The Brussels Post, 1917-12-13, Page 4e itiritsseis 13 est
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Must (rind Sorne Fool Substitute
----•- In 5 e mu lac t 3 Dr,
Huron Co, Council
The Oounty Council ;net Iaet week,
the seesion smelling 011 Tuesday after-
noon, All the meUbees in attend
The tilling of the oflloe of County
Y
reaeurer, it de vacanth d
'l by -the cote
,
1,ln
f Dr. W. J, , Holmes, o res was one 1,F
R
the important mattefiA nn the order of
businees and was dealt with on Wed-
nesday afternoon.
A motion was presented that the
(aces of the ClerkandTreasurer be
combined and that Wm, Lane County
Clerk be appointed to the dual pnition,
This was lost.
It was then decided by unanimous
vote that Mr. Lane be appointed to
the office of Treasurer and two nomi-
nations were made for the Clerkship,
thus left vacant, Messrs. Beoek and
McKinley moved the appointment of
G. W. Iioltnan and Messrs. Nairn and
McNabb nominated J. M. Goveniock
Reeve of McKillop, The vote was 17
to 12 in favor of Mr. Holman, who ac-
cordingly will take the position of
County Clerk.
Mas Holman is a well-known school
teacher of the township of Tacker -
smith. It is remarkable that 25 years
ago when Mr. Lane was appointed to
the clerkship, Mr. Holman contested.
the appointment with him.
G. M. Elliott, County Agent of the
Children's Aid Society, waited nn the
Council with reference to the pars.
chase of a suitable bending for a shel-
tee for neglected children, explaining
the nerdthat exists for such an in-
stittll inn,
Me'et's Neill' and Beavers moved
flint. t1111 Special Committee be ein-
poweeetl til purchase the EElliott
pi.„/„.1y fee title purpose, for $3,000.
Tito nvI'inn ens lost.
"•Ie heard from the
R'1'V.' !rule„ whose direction the
farm ,rneims lent by the Provincial
Depart went '.f Agriculture were used
in the County last Fall, The tt'actoi5
appear to have done good work cot-
sidering the unfavorable weathet.
They were used no farms where the
Fall plowing was behind on account
of lack of help and the average cost
at plowing was about $1.35 per acre,
The Council passed a vote of 8100 to
be divided among the different Reeves
who handled the traction plows and
hereafter the farmers having work
done by the plows are to meet the
expense.
At the closing session of the County
Council Friday afternoon an address
of a very complimentary nature was
read by Reeve Lobb and Warden
Milne, of Blyth, was presented with a
gold -beaded cane by the members of
the Council. In reply the Warden
said that he had been in the Oounty
for 80 year's and had been in Munici-
pal office for 20 years. He paid a
tribute to .the -County's Patriotic
record.
.At the afternoon session an address
on !the Good Roads problems was
given by Provincial Engineer Hubert,
of Toronto. The County has adopted •
the good roads system,
The Council made the following
grants to patriotic purposes :—Patri-
otic fund, $8,000 per month ; British
Red Cross, $55,000.00 ; assessable
property, $5,000 for the Canadian Red
Cross and $1,000 for the Navy League
of Canada.
On account of the floods during the
Summer and the washont of many
bridges and culverts which had to be
replaced, the expenditures exceeded
the estimates by a matter of perhaps
a couple of thousand dollars. The
Good Ronde Movement will now be
pushed, Donald Patterson being elect-
ed by the Council Good Roads Super-
intendent,
A further report of the proceedings
will be given next week.
English as She is Writ.
Card in restaurant—Small steak, 20
cents. Extra small steak, 25 cents.
Sign in bakery window—Home-made
plze.
Selected from country papers:—
Mrs. Jones, of Sactus Creek let a can
opener slip last week and cut herself
in the pantry. A mischievous lad of
Piketown threw a stone and struck Mr.
Pike in the alley last Tuesday. John
Doe climbed on the roof of his house
last week looking for a leak and fell
striking himself on the back porch.
