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The Brussels Post, 1916-7-6, Page 4russets " ;a$1 THURSDAY, JjJLy 6 tglh 1103.T1e PEartt bye election, .Monday, loth inst. "'Prussic elIsere (o;, the Red, White and Blue:" Now comes the long school vacetiog when leen y of folk will wonder how to en in the time. Schools will resume on September stle Ay. ro sitting in a draft and thereby mics a stiff neck. Drink buttermilk and bebappy. These instructions are not difficult to follow but may help you over the Summer months. G000 bealthy tax rates appear to be in fashion ibis year. It is easier to put taxes up than it is to pull them clown and the payment is rarely made with much relish A NorewoxTHy feature of Christ ehnreb, Colchester, Essex County, is the celebration of its tooth anoiversery, The historical sketch of the past century will be of rare interest, especially to the families of that community. TUE POST is pleased to uotiee that W. M. Sloan, ex -Id. P., for Comoxatlin, has been nominated as Liberal candidate for Nanimo city in the coming Provincial election. He is an old Huron Co, boy and we hope to see him win. 25 Indians, of Moraviaetown, were presented with wrist watches at a pow- wow held in honor of their enlistment, The red men put some of the whites to shame in their patriotism to the Empire sad their Willingness to fight for the King. Limo -mos point to a medium apple crop this season. Damage is being done in some localities from the scrab. The failure of the apple harvest means much to Ontario under the improved and im- proving conditions. There does not ap- pear to be any fruit that supplants the apple. A oonf, many think the end of the terrible war is in sight. It would be a welcome event, if it were not for the dancer of a premature Peace. Unless Prusstanlsm is smasbed to atoms per- manent Peace is next to an impossibility. Nobody has any doubt as to who is going to win but after so much bloodshed and devastation the terms of the agreement should be of no uncertain quality. The wrongs must be redressed and the trans- gressors taught that violated obliga- tions are no trifling matters. FROM SRDRNCLIFFE CAMP ENGLANO Pte. Noble McKee Writes Mrs Slemmon Mote. Wet. SLEM15t0N, Ethel, Ont.— DEAR, FurENli,--Well here I am 3m Etigland. We left Halifax on April 28th and arrived in Liverpool clay 4th. We had a fine trip across with no rough weather. I was .seasick for a few days but after that felt fine. The quarters on board were pretty good and so was the "grub." We had etew at d3 to wait on the tables and clean up the quarters. The only drill we had was physical and it was only half of the time and the last few days we had sports. I was on the Lapland. The 79th Batt, from Brandon were on with us. There were two other transports be- sides the Lapland. We heard after we got here that it had come out in the London papers that the Lapland had been sunk in mid -ocean and all on board lost. Well we arrived safely and saw no signs of danger. After we landed we had a 10 or 1.2 hour run on the train and then a 2 mile march to the camp which is nn the side of a 1 g hill overlookinga valley, We came I1 eotietol•3+e e•1 +++F•I++Q•✓ •++'1 ++ I•d••lr,i, August lat is the Date Owing to the unprecedented rise in the noel of producing a news- peperTAe Posr, in common with the other newspapers in Huron, Pet Ili end Br l 145 PialnCle is pelletl to increase the subscrlptio 1 late from $L00 to $1.50 per anoint and the change will be made on August let, 1010. Between now and then the $1.00 rate wi1l hold good told we look for a large num- bet of these in arrears to take ad- vantage of the intervening weeks, Even at the proposed increase there will be little margin as iton- ly Means a cent a week to the sub- eoriber. We purpose keeping THE POST up to the standard of the best going and sppteciatethe hearty support accorded us in the past 30 years, Save money by paying up now, W. it I I5RR, • Proprietor. ••al••••••••♦••••••♦••••eel ••..••e....••.••....••••... se • • ++ ;"4'1'✓r4.,1'✓e re l'•F✓r ++or'.,✓•✓feeoe✓i•++ • 'Sten . Fair•The Farmers' • LONDON, ONTARIO ••• September 6 th to l e th ,1916 I : BlacksmithT Sliop • (WESTERN ONTARIO'S A POPULAR EXHIBITION ,eEL • 0•. • Art, Music, Agriculture & Amusements A FINE COMBINATION AT LONDONrs EXHIBITION 9; s • A Real Live Program of Attractions Twice Daily • • Two Speed Events Daily • FIREWO•RKS EVERY NIGHT • • • New Process Building. Every Building Full of Exhibits . 