Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-9-6, Page 5HUSIP4E8S CARDS. NO, SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED [5 el•r N'Jt•J&PJgi ebfr G zcekiA,/!f &VW. WM. SPENCE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER of MARRIAGE LICENSES moo In the Post Since, Ethel. 80.9 AUCTIONEERS. l�tj3, t1COTT A3 AN AUC'i'ION- • can, will soli for bettor prices, to better men, In less time and loss obarges' than any other Auotloueer In East Baron or be won't obarge anything. Dates and orders 0011 always be arranged at Ulla ofoe or by p oriental application. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. �V . M. k8INOLAIR— Barrister, 8olloitor, Uouvoyauoor, Notary Public, &a. Canoe -0 tewart's 121ook 1 door North of Central Hotel Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank, Business Cards JAS. ANDERSON. VETERINARY SURGEON.' Su008seor to M. H. Moore. Office at Ander. R011 Bros. Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone No. 29. T. T. M' RAE M. B., M. C. P., & S. 0. M. 0. H., Village of Brussels. Physician, Surgeon, Accouehour C9lcrrot rvsidenua, opposite ll011,111e Church, William street. DR. F. T. BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur. eons, Ontario ; ex•Senior House Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of tete Dr. A. MoKoVeyy, Smith Block, Brussels. Rural phone 40. MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, AloCormiok Medical College, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to test eyes and lit glasses at her office over Miss Inman's.millinery store, • Office days-Wednoadoy, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every work. Chloe bonre-19 to 12 it. m. ; 1 to 0 p. m. Eveniuge by appoint- ment, Phone 1210. DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night mills. Office opposite Flour Min, Ethel. JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Cu. Setiafoctlen assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone if not convenient to call, Both Brasuols owl North Huron Phones. BEG!=1tA VE P. 0. P. R, MULHERON Tent her of PIANO, 011i9A\', VOCAL Organist and Choir ;•meter, 5lrlvillu Church, nrueyat" Punils mepered for Toronto Col- lege of Music l9xwoi,nttlons. Plimta 113x PROOOFOOT, KILLOKAN & COOKE Barristers, SoticitBac. Public, r &c. Office on the Square, 20d door from Hamilton Street, G(1DERIClt. ONT. R-lyete funds to luxe at lowest rates. W. Pion oroot', A. O. .1. L, EILLntAN H. J. D. (Mown LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LONDON-HAVRE Fine, modern steam- ers — equipped with every comfort and luxury. For infor- mation apply agents, or 95ki StWToronto W. H. KERR. Agent Allan Line, Bruosole. .!,slur-„vfrxraa' a\ w,zAv vi^a av1 g Fall Term from Sept. 4th E1 , -04 S� ?,04,0-,aalidedfi, �i rt �iTfdATFARDe ONT•'a+ Commercial, Shorthand and Tel- P ography Departments — We have thorough courses, experienced mstrnot- or., and we plane C3rean:Jim in post, tt"us. 00010/14 101011.11,1 for trained help le ninny times the number glade.. 0fi0g. cot nor free oatalogae. kFj D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. .!.1 AtiVA.T.4 *.01.4:043374..W1 Hata WAVO gni THE Besta t lrR � § g 66. Y }y+ �. s t�ravrr�na in ()ands have peel, ipn bed Iu Om pru- 11'ativn of one •proud Id Home HLOdy t0nr004 hi flanking, hcnnotnl0s01, l4Irhrr Ammo:tldug, Com min•al Art Show Card writing. Photography, Jenem!1- • loon Short Story Welting, Shorthand and Il.wkk. of tng. Holent the work which most interest. you end writuus A for p'"'tirttiars. Address THE SOW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 301-7 Yongo et., Toronto WE TAKE EVERY HOOK I'm glad I wasn't born a fist, tete had I been, i know 1 should have landed Ina dish Full many years ago, THE TOC THAT DRhIIS DEATU "Fruit -a -fives" Builds Up The Whole System Those who take "Fruit-a-tives” for the first time, are often astonished at the way it builds theme ra.1r and makes Them feel betterail over. They may be taking "Fruit -a -lives" for some specific disease, as