While Harold Green was escorting Miss
Violet Wise from the church social last
Saturday night a savage dog attacked
them and bit Mr. Green several times
on the public square. Isaiah Trimmer
of Running Creek was playing with a
cat Friday when it scratched him On the
veranda. Mr. Fong while harnessing a
Broncho last Saturday was kicked just
south of his corn patch,
An English report on education says
--The female teachers were instructed
in plain cooking; they had, in fact, to
go through the process of cooking
themselves.
On a coupon—The holder of this
coupon when properly punched is en-
titled to one of our beautiful photo-
graphs.
From a prepared roofing ad. —'its
bright red color Is permanent and will
Tenths permanent,
A report of a wedding—The cere-
mony was performed by two Jewish
rabbits.
A Milwaukee paper informs us that
"John Huckbody of Wausau lost thirty
chickens by freezing to death.
Advertisement In poultry journal--
Plymouth rock hens, ready to lay $3.25
tech.
Graham 13e11 ins of the tele
a ee o t 1
phone points tut some of the pro
blems awaiting solution at the hands
of scientific men and technical experts
of the future
It Is interesting and Instructive to
look back over the various changes
that have occurred and trace the evol-
lo of the present from the past,"
ut n #3 pr t t p
writes Dr. Bell. "Byprojectingthese
lines of advance into the future you
can forecast the future, to a certain
extent, and recognize some of the fields
of usefulness that are ,opening up for
the young men of today,
We have one line of advance from
candles and oil lamps to gas, and from
gas to electricity; and we can recog-
nize many other threads of advance all
converging upon electricity. We pro-
duce heat and light by electricity. We
transmit intelligence by the telegraph
and telephone and we use electricity as
a motive power. In fact we have fairly
entered upon an electrical age so that
it is obvious that the electrical engin-
eer will be ouch in demand in the
future.
"On every hand we see the sub-
stitution of machineey and artificial
motive power for animal and man
power. There will, therefore, be
plenty of openings in the futuretfor
young; bright 'mechanical engineers
working in this direction.
There is, however, one obstacle
to further advance in the increasing
price of the fuel necessary to work
machinery. Coal and oil are going
up and are strictly limited in quant-
ity. We can take coal out of a ,nine,
but we can never put it back. We'
draw oil from subterranean reservoirs
but we can never refill them again. We
are spendthrifts in the matter of fuel
and are using our capital for our run-
ning expenses.
"In relation to coal and oil, the
world's annual consumption has be-
come so enormous that we are now
actually within measurable distance of
the end of the supply. What shall we
do when we have no more ensa! or oil?
Apart from water power (which
is strictly limited), and tidal and wave
power (which we have not yet learned
to utilize), and the employment of
the sun's rays directly as a source of
power, we have little left excepting
wood, and It takes at least 25 years to
grow a crop of trees.
"There is, however, one other
source of fuel supply which may per-
haps solve this problem of the future.
Alcohol makes a beautiful, clean and
efficient fuel, and, where not intended
for consumption by human beings, can
be.manufactured very easily in an indi-
gestible or even poisonous form. Wood
alcohol, for example, can be employed
as a fuel, and we can make alcohol from
sawdust, a waste product of our mills.
Alcohol can also be manufactured
from cornstalks, and in fact from al-
most any vegetable matter capable of
fermentation. Our growing crops and
even weeds can be used. The waste
products of our farms are available for
this purpose, and even the garbage
from our cities. We need never fear
the exhaustion of our present fuel sup-
ply as we can produce an annual crop
of alcohol to any extent desired.
