building progressing F
Tell Katie I am writing soon hot 1
don't feel very so11olitely Ln -day so
will probably Write te-rnoreow.
Ho* are the crops coming along y
We had to answer a lot or questions
today about what we Wall ted to do
when the go hack to Canada. How
much money s
n ty 1va were going to have
and how a gond farm wnt(ls suit us,
All then er
a sw s were put 1551 a card
and are being sent to Canada, So if
yon see the the mond pnasessor or 'a
200 acre form eons) don't be at all spry
prised. Write 80055, your loving son,
JAM,
France, June 7111,
•
4444444.444444444444444
ONTARIO
AFFAIRS
9)40411424•400..0.44.1k.4,4'.4 7v
DIG THINGS S PE DI
FROM WOMEN'S VOTE
New and Vital Policies Sure to Spring
from Women's Share in.
Politics
Germinating in the minds 01 the wo-
men of the province are ideas in gov-
ernmeet and ,public welfare whloli
when they become expressed will pro-
foundly influence politics,
This is one of the conclusions reach-
ed by Mrs. Margaret Eyelet), Organiz-
ing Secretary of the Ontario Women's
Liberal Association, who }o the past
two months has visited a large num-
ber of places and come in touch with
women In various localities. Mrs.
Hyslop has found real interest in pub -
lie affairs in cities, towns and villages
alike. In her opinion the principal
tiling that women want and are asking
for to -day is information in regard to
public issues, Evon before the grant-
ing of the franchise many women
kept themselves in touch with devel•
opmeuts; others., did not. But at any
rate all women to -day are naturally
more closely int0rosted in. the govern-
ment of the country than they ever
were before, because now they are no
longer outsiders but are voters the
same as men. Mrs. Hyslop antici-
pates, from her observations of the
last two months, that the interest of
women will largely revolve around A-
eons affecting thehome, the farm and
the factories and. places of business
whore women work, In other words
their interest will be a very human
one defined in terms of people rather
than property,
Airs. Hyslop has been greatly im-
pressed by the high type of women
who are associating themselves to-
gether in Women's Liberal Clubs to
study public problems. She is also
struck" with the democracy of these
orgttnizationae and the fact that their
membership is taken. from women of
varyinginterests este and occupations.
There are now twelve welt'
e clubs affiliat-
ed with the Ontario Women's Liberal
Association, of which eight have been
formed In the last few weeks. These
new ones include Owen Sound, Grims-
by, St. Catharines, Niagara -on -the -
Lake, Wingham, St. Marys, Mitchell
and London. In addition to these are
the ones already in existence at To-
ronto, Hamilton, 'Wiarton and Bramp-
ton.
SAM CARTER LIVES
S
A STRENUOUS LIFE
It is not only during the session of
the legislature that Samuel Carter,
M.P.P., maintains his unflagging activ-
ity. During the rest of the year also
he is constantly engaged in some sort
of public work addressing meetings
under many auspices. Within the last
two weeks he has appeared before the
Hamilton Methodist Conference, has
taken the pulpit twice in Preston, has
addressed several public bodies and
spoken to at least four .women's so-
cieties and to several Liberal gather-
ings. The plain topica Mr. Carter is
discussing these days (apart from the
direct war situation on which he feels
very keenly) are the need of greater
vision in the public life of the coun-
try, the baneful influence of the pat-
ronage evil, which he believes has
dulled and lowered the level of poli-
tics and public life, the necessity for
an ever-increasing measure of actual.
public control of affairs and the recent
encouragements in this Ife1d of democ-
racy. Among these he includes (1)
the extension of the franchise to we -
men, one-half the population, who
were formerly excluded; (2) the vic-
tory of the Ontario Opposition in forc-
ing the Government to tax the Inter-
national Nickel c e1 Com an more y
r
no a strin-
Eentl y, with the result that in the
years 1916 and 1917 the Provincial
Treasurer will be enriched by one and
a half million, which it otherwise
would d not Have received thereby e eby re-
lieving the people of that expense it
the revenue is ro err fit
ere
and (3) the further victory of the On -
NORTH HUION CONSERVATIVES On-
tario Opposition of
racethe trackagitation Eo
-
the suppression of race track gam-
bling during the war, because this ac -
An exceptionally large number of
Conservatives, both ladies and gentle-
men, were present at the annual con-
vention of the North 1 -Intim Onneer•va-
tive Association Wingh.ttn, Different
parts of the riding wet e Well repre-
sented. Dr. R. 0, Redmond presided
and after the rending of the mi55ubes
by the Secretary, \V. J. Greer, the
election of olileees was proceeded with
and the folleiVing were elated
President, De, R. 0. Redmond ; 1st,
Vice Pees., Ales. G. W. Walker, Gor-
rie ; Seeretary,'Henry, 1•Iot'ney, ■IyI 11 ;
Treasurer, Major McKibbon, \Vitig-
divisions �Cirlrlveneie far file different
era :—Ashfield—l. G. Allen
anti R J. Webster ; Blyth—Henry
lfnt•ney raid Dr, Blackall ; 1l.owirk
W. H. Grigg and 11 8, Cook ; '1'nrn
lice rq—A, Wheeler and light„.. Mus-
grove; Past \Vawanneh—John
lellie and 1'. W. SnntL ; West Wawan-
nsh—Cleo, Ynnnghlutt and Wm. Mo-
(Zniliin ; \Vitrgham—Dr', Irwin and
D. 11. Alnnonidd ; Morrie—R. Proc-
ter and Geo. Haney ; Wroxeter -'1'.
