The Brussels Post, 1917-9-27, Page 5010114,
Jio, SUTH ELAND & SOTS SEVEN YEARS
p�, iyyt/It LIMITED - •
FORAP. 0 2V8f0 _ TORTURE
W M' u'^• PENOE Nothing Helped Him Untii He Took
CONVEYANCE AND • ISSUEI.I "FRUIT-A.TIVES"
oP,MAllRIAGE LICENSS
else to the Post 1/11140, Ethel, . '20-4
Business Carets
JAS: ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Successor to M;, H: ;Moore. Otaoe at Ander-
son ,Bros. Li very stable, Brusaols, Telephone
No, 00,
T. T, M' RAE
_ M. B. M. C. P., di S. 0.
, M, 0, H.
Yilhn 6•a 1)P Brussels,
Phyalcian, Surgeon, Accouehoor
OMeeatrealdonoe, opposite Melville Church,
- wlnla in street.
OR. F T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, Unlverslt of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Physicians mid Sur-
geons,
; ,To Toronto. ReneeSurgeonr.
Western Hoaplt:nl, Toronto- Offices of late Dr:
A. McKevey, Smith Block, Brussels,
Ruralit hone4s
- MAUDE' 0. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
urology, AleCormiokMod.ie lOollege,.Ohloago,
Ill., la prepared to test eyes and tit ghrsses at
her cake over ?glee Iona a's millinery store.
Oftloe (lava -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every weolc. Office hours -10
to 12 a. on. ; 1 to 0 p, m, Evenings by appoint-
meat, Phone 1219... .
DR. WAROL.W.
Boner graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Ofiloe opposite
Flour A1111, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaction assured ; Ohargea moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and. North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
-P. R. MULHERON.
Tenchcr of
PLANO, a ORGAN, - VOCAL
Organist an
P ChoirMaster. Church,Brussels Pupils prepared for Toronto ollege ofAiasio HsOnnationa.
Phone lex
raooeFOOT, KILLORIR & COOKE -
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICH, -ONT.
Private funds to loonat lowest rates.
W. Paouov000, R, 0. J. L. RILLORAP
D. Cooxn
A Far+:zigeta`r(s2 reaveLiVa-rkA,
t,d
CE.NTHAL
,fit
I/ (/tlyZ% C�:GC/
F�f
SITAATF911
G� sr"
OMT �.•:
4 Ontario's Kest Coomerclat School b
6" At Courses ern thorough, the lustruotero
are exeeriemietl, slndrnt+ act individ-
rt nsl attention and 5l'oclnntoa Ore 01need
in pos1510116 paring a months we turn-
ed down over 500 mills ter 1011 18 help ;.
• t
��• Tile is Ulm school. for diose who want,`'
2 the prnotirnl training n, (1 the gond 19
y- positions --Commercial, Shorthand
'
and Telegraphy Departments -
Get our free catalogue. it will Intel est 6
you.
4�0 W. a.Etr,TomT, D. A. nior�AonoAtc,•
aa��
)' President - ,)?rincipel
GIRLS SERVICE BADGE
Three Months' Service on Farm En-
titles to Honor
For patriotic service on the farms
of Ontario, the Government has au-
thorized and will shortly issue buttons
to the girls who have gone out and
worked on the farms to increase pro-
duction this year.
Miss MacRobert, of the provincial
employment bureau, London, Ont., has
received a letter from Dr. Riddell, sup-
erintendent of the trades and labor
branch of th a department of public
works, in Toronto, saying that the
buttons for girls wiho have engaged
in farm work are ready for distribu-
tion and will be supplied on applica-
tion,
The condition on which the girls
are entitled to the decoration are as
follows:
flu•ee months school credit on ab-
sence while helping on a farm during
this year .
Three months active service on.. n
farm, •
Service iq' helping the farmers to
pick fruit of three weeks duration, '
Girls of the city who have a right
to claim these badges may do so :by
making application to Miss MacRobert
at the Provincial Government employ-
ment bureau, on Dundas st.
-The buttons which will be issued
are veiny-siiililiar to those recently
authorized for boys and are handsome
bronze badges suitably engrossed
With •bucoil c insignia
NEARLY 10,000.