The World will probably depend
u'poi alcohol more and more as time
goes on, and a great field of usefulness
is opening up for the engineer who will
modify our machinery to enable al-
cohol to be used, as the source of
power." -Portland, Ore, Sunday
Journal,
Paris Had Bread Ration in 1870
It Is announced that a system. of
bread •rationing will be adopted in
France. This calls to mind the Seige
of Paris, the last occasion on which
bread rations were instituted in France,
Although other foodstuffs were ra-
tioned almost from the outset, it was
not until halfway through the Beige
that bread allowances were issued, Each
citizen was allowed two-thirds of a
pound a day, and when the white flour
gave out a mixture of rice, oats and
straw was used. Gltizens were given
a card on which the owner's ;tame and
address were written, and the number
of t'atioes to width he was entitled, At-
tached to this were several dated obit,.
CAR OF
S Napes flour
AND FEED
Will arrive in course of a
few clays. Special price
off car. Enquire nc 1 t t
u'rm (-oh
j
W.G.AL
WALTON
pons, all of which were duly ratified
by the stamp of the Maire,
.As the customers entered the shop,
tile baker would detach one of the
coupons and issue the allowance of
bread named thereon. In spite of the
fact that the Parisians were on the
verge of starvation, Bismarck threaten-
ed to resign if the Government even
accumulated food supplies to give the
people _ immediate sustenance upor
their surrender, declaring that such a
course would encourage France to pro-
long the contest to the last possible
hour.
THE SAD STORY
OF THE STRUGGLE
FOR LIF
is frequently revealed in these war
times even in this well-to-do Province.
Hard enough to be poohstill worse
to be sick and poor.
The lot of the consumptive is a spe-
cially trying one. Only recently a
family was discovered living in two
small rooms over a store. At one time
they had occupied a comfortable home
but the father took sick and had to
give up work. With the savings all
gone, they were forced to sell the fur-
niture to buy food. When the man
was found to be a consumptive, this
was the op
portunity of the Muskoka
Free Hos itel to bringrelief so that
not only would the stricken
husband
have a winning chance for life, but
more desirable still, the wife and chil-
dren should be removed fl'ont danger
of contracting the disease. Under skil-
ful guidance the home was cleaned up
and the family temporarily provided
for. Pt is now reported that the patient
is doing well, with every chanee of
recovery.
This is the great work carried on by
the Muskoka Free hospital which is
now appealing for help.
Contributions may be sent to W. J.
Gage, Chairman, 84 Spadina Avenue,
Toronto, or Geo. A. Reid, Secretary -
Treasurer, 223 College St., Toronto.
CLEVER AMATEURS
PLAYING AT FRONT
Give Amusing Performances in
Schoolhouses and Barns.—
General Delighted, Says Show
Was a Real Tonic for Weary
and Sick Men.
Whether the Germans provide the-
atres, concerts and other forms of
Tight entertainment,. for the ,soldiers
at the front—whether the German
soldiers provide such things for :them-
selves—we cannot say. Our own eherry
fighting amen are well provided for in
this respect, A chronicler in the Wind-
sor Magazine states:
"You will find amateur theatricals
in every field of the war. A big centre
like Salonika produced a regular Lon-
don pantomine, which brought an au-
dience of some five hundred men each
night—not forgetting the Greeks.
There were three huge tents, an
orchestra of piano, piccolo and violin.
The scenery was mainly army blankets,
and the stage scarcely more ambitious
than the "three planks" of great Du-
mas' ordaining. The author, Frank
Kenchingtan, was a private soldier,
who Jotted down the dialog of his droll
"Dick Whittington" on appropriate
scraps of paper during wayside halts'
on the march,
Ingenious Stunts.
"Here Dick has a military career,
Fitzwarren is a government contract-
or, and the villains of the piece bear
the names of famous stew and jam -
vendors, whom Tommy appreciates
while he abuses them. The patomine
is a drum -fire of army -jokes, witk
interpolated songs and variety turns
so ingeniously devised as not to ap-
pear dragged in at all, but an 'ante
Steady Work and Good Wages
—.l+
Girls and V!onmn
Apply at
Excelsior Knitting
Mills' Brussels
Call, Phones 20x or 85,
Brat part of the story. All Hie cos"
tutees and properties are, locally Blade,
even to the gorgeous gowns and wig
Alice. e lighting
tl a beauteous a Tll
of
3
was done with three acetylene operat-
ing
rat-
ing
lamps, four headlights of ambu- 1
lances, and five -and -twenty big can-'
dles stuck le 95 many tins. The per-
formance made a lasting mark, even
on military maps of the district, for
these soon bore "Dick Whittington"
names such as FIlzvtrr n' S Corner,
,
Alice Lane, and so on. It was a field
ambulance which produced this piece,
and the general was so delighted with
it that he sent it round to all his divi-
sional units as a real tonic for weary
men.