Constipation, Indigestion, Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rho:t- matlsm or Pain In the Buck, And they find when "Fruit-a-tives" has cured the disease, that they feel better and stronger In every nay, This is duo to the wonderful tonic ftrapell/es of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices; 500. a box, 6 for $2.G0, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a tives Limited, Ottawa, Qlt.DJIPD Tewe ifwww.s ir.7' BRUSSELS 60100 Sours (30180 Nonni Express 7:111 a in I Mall 11:22 a m m Express 8:82 n Express 9:07 p m Caleauzavr gem's' WALTON To Toronto To Hoderioh 'aprons 7:82 a mExpress 11:48 a m Express 2;27 p m I Express 9:04 pin WROXETBR Going Eost - 7:11 a. m. and 8;81 Going West - 12:88 and 9:55 p. m. Alt trains going East connect with O. P. B. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. stations. 6190. P. LI LAN, Local Agent. rural 'tom ytems The season Por suck snooting in the Province of Ontario opens next Satur- day, September est. Duck shooting in Ontario is allowed for four months in the year. The season closes on De- cember 31st. Price of Stovepipes The price of a length of stovepipe has increased from twelve to twenty- five cents a 'length. This is cheer- ing news as winter approaches. Money for Goderich and Bayfield. The supplementary estimates show the vote for the work at the site for the Goderich Shipbuilding Co., $5 1,000. There is also a vote of $10,700 for re- pairs to piers at Bayfield, Income of Methodist Church The income of the Methodist Con- ferences of Canada during the past year was over $600,00,0 while the ex- penditure was almost $350,000. The income for Toronto was 8157,684.66. Eliminate Waste if every home in Canada wasted a quarter of an ounce of butter a day the daily waste of the country would be 25,000 pounds. or over nine million pounds yearly. That is why the foo 1 controller asks that people try to elim- inate waste. The 161st in Baseball Among the battalion notes published In the Brantford Expoistor about their own Battalion the 125th we clip one of local interest:—Our brass band ball teats defeated the 161st battalion) mus- icians at baseball, t4-4. Our baseball team defeated the 160- st nine Thursday evening. Big Dick Tasker played first base, The alway smiling Pete Isaacs umpired the game The previous time we played the 16r- st Dick Tasker had our boys 6 to 0, put they pounded out seven runs in the last innings. Poor old Dick Cost Something, Every line In a newspaper costs the proprietor something. If it is for the benefit of the individual it should be Ipaid for• If the grocer were asked to i contribute groceries to one abundantly '!Nle to pay for them, he would refuse. The proprietor of a newspaper oust pay for the free advertising if the beneficiary does not, and yet it is one of the hardest things to be learn- ed by many, that a newspaper has space in its columns to ('0111, and must hell live To ive awa rent rent i t to g Y for anything than livingrates is less as fatal to a newspaper as for a land- lord to furnish rent free Agriculture Colony. That the Ontario government will of an agricultural colony for returned soldiers somewhere in the. neighbor- hood of Port Arthur was the announce. meat made to the News -Chronicle of i that city by Hon. 0, Froward Fergu- son, minister of lands, forest and mine; who is there on a tour of Northern On- tario, The plan is now being givena trial at MacPherson in the township of O'Brien on the Kapuskasing river, at the )oma used largely forr an intern- ment camp in the early months of the war before the interns were released for labor, in this conunmtlty the gov- ernment is erecting thirty houses with the conlpletement of stables, barns, etc, and will also erect a school. Nurses will Cast Ballots, Legislation to provide machinery for recording the votes of Canadians on military duty overseas and at home at the approaching Federal general elec- tion was introduced in the Commons by elon. C. J, Doherty, Minister of Justice. The Military Voters Act, 1917, as the bili is