The Brussels Post, 1918-9-12, Page 4be $ rtisstis Vint
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918
'Pat Japs will liven up the e«mpaegn
In Siberia,
"Wheel. neverlet theeed flat; f•tll " nu
to keep it Hying don't forget to stand b
the Red Groes, The boys at the from
deserve the best that can be given.
CANAUA's pop❑latiod of people nve
16 years of age is said to now stand a
5,426,366. Ontario leads the way with
x,227,424 Of the grand total the males
have 2,572,754 and females 2.471,28i
BE an optimist and boost for a splen
didv
ad ance in trade i
a e th s Fall.
Croak-
ers never aid in such a campaign.
Throwing bricks at those who cheer is
no good either, so if you have been guil-
ty quit your meanuess and boost.
tl
y '1 imeneeinvloo Day is likely to be ob-
t ere veil later to the th:w has been
• tioral ter s.ai"• v' -❑t n, (, o-t,It is .^•love❑t•
her. 11 ever were wa- a pe..p - who batt
r reason 1„ he gt eful for tetnootal bleas-
t hags and seitnual gifts those folk are
residents of the Province of Ontario.
Surety "the lines have fallen to us in
pleasant pat: s, ue baye a goodly
heritage " While a tacit ackuowledg-
meat m -,y he f; to this fact we ought
t r
no to be for�.tful ut our duty in aidiu;,
and supporting rho 1cans
es or people less
tortuna'e as trate e., went. trip of what we
have shuu.d u1t oe cvel.00ked.
Rollie cities are getting euxious as the
attied aeroplanes ate cattiug cu them.
They forget ineursions of their friends
on un;,:0'u•_ted cities in E lglautl and the
gl°r1H..' l when _et' ,us lueees followed
the visits ••f 'vert h.,imb throwers. De-
tre:me vt. tv ;mgviy c,u. wh •sr • x is beiug
gored
DoNer get careless in running your
car. Scures of accidents recordeJ every
week by taking too many ri. kc. In the
multiplication of autos on the highways
and streets the danger of accidents in-
crease Keep your head clear, don't see
how uear you can come to the danger
zone but act discreetly and bave no re-
grets,
Le boats are still busy, U bet some
lacleies will show them stnall favor if
they get a chance to pay a return corn
pliment. Sinking fishermens' boats is
not war it is piracy and not recognized
as belonging to the code of war unless
by Nations who regard treaties as merely
"a scrap of paper "
HUREAH for East Huron Fall Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
$r,000 in prizes and a large and well di-
versifield fist, On Wedoesday afternoon
speeding events, games for children,
e mile foot race, Highland dancing and
the Henderson Juvenile Band. Day
will conclude with a big Concert in the
Skating rink. Don't miss the Fair. In
vite your friends to it
IT is said Hon, I. B. Lucas has been
calling on North Huron Conservative
candidate, so possibly the electioe will
soon be on. Some optimistic Grits say
King's majority will be xso. He will
un doubtedly put up a good fight and
should make a first-class representative
as be is is close touch with the life of the
riding and understands its needs. Some
say it may be a triangular contest.
MENNONITES have bought a block of
re,o05 acres in Southern Alberta, pay-
ing $66 000 for it. The land lies South
of Lethbridge. If the government has
not made clear the duties and privileges
of Canadian citizenship it should net pe
long iu doing so. Wbere people acquire
property and take up their abode in
large classes there is just a danger that
they may run to seed on their particular
sect or cult, to their own detriment and
to the staying of the progress of the
Province in which they dwell, while
Canada is a land of freedom it is also
under law and rule that everybody must
observe and comply with,
Tune could be Peace without honor,
a patched up arrangement whereby war
would cease but we want none of it.
