The Brussels Post, 1917-11-15, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
KfYv k'�YCl �t�trV (�flO
Lai 'Xo arm &waw
WM, SPS'NOE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
•
Ince In the fest {Hilae, kihc►, ..00.9.
AUCTiONIEERS.
1 j3,' SCOTT IS AN A (3OTION
A- • oan,'w1I1 Bell for bettor prices, to
better Wen, In leas time and lees.ehargee
than any otter Auctioneer in East Linton or
he won't oaarge anything. Dates and orders
Dan always fie ,u ranged at 0018 0ffi00 or by
orsonal applieatfon,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
v M. SINUJ,rAIR-
Y • Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
Notary Punllo, No, t1ffioe-S towart's "Cook
1 door North of Central !dotal. -
Solicitor for the. Metropolitan Bank.
S1:Isiness Cards
JAS. A!JDEa~SON.
VETERINARY S'U'RGEON. •
Successor to M. H. Moore.. Office at Ander-
11011 Bros. Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone
No. 29,
T. T, M'RAE,
M. 8,. M. C. P., tig S. O.
M. 0. FI., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Office at residence, opposite Melville Church,
William st, eel,
OR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Mediain°, University of Toronto ;
Ldoentiato of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ontario ; ex -Senior- Hemet Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr.
A. Mo%evey, Smith Block, Brussels.
- Rural phone 95,
'MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, 2loCormiok Medical College, Chicago,
I11., is preparedto teat eyes and tit glimpse at
her offioo over Miss Inman's millinery store,
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday,
6and Saturday of every week, Office houra-10
to 12 m, ; 1t to e . m. Evenings by appoint-
ment. phone 1210,
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night Balis. Office oppoalte
Flour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed auctioneer For Huron Co.
Satiefaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
Both Brw.sels Burl North Buren Phones. -
DEL4R.AVE P. 0.
P. R. MULHERON
Tench r of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL
Organist and Ohoir Master. Melville Churoh,
Brussels. Pupils prepared for Toronto Col-
lege of Music Examinations. Phone 10x
PHOUOFOOT, HILLOHBN & C00KE
enrriatora, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Ace.
Office on the &inure, 2nd door from IIamiltun
Street,
(3ODEIIICH. ONT,
Private funds to loanat lowest rates.
W. Pianwir00T,I{, 0, T. L, KILLORAN.
13. .1. D. Oonn e,
( lief. 3ow011LOf,S iSO5,07XIARv ?i„avr,
ar
�) �tt6rleltll... '�,
5'i ATF
Tri CRD ONT--,,,,, >"
Ontario's Hest Conmercial School g
s
4
80
20
Colima a„ thorough, the instructors
are experienced Sturlenty get ln'livid•
nal alien nun and "resdnates ora planed
in positions • Dlringa11100thvWt. torn-
oddown Deer 200eana ler Irolnrdhelp.
This In tho 'oho., for rh..-o , au want
the i1 aetl•` t 0,12„• anti the good
pnsnio,. Qom ,n orcial, Shorthand
and Tetography Departmente-
Get our ftrewuatau,gue, 1t will interest
You.
AS
W,.I.8 teinOirT, 0, 1. MahAne,,AN,
ri President Prhmipal 00
e4 4prdv,5vAta/a0. aWOWCvv',a aV4.
Weinstein
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♦
•
Successor to
M. Yolleck
a
♦
•
•
Is prepared to pay the
•
• highest price for •
Scrap Iron, •
•
• Rags, •s
•
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•
•
• •
Furs and Poultry •••
• • •
• • •Writ° or Phone 132x •
e A
SAM WEINSTEIN
Z MILL, STREET lilt.USSEtS
•
s•*•••♦*e!o•••••••••♦s•et**•
Rubbers,
• &c.
•
1
♦ Will also '.buy Hides,
THE IONIC THAT
BRINGS_HEALTH
'hultailva" Builds Up The
Whole System
Those who take "Fruit•a.tives" for
the first time, are often astonished at
tho way it br¢ihjs Mem ffp and makes
Ihevifeel bailer all over. They may be
taking "Fruit-a-tives" for some specific
disease, as Constipatfon, Indigestion,
Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia,
Kidney or :Bladder Trouble, Rheu-
matism or Pain in the Back. And they
find rvlien "1 reit-a-tives" has cured the
disense, that they feel better and
stronger in every way. This is due to
the woods
D cUo ! 7l( Ionic !•O
! p prr(ies of these
famous tiblets,.made from fruit juices.
