The Brussels Post, 1917-2-22, Page 4be firxtz5ek pest
Silt HENRY DRAYTON $ays the Equip.
newt of tete C, P. R, and G 1'. 1. is 50
per rent bel1,v normal, heviug I'eeu al•
THURSDAY, nee 22. 5917 1>wed to tort dawn. We notice that
- there was no rednetlen in paaseeger or
PLAN for Spring a ork and work your freight rotes however, they were not al -
plata, lowed to toboggan at the same tithe. 11.
WHAT are you acro to aid the r is about time the Government took a
g Lm look at the charters if offs de
pire's cause ? ers aput a
kink into the too free hand d splayed iu
WHAT do you think Roosevelt would management. Rights aId privileges
have done In the war situation had Ile should not be one sided even if M. P's.
been Presicleut of the U. S. in rote and clo travel on passes.
2917?
Le'rreas from soldier boys are always
welcome, so long as they can be deciph-
ered. Some of them are a sort of a
Chinese puzzle to make out.
EVERY loyal Briton should doff his hat
to the heroes iu the trenches. 't`ltey
deserve the hest treatment the Nation
can give. They are real heroes and say
little about it.
No mistake was made in the choice of
Stewart Lyon, of the Toronto Globe, as
representative of the Canadian Press at
the battle front. He possesses wisdom.
Ability and industry, three elements al-
ready clearly demonstrated.
Timex market has changed theold time
bean soup from the regular bill of fare
to one of the luxuries to be found on
the table of the affluent, Prices canter
Irons $6 25 per bushel at Toronto to
$7 0o at Montreal. Fortunate is the
man who has a good crop.
WOMEN'S enfranchisement is on the
way s and, r if Harron County 3 M•
P. P's• will vote for it ? The measure
should es'iy will a sweep, The war
has proven the ability of the women
folk to deal with questions of import-
ance if no other evidence was forthcom-
ing, By all means give the women the
right to the ballot,
DON'T put this issue of THE PosT
away until you read the article "Has
the churce lost its grip ?" Every
church worker should study what it says
looking toward improved methods and
getting out of ruts, People who are
lazy about accepting the offer -"Go
work to -day in my vineyard" ought to
pursue the article in the hope of a stim-
ulation to activity in a great cause need-
ing their whole hearted help. If it were
react to con re ration
s and Y uo
g L Ye
nog
People's S:,cieties it would be time well
spent.
BY the emphasis now placed on back-
yard gardening by city and town there
should be something doing in 1917.
The price of meats and otber so-called
staples tor the dinner table would not be
so badly missed if a good supply of fresh
vegetables, home grown, can be substi-
tuted. Medical testimony not only ap-
proves of such a change but strongly
commends the curative qualities of
garden "sass" iu eliminating many of
the ailments that flesh is heir to. Polish
up your hoe and rake and get near to
Nature.
DIRECTORS of Fall' Fairs should ar-
range generous things along the line of
admission of children to the Show
grounds. We would not be afraid to
e
s
pro phv that a free ticket to every
school
u
pupil under re years of age, plus
a good program of sports for them, will
not reduce the gate receipts nor put the
coin on the wrong side of the ledger
when balance day comes. Of course
good weather and proper advertising
are two necessary essentials to help
write success on the Fair. Why not try
the plan for 1957 ?
IT is doubtful if tbe increase of honor-
ary titles in Canada is a matter for
thanksgiving. john Ross Robertson,
the well known proprietor of the 'Cor -
onto Telegram bas set an example iu bis
refusal of such honor and in declining a
Senatorship that is worthy of following
• Weldo not expect many who are proffer-
ed the glory will esy Nay. We are too
prone to desire the gold braid and the
glitter but the dignity is largely lost if
tbe preferment grows too rapidly.