Hemphill and George Leckie,
Addresses were delivered by Aire.
n. M, bfor
„ n
s n,
A l
, hhlary
e 1
a N,1
P, P„ .las. Bowman, M. P., r. W, 1
Scut Int
r. Jn ,Jo
'The yet and. Gen,'ipntton;
usual patty resnlntions were
passed before the gathering diepereed.
HAY prop promises to be good el
though a trifle late in cutting and per,
Lhante difficult to properly seem,
tion removes the inequality formerly
existing between rich and poor before
the law.
The warm weather does not seem to
affect Mr. Carter's vitality or vigor
and in these addresses he has been
the same old whirlwind of excitement
and, enthusiasm.
NOTES OF THE WEEK
The Hospital Branch of the Toronto
Women's Liberal Association gave a
delightfulhtful Garden Partyat
Oaklands
to swell their funds.
G. G. S. Lindsey presided at the
meeting to organize' a Provincial Lila•
eral Association for Northwest Toron.
to, end Wm, Macdonald, M,P,P., of
North Bruce, was the principal speak.
er. EVer since his series of note.
worthy speeches in the legislature
t es Mr, Macdonald this Meilen len d ha
s been
1n great demand. Macdonald is in
some respects the Lincoln of the On.
tarso Liberal Party, a democrat among
.or e.
d0rnr al I315 nickname is "Peter
Pan" owing to his never -tailing youth'
fulness. At the Northwest meeting
Mr, Macdonald developed his favorite
topics, ridiculing the red tape and in,
tillty of the Department of Education;
ceneuring the extravagance and ex
ciueiveneae of Government house and
outlining tate great hopee ariaing frons
the Women's vote.
Ilidi ii100
tiilt';Ni'(M1 S5L1l,•—,Toho Ilaleb, whose
health has 55oe been very tugged, has
deOOided to hold an Auotiot Sale on
Saturday, Judy 141 h, at 1 p, ul., when
he will sispoee of leitrm stocltf iu(ple-
ntente lee. 'L'he 60 acre farm, Lot 27,
Con, 8, McKillop, twill also be clfered
fur sale. 11 is a desirable property,
conveniently located to school and
chnteh trod to a good locality, adjoin -
Mg Winthrop on the West,. List of
Sale mtty be read in another column.
East Wawanosh Council
Minutes of Council meeting held on
June este. Members present. Minutes
of last meeting read and psesrd,
Communication from Queen Alex -
reeler Sanitarium, London, asking for
a donation in aid of that institution re-
ceived and filed.
W, Porter presented ii bill for pay-
ment
ayment of sheep destroyed by dogs lately
Action in this matter deferred till next
meeting,
No appeals being made egaiust assess
mepte 00 the Kelly" Drain Court of Re
vision on the same was closed and By-
law finally read and paseed;
Regarding' the question of purohaaine
more road machinery it was considered
advisable that owing to the lateness u)
season, no more graders be ptircbased at
present.
Reeve and Clerk were instructed to
prepare a letter of condolence t0
Councillorn
a d Mrs, Buchanan 00 (}lc
death of .their son, recently killed in
action in France and also to forward a
similar letter to the widow of this gal-
lant young soldier.
Following accounts were paid :—
Blyth Standard, advertising drain con-
tract, $1.00 ; Exeter leg. Co., grader,
$65 ; A. Porterfield, rent of road allow-
ance, $2.00 ;, R, Chamney, posts for
guard fences at river bridges, $10.20 ;
H. McClenaghan, work with grader,
$3.00 ; Commutation statute labor tax,
$5,00 ; W, A. Currie, repairing cul.
verts and widening road, Con. I2.`
$r8.00, also gravelling on Con, 13,
$5,00; U. McGill and J. C. Stoltz ser.
vices as sheep valuators, $n each ; A.