60e. a box, 6 for $2.20, trial size, 25c.
At alt dealers or sent postpaid by.Fruit-
a-tivos Limited, Ottawa.
Potatoes
Wanted
Any person having Pota-
toes for sale should, be-
fore selling, call and see
or telephone
W. J. McCracken
tar Phones 43 or 27. BRUSSELS
Plat betas ,tents
Indian Sumner is slated for the 19th
to 23rd of October. .
Chrsitma
s seems to be much nearer
a r
after the first snow lies on the ground.
The men of Canada's first contingent
have surely earned a.respite,and a trip
home.
Victory loan bonds are something
more than patriotic. They are a good
investment.
Canadian fishermen in Lake Huron
purpose to forst an asociation and
deal directly with consumers.
What do you think?
Some say we are to have a long, open
Fall. We don't count much on weather
prophets but will be glad to see a mon-
th of fine Autumn weather, particularly
when fuel is scarce.
At Hamilton.
Huron County Liberals were few
who attended the Convention at Ham-
ilton last week, For South Huron,
Charles Harvey, of Exeter, and North
Huron, Atex. Saunders, Goderich, and
IL B. Elliott, Wingham, were among
those who registered.,
Rules.
distributed draw
(ties,
When the frost is on the windows
and the kitchen pail is froze; when the
little . icy needles come with every
breath that blows; when the chilblains
slake us sick and cold feet give us pain;
it's safe to bet we all wish for summer
days again. For while we swear and
fume around in summer clothes, it
an easy thing to cool off, as every-
body knows._ But its different in the
winter, when the world is full of ice,
and the weather i5 as hard to beat as a
pair of loaded dice. We may talk about
our climate and about our spring and
fall, but the balmy days of summer are
the days that at suit us all,
DURING the year tei8 the Fanners
Sun promises to be more profitable and
interesting to those eugaged in agricul-
ture than at ally time during the past
twenty-six years of its production.
'•News and views from the Farm" by
W. L Smith, for twenty years one of
the Sun's Editors, will continue this
most pleasing and profi able part of the
paper. The farm markets will be given
extra and special attention by Mr.
Crane and Mr. Thurston, while many
others will contribute from week to
week, topics of interest to thole actively
engaged in farts work. One dollar to
tst January tom le a small price for the
Sun, a paper that has so tong and faith-
fnlly served the fanning interests. You
cannot do better than subscribe at once,
FROM EBCANAaA, Mlmt.-Following
letter speaks for itself and', is froth a
former 13russelite :-DEAR Me KERR,-
1 see by the label on Trot POST that I
have used up my credit, >, therefore ed.
close my check and ask you to kindly
continue sending the paper. I have sl-
ays looked forward to its arrival and
tore partioulary since we are united
gainst such a ruthless enemy, We are
onimeucing to feel the store realities of
ar and our people in general are re -
ponding generously to the conservation
(food, Red Cross donations, Liberty
otos, as well as a large number of
eu troinieg for the trenches' and all the
ther departments. of army life; I find
yaeif too old to get to the front, so
nest stay behind sal push.I would
kr 10 be there to help and bear our
aye oheer, when Undo Sam's first !nen
o over Ute' top. Yours to win,
JAs, 13, WIIAIItt0o14.
Must Observe Food
Notices are being
ing the public's attention to the fact
that more' food economy must :be
practiced. The notices are being con
spicuousiv placed in every eating
house. The order asks all persons in
ordering food' to consider the needs of
Great Britain and her Allies and their
`armies for wheat, beef and bacon. Ally
proprietor or manager ofapublic eat-
iayr place` violating the regulation is
subject toheavy pens
The Weather. - '-
w
n
a
w
0
lgnorance is no excuse under the m
Mjiitary,.Serviee Act. The govern- 0
nlent is giving' every publicity to the n1
matter and there is no reason wily 11
ally concerned with theo measure I.