The Allies were forced into this world
struggle and they should see to it that it
only ends when the mailed fist no longer
exists to terrorize Europe or the world
for that matter. The war program was
marked out for years by Germany and'
now when they see it not (going to
eventuate as they prophesyed the cry is
"Let us have Peace." Demneracy de.
mends that the war menace be destroyed,
t•len and only then may we hope for
fair play among the Nations.
Woo pave you for your profanity, it
you use cuss words ? Those who are too
liberal with that style of fauguege ought
to remember that the Statutes do not
permit it and any person can be brought
berme a Magistrate for such talk. A
few lessons might have a wholesome ef-
fect, for eve❑ young lads, when they
think they are out of reach, sometitnes
belch out oaths and obscene language
that they seem to be quite familiar with.
Who is their instructor we wonder in
this style of talk? Adults appear to
forget the t'orce of example when :bey
Use terms that are not pleasing eitber to
Goal or mad, It is a most unmanly
thing to defame the name of the Deity.
BXPEE.TS affirm that no less than 3
million Germans have been Slain in the
war, Over rzo,000 prisoners have been
eaptured slice the middle of July, 21,000
being taken by the Brilieh iu 5 daps.
There roust he a great host of the allies
ht the hands of the lions also. What a
perplexing matter it mint he to provide
adequately for the feeding ut much a
host. We have often wondered why exe
changes were not made frequently,
Aceolding to stories told our lads have
been getting the worst of it it) prison
fare. It must be no small chore to sup-
ply the needs of thousands of hungry
men who get work enough to keep their
appetites keen,
The Brussels
Big fire of 1816
On Sunday August'20, 1870 Brussels
was visited by a great conflagration,
culninating in a total loss of well
nigh $75,000. The story of the big
fire is re -produced as a matter of in-
terest to the younger folk and to show
how many changes have taken place
in the personnel of the business people
in the past 42 years. Hete Is the
Stinted report of August. 25, 1870:—
unday evet,i lig haat will be long re-
membered by the inhabitant,' of Brus-
sels. At half past 10 the alarm
sounded, and it being early in the
evening a forge number of the inhabl-
taots had just retired for the night.
The bells soon called the village out.
The the was soon discovered in the
paint shop of Thonas English's car-
riage factory on Market street, Be-
low the paint shop was the wood
workers shop, and in front the finish-
iug shote rooms. The inflammable
material of which these buildings
were buiit allowed vet y little time to
remove anything in theca. Adjoining
to the West was English's large black-
smith shop, eo which elle fire soon
spread. This building once o) fire
fumed a connecting link with the
whole of the business part of the town,
J. Lynn's stables and storehouse were
the next to succumb. Adjoining
these were the stores of James Lyon,
merchant, three in number, the
harness shop owned by George Baker
and occupied by Mr. Ward, and the
tailor shop of R. :Nott, These were
soon in flames, the contents being
greatly damaged, having been brought
ontin a great hurry The fire then
went South across Market street to
the blacksmith slop, wagon shop and
dwelling of W. T. Bunter. The /text
adjoining was the bleteketeith and
wagon shop of S, Lynn. These with
the greater portion of the couteins
were communed. At the same time
the fire was fast ex lending North et)
Turnberry street to the hotel of H.
111ocae, and exertions of vast crowds
were directed in trying to check the
fire in its Northerly cellist.. A few
minutes later the large hotel of Jas.
Laird with its barn, stables, hall and
sheds on the West sicle of Turnberry
street, fell a prey to the flames. This
then connected the whole of the
wooden block to the centr a of the vil-
lage, imoluding Stietton's hotel.
Dating this time the tailor shop and
dwelling of D. Ross, South of Wynn's
c
wagon sop had fallen a prey to the
fire, and with the greatest exertions
the town hall Nest of Hess', was sav-
ed, it having taken Hre 3 times, The
new English church South of Ross',
was thought at one time to 1.0 in
great danger, but every precaution
was taken with ladders and water hl
case of emergency, This building be-
ing mirk and shiogled in non tar it
would stand a greater test. The fire
was finally checked in he Southern
course after it had oonaomed the
dwelling of D. Ross, but it was mak-
ing great headway North on both
aides of Turnberty street until it final-
ly reached the fine large hotel of Jas,
Stretton, with its stores, limn and
stables, which were all coestitned and
haat it nut been for the fine row of
English ]poplars on the street North of
Steetten s, there ie not the least doubt
that the whole of the retmtining tun'.
tion of the town tes far its the elver
must have been funned. On the East
side of Turnberry street the file wee
stopped after burning the large store
owned by Sohn Grewal•, ail occupied
by Jahn Alexancler, met thaw, and
Thomas 'Pette, liquor dealer, lemon
the first break -not of the ere the in-
habitants, women and all, worked
all they weer.: able
Womenmen Wet'e
seen titters/Mg boxes of good., bags of
meal gain, tetc,, tibirth on the day
following they would be unable to
move. When the firs leas ut iia
height and homing in 4 directions
the minds of the people for a short
time seemed to beemne a Hole no-
nrenewable
o-nrene able from excitement, but, see-
ing their position I hey rallied again,
and when the lire lett reached Stiet-
ton's and Grewates the last buildings
bunt. they it ere well prepared for a
last effort to stole the raging elements
and save LIM MSC. of the town, Which,
With that !noel valaahle hid of a row
Of henttlifml T+",nglish peplaim entmeeded
in doing. The flee, Comparatively
speaking, ham }teen Much more dime-
trous to the village of Brussels than
the. Chiengo fire to lbw, great city,
Mr,'&retton had ;Mee fl rt: heti pa{ut-
ing and otherwiee adorning his ]tern•
(eosin wh{,•h he took great pride, as
Well lie alight, cue he undoubtedly pos-
sessed the tie, test her plc in 13111880e.
Mr. Laird hail emceed a large new
stable and had just completed it on
Saturday nightMe. English had
several handsome carriages and bug-
glee completed and awaiting delivery
to those tote whom they had been built
and all that was left Of those fila and
costly vehieleie on Mondity morning
was a fete pieces of twisted and chart•
ed iron, The intensity with which
the fire burned was apparent after it
cooled down, as eepeolaily on the Fast I
side of the street there rues sem rely a
board oe piece of timber thet;hrol not
beet) consumed The fi e w s t ne
doudtely the work of an incendiary
as there had been no fire used in the
premises where it lord stinted for 3
months. Who the dastardly villain is
who erinunitted the Crime, enunot he
said with any degree of certainty. , It
fs staled for a filet, however, that
cermet); peeenne have heeu heard to
threaten to btu o vlr'. English`s preno
fees, turd an attempt was math+ sane
1
time i p to oleo f
1 r nl 1x1 's Mika.
Cru
g
p
1 1 tlu. t.
j
Itis also stated that shortly after Ills
EAST HURON FALL FAIR
Tuesday and We nes day
Sept. 17
1918
Speeding Contests
2.50 Trot or Puce m Purse $75.00
Hobbles allowed. Mile heats '2 in 3
Purses—$35.00 $25.00 $15 00
2.50 Trot Purse $75.00
Mile Heats 2 in 3
Purses—$35.00 $25,00 $15.00
Local Trot or Pace Purse $25.00
Open to local horses, Trot or pace, hobbles barter].
Committee to reserve the right to came the starters
in this race.
Purses—$12 00 $8 00 $5.00
ATTRACTiONS
1ST
75
50
BOYS' RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards
BOYS' RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
GIRLS' RACE, under lo" years, 100 yards 75
GIRLS' RACE, under 10 Feats, 60 yards 60
2ND
60
20
60
20
inn
25
25
25
25
4TH
20
20"
25
26
BEST FANOY DRILL by School Pupils. Not less than 12 nor more
than 24 persons in each, 1st, $5.00 ; 2nd, $3.00 ; 3rd, $2 00, Pupils
and teachers admitted free to Fair.
POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK --Three potatoes for each competi-
tor will be placed 100 yet de from starting point. Competitors stand
by horse, mount and ride to fleet potato, diemount and pick up potato,
'remount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail—repeating the operation for each potato. 1st, $160 ; 2nd, $L00;
3rd, 50c, No entrance fee.
t»5.3••i••f•34444 4.44
Special Prizes
THE STANDARD HONK ()Mos$1500 for the hest exhibits of cattle,
divided :-1st, $7 00 ; 2nd. $5 00 ; 3rd, $3 00.
THE SANK OF NOVA SOOTIA will climate tri Silver Cup of the value
of $15.00 for the best Dairy Oow of any breed. Winner to become
possessor of ()up permanently.
S. GARTER offers a $20,00 outside Casing for best Decorated Ford Auto
on grounds.
EARL OUNNTNGHAM, of Carter Garage, offers $10 OD for Slow a -anile
Re.CP with Ford One in Ingle gear, to be driven by owner. Peizes
divided—$5.00, SS 00 and $2 00,
ALFRED BAEKER makes the following done Hone ;-60 Iles. Five Roses
Flour for heat two loaves bread tootle from Five Roses Flout' ; 25 lbs,
for best Apple Pie made ft ono Five Roses Benue ; 25 lbs. for best dozen
Buns from Five Roses Flom, ; 25 lbs. Jewel .Flour for hest two loaves
Bread [nada from Jewel Flour • 25 lbs. Pastry Flour for best 12 pieces
of Short Bread made from Pie Grist Pastry,
J. T. WOOD offers $3.00 for the best pair of Hand Knit Soulier Socks and
$2.00 for 2nd prize, Socks to be donated to Brussels Red Cross.
T. O. RIOHARDS & On. offer a $0 00 Set of Lines for the Tidiest Single
Driving Outfit, including horse, buggy and harness.
GEORGE THOMSON offer's 50 lbs. Five Roses Flour for best two loaves
of Hone -made Bread.
DOWNING BROS. offer $2.00 for best Oolitic( ion of Poultry.
W. H. KERR will give THU PosT for a year for hest two loaves of Home-
made Bread ; and Tai+; PosT for year fit best 3lbs. Butter.
WILTON & GILLESPIE offer $2.00 for best two loaves Brown Bread.
AIRS, JANE THOMPSON °leers goods valuer] at $2,00 for best Collection
of Preserved Fruite.
A, STRAOHAN offers $2 00 cash for best Collection of,Astees.
WALKER & BLACK offer $2.00 for lady winning noose 1st Prizes in
Ladies' Work.
W, P. FRASER offers 50c. for best pair of Buff tVyandottese
JAS. FON ofeeee it piece of Lit❑oge China valued at $2 00 for one winning
greatest nembee of 1st Prizes for Flowers.
DR, T. T, efoRAE ()frees $6.00 for Boys' Half Mile Race, umclet' 18 years—
Divided $2.50, $1.50 and $1 00,
ROBT. FERGUSON offers a $7.00 Fanoy Vest for Best Buggy horse.
J. O. HABKI RK offers $2,00 Por 2nd best Buggy Horse,
BASHER BROS, offer $200 for best exhibit of Vegetables.
W, S, SCOTT ofi'ere $1.00 for best pair of 1018 Chickens, any variety.
F, R. SMITH Meets $1 00 for let prize and 75e fee 21d prize, for best 001-
leoeion Pot led Ferns and Potted Tuberous Begonias, not less than 5.
Grand Concert in Risk
WEDNESDAY EVENING
BY HIGH GRADE TALENT
MISS ALICE DUNBAR
In Humoroue Stories, Ohmic Songs
aril Character Changes.
SAM. MUNRO
Oatttcla's Juvenile Harry Lauder.
CHA,)3LES lel cCA.RPreY
The Boy Cornetist,
The Wee MUNRO CHILDREN
.Highland Dancers.