OTTAWA, Sept. i0.—The Military
hospitals commission" has issued a st-
atement showing that military hospitals
in Canada have a...poptllation fast ap-
proaching the tee thousand mark, The
fast count taken on Aug, 3 1 shows that
at that slate there were on the strength t
Of the military hospitals command 9,- d
05 convalescent 5011iers. Of these t
,295 are in convalescent )tomes, 1,063 ii
til sanatoria and the remaining 345 are a
In ge'iferal hosppitlls, At the present t
rate of return the figures of 15,000 set ti
by the authorities as the probable num-
bar of men under treatment at the end o
of the year will be passed by that date, a
ALBERT VARNER
Buckingham, Que., May 8rd, 1915.
For seven years, I suffered terribly
from SevereHeadaehesand Indigestion,
I.had belching gas from the, stomach,
bitter stuff 'would come- up into my
mouth after eating, while at times I had
nausea and vomiting, and had:chron'ic .,
Constipation. I went -to several doctors
and *roto to a specialist in Boston but
without benefit. I tried many remedies
but nothing did me good. Finally, a
friend advised ". Fruit-a-tives". I took
this grand fruit medicine and it made
me well. I am grateful to "Fruit-a-
tives ", and to everyone who has mise-
rable health withConstipation and Indi-
gestion and Bad Stomach, I say. take
" Fruit-a-tiv es ", and you will get well".
ALBERT" VARNER.
50c. a box, 0 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
•arab ekes;, Items
FLASH lights are now among the
necessary equipments after nightfall iu
Vie absence of electric lighting and the
silvery light of the moon. 0 4. time
lantern nights may come bock. •
A 3- horsepower gasoline engine has
been' installed in the ahoy of Geo. 111,1-
wa els Be has fi•ted 111) a turning lathe,
emery wheel and 0 her machines to he
run by it. Mr. Edwa^tis is quite a
•nechanic,
Teachers' Convention
The annual convention of the East
Huron. Teachers' Association will be
held in Clinton on Thursday .and Fri-
day October 1
b tth a
fid 12th. Dr. Si'1-
cox, Principal
of Stratford Norma]
School, will be presentand give two
addresses at the day sessions as well as
an illustrated lecture -at the evening
session, -
Weight of Bread.
By the new law now in force in
all the; muni5ipalties,in the Province
of Ontario, the minimum fine which
can be imposed by a police magistrate
on a baker for selling short -weight
bread is $t0, while the maximum for
the first offense is $too. For the se-
cond offence the minimum is now $25
and the maximun $200, Formerly the
maximum fate was $5 and costs,
Morley Pettit Resig_ns, -
Considerable surprise and as much
regret has been expressed at the an-
nouncement of the resignation of Mor-
ley Pettit as Provincial Apiarist, to
take effect on November 1st, Mr, Pettit
will devote his attention to the Pettit
Apiaries with headquarters at George-
town. He explains that "tire produc-
tion of honey offers a greater future
and is less exacting than the life of a
civil servants!
Huron County :Cs Beat -
At a recent meeting of the Methodist
'Social- Service Coufereiice' at Toronto
Rev, J. F. Knight, M.A., E,D:, of Hen -
sail, reported that conditions through-
out Huron County are probably better
than any county in Huron. The coun-
ty Was under the Canada temperance
act a year ago, but the passage or the
Ontario actr
ad
h greatly helped the 'en -
forcemeat of law. The temperance
forces -of the county have an organ-
ization for lacy enforcement with a paid
secretary. Drunkenness has bees re-
duced to a minimum," said Mr, Knight
Huron to Have Three Tractors.
As a result of a deputatibn consist-
ing of Warden Milne and A. 11, Mus-
grove Of Huron, having waited upon
the Provincial Minister of Agriculture,
three tractors are to be sent into
Huron county will be operated from
the following centres: Seaforth, Exeter
and • Winghanl Details .of operation,
including methods of supervision, are
under Mr, C. F, Bailey, deputy minister
of agriculture. The Government pays
111 expense, tvltile' those using the
tractor pay 45 cents per hour Mand•
board the operator, The tractors are
t0 be sent to the following; Reeve
Stewart, of Seaforth; Reeve' Elliott, of
Stephen Township, and Reeve isbister-
of Winghanh,
Goes to Indiana .Church.