cannot inform themselves in order b
that they may fully comply with the g
fiat,
The Jury 'plsagrees
No Verdict reached In Mobraekon
Murder Trial
The sittings of the Supreme Court for
this County, held at the Court House
Inst week, were of unusual interest on
account of the trial of Jennie McCraeken
jr., the young Morris township farmer
who shot and killed bis wife on Sunday,
July 22nd last, on her return flnm au
auto ride with Win, and Mrs. Kerney
and others, Mr, Kerney is a cousin c,f
accused. Court opened on Monday at 2
o'clock before Hon. Justice Sutherland
and the case was referred to the Grand
Jury, which on Tuesday morning
brought in a true bill and the trial at
once proceeded, The evidence was all
in by 4 o'clock and some time after 7
o'clock the Jury retired, They were out
about 4;t hours and did not return until
about 5 minutes before midnight, when
they announced they were unable to
agree upon a' verdict. Tlie Judge there -
tore discharged the jury as there seemed
no. hope of coming to a verdict even
with more time. Atter conference be.
tween counsel it was decided to have the
trial stand over until the Spring assizes,
rattier than start again the day following
with a new jury. Mr, Prondfoot made
application for bail for the prisonerbut
this was refused, it being, however left
open for him to renew his motion later
in Toronto of the
a jurors rs fawn
1 red a
verdict of "murder" 2 of "manslaught-
er" and r was for acquittal.
Grand Jury consisted of the follow-
ing :-Joshua Johns (foreman), John 'r.
Allison, A. F. Cluff, Elijah Colwell, W,
S. Forbes, Wm. Heard, A. J. Irwin,
John Mason, 'Phos. Sloan, Chas. A.
Nairn, Oliver Clark, Oswald Carey and
A, J. Case.
Jury for the trial were. Albert Towns-
end, Albert Godkiu, john Colwell, Don-
ald Fowler, W. G, Bogie, Wm. Caesar,
lames Elsley, John S. Ritchie, Wesley
S. Cole, Frank Tyndall, John M. Pear-
son and John L..McEwan.
Grey
SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the
Report of 8. S. No. 6, Grey, foe Sept.
and October. St. IV. -L. Sinclair 91,
C. Hall 87, T. Jacklin 86, L. Ames 83.
Sr. IIL-S. Raynard 85, M. Jacklin 75.
jr. III. -E. Hoy 91, J. Raynard 87, G.
Lowe 57. Sr. 1I, -W. Keifer '75, C.
Jacklin 79. Jr. IL -R, Elliott 87. Sr.
L-3. Turnbull 92, M. Gibson 91. O.
Ames 90, 0. Raynard 90, C. Hudson
45.met.
ri
P -E b lr
eveneon,
0.Elliott,
V. Jacklin, 0. Keifer. No. on roll 21
L. SPARLIN(s, Teacher.
Molesworth
SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the
School Report for Na 18 Howick and
Grey, Total100. Jr. IV. -Ruby
Grainger (absent). Sr. IIL-Elva
Bruwu 93, Margaret Doig 99, Mabel
Bowman 89. Jr. IIL-Artnie Brown
87, Evelyn Hislop 61, L. Lambkin 36,
Elmore Thompson 61, Willie Doig 59,
Howard Grainger (absent), George
Hislop (absent), Allan McKercher 65.
Jr. IL. -Mervyn Grainger (absent).
Sr. I, -Giant Bowman 95, Cecil
Grainger 85, Elmore Bowman 84,
Isabelle Doig 95, Andrew Doig 87.
Sr. Pr. -Lawson Doig 800, Wesley
Lambkin 89, Annie Sciunidt 87. Pr.=
Clarence Grainger 96, Robbie Sander-
son 95. MARION ALLEN, Teacher.
Morris
SCHOOL REPORT.-Follow{ng is the
report of S. S. No. 8, Norris. Natnes
in ender of merit, *Absent from
exam. Sr, IV, -(Frank Garnise, Geo,
heli,) Charlie Bosnian. Jr. IV.-iflar-
jury Grasby, *Ethel blathers, Sr.
11I. -May Warwick, Fred. {hewer,
Alfred Johnston, Jr. III. -Janet Mo
V'ettie, Fraser Mustard, (Wallet` Bel-,
lees. Lillian Gerniss,) Bertha Sonoh,.