"To turn school house or barn intoa
regimental theatre is Tommy's su-
preme delight, ile abondons himself
to the 'task with riotous exuberance.
One ceases to be astonished at the
talent shown, for the army is now the -
nation, as our statesmen remind us.
So that the soldiers' theatre lacks no
element of reality. Music there must
be, of course. The mouth -organ has
string, and essay masterpieces upon it
lost its pride df place at the more am-
bitious performances, bat our men
French, for the pont will make a
passable violin out of a tit can and
with hair-raising improvisation of his
own."
the battlefields of northern Prance some
months after battle should, as one
writer suggests, be made the subject of
botanical research, for the phenomenon
1 recalls the h ur,ltive prediction of the
6
ilebrew prophet. to the effect that the
earth would "disclose her blood" wbeit
called up to "cover her slain,"
Spent Fortune on Old Stamps
The death was recently reported of
the owner of the world's greatest stamp
collection, Philippe la Renotiere Fer-
rary. He was the son of the late
Duchess de Galliera, from whom he in-
herited vast wealth and an enthusiasm
for collecting.
From his boyhood, in the 'sixties,
Ferrary, encouraged by his mother, col-
lected stamps, and expended large sums
on his collection. Some years ago it WAS
computed that he had spent more than
£250,000 on it, and his annual expendi-
ture with one London firm of stamp
dealers is said to have averaged
£4,000 a year.
Ferrary amalgamated 'several impor-
tant collections with his own. So far
back as 1382 he bought for the then
record price of £3,000 the general col-
lection formed by the late Judge Phil -
brick, a collection which to -day would
be worth as much as £50,000. He was
a great asset to"the stamp trade and as
he was always a ready buyer at a high
price for any rare or exceptional item
he had the pick of the market. The
great collection, which until the war
was housed in the Austrian. Embassy in
the Rue de Varenne, a mansion be-
queathed to the Austrian Emperor by
the Duchess de Galliera, contains pra-
ctically all the great rarities among
stamps.
Blood -Red Poppies Grow Thick
in No -Man's Land.
Myriads of blood -red poppies that
have turned some sections of the
battlefields of northern France In-
to fields of scarlet, as if the color
of the blooms themselves came from
the blood of fallen heroes, anew
calls attention to the strange re-
lation that seems to exist between
certain flowers and fields of saguin-
ary conflicts, a number of remarkable
instances of which can be pointed out
in history,
if you ever visit the great Eng-
lish racing centre of Newmarket
you will hear the story of "Bloody
Flower of Newmarket," which is said
to bloom nowhere else than in the
old moat, which is now filled up. Ac-
cording to tradition, a very large num-
ber of human bodies are burled in this
spot,
These flawers bloom in June and
July, and the dark, bloodlike hue of
their blossoms is said to have suggest-
ed the name that had been given to
them.
A similar instance is pointed out
as having happened during the Wars of
the roses, when the monks of a certain
monastery in Wiltshire burled after
a battle a large number of Lancastrian
and York dead in a huge, common
grave. The following year, according
to the traditional story, the rose bush-
es planted 011 the grave bore red and
white roses, flowers that were a blend
of Lancaster and York,
Macauley tells in a passage of
striking eloquence how, after the bat-
tle of Landen in the Netherlands, in
4693, between the French army under
the Marechal .de Luxemburg and the
English under King William iii., where
more than 20,000 .men were left un-
buried on the field, the soil broke forth
the following year into millions upon
millions of scarlet poppies, covering
the entire battlefield, as if with a vast
sheet of rich red,
One hundred. and twenty years,
later the salve kind of an Occurrence
was reported to have taken 'pace in
the same region, when in the 'guln-
mer of the year following 'the victory
of Waterloo the entire battlefield was
ablaze with scarlet poples.