called, gives the right to vote to members of the Cana- dian militia and naval forces and to Canadians in the imperial .service, whether they have reached the full ago of 21 years Or not, indiat0, who at illnne cannot vole, Can exercise the franchise it they are in the army Or the navy. Nurses will also be allowed to east their own ballots, THE ANXIOVB DEAD. The Guelph herald says :—A mes- sage that comes to us from the gifted pen of a "0n0lph 13ny" hasetirt'ed our hearts olid Imaginations as only thoughts so beautifully expressed ens dn. Not to eVelyante is 1hie rats gilt given, su we extend the weeniest eon- geatulations to Dr, John McOrlte (cou- sin to Mee. James Speii and hire. An- gus L01001,1, or tine locality) who is at present i11 Femme, upon his appealing poets, "The Anxious Dead." 0 guns, fall silent .pill the dead I0elr hear Above their (mule the legions press- ing 0nl (These fought their fight in Lime of biller fear And died not. knowing how the day had gone.) O fleshing muzzles, pause and let them see The coining dawn that steeaks 1110 sky afar ; Then let your mighty chortle witness To them, and Caesar, that we still matte war. Tell them, 0 guns, that we have heard their call, That we have sw01 u, and will not Lunar aside, That the will onward Lill we win or fall, That we will keep the faith for which they died• Bid them be patient, and some day, anon, They shall feel earth enwrapt in 81l0nee beep, Shall greet, in wonderment, the quiet dawn. And in content may turn thein to then' sleep. —JOHN til00neet. THE DAY'S RESULT. (Edgar A.Guest, in Detroit Free Press) Is anybody happier because you passed his way? Does anyone remember that you spoke to hint today? This day is almost over and its toiling time is through; Is there anyone to utter now a kindly word of you? Did you give a cheerful greeting to the friend who cane along? Or a churlish sort of howdy" and then vanish in the throng? Were you selfish, pure and simple, as you rushed along the way, Or is someone :nighty grateful for a deed you did today? Can you say tonight, in parting with the day that's slipping fast, That you helped a single brother of the many that you passed? Is a single heart rejoicing over what you did or -"-said? Does a elan whose hopes were fading now with courage look ahead. Did you waste the day or lose it, was it well or poorly spent? Did you leave a trail of kindness or a sear of discontent? As you close you eyes in slumber do you think that God would say You have earned one more tomorrow by the work you. did today? CHEAPER FISH (Stratford Beacon) As The Beacon has pointed out, the energies of Hon. W. J. Hanna, Do- minion Controller of Food, have to some extent not been directed where they were most needed, Its conten- tion has been that only a limited area will be benefitted by the transit of sea water fish in refrigerator cars from the Atlantic coast to Toronto, and the Toronto Star has pointed out that more is required than has yet been done to make that kind of fish cheap and abundant even in Toronto, The Beacon lids thought that if his ener- gies were directed to enabling fish dealers in Stratford to procure fresh water fish from Ontario points cheap it would be of more use Isere and it would appear from observations of our contemporaries that there is room for good Work being done in regard to cheapening fresh water fish at other points in Ontario, even those contigu- ous to where these tislt are caught. The Owen Sound Sun says: When the ladies of Owen Sound asked Food Controllter Fianna to send his special fish train from the Atlantic coast to the great lake city on the shale of Huron, the old paradox of "carying coals to Newcastle" costes Y g s tv to mind, fish to SoundJust is j Carrying Owen like taking fuel to the mines, In the Islands within easy reach of Owen Sound are many fishermen who catch the choicest of fish Now there is not such a distinctive taste to any fish as to stake for appeal go up from Owen Sound for cod and halibut when tons of whitefish are swimming within a few miles of the