1 • .i `• SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto SPECIAL L;COURSION DAYS • • • • • • i Prse Lists, Entry Forme and all Information • o 'John McNeil • from the Secretary. W. J. RCIO, President, A. M. HUNT, Secretary. j 't 1"I!l'di'-R'1 i"f•'t'•!t!i' +l••t+'}••!''d+l•✓r•i1••i•�i• The undersigned is tint pte- 1i•tred to do all kinds of wood - clot k and l/ainling reptile's as well as hmeae-shueing. All my work is guaettnteed, 1f not satisfactory you will confer a fever by returning stupe. PRICES RIGHT. Call toil make yourself at nonce. Gibson's old stand, Ethel, ++++++++✓r++++�i-++✓3-.f.-3.+i'✓.f•, , • 3 as they are in Canada and they twist••••••••••••••••••••••W••.••.•••.••...1...•• • •• and turn so that a fellow has to watch OE else he gets kind of mixed up. The country is fall of soldiers, They ate neatly all Canadians around here, There are companies going away every few days to Fiance. I don't know whethet I can get back to the 71st or not but I want to so I can be along with Thompson and Lucas. They are close atpn resent bet may trot F be very long. Lucas saw Iiarnld Bal trey the other day. Tell some of the fellows to write. Anything front home is cheering. I nhay not be able to answer many though as we haven't much time and lights ate not allowed after dark, Well goodbye and here Is my address. No, 129827 PTE, A. N, iMfcls re, 70th Batt,, 0. E. Fe Inested Farm Oatnp, 1 l hoenCliffe, Kent, Eng, Ptee, Magee and Thompson are now in the trenches and we hope they will j be guarded from danger as they do their part in fighting the battles of the Empire. the great struggle could have seen th welcome that was given us soldiers on 01.1.1ving in London a week ago they might ueli hang their heads in shame as we were met at midnight at Victor is station and then t givenho coffee sandwiches cake toe and after that were bundled into a bih tg motor taken to the Maple Leaf Ginb where a hot bath, clean clothes and a hot flintier were waiting and all this was volun- tary work done by the ladies. The • next move was retiring to a Mee while clean bed which was the first for ten months and any whitey saying that they (multi not sleep in a bed atter being aeoustnrued to the rough life at the front meet have felt a Int different to what we ctid. The time for writing is now over so farewell, Yours truly, M41caOA TtyLUlt. 18 A Ward, 3rd Scottish General Hos. pital, Stobility, Glasgow, Scotland May Slat, 1916, e gravel is very scarce, bot for motoring they et 11 113,3. be b from Jrifeesol to Brt'are, about 23 miles in one hour and fifteen minutes. - I Are enjoying ourselves very 1110011 as weather is n11 v 1 t I( we could 11 tvi sh.n J at twos ov it e s at. night since we camp, which did nor. prevent us from sleep- ing or going about through the day. As this letter is getting ton long I will stop. Youl•s truly, JOSEPH \VILEINEON. Pte. Manson Taylor FROM BAYaRD, IOWA Writes from the Hospital.) DEAR FaIENDs.—\Viil now write few Bees to thank you for two pair horse knitted socks that arrived France a week ago and was so pleas to receive them as they were so mu better and softer than the Gove merit issue and sometimes we 3m our shoes on for days and days twit out getting a chance to ( est our fe Under circumstances like this 3t hard to prevent the feet from besot ing sore and this is where good sec show up to advantage Good fortune seems to travel bunches as within five minutes aft the mail was distributed last Tuesda I received word to be ready to repo for England in the morning and now have the gond fortune to be in hospital in bonnie Scotland, an getting the best of treatment but d not know bow tong we will be kep here as I had my legs hurt near Ypre The doctors, surgeons and nurses a doing wonderful work and seem t perform miracles on some of the boy the way they are patched up, Th soldier in the next bed to -nine wa wounded so badly that the doctor i. attendance said his case was hopeless He wRh covered up with a rubbe sheet to be hulled next morning bu when morning came he was still aliv and at the present, moment he is s' ting smoking and seems to be as hap py as he can be and in a few week' time will he in good shape. Sitting here writing in comfort i eonle contrast to the fetter written t Mrs. bfoGaviu in acknowledgment o those Christmas presents stud it jus seems us though a ahell will go shriek ing past and waken me nut of a hap py dream. As 1 was sitting the las rue on my blanket on the floor of to tent in Ploe at ret woods (called g a ed ( Plug. tr et e outside the b ,air 1 was falling g n tomtits is and mud knee1 tea n • DEAR EnrroR --( wrote you a week a cyan con tetnpleted. We left Bel gr ve of on June 21st at 0 50a. re. for London in and started from the city at 11.15 u. ed 111' for Pot Hewn on and off for eh Chicago at 12 45 art lying at 9 45 p. m. rn- Leaving at 10.30 p 3,1, for Bayard, ve Iowa, 3(10 miles fermi Chicago we Il- arrived at 11,28a. mr. without a change et. on our way. Through Michigan and 38 Indiana they appeared to have had n- too much ram, the furrows on flat es land beingfull of water. Some places we saw a lot of Fall wheat and others in acres of rye and often farmers draw- er ing hay. Did not see much of Illinois Ye as it was night as we hurried along, l.t When we got into Iowa in daylight I things looked better. Some good a corn and some late had been replanted d on account of bad seed. It is the o same here, the early corn on good t land is 3 feet high. Orops here are s, mostly corn and a mixture of oats and re barley and clover and timothy. They o are intending to start to cut clover e next week. Early oats are headed e out and a good crop. Land around • Bayard is vett' hilly. Fall wheat on n high land. Some of the high land 18 very full of rocks of red sand stone. ✓ This is a prairie =tutu with some t timber on the hills and along the,d e creeks. Had a motor ride yearn day t ' 1r , afternoon of about 50 miles to Jaffar- r - son city, Iowa. We paseed theoueh a g g finalevel country of gond land which c I stn informed sells at $200 per acre, t • Did not see one am a of whea.t but Into t o of corn and hogs but only one silo. it 3 Burns in this country ate small only tt t one storey, to hold their hay and a - little oat straw, Some stack their 2 - oats near the barn, thrash it and blow S t E the straw into the barn. They have T ago that a trip through Yankee t CORP. DENNISON WOUNDED The following letter was received Wednesday, June2lst, by J. R. De raison from bis brother, Corp. Deno sol, of the 1Eth Battalion, who 11 been 00 the firing line fee neatly year. The letter was dated June 37 end 10111, and on the 11th of June, h parents at Walton, received a cab from the War t fiice, stating that h had been wounded and had been a milted to Kitchener's Hospital, Si: land. The soldier referred to as Dick was Sergi. R. Cunningham, of Wa 1011, who previously had been decor aced fnr bravery :— DEAR JIM —Received yours all 0. k a few days ago. Many thanks. W got back ft out England last Wednes day inclining, To our sorrow, w found that the Battalion had got into reserve at the front, the pre vious evening. We came tip with th transport that night, and it was sut some walk, nearly eleven smiles tja road we followed, and after 8 days in London it didn't go worth a cent, and Dick Bays ao, too. We are up for a twelve day shift this time, I think. Got a hot recep- tion the very first clay we were up. There is a scrap going on on our left and we ate getting our share of the shells right now, but so fits only one man in 0. Company has been hull, and it was only a match. Our artillery gave Fritz what was coming to hits last night and they are keeping (p the good work today. Ail night long they kept a steady tain of high explosives and shrapnel going over to keep the Boches from forget- ting us. Speaking of nerve, I saw the Huns shelling one of one batteties yester- day,and theywere ve a wain their heavy- weights v - g icily weights for the job. The shells were rapping all around the guns but he novel) let u Yp lelurniug the Ger- nuns' fire. Sonne of our fellows were eased at the guns the flee was so lose, but that battery is at work his morning as fresh as ever. Believe ue when I say we have great faith 1 nue artillery, even if they do borrow •ruble for ns sometimes. Dick and I went to Blighty an May 1st, arriving in' London at 6 p. m. unclog and had a real good time. tree of us went out to see Inc•Klein ha fin e stretch ehnf country lutttr 9 t/t n the train The people here are most- ly gardeners by what I have seen so far, I sate a lot of hop fields on the way from Liverpool. There seems to be lots of work about growing them, The fields have poles driven into the ground about 10 feet apart and tied with cords 5e that it is all a sort of net- work overtop, It certainly is a die Parent countryfrom Canada. It is all green and looks fine. As to the war, everybody here seems to be connected with it in sotne way while in Canada the only ones who really think of the war are the once) with a soil of close relative who is away or in training. I am not sorry I came and sometimes I feel rather ashamed of myself when I go up town and see the fellows who have come before me going around with all arra or leg off. It would do sortie of the Pellote In Oanada good to see them, I was to church last Sun- day for the fleet time' for about two months and it made me think of home and the Y. 3)3, B. O. In Ethel. 1 would like to drop in there for Sunday School some day, I am Certainly thankful for the time I spent in Sun- day School for it hag helped me in a good many wave and I never realized it so much as 1 did after landing it in England, We are close here to the channel and the zeppelins mune over here sometiwee but it Is pretty weil guarded by the British airmen. Air• ehtpa can be seen in the skyaimoet at anytime, On Clear days we can sea the coast of France and hear a slight boom of the guns, The money over here seemed very funny at first bob .G have kind of got on to the run of it how. I think as much of a penny hetet as 7 did of a nickel in Oanada, The roads here are not nearly so evitle t placesand o acid variety our batter- ies and those of the Germans were ex- changing a few shells which were not falling very far away as a piece of one carne through the tent and hit the floor where the letter was being writ- ten a few minutes before. The weather on the Western front has been waren and dty of late and the mud is feat disappearing, bet even the good weather has some dieadvaut- ages aa it is hotel to get chinking water now and it is remarkable how the lice have increased It is a good thing that some of the dugouts and shacks are securely built tie some rimming it would be a ease of svaken- ing up and find yourself sitting in the enemies' litres, We are all hoping the war will soon be river and we hear wild ,sports of peace negotiations but judging from the fighting that the Oanadiane have bad during the past three months ted looking at the casualty list the enemy apparently atilt have lots of shells het our con(itinns are considerably differ- ent from the time the Canadians were in Ypres before as our artillery is both 80 efficient and pleritifnl that every time the enemy starts anything we finish it and it gives one rt feeling of confidence to feel the earth shake be- neath you and a second titer the enemies Lreeehee flying into the air. Besides there is no tear of gas now as the respirators that are issued are haveperf ever. been ebect eused, of ainW3st 11 ll gt3.0 cloat se iii ng nda wishing you lf) edyend to tof theevery- war. it is simply worldsrfnl the good work being done by the Institutes and Iced andas thenOolonieenalndnif Great of the people who haste not assisted at all in no drive -way into their barns but fill the centre hayand tie the cattle attic round outside the hay.Cattle tie are mostly He clotd ; bogs, s Poland C 1 a and Mime Jersey. Horses are chiefly Percheron wills a little hotting blood mixed. Roads are chiefly mod as atTnplow hospital a week ago to•clay and found rd him looking ,kin flee, never Saw him looking better, except t3. f r the empty sleeve, which I a glad to say the left one, Going on page is a. k., but coining back is not, Going over they con- . pell'd 08 to wear life belts, but corn- ing back we made pillows of thein as i t olid 1' s Li' t O n' t licit In a t t• e I bei' ' Ie vin 1 the Ohauuel to be more 8itf�e the❑ uegi• t trenches. We stayed at a private i hotel, while in London, and how -we I despised that alarm cluck when it tang us tip at six a. m. last Tuesday tweeting, we tried for a few winks more but. 0 th lir ler insisted sled 1 and ' few min in a ales We e we• (e at the cation saying Goodbye to our ftiendy. I think the bnysreturuing from pass feel like the fellow going to jail, especially if the passage is rough, But now that we are back and have got dawn to work again, it is o, k, and we begin to look ahead for the next holiday which I hope will not be nine tnnnthe ie teaming as title one was. But here we stand a chance of getting a trap to England on short notice. Two of the chaps elm were over with us came back Tuesday, are o0 the way to Blighty again, one ss Rh eight shrapnel wounds 3(1 his l shoulder, and the other gut a much nastier one. Oni April 1631, I had fourteen men in my section, live of these now remain, the test at•e wrmmded or sick, two had to be taken away from the front and given jobs at the rear more to their liking. If I don't get to Blighty in the next month or two, I am going to apply J'nr a cornmiseion ; Isbell have