Oltarlte Warwick
Adella Purvey,
*Vola blathers Sr, II Kenneth
MoVettte Jun Pavey. Jr.II Lillie
Gaieties, Lloyd Tut vey, Gordon Ham-
ilton, 'Pearl blathers, I. -(Bert Gar-
eiss, Harry Gambits, Fletcher Fell,)
(Margaret MoVettie, Hazel Hamilton.)
Primer a), -Howard Woodrow, Mar
gat•et 11Iustarcl. Melville Maters,
Primer (b)-Oiifford Woodrow, Bert
blathers. Average attendance 26.
• 5I. MORGAN, Teaoher,
Oranbrook
Scaool. REPOE'r.-Following is. the
School Report of Ovenbrook Public
School for September and October.
Sr. Room, Examined in. Reading,
Writing, Spelling, Drawing, Arith.
and Grant. The average percentage
is given. The star indicates absence
fur one fir move exacts, Sr. IV. -
Edith Durk 92, Pearl Alderson 80,
Calvin Camelot) 75, *Lizzie Berfeltz
74,0 Viola Mitchell 07, Lydia Steles 61,
*Evilest Speiran 38, *Elmer Knight,
*Alex, Sperling. Jr. IV. -Verna
Montes 83, *Marie Bakes 65, *Ralph
Noble 02, *Fred. Stnalldon 50. Jr, 1i1,
-Bessie Leitch 81, Mina Baker 80,
Auuie McIntosh 79, Mildred Sperling
70,' Wilda Speiran 78, Jeanette dIc-
Nebb 71, Carrie Dark 71, *Lily Ber-
feltz 58, *Ross Speiran 33, *Annie
Jeschke 38, *Myrtle Locking, Jr,
Room. Exam. in Writ„ Spell.,
Comp., Arith., Geog., Read. Sr. II,
-L. Cameron 82. F. limiter 79, Edith
Smalltlnn 78, *E. Srualldon 06, J. Bird
03, *T. Pennington 65. yr, IL -K. Me-
Nabb 79, I. Leitch 79. L. Jeschke 76,
*h7. Gnraalitz 75, J. Noble 72, L.
Brown 58, *P. Berfeltz 65, *H. Knight
44, *W. Locking 50. Class I. -*M,
Potatoes
s
Wanted
Will load a car of Pota-
toesin the near, future.
For particulars apply to
We G, Neal or Pe
Gardioa
WAYTON
Car Load ofsuch sentiments were all very well
tor a 1111211 who finds himself an exllt
in a strange land and confronted with
oe khree hundred acres of forest orstumps, The new book, while it is
serious and profound, is essentially op-
timItic in tone, and in this 1t re-
flects the life and thought of the Can -
ads of to -day,
Cenadin Hymns Plentiful
Potat
Wanted
Apply to
Alf. Baeker
BRUSSELS
Brown 51, *0, Knight 83. Primer. -
Naked on daily work. Names in
order of marks obtained. -J, °littler-
oh. 3. Noble, J. Pennington, H. Mc-
Nabb, Jean Oame'ort, G. Hunter, G.
Knight, E, Steles, J, Locking, R.
Doxey, R. Menlo, 1 Teachers,
F. HOUSTON.
r
Ethel
SCHOOL Rl3POso'l, Jr. Roos. Sr.
Il, -Jennie McKee, 11+)1, Gill, Frank
Flood, Annie Woods, Jr, 11, -Earl
Bowes, Pearl Tattles, Ralph McDonald,
Hanley EI'.Irutiel', Sr. 1.-Oloyne
Michel, Marjory Mormon, Jim
Woods, Ian McDonald, Feed 'Morey,
Jim Flood, Lizzie Woods, Alice David -
eon. Jr. I. -Howard McKee, Sylvia
Thompson, Harold Valdez), Roxv
Rowland, Sr. Pr. Excellent. -Wil-
bert Flood, Glen Eckmier, Good -
Athol Mnrrlw,-Givelt Janiee, Doris
McDnuald, Jr, Pr. -Janet Brown,
Beryl Gill, Gnod-Rrixy Wands,
Harry Mitchell, Harold, Flood. Fair
-Both Murray. A. L. BALLANTYNE.