kitchen ranges of the Sound, But there is some big barrier be- tween the fishermen of the islands and the kitchen ranges of Owen Sound. The barrier is the American fish trust and itp uts the screws 011 the fishermen "for futile h o rders " so far as price is concerned, and takes good care that little of fine Huron whitefish is sold in the homes of Owen Sound. So that is why the ladies are asking that fish be carried to Owen Sound. Surely Mr. Hanna should be careful about seeming to serve fife fish trust, Let us have our share of the fish caught in our home waters,. and let a fair price be fixed for fisherman and consumer, Cut out the "American hog„ about which our Conservative friends were so voluble in 1011, The Belleville Ontario is publishing the foregoing adds the following com- ment; As The Ontario has frequently point- ed out, it is the operations of this American Fish Trust that slake it im- possible to buy a pound or fresh Bay of ()Witte or Lake Ontario fish in Belle- ville except et prohibitive prices Here is a fertile field for good work on the part of Mr, Hanna 00•0.0••0••••••••••••••••• He also referred appreciatively to those •• overseas civil servants who load re - r se l t,s Z 0 fused commissions and who had quietly iCarrying on often dull and dreary tasks •• • • St • udio • •e 9 l« g se a * * as 0 s• * •• OPEN • • ., a • o Friday &Saturday each week • r* THE OLD GARDENER " 9 __ • —SAYS--- A Try us for Amateur • * ' ® Printing and Developing j * * r * e; * M t' r' 4, Groupe taken at your own IIOnle j There is still time to set out straw- . anywhere le the country. • berry plants if those grown in pais • :are purchased immediately, Good, Picture Framing Neatly Done • strong plants put into the ground now • We make Enlargements from • µill bear freely next season. The crop • old Photos. ee may not be quite so large as though es G. S. FREE Photographer • • eo••••••••• •a4.O�A+?pm pans o. Stratford's supply is got front Wier - ton, and the company which handles it, it is understood, American as well as that at Owen Sound, Belleville, and inane other Ontario points, and is more concerned in supplying t113 Amercian markets than it is in fur• !fishing the Canadian. If sir. Hanna can have such arrangement made that Ontario fish can be sold at the points where it is landed when caught, and other points within a comparatively short distance, he will be doing more good than by getting a weekly refrig- erator car service of Atlantic coast fish to Toronto. OVERSEAS MEN MAINTAIN THE EMPIRE'S NAME British Colonial Secretary Pays Tribute to Troops From Dominions—Praise Is Deserved. (Through Reuter's Ottawa Agency.) LONDON, Aug. 14.—In the House of Commons to -day during discussion of the Colonial Office vote Rt. Hon. Walter Long, Secretary of State for the Colonies, paid a warm tribute to the overseas armies of the British Dominions. Mr. Long said that the fine part played by the Dominions and Crow Colonies in the war re- quired no special description The part which the andthemanwentdown part which the Dominions' troops had taken was s \ Vel I known to the world, and especially to our enemies. They had made their !nark, Whether they cane from Australia, New Zeal- and, Canada, Newfoundland or South Africa, they had shown themselves worthy of the best traditions of the British army, and no greater praise than that could be bestowed on any soldier, lie was constantly receiving proofs of the admiration of the native races for Great Britain, of their loyalty to the King and their devotion to Brit - in interests. In this connection the Colonial Secretary read messages from British East Africa and the In- dian Association of Zanzibar. Refer- ring to gifts in kind he said that while many of thein were small, it was not the amount but the spirit of the gift that !nattered, MAKE GREAT SACRIFICES. The Dominions had made greet sacrifices in other directions he said. Many of the Dominions had suffered severely owing to the limitations of imports into the United Kingdom, al- though many people failed to