Saugeen presbytery whet at 1•larristou
on Friday and granted translation' to
Rev, W. 7'. Pearcy, M.A.,.fron Guthrie
church, Morriston, anti fornterly of Lon-
deseboro Church, to the First Presb:y-
er(art church, New Albany, Indiana, A
elegate from Guthrie church told of
be faithful service of Mr Pearcy dur-
ig his pastorate of nearly five years,
fid of their wish to retain him as
heir minister, but in view of the wider
end offered, they agreed to release
lin, ,Members .05 the prOshytery told
f their esteem for the co -presbyter,
fid of what 1115 ,fellowship had meant
to theta, Mr. Pearcy IS released Froud
his charge the 23rd Inst, Rev, J, it
Lenton, 13. A,, of Clifford, was appolkit.
ed interim moderator et the request of
the, congregation,
HURON NORMALITES
' The following Huron pupils are en-
rolled at the Normal Schools at London
and Stratford for the coining term;—
At London
Victoria Guenther, Driftwood
Elva M, fleyrock, Zurich
Nora Eileen McCaughey, Blyth
At Stratford
Irene J. Allen, Wingham
Sarah 0. Armstrong, Godericli
Verna M, Asquitlit- Auburn
Florence Baker,Wilighanh
Edna 1. Carr, .Ethel
Jessie Chesney, Seaforth
Zerelda Churchill, Clinton
Annie C. Clow,, Wingham
'Winnie H. Draper, Clinton
Grace J, Dyer, Goderich
Mina Ehlers,
Dashwood
Ella tt
Elder, Seaforth
Alnleda Finkbeiner, Grediton
Elizabeth L. Ford, Clinton -
Dorothy Fowlie, Bayfield
Ada I. Fulton, Brussels
Mary H. Gibson, Wroxeter
Elia
.
J, Granger,
Auburn.
Annie ,M. Hardig, Gorrie
Clayton Hoffman, Zurich
Laura Holmes, Bluevale
Lila M. Howatt, Auburn
Margaret M. Lansing, Londesboro
Elva M. Little, Seaforth
Mae McClinchey, Seaforth
Ana 1, McDonald, Zurich
Kate C. McDonald, Bluevale
Rebecca D. McGowan, Blyth
Kathleen F, McMann, Seaforth
Agnes Murphy, Seaforth
Clara L. Oestreicher,-Crediton
Minirva Parrott, Blyth
Frances S. Reynolds, Clinton
Olive M. Rantoul, Wingham '
Elsie C, -Robertson, Wingham
Helen Rodaway, Clinton
Anna V. Shanahan, Clinton
Violet 'Sharpe, Dashwood
Lapina Smith, Crediton
Ruth E. Southeran, Fordwith
Elgin L. Schatz,. Dashwood'
Rae Stothers, Dungannon
Emma P. Tiernan, Dashwood
Beatrice S. Wade, Fordwich
Luella M. Wagner, Auburn
PRIZE LIST BLULVALE SCHOOL
FAIR
Class 1. -Best plot, in school garde
King Mucdoreild, Jas. Breekenl•itlg
Bert hit Gannett.
'Class 2 -Grain. Corn. Margare
Gander., King klaciinnald, lea
Black. 0 A. (J. No. 72 oats, Kin
McDonald, Jean Black. Cecil
Class 8 -Potatoes and roots. Po
latoes, Clarence :Thompson,. 13x1
Which, Jas. Breckenridge; man golds
Ohuerica Thompson, Stanley Gating
her, Ai chie McKinney ; turnips, Jett
'13htck, King lUneDouald, Statile
Gnllitgheil •
Olas 4.- o Itly Flock(
Barre
Rorke 0. A. 0 eggs, gg , Jttt, 134eckeu
ridge, I•Itu't y 351141)11 pan Barret
Rock, 0. A. 0. egg., Ella Dobie Stan
ley Gellergher, King 1htedonald ; Sea
white -leg -horns. Cecil Dobie, Kin
Jlacdouald, Glenn Gluul8s; poi
white wyarrdottes, King Macdonald
be4b bantams, Fred. Allan, Fled: Al
Ian ; pair docks, Gordon Mundell
Ernest, Lancrost'et•,
Class 5,—Vegetables, Onions, Kin
Macdonald, 01nas. Gannett, Beattie
'Fhol'nt0rl. ; cal'1'(,l0 Aleitlat et Grlt•Ilise
Cecil' Dobie, 13eatrice Thornton
tomatoes, Heateice Thornton, 51argar
et Garuiss ; beets, Stanley Gallagher
Beatrice Thornton, Jas. Breckenridge,
best collection of vegetables,-3dargare
•Giteniss, Jim Breckenidge, Jelu
Bleak.
Ulaso0 Apples, Jean Black, ZVilli
Mundell, Icing Macdonald ; p1uth10,
Piing Macdonald, Cecil Stewart, 11'il•
lie Al ru dell ; peas, ,lames 111 oaken -
ridge, Willie Mundell ; collection o
frill 1, 51 si'garet Gnnnrs8.