KATHLEEN ENGLAND
Soloist,
b1 Re OL1VER SINCLAIR
Tenor Soloist,
GLA.DYS COMBER
Champion Girl Piper and Dancer
and
Tine HEND.ERSON FAMOUS JUV-
MILE PIPE BAND
Plan of Reserved Seats at Fox's Drug Store.
The JuvenilO Pipe Bard
OF LONb014
Will Supply Susie for the Fair.
MO. FERGUSON, M. BLACK,
President. Secretary,
first alarm of flee a man was seen run•
eing frons the town in the direction of
the railway station, who being pm'.
sued (lar ted over it, fence and ryas
lost to view in it field. A an instance
of the aid which the poplin• trees were
n
In stnvtn r it a ' .
tic. {t P t t
r t t i n hP a it .
t r i ted
that they weee all Inn tied and cheerer]
on the side next the the, while on the
opposite side of the lire they wets
only slightly seveched, The the tatted
uuoeasingly from abont• half -pest. 10 in
the evening mit.fl about hall' -past 4. in
the morning, when the wane of elltet.
ton's heti -I fell in. The village 'vas
visited 01) Teesday by large numbers
of people Bout Lislowel, Wleghttni,
Leekunw, liinettreline, and Neafortll,
and other planes Who came hithet to
view the scene cf aonfeferalinto
Fortunately no lives were lost, nor
wits there even an arrident to add to
thecoesteruatiou and awe occasioned
by the terrible conflagration. The
scarcityof w t e
)ter was Wr ninripnl
I 1
drawback
in staying the flamers the
rve!!a were all lumped dt v in a hbnJ t
time, and all the water used had to be
erartied from the river ul wagnns.
When the buildings on both sides of
Turnberry street were it) Hames the
heat was frightfully intense, the
streetlbetween the burning rows be.
ing like etheated furnace, and it. was
Voters' List v 1918
Municipality of Township of Morris,
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have transmit•
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
Sections 8 and9 or the Ontario Voter's' Lista
Act, the copies required by said Section to he
so transmitted or delivered or the list made,
pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing
by the last revived APO:38111011G Roll' of the
Municipality at Eleatlons for Members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Dino -
tions ; and that the said list was Rist posted
up in my office, In Morrie, on the 4th day of
Sept , 1818, and remains there for invention.
Eleotors ere called upon to examine the said
list, and, if tiny omissions or an m
other err•s
are toted therein to take immediate proem&
Ings to have the acrd errors corrected accord-
inC to law.
Dated thin 9th day of September, 1818.
A, MAoltWEN,
Olerk of Morris.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of John Lowe,
late of the Township of Grey, in
the County of Huron, fanner, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given pursuant to tIte Revis•
ed Statutes of Ontario, Chap 121, that all per.
eons having elating o• demands against the es-
tate of the said John Lowe, who died on or
about the 24th day of Auguat,1918, are requb••
d, on or before the 29th day of September,
A. 0,1918, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver
to Oliver Heminawey or Peter neswert, Brus-
sels P O„ the Esecnto•a of the lest will and
Testament of said deceased, their Christian
and surnames and addresses, with full
particulars of their claims,a etnten,ent of their
accounts and the nature of the security (Nosy)
held by them duly verified.
Further take notice that after the hest mem
Boned date the Executors of the said estate
will proceed to distribute the assets of the said
deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the Cranna of whloh they
shall then have notice as aforesaid, and said
Executore will not be liable for snob assets or
any part thereof to sny person or persons of
whose claim notleeshallnothave been reoeiv-
ed at the time of such distribution,
Dated this 5th (ley of September, 1918,
W. nl SINOLAIE,
Soltoitor for the said Bann tots,
nn undertaking most daring told
peelloue to venture ?thing it.