Porterfield, Bylaws and Clerk's fees on
Kelly Drain, $30.001 J. C. Stoltz,
shovelling gravel, $2.40; for grovel, P.
King, $a sof W. Salter, $3 6o ; 5
Frisby, $3 5o ; J. Pfeffer, 57 20 ; Ed
Irwin, $9 5o.
For Red Cross work, Belgrave, $7o,
Whitechurch, $6r, Auburn, $61, West.
field, $8o, MoGowan's, $3o.
Next meeting of Councilwill be held
Monday, July 30th.
LETTER Or CONDOLENCE,
East Wawanosb July 2nd, 1917.
Robt. Buchanan
DEAR Ma. BucgnrntN,—On behalf of
the people of East Wawanosh, which we
represent as a Council, and for ourselves
individually, we wish to extend to you,
Mrs. Buchanan and family, our heart.
felt sympathy in the loss of your dear
son by death on the battle field. We
sincerely trust that Divine strength may
be given you and your family to bear
with Christian patience and fortitude
your sad and trying sIH ction.. "For
greater love has no 55120 than this, that a
man lay down his life for his friends,"
Signed on behalf of� the C01111211 of
the Township of East Wawanosh. 1 N
CAMPBELL, Reeve ; A PORTERFIEI.D,
Clerk.
TurnberryCouncil
Minutes of Council meeting held In
Blueva'e, June 18h. All"menlbers were
present. Minutes of last regular meet-
ing read and accepted on motion of
Adair—Moffatt.
Women's Institute, Bluevale and
Eddies, each received a portion of the
County Patriotic Grant.
County Good Roads System was then
considered. After same discussion it
was accepted by Council that the parts
indicated by the Reeve at the County
Council- be position of roads 1.0 come
under the County Good Road System.
Following were the parts indicated :—
rat. From North-east corner of Lot
3o, Con. C. South-east line South-west
then South to the Morris boundary to
meet the system from Brussels.
god. 6th and 7th Con. from Gemmill's
Churches -to the boundary at Wingham
including the 13. Line bridge.
3rd. From boundary at Wingham
North to the 8th 9th Con. then East to
Adair's corner then North to the Culross
boundary.
4111. Starting at West boundary of
Wiu barn a
g o the deviation road dud
contiuuing on the Wawanosb boundary
North-west as far as Turnberry goes.
Following accounts were settled :-
12, Palmer, gravel for 1916, . $4 50 ; .
Metcalf, sheep worried, $1S.00 ; Mrs
C. Tate. grant Patriotic work, $75 00 ;
Miss 13. Fortune, grant P'atriotic work,
$5f100.
Next meeting of Council will be held
in Bluevale, July 30115, 1917, at 1 p. ns,
P. Powstt, Clerk.
Two High-class Stallions
Two of the highest eines, most beautiful,
royally bred horses ever offered -for theeonsld-
eration of breeders in this uouununity. In
the stud Bannon 00.7:—
Inspected and laurelled
Tho Grand Circuit Champion...
ELMER DICKSON --
51520,. A. T It., 2.55y 1010 race record, one of
the most beautiful and fastest Horses ever seen
on the Grand Circuit, Elmer Dickson went
the third mile at Oolambns, Ohio, in 2,05, with
the last half In ono minute. in 1010 H bred
et the purplewithchow Iteteb finish, ex. etaidtSiia Seaton at hie own stable at Blyth,
eepting-.o1n 'i'hursdsy afternoon be Will go to
Swartz,'s Hotel, Wingham, for night.'; Friday,
to Hall's Hotel, Bluevale,for noon, and Central
Hotel,.Bruseo's for nigh ' Saturdsy`home to
151A own stable for 1100n wlsere he will remain
until the following Thursday afternoon,
Inspected and Enrolled
IKE MEDIUM
51,512, A, T. R , the unbeaten show horse, Lit-
tle need be said of Ike Medium as everyone hoe
seen or heard of hint. He to n champion bred
boron and n champion Show horse with size,
quality, speed and breeding, and further Is
atampinghis colts with his own remarkable
eharaoteriatle. He
e wilaicnvr ce own et
barn
Myth Hotel, AltbUry , ornioo, t anoceed to 's Hill Hotel, Auburn, Vii for coon than a Smith's Hill
for night', 1,s wevremola to L3 Wednesday
morning ; We will remain ,ail inednesde3
morning ; or noon,
to Del l' iha, 'ts 1 0101•
01ofville,tonight, thu to home to Bowl
(Minoan, for night w 1 Thursday home remain until -the Ito own
follow nt Blyth where ha will Writeor
escl further
information,
blas, nAlone 112, for bill
nndfnl•tltOrhtformaaton, ll2,
THOMAS J. 00I11.Tlttn,
Blyth, Ont,
444o404444449444oi 4044 one 444.44 000e®04444444.0
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The •New Series i
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j .-The only Car_ in Canada selling at less than i
F
1 Lighting System. . More Wonderful than ever. •
•$/00.00 equipped with Electric Starting and •
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• Valve in head Motor
Electric Lighting — Starting
System
• Selective sliding gear
S Transmission, 8 speeds
y Forward and Reverse
New front and rear. Spring
• Brackets
Standard Equipment
Staunch Frame
New front spring Suspensions
New accelerator foot rest
Ample road clearance
Cantilever springs
improved Upholstery
Mohair Top
Nonskid Tires on rear wheels.