Class 7,—;•lowers. Sweet peas,
Janet Si+rwbrtty, King Macdonald 1
ester -a, NI /try Mo vhray, Obteenee
Thompson ; dahlias.A'lltry 5lntvbray,
Icing Macdonald ; lest, h. que1, Blar-
garet Ouh tis.' Open to euly one iii
action.—Geraoitun 111 13'x5, Ring Mac-
donald ; begonia, plaint, art's. A. J.
ISaff, Janet Mowbray ; foliage' plant,
Mrs. John Stewart, Olive Garuiss ;
best school whitlow bels, hits. R.
•Black.
()lass 8 —Sewing. Pair sorke, Ellin
Dobie, Bert ba Gannet 5, Ono ll'('i ailinetl ;
knitted wash clnih,Ella 1)'i1110, ,lean
Blltok;0ulbrnndertrl towel, Ella Dobie,
1lar.iu' -v
g Pt Gln7ii \I, +g,u e t Cold is ;
work apron Ella Dtrble ; snulllle of
patching, Dutlii,( S lil14 ; earnple or
darning, Margare1Gnruiss,
Chlse 0 —Cooking. • Layer cake,
Elsie Allison, 13i' Li ire Dnbil Afei•gar-
el, Onrtia , apple pie, Mai gar Giu'-
nise biscuits, I;lbie Allisnr4, Margnre t.
Gal•niss, cookies, Margaret Garniss
onrnpkie pie, Vetch black, Ruth
Bteck m til
e ( tint jelly,
Heel Black Helen•
>; • I ,
beat hu'rau i,rd tattle, r\Jtu•galetGarniss
Olast IO-31nuunl Irltining. Minc-
ing stool, Charles Gannett ; bird
house, Gluts . Gannett., Margaret 0lu':
visa. Glenn Gurnies ; chicken coop,
King Slitndonnld. u
Cies< ;11 -Stork. hnito,. broken
calf,. Willie Mundell, Roy Thomas,
Gordon Mundell ; halter broken .0011,
fi:hng Matti (maid, nits.., 13 reekenl'idge,
Willie iAhmdell; lamb, Jtuues-Brecic-
Enu'i(1ge, \Villir+'112nndell,
Class 12.--\Vriliug. Form IV.
liargarel Gau'niss, Bing Macdonald,,
13eet1ia 0ruuhett:; Form IIs, Charlie=
*Messer, 011 u-1 ie Gannett, Mao, Mow -
'way ; P rein Ituud IT, Donna 0111111,
Beat lee Thornton, Fred. Allan,
Close 1,8,-Drawln.g. Form IV Si`,
1311113, Stanley Gnlhrghr.l', Mat gnret
Gar ; Form IV 3r,, map, 13attha
Gannett, Jean Biacic ; Porta 1I1, map,
Charlie Gannett,
Claes 14, -Art, Forms I and II,
crawl;, bred. Allan ; Foetus TII and
IV wateranlnr, Jean Black, 51argaret;
G rt rub F lrtnA ItT and IV, [mayor),,
T1litrgal'tlt 0arn1as, Charlie Gannon,
Bel shi1(3iutni tt ; printing, Bing ;Iae-
&m old,,T2s, Watson,. Bertha Gannett
and nen Dobie.
Glass 15.—NaLnre chitty, Wild
flow,ers mounted, .Bertha ^ Gannett,
e,
t
u
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•t
m
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King
Beattie(•
Margaret.
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0100(�O•`041.1� 4*0�0400ief 1
Brussels ?
Studio
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• OPEN
Friday & Saturday each week s'
Z ' Try us for Amateur I.
•r p Printing and Developing
0 p taken at your own 11010e
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• • anywhere in the 001111 try.
Picture framing Neatly Done :
De Laval
Cream Separator
Is an A 1 Machine that gives
p163111er sallefarttnn, The
Agency fol• Brussels locality is
now field by
0••41444414444444044440*• 4444ee*Of? 04.0•449444Rf
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S. CART R
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Call' and etairiine rnarhhte and
learn its Nllpel'inl' qualities.
e
• \57 make Entargetneuts from a
old Photos.
°
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o G. S. FREE Photographer
�?••••@�?04e•eA.w •
Jean Black;
Margaret
Om tis ; weeds
mounted,
BNI'tlltt
Cot nnett, Margaret
Our1is, Jus 13reekenudge ; insects,
19112
Dobie, Edith Beeckeriridge, Jean
Black ; native woods, Margaret Gar•
Oise, Jean Black, Bertha Gannet t
Class 10,-11acitys, F0101 115, Elsie
Allison ; Form IV, Margaret Uarniss,
Margaret QuellsCecil Dobie.