Sr. Room. Form V. --Margaret Mc-
Donald, Mae Vodden, Verna McCali,
Form IV Sr. -Rhea McLelland, Leslie
Pollard, Blake Howlett, Leonard
Kreuter. Form IV Jt', -Myrtle Mc-
Kee, Ruby Cleaver, Mervyn Ecituiier,
Lillie Sanders, Willie Itliteh,•lh Lloyd
Dunbar, Ella Mitchell. (Perm III.
Sv.-Vi?ilma Michel. Form 1'lL .Jr,
-Eleanor Engler, Edith Dane, Aud-
rey Bremner, Walker Mitchell, Bur-
ton McDonald, Susie Rowland, Willie
Woods, Ralph Rowland.
1NIBs MCLELLAom,
CLINTON
When the 11 t
. 5p :m trainarrived
a Hued
last Thursday evening the, most sur-
prised man was Dr. Gunn, who accom-
panied by Mrs. Gunn returned from
overseas. A large number of citizens
met at the station to join in the wel-
come to the Dr, and his good wife and
the Kittle Pipers were there to lead
the procession to their home.
A very sudden death occurred here
on Tuesday at noon, when' Mr, John
Scruton, dropped dead from heart fail-
ure. The late Mr. Scruton was 'con-
ducting his business as usual during
the morning in apparent good health
and had Just entered the Commercial
Hotel and spoke only a couple of words
to Mr. McCaughey when he dropped
dead, the doctor pronouncing it heart
failure. For over 35 years Mr. Scruton
has been in the butchering business
here, He was born at Veinna, in Elgin
Co. He reached the age of 57 years
and 9 months, He was married twice,
his first wife being Lizzie Mason and
one son survive, Edward of town, Some
fifteen years ago he harried his now
bereft partner, Kate tdennel and two
children survive, Frank and Marion,
He is also survived by four brothers.
Edward and Robert of Vienna, Richard
at Farground, Norfolk Co., and George
in the West, He was a member of
St. Paul's church and belonged to the
Sons of England. In his younger days
he was a good lacrosse player and all
round athlete, Sone years ago he was
also a member of the fire brigade,
NEW HYMN BOOK IS OUT
Methodists Have Splendid Collection
for Church Services. - Recognise
Home Writers - Pessimism Omitted
and Strong Spiritual Feeling Shown.
The publication of a new hynut
book is an event of national signifi-
cance. It narks an epoch in Church
history and indicates the nation's in-
tellectual and spiritual progress. Such
an event took place last week in the
publication of the new Methodist
Hymn Book, which is issued for gen-
eral use throughout the Dominion of
Canada and Newfoundland, The
hymn book at present in use was pub-
lished thirty-seven years ago, when
Canada was still in the pioneer stage
and the Methodists in Canada were
putting in the foundation of what
afterward became the Methodist
Church of Canada by the uniting of
the several sections which called
themselves Methodists. The new book
is the result of seven years of careful
labor on the part of a special cont-
nlittee appointed at the General Con-
ference of tOto,
Last Thing in Hymn Books.
it is not only the last thing in hymn
books, but it is regarded by many as
the best compilation of hymns extant.
I contains t 656 hymns and a selection
of psalms and canticles. The old book
contained 936 hymns, and a number
of canticles besides. The process of
enulination, revisor and addition has
been a very delicate ate, as some hun-
dreds of "old favorites" have had to
be discarded, but this is more than
compensated for by the introduction
of new favorites in which the old book
was lacking, It is contended that no
real "old favorites' have been discarded,
but that all the hymns that have been
generally used for congregational sing-
have been retained,
Eliminating Pessimism.
Otte of the ntlost striking features
about the deletions 3s the deliberate
cutting out of what alight be termed
the pessimistic hymns, of which the
old book had numerous examples. A
casual comparison of tite two indexes
reveals the abseiled in the new book
of the hymn beginning-
rrCOnie On, my partners in distress,
My 401nredee through tits wilderness,"
Canadian hymn -writers have receiv-
ed generous recognition in the new
book. Among these are Rev, Dr, A.
H, ]teynar, Dr. A, D. Watson, Rev. Dr.
0, C. Workman, lion, W. 5, Fielding,
Rey, W. H. Adams, and the late Dt.
E, 1.1, Dewart LIr, A. D. Watson con-
tributes 'no less than five hymns to
the new collection, the most popular
Lands," which was written to the music
of '20 Canada," The hymn has dig-
nity and simplicity, and is comprehen-
sive, Dr, Watson, however is more
poetical in itis hymns "Por t Flower
Service" and "For those at sea," and
the Christmas hymn, especially in such
lines as---
",
I he lily's purepand simple dress,
The daisy's innocence so fair, ?
Are emblems of Thy holiness,
The sweet reminders of Thy care"
Rev, Dr. A, H. Reynar's hymn (af-
ter Paul Gerhardt) is a most distin-
guished piece of work, as is Indicated
by the opening lines;
"O'er field and forest stealing,
Comes night all eyelids sealing,"
Res. Dr. Workman's hymn is thor-
oughly Wesleyan in spirit and is di-
rect and strong in its teaching and
application.
The addition as such poems as
Clough .'s "Say, Not the Struggle
Nought Avalleth" raises the quality of
the collection from a poetical point
of view; although no modern hymn -
writer has equalled Isaac Watts in
poetical devotion.
Influence of War
The fact that this new book was
compliedin the midst of the greatest
war in history will always be evident
to future generations. At its incep-
tion a wave of pacificism was sweep-
ing over Canada, and if the kook had
been issued earlier it is vary probable
that the war chants would have gone
the way of some of the gloomy
psalms. There were members of the
committee who regarded "Onward,
Christian Soldiers" as an obsolete, if
not a pernicious hymn, As it is, the
new book has a number of sew
hymns for war -
hoe. Notable amen•
these is A.C. Benson's fine hymn be-
ginning -
"0
e
ginning -
0 Lord of Hosts, who didst upraise
Strong Captains to defend the right."
Kipling's "Recessional" gives expres-
sion to the larger vision of Empire,
combined with the gospel of "a humble
and a contrite heart."
The music of the new hymn book
is 'worthy of special notice, and is
infinetely superior to the old book.
Several Canadian composers have con-
tributed settings to the new hymns,
The Committee
The following comprised the 11011t-
bers of the cormitte: Rev. S. P.
Rose, D.D.; S. T. Bartlett, William
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The only Car in Canada selling at less than o
$800.00 equipped with Electric Starting and
•
€�' System. stem, More Wonderful than ever,
o Y
'rIrl-rv77`►vW-W-W- /Nrn7Ily'll,"•,- -W •
•
Standard Equipment ••
••
Valve in bead Motor
Eleotric Lighting - Starting
System
Selective sliding gear
Transmission, 3 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
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Garage at D. Ewan's Carriage Works s
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Ament
McDonaid
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AGENTS, BRUSSELS
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•♦•t?••••♦♦♦♦•.••••••••••• !N �•
Briggs, D.D.; W. B. Creighton, D.D.;
A, C. Crews, D.D.; T B. Darby, T. E.
Bolling, D. W. Johnson, D.D.,; G. W.
Kerby, D.D,; M. R. Knight, R. New-
ton Powell, A. A. Radley, A. H, Rey.
oar, L.L.D.; J. C. Speer, D.D.; William
Timberlake, T, Jackson Wray, and
Messrs. G. D. Atkinson, M. E. Bough- -
ton, Judge S. A, Chesley, W. S. Ding-
man, W. H. Hewlett, W. G. Hunt, S.
1 W. Hunton, A. D, Jordan, R. E.
Kirby, Herbert Sanders, Edmunel
Sweet, A. D. Watson, AD, and W. J.
Waugh.
Get Behr. .the Wheel
of a Ford and Drive
TRY it just once! AsIC your friend to let you "pilot" his ear on an
open stretch„ You'll like it, and will be surprised how easily the
Ford is handled and driven.
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 them -
are driving Ford ears and enjoying it. A Ford stops and starts in traffic
with exceptional ease ai'td smoothness, while on country' roads and hills
its strength and power show to advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" constantly.
Runabout - $475
Touring . - $495
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
• F. O. B. FORD, ONT.
S. CARTER, Dealer Brussels