realize the greatness of the sacrifice im- posed upon the Dominion in thio connection They were also .bearing a very Leavy war expenditures, and were simultaneously called upon to bear a very heavy burden owing to interference with their trade, Mr. Long paid a tribute to the magnifi- cent patience and good -will with sacri- fice There was no foundation, lie said, for any criticism that any part of the Empire had not done its full share in the war. The volume of support from the Dominions was steadier now than it had ever been. DESERVE FREQUENT MENTION. Refering to criticism regarding the frequent mention of deeds of the Do- minion soldiers and to the suggestion that the attempt was being made to claim for them a greater share of cre- dit than was claimed for the soldiers of other parts of the Empire, Mr. Long emphasized that if there had been any appearance of undue prominence to the deeds of the gallant soldier's 1 Dominion it was due to any the s action of theirs; and he suggested that any alteration should be in the direc- tion of more mention of deeds of the men of the United Kingdon instead e of less mentionmentionof the deeds of the Wren for overseas. i•le pointed out the great difficul- ties of the more remote parts where the natives were unfit even for labor battalions. Mr. Long emphasized that this loyalty and trust in Great Britain should be encouraged and justified by our future treatment of natives and the conduct of affairs affecting them closely IO NSCRIPT N ENFORCED. CO fie mentioned that conscription rhad been enforced in British East Africa, Uganda, Celyon, the Straits Settle• ments and the Malty States, and was being considered elsewhere, Hong Kong had found it unnecessary because every white elan there had enlisted. He paid a tribute to the patience, re- signation and goodwill with which the Crown colonies also had borne the hardships of important restrictions, Regarding German East Africa, he said it was sometimes suggested that the campaign ought to be brought more rapidly to 't conclusion, But he load never realized, until he had the assistance of those just return- ed from East Africa, how stupendous were the physical difficulties there, and in our pre -occupation with the Western front we sontetiutes failed to give fall credit to the gallant ellen in Last Africa, whether commanders soldiers or natives, the latter ,perform- ing trust invaluable work as carriers. the plants had been set out 10 the spring, but this is a quick and easy way of making strawberry bed in the home garden. It will be necessary to keep the plants well cultivated until the end of the season, and it is only by using rich ground that strawberries can be had in abundance. This Is one of the best times of the year to fight the weeds, because they have lost much of the strength they possessed in the spring, and do not easily recover from determined attacks made upon them now, If the garden contains witch grass and the more per- sistent weeds, it will be the part of wisdom to get after them now with hoe and cultivator, A little work now will save a vast amount next spring. Of course the wise gardener will see to it that no weeds are allowed to go to seed, and thus perpetuate them- selves. The most inexpensive way in which to improve the character of the tennis' garden plot is to sow rye, crimson clover, vetch, or some similar crop to be ploughed in when spring comes. Planting can be done at any nate now, and on ally part of the garden from whichthe crops have been removed This plan is adopted to gardens of all sizes, and especially to be reconunend- ed now when fertilizer is high. If the garden maker is also a poultry keeper, he can allow his hens to feed on the greets crop. Early celery must he blanched in order to have it suitable for the table, and the best way to blanch it is by banking it with earth, not because the process is easier than any other. but because earth improves the flavor. Th.c way to earth up plants is to hold itie tops together with one hand, while the. soil is brought against then with fhe other. Care should he taken not to get soil into the centres of the plants. If earthing is done on two or three successive occasions the mound sae be brought almost to the top of the plants. Of course it is a simpler method to place boards along the sides of the row or wrap building paper around them. Some people place a tile over each plant when they have only a few. ONLY LITTLE MEN RUN THE GREAT WAR MONSTERS. Big Men Have no Chance to Figure in "Tanks" as Space is too Limited.