In the present war this same bloom-
ing of scarlet poppies everywhere on
I PRICELESS POTASH
Plants cannott live withoutpotash,-
that ilis erasable product which we
once so largely imported from Ger-
many, and which our chemists have
CIvbbj Tates
For 1918
LFollowitlg are the Clubbing Rates THE
POs']' is tricking for next year to
Osuodiau Post"f33ees :—
TsEPosTaud Daily Globes. .... 85 00
flail-Linpite..... 5 00
Totonto 1•Vorld.,5 00
Toronto Star 4 25
'fat onto News 4 25
London Advertiser 4 25
London Free Pi ess 4 25
Funtily Herald2 75
Weekly Witness 2 80
Far. Advocate 3 00
No'. Messenger2 00
World Wide... 3 20
Presbyterian , 2 75
Farm mud Daily,,, 2 30
Farther's Son ..., . 2 20
IF papers nue to be sent to the Unit-
ed States additional postage is neces-
sary.
Cash must accompany all otders as i
tete city papers give no credit.
Fend motley by Bxpeess Order, Post-
al Note "r, Registered Letter, Hank
Cheques must have comcuissinn added.
Address
W. H. KIIRR,
Tans POST Brussels, Ont.
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be
held this season as follows i
BOW learned to make fair themselves.
The potash In the -soil comes from
the granite rocks beneath it, for air
and 'grain act upon* the felspar and
t potash frau
mica of granite and take
them, which dissolves In water ilnd
enters the soil aa food for plants.
But the fa'rulel' rarely bus suffi-
cient p051511 in the soil of his land,
lutcl before the war our farmers ob-
tained large quantities front Stassfurt
in Germany. 'There was once a great
inland sea or lake in this region,on which
contained the potash compounds in
solution, and when the water dried up
the potash was left behiltd,
Potash Is one of our essential min-
eral foods, too, and is contained in
fresh meat and vegetables, the lack of
which predisposes towards the dis-
ease of scurvy. In olden times, when
these foods were rarely obtainable on
long voyages, the sailors suffered a
great -deal from this disease.
- Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE Or FARM STOCK. IM.
Imuttew,e, $o Jas. Tey la, Auctioneer,
lune boon instructed h the undersigned to sell
1,y Pualia A,Lntlon at 1•155. I,ut 0 Don. a, Morl'is,
011 Whiny, Dee 14th et 1 unlock, the following
valuable property, viz : -1 Gold ii It more ris-
ing5 yenre old, 1 l�ruulbm In mare rising 5 yrs.
old supposed In root. Goldnnit, 1 Dru,nherlo
mare rising'4 yonre old, 1 Goldliplt gelding rite
ing 8 yeses, 1 gelding riving 4 years, I ally ris.
big 8yenro, 1 told link filly °nit, 1 standard
bred driving mitre rising 7 roam, 1 ,rote due to
calve In February, 0 cow. nue to calve in Item.,
2eovodue toealveinApril. irowdonnoeleve
May 1st 1 2 -year-old le 13 r sae to calve in
Morph, 0 stars Heim; 2 yen -,. 0 voices, l thorn
bred Durham bull 14 months old 17 -ft Deer-
ing binder nearly new, 1 Deering mower 31.19.
cut, 1 McCormick hay rake, I International
hay loader. 1 Gµltivotor. 1 Mammy -Harris it
hoe seed drill, 1 agdisc, 1 Prost Sc Wood gang
bplow, 1 won and box, 1 open buggy, 1 top
uggy, 1 oil tter. 1 set double harness, 1 set sin-
gee harness, 500 bushels oats, a quantity of hay
add other articles too 111111101.0114 to MOO 1011.