Most of the InIsi11IMS moil have 110 •11
Ole Cu IL1t1 101111ntru1 Waves in whit
to comduc.t their' llusinees at noir,
John Alexancler, merchant, ]ruled
one Nor o ie air ]e • ''a cut re-
tell') f Pi Ill l,hR< 114 a
reont, had it, coulrtered and hitt-deed,
goods all In, and was selling at 0 to In.
Monlay evening, As to building Air,
Sltel-torr hnd men elearillg awity Lhe.
deheis uta Time:toy mottling, iwd hes
Connremred rrbutilAitrg In a temporary
way. Ilis bu01111, ; is to be of fr:ruo•,
which will br oplaced WW1 1,1 Wit
iIMettfter. elms ill Jlom Jas. Ando -
sun, ttmd W. T HunU•r have nil of a0•
oreneed to build. fll se\eral rases
patties intending tnerect mote sub.
stanlial buildings will lief 11e011 onlf!
Spring. The lura un +Ile 1111, It• he very
heavy to neatly all the parr ime, as Iin,
instu•itnee was lighI, b••in)r liuI,' tour„
than one goaller thetolnlllus,. The,,,
were 3d buildings
letint tn
1 15
familiett left. totally
mtei e
s.
The foltowie is a list ul' sntferrts
tngifther Willi the Vfilifnlltrll lose hnv-
tiained, trod ft stntrit t•ut of the h -
mance of each :—D. Ruse. meridiem
tailor, Ines 9;2,000, itleuramee $1,000 ;
CV. T. Bunter, .wagon molter anal
betoken) th, lose $1500, inem mice
$500 ; John Wye)). wagon ntokrr and
hlaeksnllth, Ins, $1,000, no ine,urance ;
'has i$rlglish, cirri• uai trinket, loss
$3,000, ineu a nee '$1,000 ; Jew. Lyon,
merchant, toss $5,000, instuitnre
$12,500 ; alae. Totted, hotel keeper, ins
$3000. no insurance; Alex. foment),
cabinet maker, loss $18011, inentatime
$400 ; John Atmean, eaddler, Mee
$2,000, insurance $750 ; 'nomas '!nail,
liquor dealer, suss $100, mo insurance ;
11r. H. McOracken, merehruit, lose
$4000, Mem anee $2000; Jno. Harrison,
banker, loss $200, mn Josue:Luce ; A1tiee
tin Moot e, hotel keeper, loss $13000. in-
snrance $1,200 ; Thee. Anderson, shoe.
nutkee, loss $1.200, lin fusn1anr0; W.
Glynn, confectioner, loss $1,000, Int in-
surance ; .1. Grewite, iner'rham, loss
$4,500,111suranee $1,000; J. Oat het:,
druggist, loss $11,000, fnsoranee 181 ;110;
Jas, Stratton, lot el keeper, Ions $12 -
OOO, Omuranre$2,000; ,lotto Afexiuid-
er, loss $200, no iuemftnrr • Thome,
Fletcher, jeweller, l°Nit $1110, I11N11I'lil, rat
$1,000 ; Arthur Veal, loss $2110, folly
insured ; George Reorder, saddler, lows
$1,000, instiettnee $300; It lelliett,
Moeller, loss $200, nn ili,mrnnce ; Mee,
J, Wallace, ios.e $0110, insured ; 11,
Cardiff, loss $400, no f omnom. Wm
Knechtel, saddler, loss $200, no fu•
surance; A. ]100(1, merellanf, loss
FALL FAiRS -- 1918
London.... ...... .......,..... Sept. 0-14
Wellesley ........................Sept, I0, 11
Mildumy tiro]. 11;, 17
Brussels ............... ...SepirmL•rl 17, 18
Palmerston .... —Sept emitter 18, 19
Znrioh ....................Sept! ur}tw 18, 141
;Mount Foreat `tett, 78 le
Listowel .September in, 2t)
l3lylh
tee opienrhet 23. 21
NOMQP["'E91J0113
WADIES
Since She Tried ''FRUIT-A-TIVES ,
Tho Famous Fruit Medicine.