— Getting into the Monster no Easy Joh—Can Surmount Many Kinds of Obstacles. Under the shelter of a green ridge of shell -pocked farm land about fifteen miles behind the present front line trenches, one may conte upon the encampment of the tanks. The par- ade ground is like a distorted page from Gulliver's "Lilliputian men at play with Brobdignagian toys." A dozen of the monsters are lying stretched out in the warm afternoon sun being combed, oiled and scoured by their industrious attendants, who are mere meddling pygmies by the side of the great steel steeds, Over at the edge of the parade where the level ground breaks up into ridges and hillocks, two or three of the big irony horses are being put through their pares. Grunting and Puffing Grunting and Puffing, creaking and complaining,' they move along, not with the easy stride of the story book giants, but with the cumber- some gait of a huge muscle-bound turtle, house on back. But nothing discomposes them in their grumbling They mount a terrace five advance. t ,duan feet high with the soma clumsy,5 Y, com- plaining nonchalance that they negoti- ate a stole hill, and the steady pace of their caterpillars is unchanged whether climbing up a steep slope or clattering blunderingly along the level, Job is no Sinecure. The job of a tank man is no sine- cure. The interior is not built for comfort. It is crowed with machinery guns and armor, and in !notion the deck sways and bucks like that of a little torpedo boat in a storm. Nor is the roof high enough to prevent dan- ger of receiving a sound thumping if one is too tall. Men for tanks are picked a r 'c ed f r snail stature and slender er bulk. They must be tough 55 Plaits, but occupy no unnecessary space. If you would spend a few minutes on board a tank, you must have your steel helmet with ,you and your gas mask carefully incased in its water- proof bag, ready for enlergency,Ciinlb- ing through the elan hole requires a little knack of its own, Legs tirst is approved technique, but ono is in dan- ger of placing a foot against a hot engine case with disastrous results, Care of The Engines. Everthing is spick and Span shin - Ing with abundance of oil, but no superfluous luxuries, brass or nick- el to take away the business like bare- ess and grimness of gray -black armor plate, which obtrudes everywhere, As in a battleship, the preferential posi- tion from the point of view of safety is given to the engines. They lie just above the floor, stretching in a longit- udinal p05111015 through the centre of •!•d••F•N•F•F•t'+r•t••i••F•F•N•i,•M•p•,9••F'9I•+•hi••A+41-0-eteetfe d, ;ell •efi,•1••;,•Nu. •F•F% Give Us Your Order for t ens ,i 4,4., r. rt uitsI FI'[` GUARANTIEI) Great Value, in a New RAI I ou A ^'Q Stock of �`� j StrawClearing out our Stock. Your choice for $1.50 Have a look at our Guaraotead lndago Blue Suits, $3000+ 4. + + 'l• 'L•i••1••t••Q••i44•1••I•fi••b•I•B'•ti•-1,4•i-•;••i••Y••Fi•+£•3••03.4•F•-t••i••Y•h•ti••'r•F•I••D•3••i•i••i•a••t-i••i•-1••t••i••t••Ffi SUMMER UNDERWEAR FINE SHIRTS GENTS' FURNISHINGS--- We can Satisfy You Phone Orders Delivered at any time—Phone 24 Bring us Your Produce R. W. Ferguson Gents' Furnisher Brussels the craft, while shafts and cranks run under a special armor casing at the cams which operate the caterpillars and the big push wheel at the rear. Looks Like Barber Pole. The painting of the tank is a great pastime in the encampment. M„darn protectite cul/,riog of battle field heap ,'ns oilers a utdr held for the 0103elee meat et the and the decoret,\ e :tepees, ince "t e teak is 0 (0 int” 1%3it14 03'2.13 that some painter who all hi, lite had specialized in barker poles had sudden- ly gone amuck with paint brush and color pot. Clinton The Financial District meeting of the Goderich District wil he held in Wes- ley church, on Thursd.ty, Sept. _nth. Further announcement will be made latter. The Jackson Mfg. Co.. have a Clin- ton truck for carrying their g,,, kis from their br,1±411 fecteries at Se..ferth, Ex- eter and Godericll. It saves s lot of freight anti delay at present denies Snell Sons, had 13 sheep at Warsaw, N. Y., fair last week an in the Leicesters etek all the first prises f in number, and the two flock prizes. in the Lincolns they captured 3 tirsts, 1 tick prize ;and two seconds. The Sheep are t':, be showe show.:t severai other fairs including the State Fair. Syracuse. They have been already sold to 11. S. t reeders, The Clint'n motor Car Works is having a large door put in on King St. se, that autos may enter from the Main street lou the sheep. • Principal Bouek, of the Model School entertained the 1"1' class at his bonne on Veedne:.day evening, A pleasant eveeee, wee spent by all. Air li i- i! .re, manager of the Veek. hat: 1:4d a sample of his .da.eeft . ,!' \'; F Holmes' drug stet muff the original height Wes lour !eel to 1:te11e0, 'elle species d'0cr 01'40 '•Kunderi." At the meting "t the Horticultural L•:t4•cters on 1 uesday everting a grant d .et25.00 wee made to be devoted in helping tie up the Library grounds, in emiunction with the other committees (swing to the season being so late and flowers net at their best it was decided not to hold the dower show at present, 1r. 0. 03' Sh.el$y. who was form- erly Superintendent of the Clinton Knitting Co., is now on the Quarter- m,teter's Sear ,'1 the United States Gov- ernment at feeston at Textile Inspect- or. lir. Sheelev should give good sat- ista.1,-'n in this position ale. Eugene :eheeley. son of Mrs. 0, W. Sheel3V, ,d t ::n, who was a former sae"; hey here, has enlisted with Unc' Sam's. ;sin as draughtsman in tate /ti.iti-n Carps, and left last week t,,r San '1'ezas. where there is a Lire 10r,'plane plant, Eugene's old friends in town wish hint success in his new position. pit 96901 4'a6(.G.9a6h a 93a3C13/00008©000• 0883310000.0• • • • • e to • a • e • • • If • fE are Pie A'.- prepared to give the best of satisfaction ea to all in the Automobile line. Repairs for all o Cars will et inunt,diate attention. We have installed e an up-to-date Gas Pump for Auto Service, Best of u Oil. :and Grease kept. Dunlop, Goodyear and Domin- ion Tires always on hand. Call and test us in above lines o At Ewan's Garage, Main Street, Brussels • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •agslsm•c+t9••®maswspmo••0m0••• e500iAF,+t7'itit0@•l3tFiGC.I©® •••••9 The Chevrolet tation in the Buggy Line This gent out' Rigs are (letter and iuore up-to-date titan ever. p Rubber and Steel Tired Rigs of beet matt -eta!, 211 years has le given us experience to have nothing lett the beet in this line. All Jobbing to Wood or Iron pron:ntly :llte'udud to. lte•lubbering Buggy Wheels 11 6110(`111.1t 013e1 Rubber, t3 0 • • 0 TheD. Ewan r is Best attention given to Repainting of Buggies and a Specialty made of Autos. (hoer, for New Designs of wat'k, ••••••••••e*•o••aa••*•e®o• •04,04.04.44004.0+04.6•04,94.••••• o • • e pJr • estO. � e e r London, Ontario °s 4 Septa 7th to 15th, /917 •• u • • • • • 1867 - "A Half Century ofSuccess"-13'x7 • • • The Great Agricultural Exhibition of • A s • • • • h • A • • + •REDUCED11.AiLVV10 5 RATER,•• o Piize Lists, Entry Poems and all lamination horn the Seerepary, Lit':ti'r,-CoL, AV, 10,.1, (i.uoi•.ynoaE, A. nl, HUNT, + PiesiderlL.eCtletary, • • M •00.41•••000,00.•.000•S••0.11 •••••••••0•.04.1. ;+• , t, Western Ontario r e A,.1 $3400,110 l i� Pi'I1D5 . and Attractions a alas • • • s, •, + • A very interesting Programme, including Military and other features—'I'twi('e I.):A1I.Y. w FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT. TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY • • • •