The Brussels Post, 1916-5-11, Page 4THURSDAY, MAY le 0916
12ussie" i'; ringing true to the large
'there
given her in tai.§
RtVftil War of
istory, In addition to the big under
lakiogs in her own laud and against
the 'Perks no less than five t:ouliug•eels
have landed in France to stand shoulder
to shoulder with her Allies in thwarting
the Kaiser's advance, eventual'y driving
him across the Rhine. Russia will
come out of the furnace refined and
able to enter upon a new era i0 her
mighty domain, The great Bear is a
fighter,
NEXT Sunday will be Mothers' Day.
Wear a white Carnation as the floral
emblem of the event, Its; whlteuess
stands for purity, its form for beauty, its
fragrance for love and its wide field of
growth for charity, If you have the
good fortune to still have your mother
in the flesh pay her a well deserved
tribute, by a letter, a visit, or a;gilt.
Should she have gone to the Home Be.
yond do a kind deed to somebody else
in rememberance of mother's love and
life. Don't forget the day.
Ie' some of the "scrappers in the
British Parliament were dropped into
the Themes, with a string round their
neck, n great good would be wrought
to the Empire. In times of Peace al-
lowances might be made for bighead and
gassy utterances but when the tension
is high and unity is of vital importance
forebearaoce ceases to be a virtue. A
man with a bad tongue and lacking in
good judgment may easily become a
menace to any cause. Not always that
what he says is of much account, but
the handle that is made of it by others
gives it wings. Let up on the kickiogor
get kicked out should prove a good
rule,
"Cessmarjr," according to the diction-
ary, is a part of a window, The Irish
Casement made a sorry fist of giving
much light when he impudently allied
himself with the fellows who were seek-
ing to get at Britain's throat for a death
grip. It may be generous to attribute his
freak to the fact that be has a "shingle
off" but the permanency of British rule
must not be dependent on a crazy man,
who has been so well treated in the
past, that ample opportunities were
afforded him of proving true to the trust
reposed In him. Sir Roger deserves no
sympathy as be committed the blackest
of crimes when he sold himself as a
traitor.
THE sympathy of the readers of THE
Pose will uo doubt be extended to Mrs.
Madeline Astor, who states she is un-
able to keep her q year old hopeful—John
Jacob Astor—on $20,000 a year and
consequently asks for an Increase. It
is really too bad if young Jack bas been
stinted and the induigeat and extrava-
gant mamma should certainly be voted
a dollar a week more, so the wolf might
be kept from the door. At the same
time Mrs. Astor would have shown
better sense if she had not given herself
away badly by making such a statement
to the Surrogate Court. Wilful waste
always makes woeful want, While the
Astor millions may hold out it does not
alter the principle nor recommend the
folly of Ma Astor.
Wx7LE some folk are ready to deal
out cayenne pepper to tbe Irish rebels
they must not forget that it was Irish
Constabiary and Irish soldiers who
quelled the insurrection in short order,
to the chagrin of the traitors. The
latter have already found out that Hun
promises of ready assistance were
made by the Ananias Club and with
disregard to British
Navy. Many
an Emerald isle resident is as ready to
stand by John Bull as the most loyal
son of the Empire. A bigger piece of
folly Would be difficult to concoct than
the coftternptible but shortlived folly
of the treacon exhouents in land
of the Shamrock. While leniency and
forgiveness may be commendable
traits of character the instigators of
the ill-advised insurrection should not be
treated altogether on the line of "forgive
and forget". It was.a diabolical outrage
in which many an innocent person suf
fered and the promoters deserve
chastening in addition to their post
mortem sorrow.
Pose io b ilo. 7°hl Ib Catia/leis ttltli' hl}
has been well exemplified
byl her getlitra
nus t
cop rtituUolls of her sons and her
dollars but the task of hnnlbliitg h des-
pot is yet to be ftuishecl and it is hp to
u to r I
s al to th colors '
y e I s m 161 Ilalou
Battalion sod by word and deed "Never
let the olil 11 ig fall". Canada must re-
main free.
Seenwa sometimes show tee way the
wind blows, One day last week the
Frohibitlou question was dismissed tp
the Dominion Senate and the vote to
give the measure the 6 months hoist only
had 5 supporters agaiust 34 and second
reading was given. The battle is going
all right and the victory is at hand if
men and women will be hue to duty
both in battle and with the ballot.
Keep up the fight
Old London as seen by
Major Oliver Jewitt
Following letterreeeived by Rev. Geo,
and Mrs Jewitt, Blyth, from their son
Mejer Jewitt, who is now in Euglaud
gives au excellent description of his
visit to Loudon.
Dena Purees —Just back from Lu
last [tight. Iuteodect to write while
but as the mail doesn't go out un
morrow anyway, this tviil do all r
Major'Phorutcy and myself got aw
t'hursday uigbt, and went to this t
one of the very best in the city,
which gives special rates to c fftee
uuiform, which are still high en
but as officers over bere are fore
be always in select and high p
laces, it was the best golog, and
ainly it is a splendid hotel right on
Straw]. in the heart art
of Loudon don
a
oed starting place to go anywhere.
Will. and George went up ou Tue
ight and had given me the add
where they were going to slay, 5o
riday morning Thornley and m
vent out there, but found they we
n the job at all. So we did some b
ess, buying books, ordering
lothes, etc., but were lucky to run
he boy that afternoon on the 511
hey were staying at a different p
)together, and were as busy as possi
hey are coming back to -night, and
et they have seen nearly all there i
ee in the time they had. Thor
anted to see especially some of
ood shows, so we went to some of
ety best, and I say they v.ere good
We saw, however, Westminster Ca
ral, spent nearly 2 hours there, an
outd have been longer, but be is
gioeer interested in prat:dealihi
id not in places which are interest
storically only But we were sho
rough the Royal chapel there
filch all the royalty, from time of
and II (when it was Mails) to the
ueen Elizabeth, who was the last
member correctly. Some of the m
mous tombs are completely covered
sandbags to prevent destruction
1• craft raids, so we didn't see them.
w of the most striking oues w
ose of Edward II ; Edward the C
sor ; Queen Eliztbelh ; The infau
ince—m which are the murdered pr
s, a baby and another little child
res I ; The place where Cornwell a
Meads were buried before tak
m the Abbey at time of Restorati
en there was tbe tomb of Addis
only writer ever buried in the Ro
apel ; The wonderful sculpturi
er the tomb of Florence Nightinga
d in the large monument erected
olfe, who, however, is not burl
re, also there,was the chair on whi
coronations take place, where
gs have been crowned since t
eof William W l tam be
t
Coo u
q erne, not
building but on that spot. In a
er part of the Abbey was the Poe
ner where Shakespeare, Dicke
many other famous writers are bu
tand in other parts are the tombs
esmeu and warriors on land and s
o have been buried in the abbe
lit up to time of Sir Campbell Ba
man, the last premier. Two especi
V noticeable were those to Dee
Stanley and to Livingstone. Also a
other two Targe monuments ate tho
rected to the two Pitts, the Berl
Chatham and his sort. Altogether it w
wonderful experience just to wand
mongst so many of the olden -rim
Jabs and famous men and wonte
nd to see also the fine sculpturing
nose past days. Outside of the histor
al interest the Abbey is well wort
eein architecturally, chtteoturall c
g especially Y, the hig
v
g
ailing which is wonderfully engrave
solid stone, one, We dropped into 5
aul's yesterday afternoon for par
f the service, and enjoyed it irn
nensely, It ie a wonderful place, semen
my to St. Peters, at Rome, so the
ay, and It was crowded for this servic
edicated to the soldiers) We didn'
ave much time to wander around, o
o below to see the tombs of Nelson
nd others, but a magnificent larg
ooument was in full view in memor
the Duke of Wellington, some other
me I am going to spend a while in
ere again. We saw the House of
amnions, but didn't go inside ; also
w Buckingham Palace which is rather
large ungainly building. There we
w them change guards, blit all the
dee time splendor of dress was gone
haki took its place except in case
e band which still was resplendent
d and whitettniforms with immen-
laby caps, the regular dress uni-
of the Grenadier Guards Also
up through Hyde Park, where on
ay afternoon all kinds of speech.
g is done, suffragette, peace advo
patent medicine, religious meet -
all at one time, scattered over the
nee tract of land, hitt when we
d It was empty except for some eel -
drilling., Then on through the
Kensington Gardena in which
have decided not to raise flowers
g the war. Here we saw an enor-
statue erected in memory of
e Albert, the consort of Queen
is and facing Royal Albert Hall
all the big choirs put on their
its, eta, As for the central port
tidos I know it now well, The
d, Piccadilly, Regent, Pall Mali
s, Ludgate Hitt, The Mall
gar Square, etc., are fixed in my
Say, it is a great place for a
f Thornley's temperament as the
ndon
there
til to.
ight.
1..y on
tate1,
but
rs in
ougb
ed to
Heed
car•
the
u a
d
sday
ress
On
(•self
rent
usi-
nely
Into
tet.
lace
ble
S
g
a
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0
u
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b
g
d
w
en
at
ki
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Q
a
by
of
fe
th
fes
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is
his
ro
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he
h
v
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in
im
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th
nr
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ed
to
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rig
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e
a
a
to
a
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c
in
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a
of
ti
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of
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nley
the
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too,
the.
alt
an
ngs
ing
vsi
in
Ecl.
t of
if
051
i0
by
er,eA
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of
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all
he
iD•
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of
ea
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of
as
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a
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w
and k
of th
Heitz you as a loyal Britisher dent in re
per hest to stand by the Empire dur- se b
ing the past year 7 Many a million form
homes have sacrificed, not a few made went
Sunil
the supreme sacrifice because they realiz makiu
ed it was d holy war the allies were engag- cafes,
ed in, unsought by them but its con- ings,
summation freighted with the freedom 01011te
and peace of the world at large. What diens
will be the result 7 'Righteousness shall Royal
triumph but the dark chapters of wanton they
d oris
cruelty and infamy Will not soon be mous
forgotten and is the best criterion of Princ
what the triumph of militarism would V ctor
Mean, Would you like to see the Hun where
cf L
army matching through the Dominion of Lm
of Canada and reproducing the scenes Stran
enacted in Belgium, Fiance and Servia 7 Street
1f not your duty is pilin if you are able 'i feral
mind,
to take yoar pines in the ranks and re- man o
NOW IO WILL t 161st 8aattallon Nates
The
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WA
Rirg, �
t illnjor Shaw has coupletrJl his inc-
culatittg of the a
t the different
War t
Against a; L Health. !� Quickly ;points of trJtiniu A
g second inocaht.
ion, ;nine wee1,0 later, is necessary,
(Metall) Vitlletola has purchased a
new "Overland cute .1nen the Winghnre
Overland Sales Company, It is 11115
personal car, but he is using le in re.
cruitiug work.
The following 12 men have been
tvansferred from the 101st Huron, to
the Pioneer Battalion. Reporting
first at London they will then be sent
to St, Andrew's, New Brunswick,
where the Pioneers are stationed ;
Privates R. L. Moore, Chas. M. 13e11,
Clinton detachment ; Charles Gander,
C. Bekioh, Winghant detachment;
George Cockfield, A. L. Witty, A,
Christy, Godes ich detachutent; Wil.
liiti t Oppeneizer, F. Haynes, Brussels
detachment ; F. 15. Heddnn, 1F. Hop-
kins, Exeter detachment ; H. Richard.
sou, Blyth detachment
Ended By "Fruit-a-tives".
MRS. DEWOLFE
East Ship Harbour, N.S.
"It is with great pleasure that I
write to toll you of the wonderful
benefit I have received from taking
`Fruit-a-tiyesfi For yeersIwasa dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and Head-
aches, andI was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way of medicines
seemed to help me. Then I finally
tried `Fruit -a -tines' and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, Ifee1
like a new "ersatz and I am deeply
thankful to have relief from those
sickening Headaches",
Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
m
FR17IT-A-TIVES", the medicine
made from fruit juices, has relieved
more sufferers from Headaches, Consti-
tution, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Skin Troubles than any other medicine,
liOc. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size, 25e.
At ail dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit -a -tinea Limited, Ottawa.
street cars are few, none in the heart of
the city at all, Here all the travelling is
done by doutAe decked moor busses,
large of course, and splendid for sight
seeing as the top deck is in the open air.
Then there is the underground system
which runs under the atrees and 5o or 6o
feet further dawn are the tubes which
get you quickly from one part to
another. Great numbers of soldiers,
there are, English, Scotch, Irish, Bel
gian and French. Nearly every other
one you meet is a Canadian from the
various provinces, South Africans, Aus-
tralians, New Z slanders, Hindus and
yesterday morning the first I bad ever
seen from m B iti
r s
h Guiana.
Rather cos-
mopolitan don't you think. I was talk-
ing to a British officer on the train last
night. He has been on the job at the
front right from the beginning and he
says that the Germans bate the Cana -
diens the worst of ant', and very few
prisoners are ever taken. Canadians
are very quick and resourceful, so he
says. at taking opportunities, bombing,
etc., and this keeps the Germans bother-
ed all the time.
Yesterday morning we went to West-
minster Chapel to hear Dr. Campbell
Morgan, the Congregationalist preacher,
who is certainly a great scholar and
thinker. He gave a very fine sermon,
and is a good speaker too. However,
be isn't the man he used to be (or is
now) at the City Temple, but we were
well satisfied to hear him instead. Am
enclosing the church leaflet for yester-
day and another on the meetings to be
held as special for the coming week,
Found that Capt. Dowding, our pay-
master, who was taken to the hospital
just before we left for Loudon, is pro-
gressing nicely and will likely pull
through his atl rick of pneumonia.
Also found in London that I weigh
tg6 pounds just now— awful isn't it j
Ob, yes, that reminds me that I was
weighed in Old Curiosity Shop, which
is still standing just as it was when
Dickens used to sit in it writing that
novel, Also went around to see the
house where Dr, Johnson died, and had
a meal in the tiny little tavern "Ye
Olde Cheshire Cheese" where he used to
sit and regste his friends with beer Bud
stories, It is atilt standing and in one
of
the wee, wee rooms they
serve
Y meals
at certain o ho
urs. good Plain
seals
on
plain table with white tablecloth and
over a floor covered with sawdust as it
was aforetinles,
I found Etia's letter, written at Lam•
beth, was here for me when I arrived
back. She seems to have bad a good
time there. Received one from home
just before going. Hope you all are
well. Suppose you will soon be getting
ready for moving,
Love to all from 0, L.
April re, 1916
John N. McDougall Closes
Nis Books for Final Audit
The Bowmanvillo Statesman of last
week contained the following par-
ticulars of the demise of a frit ,ner ye/A-
dmit of the 8th Onn, of Grey town-
ship, in the person of Jno, N. Mc-
Dougall, who is well and favorably
remembered : -- After a long and
bravely fought struggle for health,
John N. McDougall, Town Treasurer,
succumbed to death on Tuesday aftel-
nrwn, April 251)1. Deceased was bora
in Grey Township, Huron County,
being son of John and Catherine Mn,
Dougal. He was edntutted at the
schools et Bruesele and Guelph and
taught fo• some yoare when his health
failed, Since coming to this town
about 80 years ago lie has heen em-
ployed in the Upper Canada Furniture
and Dominion Organ & Pians
factories, holding his position in the
latter 1111611 recently, Last trail tie
was appointed Tosve Treasurer nn the
resignation of A, Bar•bete, and hold the
office lip to the lime of hia death. Foe
20 years lie had been ' Secretary of
Court Pride of Ontario, No, 0000, An -
ciertt Or der of Foresters and tilled the
position most faithfully and accept-
ably, proving a meet efficient r•iiicer-
in every sense. He was also District
Chief Ranger of the Number 5 Dist-
rict and a member of Jerusalem Lodge
No, 31 A. F. & A. M. He was a very
capable Secretary of the Methodist
Sunday School, which office he has
held for over four years and he will be
greatly missed in all these planes.
The S. S. Board passed a very hearty
resolution of appreciation of his faith-
ful services at its last meeting. The
funeral took place Tltuiaday afternoon
fl mm the family residence, Liberty
St., service being conducted by his
pastor,
Rev. W. G. Olat•ke, B. A. Six
ntimte brother Fnrestets acted as
pall-beaters—Messrs. W. W Allis, J.
P. iiitnper, John Stacey, Wm, Plain -
toil, T. H. Spry and W. H. Wood.
Beautiful floral tributes were sera
from sympathising friends in the forrn
of wreaths from the Foresters and
Methodist Sunday Scbnol; sprays
from Jerusalem Lodge, No, 31, A. F.
& A. M., and Maple Leaf Court, Com-
panions of the Forest, and lelany
others. Over sixty members of Court
Pride of Ontario in regalia, Mayor
Mitchell; members of the Town Coun-
cil and Town Officials, a number of
of business men, besides many friends
from town and country paid their
last tribute of respect to the memory
of a most worthy man and public
official. Deceased leaves to mourn
his demise his widow, three brothers—
Peter, deceased ; Allan and Angus
McDougall, Sault Ste, Marie • and
three sisters, Bella, in Western Cana-
da ; Mrs. Maggie Belyea, Steelton,
Ont. ; and Mise Mary McDougall,
Sault Ste. Marie, the two latter being
present at the funeral. Other rela-
tives and friends present were Thos.
and Mre. Osborne, Whitby ; Frank
and Mrs. Hockaday and the Misses
Hockaday, 5, and Mrs, Hockaday,
Samuel and Thomas Westlake,. W,
W. Leach, Mrs. 5, Shortridge, Chas.
Shortridge and J. P. and Mrs. Rund-
le, Solina. The flag over the Munici-
pal Building flew at half-mast for two
days. A truly good and faithful citi-
zen has passed to his reward honored
and respected in life and in death,
Pte. Wm. Cook Writes
From Bramshott Camp, Eng.