Class 17. Speech.
Elsie Allison,
•Jena Black, Margaret Gat'niss,
Class 1S, -Pete: Dog, Jean Black ;
car, Elsie Allison ; kittens, Glen Gal -
niss.
Olass 19. fIitohing contest, Stanley
Gallagher, Roy Thompson, Cameron
Macdonald.
SPORTS
lShys4-100 yd. rare. Ages 12 to 10,
Cameron Mcllonald, Wnrvey Robert-
son, Stanley Gallagher ; 10 to 12 years,
King 'Macdonald, Jas. Breckenridge,
Jas, Watson : 8 to 10 years, Fred.
Allan, Lloyd Turvey, Howard' Wood-
row 1 under 8 years, 01e1111 Garuiss,.
Carl Johnst,rn, Fred. Elliott ; sack
race Oevil Stewart, Howard Clark.
Gil l -100 yd. race. .Ages 12 to 104,
Ella Dobie, l,stellaElltntt, Ooi-a Jew-
itt ; 8 Ln 12 years, Beatrice Dobie,
[retie McKinney,lidith Breckenridge;
un(ler S years, Ruth Finlay, Viona
Mations, Pearl Dlalhers.
-Mem-Relay race, (Moine Higgins ;
Trustees' race, Geo. McDonald ; D.
Ranhstty, W. Gallagher. _ .
Tug of war, between Morris and
Turn berry, tooth by Morris.
Teachers' ra
e celYlis
s Mabel ia
bel 1t1eD0n-old, Miss Annie Bather.
Let gest number of prizes won, Ring
McDonald, Margaret Gam his (equal.)
Menkton
SCHOOL FAIR A SUCCESS. -The
School Fair held Friday, 14311 inst.,
was decided success and was well -at-
tended. The visitors were agreeably
surprised to see the fine exhibit of so
many things and the tasty and order-
ly condition in which they were
placed. The cornniodi,us school used
as the crystal palace was well arrang-
ed with tables made byplacing lumb-
er for tables 011 the back of She desks
whi h a1
lalvel ed the purpose nice)
to
p
carry the numerous kinds of exhibits
which had been gathered by the
scbnol ecliulals flnm.their own sources
to compete for prices in the Fair.
The school walls were lined with
paintings, 'drawings and maps and
specimens or penmanship, writings of
essays, &c. Some of these reflected
touch credit to those wlio had used
Lir pen and pencil in their production.
Collection of Bowers and fancy work
of the little girls was certainly good
and the collection= of roots and grain
a11d fowl, eta„ of the boys was fine .for
(heir first Itrnrt, All tine exhibit }tad
been brought and put in stool] tasty
and orderly arrangement in the fore-
noon -or the same day, certainly
proves what combined effort plumpt-
eel by a good will motive can accomp-
lish and 8110111d' render a useful sug-
gestion and lesson to all concerned.
It was the that Fair of this kind to
be held in this section of the country
uufl from the interest and enthusiasm
it has created we would expect that it.
will he stn aminal event for tt gond
-11iimbeta of the surrounding scholars
after 1,1118, .
Olinton
"The Birth of a Nation" is'coining to
Clinton under the auspices of the Girl's
Patriotic Auxiliary on Friday, Oct. 5th.
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Benson Chant
announce the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Frances Gertrude, to Mr. John
Adapt Sutter, the wedding to take place
early in October,
The Young Ladies Patriotic Auxiliary
purpose holding a Bazaar in the Town
Ball, On, Nov. toth, the proceeds to be
used in expenditure for Xmas parcels
to be sent to Clinton boys overseas,
Mr, T. J. Watt, who has been re-
siding in Wingham, bought the brick
house and lot from Rev. Mr, Snowden
on Rattenbury street, and will move in
the near future.
In the window of
Chas,s. Connor's
bakery
last week was to be seen five
wedding cakes. This is a sight you
don't see every day.
Mr. John T. Crich, of Tuckersnfith,
\olio has sold his farm has purchased
tihe shouse and lot of Mr, Ernie Jack-
son, Issas street, and will take posses-
sion next month.
Mrs. Le Pelietiere, who has been an
active worker in St. Paul's church
choir, wits presented with a purse of.
gold by the church members, as an ap-
preciation of their goodwill toward her
for her unfailing aid in all church af-
fairs. Mrs, Le Penetiere will be soloist
in. the Presbyterian church at Kincar-
dine. '
A pretty wedding took place on Wed
nesday of this week when Miss Gladys
youngest daughter of Mr, .and Mrs.
Frederick Cook of town was united in'
marriage to Mr. Guy Everett Routley,
G.T,R, agent at Bright, The ceremony
was performed by Rev, J. E. Hogg.
The Conservative Press have been
loud in their praise of the indepen..
dance of a number of the Liberal news-
papers in Ontario, It would be pleas-
ant 10 be able :to return the eolnpii-
nhent,
RETIRING FROM PUt3LIC LIFE
Canadian public life will sustain a
Substantial loss when, at the end of the
present Parliament, Mr, Andrew Broder
M.P. for Dundas, and•
As Ont retires e r
es on ac-
count ofu'P
f h mg heath In many wars
Mr. Broder has been a useful public
servant, faithfully and worthily repre-
senting the old county of Dundas and
bringing wide experience, sound judg-
ment, and lofty patriotism to the de-
liberations of the House of Coninlons.
He is the type .05 rpresentative that
rural constituecies should seek to se-
cure—a man of the people directly.
Interested In agriculture and with a
practical knowledge of the Dominion's
greatest industry, possessing a business
training,- a sound general education,
and gifted with powers of expression
that command the attention of the
House. These high qualifications Mr.
(Broder possesses, and during twenty
Years he has devoted them to the ser-
vice of his constituents and of all
Canada. -The more members of the
Andrew Broder type that the farmers
of Canada send to Parliament the better,
it will be for'then; and for the public
life of the whole country.
Mr, Broder'sfather came from Sli-
go County, Ireland, and his mother
from •the City of Belfast. He was
born in Franklin, Huntingdon County,
Quebec, and educated at the Hunting-
don Academy, noted for the number
of its sons Who have distingguished
themselves in various walks of life.
Removing to Eastern Ontario, Mr.
Broder engaged in farming, and the
business of a general merchant. In
was
1892 heappointed ll
9 Co actor of cus-
toms at Morrisburg, resigning the post
Old False Teeth
Bought in any condition,
$1,00 per set or 7 cents
per tooth. Cash by re-
turn mail.
R. A. Copeman
2879a Esplanade ave., ;Montreal, P, Q.
10.12
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The New Series
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The only Car in Canada selling o
at less than
1; •
+800.00 equipped with Electric Starting and :
4yid g •
7 7
Lighting System, More Wonderful than ever,
Standard Equipment
• Valve in head Motor
a Electric Lighting — Starting
• System
• :+elective sliding gear
Trausnnission, 3 speeds
• Forward and Reverse
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New front and rear Spring
Brackets
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r•
li
4.
a
e
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••4
Staunch Frame
New front spring Suspensions
New accelerator foot rest
c Ample road clearance
Cantilever springs
Improved Upholstery
Mohair 'l.'op
Non•skicl. Tires on rear wheels
Garage at D. Ewan's Carriage Works
Ament & Me
AGENTS, BRUSSELS
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••••••••• •••••••• 04seoc. 5.5.-G 50-aB•44•®•••••'4!
in 1896 in order to be a candidate for
Parliament. He was elected and from
that time to the present he has repre-
sented Dundas in the House of Com-
mon. -
Owing to failing health, Mr, Broder
has declined nomination.
s
Property for Sale
Prom rty for sale in the Village of Oranbroolc
belonging to the estate of the late D. McQuar•.
ria. For pnrtieulnrs as to prise sad terms ale
ply to MRS. JANET •
c
OARR
E
Brus
sels.
i
Get�l
x.
�h�
d
the heel
•, 4
�fC
ofFord1
a
and rive
TRY' it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an
o' -en stretchr
p You'll like it,easily 1
and will be surprised how the
T
Ford is handled and driven.
d
If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own car, there is some-
thing good in store for you. It is vastly different from just riding—being
a passenger. .And especially so if you drive a Ford,
Young boys, girls women and even grandfathers—thousands of thein
are drivingFord cars and enjoying its Ford stops and`starts in traffic
with excetional ease and smoothness while on nocfAtr roads and hills
its strength and power show to advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will want to be. behind "the wheel" constantly.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Runabout $475
Touring - - $495
Coupelet - $695
Sedan - - $8901.
F, O. B. FORD, ONVT.
Sr ' CARTER, �' � Dealer, BRUSSELS