MISS ANNIE WARD
112 Hazen SC., St. John, N.B.
"It is with pleasure that I write to
tell you of the great benefit I received
from the use of yottr medicine,
13 cif-a-tf✓es'. Iwas agreatsufferer
for many years from Nervous Head-
aches and Couskka/.ion. I tried
everything, consulted doctors; but
nothing seemed to help nee until
I tried'fruit-a-tives'.
Alter I had taken several poxes, I
was completely relieved of these
troubles and have been unusually
well over since."
]]Pies ANNIE WARD.
Truit•a-tives' is fresh fruit juices,
concentrated and increased in
strength, combin edwith finest tonics,
and is a positive and reliable remedy
for headaches and Constipation.
50c. a box, 0 for $2.50, tele' size 25o.
At all dealers or Fruit-a-tivestimited,
Ottawa.
$3,eue, ilwurance $12,000 ; W. (leemns,
herber, Ines .$+1011, nn fue❑ranre ; R. F,
then, pielrgrupher, los t$I00, no fn-
st)ri.urr; ihhlfr•11ut1e' hull, Inca $05,
f1)..m; u•r . ]:ill ; pubne srslea, toss
SYi10, rni ier.tuluu•r ; t"wn hall tlitmeg-
eel, '$100, iteemreteee ,$2,000 • Dominion
Telegraph orrice, lova :$1011, no In-
eittaare; totttilass, i70,U0u; insurance,
$21,000.
Bull 'dor Service
8e1f01111 ..... ............. Sept t•mbet 1$, _0 The undersigned u ill keep for service, on :134
Atwood ..... ...... .........5epleaubrr 2e, Lit Lot ;ia, (on. 4, 21erris township, the thoro'-bred
Ripley Sepurmbrr21, Si �h rr Il•nu nun, t4ninh,rd oP Sn1em, No,
Arthur Sept '21•, '16 Grrm;i Wr"`i tw t;ninPo•d }larquts IIUe8091
Dsm Ji t)drrd \'II 6y Royal nr +18859). Yed-
Go(lel•1Cli.....,,.... ,Sepleuthel• 26, 20. 27 Iger,• piny L�• ne,a1 rm npulb'atton 1r—
Hai pistotl Srpl emntxa•'211, ' 7 $8.E9 tergeode+and (hod•b
Milverton Srplevnher 20, 27 Tf!uFiOiUSfor PliEttrc'E,reds.
Proprietor,
FARIVI help is scarce, but this condition can be relieved
to a marked degree by using machines that accomplish
more work in a given time with less man power.
Why should the farmer cling to horses—a slow, expensive
means of power—when every other business is adopting
the truck and thereby reducing the cost of hauling, speeding
up deliveries, and saving for human needs the food that
the horses would otherwise consume?
The motor driven t ruc n o
k ca work constant] at maximumload under the burning summer sun, or in the coldest weather.
Unlike the horse it needs no rests while working, it eats only
while in actual use, and when the day's work is done it
requires very little attention, and leaves you free for other
"Chores" about the place. Then, it can be housed in one-
quarter the space of the horses, wagon and harness it replaces.
It is a mistaken idea that a truck is useful only for driving
upon paved roads. The Ford can be driven all over the farm,
and used for hauling grain, potatoes, fruit, roots, fertilizer,
wood, stock; milk or any other product. The speed it
travels, the time it saves, and its low upkeep cost appeal
very strongly to all users of the ford Truck. If you need
help, order your Ford. One Ton Truck today.
MPS:ae eu6,ieot to war tax °harem mot Molts clod Meade
S
Agent
h
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
One.Ton Truck $750
Runebout - 660
'Pouring - - - 690
Coupe - e 875
Sedan 1,075
Chassis - 6251
F. O. B. Ford, Ont.
rkissels
82