To his sister, Miss Florence Cook, of
Morris Township.
DEAR FLORENCE,—Just a line to let
you know we arrived safe in England.
We bad a splendid voyage, Started
from Stratford on a Wednesday, sail-
ed on Wednesday and arrived on
Wednesday. Had 8 miles to walk
when we left the train at Bramebott.
I wrote and told Mother. We had
lovely weather all the way but it's
raining this morning, Had an escort
into Liverpool. Steamer Olympic is
the finest in the world. Just a
word about the Olympic. It
is 840 feet long, 1150 feet around the
deck, o' 4t times around to the utile.
It is 108 feet from the keel to the boat
deck. It has six decks for passengers
besides the pantries and store rooms
below. 6,200
pounds of meat
were
cut tip for one meal. They used 50
ball'ela
of flour a day, They have a
range of 80 feet long. It has 14 ovens
and 14 flreplacee. They use it for
cooking and fine baking only, There
are also 22 soup or cooking pots about
the size of a vinegar barrel, 14
steamers, three broilers and ane
large electric roaster. Remernber
me to everybody, tell TIME POST we
were tteated like gentlemen. Were
chased by three submarines but our,
boats were too fast. We had' 8,000
soldiers, nurses and doctors on board
without the crew, which wee another
1,000. One eleainer was repotted
stink but, thank God, we are safe and
happy hoping you are all o. k, Got
in Bramsbott• at 2 o'clock in the morn-
ing. Roads were like chalk and as
our kit was heavy we perspired con-
siderably. When the arrived ab
camp they gave as it basin of tea and
one piece of bread before we went to
bed, Mother will be surprised when
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To 7>tealth $y Viltoi
Shelbyville, Ind,—"T ant a clerk in a
hotel and was all run down, no energy,
m blood was poor and my face coverer%
with pimples. Iof so weak I had to
put up an awful fight to keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with-
out benefit Vinci has retored my health
and strength,"—ROY F, BIRD.
For all run-down, weak, nervous
conditions of men end %melon, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. Try it ort our
guarantee.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
611.11 11),tialvB
al
I1I
t
i
y
.t1�t1n
i1
i gel I rv,
i er , afire, .+ .
1 fn t
g r we iltivs settled
down. 1V s stopped at 13h 151htgiram
foe ttn Ebur whore the ladies gave 115
861510101155 amt it pint, of tr'a. Talk
ahem rice ttion all
along I It, Lhe line !'t r,ui
o
Liverpool to 13,
children with Untion �Jackst were 111' lu
seen. SVe gave thein a royal solute.
On the street, cars and even in the
tiotu' mine every boy is working its
hardly a roan In be seen and thoy
meetly cid men and young men out,
fit far tat+ envier, weaving it red
badge with a gold crown on it. 'fell
Mr. I;xllautyne the lucky penny he
gave me is proving ire worth. Don't
forget to remember me to all who were
there that night, tell Frttncie about
the sups, ()old rein bete. Semm of
the 84th here going away today,
most ly Stratford mon, They came nt
this morning to shake halide with us.
Wall goodbye for a little while, from
your Brother, WILLIE.
Bramebott Camp, Eng., 'Hat Bat„
April 121.11, 1010,
Eggs for Hatching
Single Oomb White Leghorn, Barron strain.
Price 46 to 66 cents per setting of 15.
Alex. Perrie,
40-8 Phone 2516 R. R. No. 8, Brussels.
. u, (1' , tllaii Iilid 118B helot Iota
1t f
k lay a ternobil,
jury zeta is the date upon which the
great European war will end, 18 one of
the latest predletions.
Ni' tit
HA t. ti Weeklyhas as ive u t its
given 1 )
struggle for existence and is to be
merged with The Independent
"WE'LL never let the old Flag fall"
but it will take many n sturdy soldier to
keels it flying, Are you doing your
part 7
I)t1Lrvasies of coal for next Winter's
consumption are being made, A good
Melly people have not ceased feeding
the furnaces yet this season. It ass been
a long period since the first fire was
lighted last Fall,
Good Ontariootato e✓
I' tas
Baud pinked and albnetleed at 02,00 per
bag, either for seed or table use,
Car Royal Household Flour
Shorts and Bran Coming
Special price if taken from oar,
Timothy and Clover Seed
No. 1 Government Standard, nt lowest
poAeible price, Ale° keep Mangold and
Turnip seeds, the best to be had.
Produce taken as cash.
Choice Stock of Groceries,
W. J. McCracken an ,, bn,Jding lots on Turnberry street, For
particulars apply to the owner.
1,0itydole Obit/Hirt
FAl8ttrt FOtt4t HA L1C ATA t?AL1GA1N•^f.01
, Uot., grey 1 lhoueres On tko ern,
a � commit int o•atot 1 mit « an
w e house d,bank barn,
silo good 'r, Brussels,
For particulars imply to
t
N. B SCOTT, Urue e
T, ale,
cent)/Fen BALE. —05 sore farm "Made
Lodge" ediolo(t1g Elle Motoof Oran.
brook, for Sale. Good frame house, barn, new
stabling, wincbn}I1, orchard, &o. Uelv°n(tott
to school and ehurelies, .Terms to suit pH 1 -
Mower 0O,' £hither tnftrrmetIon apply to
Mrs, 04. Spoiling, t)rnnbrock, Ontario.
Court of Revision
Township of Grey
The Court of ltevie(on on the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Grey for the year 1810,
will beheld in the Township Ball, Bohol ori
Monday, the and day of May, 1016, at 11 o'oioek
a, n6 Allparties interested wlIl govern them -
Selves accordingly. Roil le In Glerk'a race
and open for inspection, •
A, H. MAODONALD, a
Dated May 8rd, 1010. Township (Bork,
Bull for Service t
The undersigned will keep for aervire, on Sli
Lot 14, 4th Line, Morris, the thorn' -bred Dur,
haat bull, "Stamp's Best," aired by "Hersideld
Stamp," who loss niways been e prize winner.
Stamp's Hest" won let prize at Br ueaele Nair
In 1815, lean:ree may beseee on application,
,treoessarerme g266 with JAMESgSESDDEN nIng it
Proprietor.
For Sale
Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
eeelee, carts, floor cars, &a.
Also part of Lot RO, Oon, 6, Township of Mer•
riSi20acres, adjoining the Village of Brussels
Phono 43 or 27.
J. LECKIE,
uction
CANADA'S CALL
FOR SERVICE AT HOSE
i
Produce More and Save More
The Empire needs food. If you are not in the fight-
ing line you may be in the producing line. Labour
is limited—aII the more reason to do more than ever
before. Grow food for the men who are fighting for you. The Allies need all the food that
you can produce. Every' little helps. You are responsible for your own work. If you
cannot produce as much as you would like, produce all you can. Work with the right
spirit. Put fighting energy into your effort and produce now when it counts. The more
you produce the more you can save. Producing and saving are war -service,
Make Your Labour Efficient
In war -time do not waste time and energy on unim-
portant and unprofitable work. Economize labour.
possible, helpin Put off unproductive work till after the war, and, if
producing something needed now. Let us not waste labour. Canada
needs it all. If possible help to feed the Allies. Make your backyard a productivearden.
Cultivate it with a will. Make your labour count for as much as possible. g
Do Not Waste Materials
l
There should be no waste in war -time- Canada could
pay the annual interest on her war expenditure out
of what we waste on our farms, in our factories, in
our homes.. Every pound of food saved from waste is as good as a pound of increased
production. The way for a nation to save is for every individual to save. France is strong
to -day because of thrift in time of peace. The men and women of Great Rritaiu are not
only " doing " but are learning to " do without."
1. Spend Your Money Wisely
Practise economy in the home by eliminating luxur-
ies. Wasting our dollars here weakens our strength
at the Front. Your savings will help Canada to
finance the war. Save your money for the next Dominion War issue., There can be no
better investment.
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
6
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
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Valve -in -head
Motor
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Powerful and
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Quiet Running
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Price Complete $675.00
F.O.B. Oshawa 0
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• Regular Equipment, Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope
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Horn, Clear Vision Ventilating S fad Shield, �Spoedornetet', told Side Curtains. Electric
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System. Ammeter Electric Stttrtiug and Lighting
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kits.
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NOTE,—Owing to the great demand for this Car, we would suggest )eels •
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99 p g your arda� early to ensure dellueryt •
'We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit "A " •
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tout, with Becdix Drive,. same type and rade a t0 Lite Starting and Lighting Sys-
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w • •A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock •
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: P. AMENT, •
• Agent Brussels s
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