E Garage at D. Ewan's Carria e Works •
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• AGENTS•, BRUSSELS e
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COMFORTABr.10 5011510 AND LOT FOR
5A. La.—Good well andoietern, fruit tree,
,o. Also 5 -acres in corporation
with
large
stable and drilled well. For further eruc,
tarp an to price, terms, fie., apply tome POST,
Brussels.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for 5. No.7, Morris town -
snip, duties to commence after vacation Ap-
plicants to give testimonials and orate salary.
Applications will be received until July 14th,
JOHN HOPPER Seo -'trees
R, R.'No. 5, Brussels.
Pasture Farm to,Rent For Sale
Executor's Sale
For the purporo of l!
n i g
np
the astute of
the late John Bel taittyne
rho lands Cran and , on-
Jaes, ng eituate in acres
Village of Oraubromr, con-
taining g amnea, a otfsrl and upon house
there is ereetedara omof erect from, house
and frame lar barn, are offered for ole, Trull
known
noon
application
of sale will be ,afire
thsc,y eynnpn,icatiouro the rExecutor, An-
thony Reymann, Cranbrook. or the under-
signed. • et M. or the xe
40•11 $oliaitor for the Executor,
The undersigned offers for rental the 100
sore farm, Lot 0, Oon 0, Grey, known ee the
Garnles farm. Ample water supply, Immed-
late possession, AIv to
J. D. WARWICK, V. S. laseoutore,
or J, .i SELLERS,'
Brussels.
2e* sores of farmlands in the Township
of a1orrla, adjoining the Village of Brussels, in
one field, 'There is n good gravel pit, if open-
ed tip, from 2 to 0 nm'ee. It has been tested
and enough of grovel there to auppty the town
and vicinity for the next quarter of a century;
9 building cote on Tnrnb,rry street ; 1 lot on
George street, near the railway station ; also
yN rive to residence on the river bank, corner
oemnn
particulars apply to bee underaignarl at his •
cm. J. EEOKIE, -
Brussels, 15th Alarch,1017,
Farms for Sale • i i m and Alhart streets. For further
-- read el,
The undersigned offers for sale his fine 100
acre farm,being Lot 12, and part of Lot 15,
eon. i, an80 acres on t,,rt 7, Orn. 4, 'Township
of Grey, Huron County, On tltr former 1., a
good brie([ home eat re gond barn, Ifo x 1110 rt et
all cemented and water in mired, aura in or-
chard, Se 00 he. es is cid, dy bosh Alan 100
acme, being An 12 Oon. 0. to .51110 township.
12 acres of extra gond ball wheat and over 40
sores plowed. Both 011,55 In good oondltion.
For further particulars as to prices, terms and
condttlonr, apply on the vrcmi.rs or write -4$r
JOHN JACKSON,
VeitphoneN010, Ethel P.O.
CUM19ERLAND GEM
lShie (5590')) Enrolment No.1507
Inspected and Approved.
JOHN 1. MOGAVIN, Prop.
This well bred horse will stand for service
during the present ernenn at his own stables,
Leodbary, Lot 22, Oen. 15, hIcKl'lep,
iJ
"MADE IN CANADA"
The . 1917 Ford TouringCar
_
$495.00
f. o b, 1i'errt, Oat,
You pay less for this car but it gives
you more enjoyment, more oce mil
eage• and
- longer service than those which cost more,
The TouringCar gives the utmost in
automobile value, pride of ownership anA
economy,
Buy Ford this year owl } a )r } ui .i s.ivc money-
-when
l(nliey,--when savingis a national duty,
Y
S. CARTER,
BRUSSELS