Salo unreserved as farm lots been sold, Terme
—$500and ui der cash ; over tent amount 10
months credit given on famishing apprhved
joint notes, 4 per sant• off fqr cash on credit
eniounta, tiny' and oats each
GEO. K WARWICK, Proprietor.
miry.
For We by Tendert
50 aero feral MIA of N3 el Lot 15, Don,
H ,1 ' I
I ilr 5 11 b i u I1, 1,1,31
Ii a IN town •1 11 1 t �fP r
nl�n
tender. 'tender, : I 1 In 65 I)„i' 1GIli
Fnme „I1lle 1."`1.1'11,/11W
7nli Iw or I
lIP
a
Hull ,+,n 1.16/.1111111t11/16 h /1
34
n w1, tem 11 colt
tion,, rgeed eater. 0, lei well lune, d, ,Mur
01,0110 r not tenll,i a nook I's
'1111110, PiElil O,
Pi,rn,, 5810 HI•u,sel• P.3),
Farm for Sae
ra
ISA t I sale, 1,04 Lot
'„ ( nn , 1,l 4
oleo ) o
Fp,. 1 G R
I, ort JIhet l Con s 1 u.hl Oe
4
1,0,;1], 1 1 11 11110 laic!,
ll butt am
11x7/. 1 ,f 11. .h 01 rim - w111.1111111. 1'ic.
1?,., -1,114111 ,flu 01,1 r. Ou,lrxul,tt'•
eels of 1,b W knees': )Call wheal-. In la a'+rre.
knell hire] 1111+11 end 10101 telephone hyo
farther por"r'elarx anvil. 00 the promit 50 oris.
by letter to R. If Na 3 Myth
17'tf A0BER1' 11)001.10117, Proprietor.
O✓11511OR1A li 1:E StourSE AND LOT POR
4 +.A I r (40,1 well and chloro, Yrult trees,
See. A leo 5 nores 1n tic, poratien with Ia1:ge.
stelde I I 11rd1.(110 e'1. For 30.111er p0riieu-
lare est , 11, ice,. Lerma, ,Oe , apply 10')'11 a Pees,
Brussels,
Farms for Sale
I ot.22, Con, 5, Grey, 100 nares, ono of the best
paste re rarmo In Grey. Also my farm 1,t 101a1 -
el, udjolnine- ti,e Village mid_ Station, 115 zeros,
being oerts ofLots20 and 24 on 8. and Npt
hot 24, Con 11, Grey. Excellent build Ingo 1,11d
1111 15.1 ,.took and grain rm'm. Will be sold to.
grtllnr 01. ooparatoly on posy ;conk. Appy to
DAVID MILNIC. Ethel, Ont. 15-0f'
Farm for Sale
In order to wind ip the estate of the late
,Ituu,'a-Rha v the s)londlrl 140 acre fern, adjoin-
ing the Villoeo of B011e9ele is offered for sale.
On 1310 property 11, 0 (mod bank horn and &M -
allies house, Farm 111111 seeded down with the
„snnptlaii of 20 acres and iv 0, excellent et11te
of cultivation Possession given eat of March,
For furthe'perliunlnrs npplx 910
If. S. SCOTT, Brussels.
Farm for. Sale
Containing 100 acres, viz , 3434 Lot 80, Oon 8,
Morrie tow nehi11 and Let 1, Cm,, 5, Grey tcwn-
"hip.. Well watered, oov,f,,rO,O,le house, hank
born andmanure stied, ;Towing house, wind
mill, oredlm'd, tire 2114 mile+ North of Brussels
011 gravel road. Rural Mail and rural 'phone,
1-: mile f school Will sell either or hotb
rnntrd lone fu thee pnrticelnrs npi131 to
Al EX FOn ' '• Pre riator, Brussels: or
Notice to Creditors
Iu the matter of the estate or Charles H.