had sufficient experience. But not much use talking in months where I am writing this, as only seconds count. Its surprising to know how much lead a man can stop and live to tell abotitit. I saw a boy walk nut of the trenches this morning with four slu'apuel wounds in his leg, just above the knee. Be was only leaning on another lad, and smiting from ear to ear. They seem to be having a lot of itonble filling up the 101st Huron Battalion to full strength. If they really need ,nen, why not pass con- scription and take thein all. .But they likely will, on the day that peace is declared. What a happy thought. I would rather be out here on the line than doing brigade or divisional training in England. But inthis life we are never satisfied. When in London, Ont., we wanted to leave for England, got there then longed for 3 France. Now we are not satisfied when ei our grata shell the Huns and less satisfied when they don't. But here's hoping that the long looked for and talked about drive of a big scale soon states. til. When we make an advance on a narrow front, they turn about four hundred guns on us and the trenches are blown U ata I could ul d nava knocked a bigtop in London ' down when Ile tried to us tell that 1 the Huns were slim t of shells. They threw more than four hundred at one ocul tlees ( which stationed Jnaol0 0tl3veer, aleo HEAT FLAsHEs obi( to 1011 you Hutt syn are net ut all shot int his line of goods either, Act net i lel y 111511 1011111(111171 10niilfg 1 hat his he(ttely fired fifteen hluulred r• tinily 1,181 03E10. Well JIM, 1 hese some avowing go - Ing oft outside, so trill have to flolall later. 31tdgirlrn, June. 3, 1910 They got 3,(R yesterday, dins, gond and well no the batik of lite right, leg between blot enol kola but, the dodo aaye the bone le We, amd I 11.111 lucky. 1 wile dreasing Sergeant Sivainsbuty's head when got mine, 'Pbey got poor Dick just It ointment after tiu'nngh I he leftlung just above the hem t. Ile died ab. ut 511 hour after. Thera 35075 only i'e n( r 1' hs left in tate 3u'smch mid the Butts sierl- ed In come in, but o e held (hale cif again altd again with bombs and rifles, until f3ually nue artillery tend machine guns got the range told that settled the seine. I tree in charge of (what was left of three sections of our Platnnn—fe'Ur teen and one of them wnuntled like myself. As 8(011 ((a Dick and Gent ge were dead we left the teeneh, the boys dragged me along where it was weigh, but I had to hobble along (where the trench )was good. I got u stretcher about five huudled yards 10 the rear, The medical officer told m(e I was due for five months' rest, at least and unless, in case of poisoning my wound was (1nt dengefoue, 1 leave for England today. It is jest a week ago today, Dick and I left Lon- don, and if Dick were.pnly here now I would be ft .int happier boy than 1 was last Tuesday., Yrml a, BERT. Belgium, June 10. THE WESTERN FAIR September Sth to 18th London's popular Exhibition prom- ises to be better patronized than ever, this year. The management is plan - ping larger and better things for September next than have ever been undertaken before, The new prncees building pentuises to be a hive of dust' les and considerable space is al• ready taken. A new system of ad- mission at the gates will be adopted by means of Hely coin tutnatyles, Change booths twill take the place of ticket booths and the public will be admitted by depositing twenty -flue cents at the turnstyles, Children and those adding tickets will he admitted through a special gate for the put- pose, if space of any kind is required application should be made to the Secretary at once. Prize Lists and all information on appliaatintl to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, On- tario. 1 Steer Strayed eeusieAtr from sthithundersigned nclorwiwhite markings and mall horns. Information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received. GEO BARER• Phone 524 Cranbrook. I Teacher Wanted 1 Normal Teacher wanted for S. S. No. ] N els Townahtp Applicant to state salary and i send testimonials. Duties to commence after vacation. Send applications to SAS. W. 80077, Blyth P. 0. - Farming Prospects In manydlatr3ets are not good, with eaeess(ve ,ming preventing seeding, etc. You eau earn good wages in various manuf8oturing trades— all branebes for young Women and men. Help out finances at home. Belp supply our soldiers with necessary clothing, tear muni- tions, ate, xmploymerlt Por Whole familiea— workers overl4 years old. write 9ECRE TARY BOARD RD OR TRADE, HESPELEB, Ont, Farm fora S 1 e The 60 nem grass farm, N34 Lot 26, Con 6, Grey Township, is offered for sato, Excellent pasturage and water all the your. Poee0s81on can be given at once. ELIZA n. LA 070NT, Phone 9412 Admi'Iistratrtx, Ethel P. 0. M DIZZY, NERVOUS rs. Wynn Tells HQw Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change e of Life . Richmond, Va. '--"After taking seven bottles of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com« pound I feel like a new woman, I al- ways hada headache during the Change. of Life and was aleo troubled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time— dizzy spells, nervous feelings and he at flashes. Now I am in better health than I ever was and recommend your remedies to all myfriends. "—Mrs-LENA WYNN, 2812E. 0 Street, Richmond, Va. While Change of Life is a most crit- ical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, end normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, ationr variable ap- petite, petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, MAO THISTLE 2 041 48971 A, T. R. The Grand Circuit 0800 gtallton, ffinn Thin. Ile, is the budget horaa that was ever Offered for entwine in thin part of the country. )lo ,Deed throusb the largest racing olroule In the world and defeated the Grand Circuit eters no Mar as ar defeated hien Mac Thistle 2 nays is alto n full brother to Independence Boy 20'4 the only two full brothers out of one dam, both with marks of 255 or better. Erne Thl+t to 2 ON has himself been i lien In 201, lF in 6't seconds. Mae Thistle is a grand big -brown stallion. he is n made-to-order horse, having 8120, gnal(ty, individuality, brain and breeding. Will stand at his own barn, Blyth, this season lura timbal ;mother of mares at 6:000 to In- sure. Accommodation tondo for mitres from a distance. Write for folder of breeding and full partioelurs to . f,.0,CfARLLS WORTH or TB08. COULTER, Ely Oh, Ont. CUMBERLAND GEM 10978 (199891 Enrolment No. 11307 Inspected and Approved. JOHN J. MOOAVIN, Prop. This well bred horse will stand for service during the present 8ennnn at his own stables. Leadhu.y. Lot 22, Con. 19, No14.111op. Cults frown link horse coon lot prizes at Clin- 30nand Seaforth Spring Rales. . The People's Column For Sale Groh( Warehouse with horsepower elevator, scales, carte, floor cars, 48. Alan part of Lot 80, (km, 5, Township of Nor. ria, 20 acres, adjoining the Village of Brussels, end 6 building lots on Turnberry street. Por partleulers apply to the owner. J. LECRIE. Farm for Sale The undersigned offers for sole Itis 150 acre form, being lt1.8 Lot 14 and W3lLot 15, Con, 5, 1 'CO15'? LaU 1A Cot, 0 Grey township, Boron cl. fl'ta lector is n noere form. Abort 70 i floras under 010(1 (81 other lots, balance pea- , hire barb Gond brink k ho e bank atilt heel, n•itl"•i tidmill an a t dtvterinboth house and stables; litter carrier, 4eo. Good orrhsrd and farm t0 A 1 shape. Only ba mile to school ; rural telephone and rural mail. 131111801113 for eeilingpoorhenitIt. Poesesafon at mice ifde- Aired. Good share ofprineip(e could be lett on faun For !lather particulars ripply on prem. Nes to P. d. IIISE, Phone 407 EOPthel P. 0. ®.e..•e.eeees :1•.•.••e•..06 ••••••••••0®•ieOQ•66m•!•••6seest9.me.se.•1 • 9 • 0 • • e A a e +` • • �•••3344i+•+•44.1.0'i'•d'•'i'N'•••'i•.+•+.+•+•+•$•+•+•+•'F•+.,1. •, e © A Pocket Full of •• . 0• s ▪ ~ • • \1 • r •Ko dak •�d r I t�ilil0lalfl*f • 3At + D • • I . • IDo ,t, • a • We will Develop your Films •s + Means a Bushel Pull of Fun ALL THE NEW THINGS FROM THE KODAK FACTORY IN STOCK by Up•to-date Methods • • J, Ra Wendt, JEWI?LER & • ENGRAVER ; P. AMENT Wroxeter, Ont. + • q e •• • •• Value -in -head Motor ChevroletQ■ ou r i ty "The Product of Experience" 1 I g • • s • • • •• e 0 0 m a e • e° b Powerful and Quiet Running ro Oshawa Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and Side ur taiHarm Clear Vision Ventilating•\wind Shield, -Speedometer, Electric Starting andtLightingteCtriC System, Anneetee anti License .Brackets,• NOTE.•--Owlrig to the great demand for this Car, we would suggest pinging your order early to ensure deliver• • We use the Stewart Speedometer. Two -unit "Auto -Lite" Starting . y Sys - tern, with Bendix Drive, came typo and grade as used on the high-priced cars, A complete line of Repairs will always be in stock, Agent • Brussels 5+•444..4 ,44+•+•4 34,•+•44 .44.144.44.44+44.+••t•• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• a••i0iee•bs•11ee.•hr •tse•rtlr gra