Rdight, late of the 1'nwn'.hip of
Grey, ,a the County of Huron, for-:
I neer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "'1'ha Ilse
Ned Statutes of Ontario," that all rr0ditura
and others having claims aeninst the estate of
the said Chas 13 Knight, who died on or about
the Seventeenth day of 3epten.For, A D., 1017,
aro required on ore fore the Thirby+arst day of
tDore,,,l 0r, A.D. 1017 to send by post pr"puid or
deliver to Ir. H Soon one of the Eoe,'ntol f
!stet Will and Testament. of maid:deernsrd at
ousel:; P D„ tbelr Cln'ietian cud Su, unu.ns
{ odttrere+and , thestatem, 13,o toll heir
ioulare
of their claims, theotaleu,enl or 13,,,,^ ncoonnts
and the nature of the securities t lr any) held i
by them,
And further take notice tient atter such last I
mentioned date the said'Ezretltors will pro-'
coed t0 distribute the 051090 0f the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, hnvin m re-
gard only to the olsitio of which they shall then
have notice, and the said Ex, 0,100re will not
be liable for the said assets or tiny part therm
rf to nay person or persons' of whose elai,n
notice shall. not have been received by then, et
the time of 00011 distrihntion,
Dated at Brussels this 20th day of November,
A. D. 1017
F. A. 5OOTT Ex, enters.
NELSON A14KIN,
THURSDAY, DEO. 8t1s
JAN. 5th
1' JAN. 81st
61 Fi'.13. 28th
APIS. 4th
Leading Local and Outside Buyers Present
13y order of Council.
F. S. SOOTT, Clerk. I
1'))
S, 8(207'0', Brussels,
Executor's Sale
For the purpose of winding up 'the .estate of
the hate John Ballantyne the In nd0 mid prem
Wet, situate In the Piling.. of Cronin Oslo, eon -
fettling some 10 awes of lain] . and upon w9d,h
there IN reef -1i n oamrortnblo frappe h. use
and 11 111,,0 barn, are offered for stile. Fall
purlienine- rind terms of sale w'id lie made
111100)0 np011 nerlicetion • n the Exe,.otor, An.
thony 12eymann, Crenhro c or the 3n Mr -
sign ed w lei. 0IN3 LA110,
40.11 Solicitor for the Execntor,
For Sale
0814 acres of farmlands in the Town -hip
of ilorrio, adjoining the Village of Brussel,. ,n
one fle10. There is n good gravel pit, if mien -
ed ftp, from 2 to 0 tierce It 1108 115011 noted.
0114 .1100 gh 1,f. grovel shore to+apply ihr town
and vlrinity for the next quarter of a centrry;
11 building lots on 7'urnlwrry street ; 1 int no
George street, near the I nilwny station ; also
111 private residence nn the riverbank, 50119'r
of William nod Alpert streets. For fn. *her
particulars apply to the undersigned at his
rest,'"pees, J. LE'7K.IE
Brussels, 15th 5Inrel), 1517.
Sr, e `'d�R tp�' �{Py(3,'/J+r� � �� {(yL��1I� ssi��eFFordL Ve C�,4/ k,
a4.
w
hersEverywhere
C OURTEOUS attention to your needs wherever you may
travel is something you appreciate, and being a Ford
"among
"
r•'
owneryou canget it. You are always an1011 free ds
n
�
There are more than 700 Ford Dealer Service Stations through-
out Canada. These are always within easy reach of Ford owners
—for gasoline, oil, tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or
motor adjustments.
The cost of Ford Service is as remarkably low as the: cost of
the car itself. Nineteen of the most called for parts cost only
$5.40. Just compare. this with the cost of spare parts for other
cars and you will realize the advantage of owning a Ford,
".rt„,,r(p.:"—'""''tzzzn,aaso'1.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
r, 0, 1?. 'FORD ONT.
funaboui. • - $475
Tourin - - $495
S. CARTER,
Dealer Brussels
4'
es
4