Long ago Esquire stood for something
above the ordinary but lo day everybody
of the male persuasion is a Squire,
Canada has little room for class distinc-
tion unless it is earned by some act or
characteristic that gives it real value,
Vann clearly has it been demonstrated
that the motor truck and ear instead of
being merely a vehicle of . pleasure tills
the bill as a practical necessity in a
manner that thoroughly demonstrates
its mission to mankind. The price may
be too high to make its service common-
place but the day
will conae m when the
evietlom of cutting down the figure and
making general use of the motor pro-
pelled vehicle will be made apparent to
the manufacturer. The fact is to -day
International linos add huurireds of
dollen to Lite machines, Is this go id
policy ? Should a few millionaires be
created or should the publ°e be permitted
to c10 their buying where they please?
The great European war has signally
placed the stamp 0t approval on the
utility of the motor,
WHAT airs the ordinary ben might pat
on If eapable of understanding market
values in the egg trade. Here we are
jogging ou toward the est of March and
q'tutations holding up from 40 to 6o cents
per dvzau, according to the geographical
location of inn. domicile Somebody
rises to remark teat everybody should
keep a hen. just so but if this wiseacre
will scrutinize the grain market he will
notice that the board bill for her henship
will cost a pretty penny and to withhold
a varied bill of fare is to curtail sour
omelet supply. So there
P12E01111R MARTIN, of Saa(tatellewan,
wild by the wry is au old IIuron County
buy, is on the fight back to clean up
tricky politicians by asking the trans-
gressors to step down and out. No poli-
tical party should be weighted down by
fellows who can scarcely lie straight in
bed I. takes moral backbone In set tip
a worthy standard but the idea that M,
P's and M. P. P's were elected to t 111 e
merely lot graft or lining their pockete
would soon undergo a change if such
tricksters knew just as soon as they play-
ed such a role elf wou'd come their head
Iu too many instances bribes have been
accepted, relatives handspiked into
offloa and public respect and economy
east to the winds and yet this same class
of manipulators were voted into cilice
time after time, The cure is in the
hands of the electorate and men who are
untrue to integrity should have an op
pertunity of s`udying true manhood
outside of legislative halls and mitres a
salary supposed to repaid to honest men
who will do justly with their position
and nut barter their post for H thy
lucre
\>'No among our statesmen and seers
is to cipher out a wvonkabie pas to :eme
dy the present fuel shortage that has
worried rt d so many peo le in this count, t ?
P
un, Y
What is the cause of the shrinkage ?
Some saylabort
shortage, others iutffici-
eney in railway service, while others are
of opio'on tbat depending ou foreign
soil for our supply is the root of the
trouble. Possibly the war is the chief
raison but before the war there were
occasions on which the public was on
the ragged edge for months. Years ago
when wood was plentiful it was a differ-
ent prop ,sition. 'lb day With possibly
9eee of tbe people using coal and the
d f eulty of purchasing wood we should
not be dependent on whim or inability
to keep transportation facilities up to
date. To own the railroads would do
little good if the 1•ars were put up at the
mines. Natural gas users have
shivered this Winter by the shortage of
that commodity aid also in the fear that
there would be a cessation to this mod-
ern method of supplying; heat and light,
It is no laughing matter in zero weather
n
t be scraping the r
p corners of your
coal
g
bin and the supply hundreds of miles
distant. lite famine has been so wide-
spread it is a question calling for soher
thought and conclusive action if pos-
sible.
A Newsy Letter from B. C.
DEAR MR. KERR,-Hearing-indirect-
ly that you are awaiting She receipt
of a letter futon me, 1 will use a little
apace in your welcome paper if I may.
131itish 00111110)1a is a big Province -
big in size and bigger still in natural
resnnrees, 1'le West as a whole is to
wonderful country with possibilities
and a future that has no rival. Before
I left the East years ago, it eeemed to
me (and 1 know to others also) that to
go "nut West" was like going to some
far distant land. One of our Mission-
aries here in 13• 0, was in Totem eo and
being asked by a well intentioned lady
of that city, if he ever saw her lion out
West, fngaired where the son was
living. She said she thought he was
near Rat Portage (now I{ennra.)
'Phase of tie wile, live nut in this Pro-
vince leak hack comma the mountains
anti prairie and nee old Ontario as if
it were only to few miles away. Ai -
though a few thousand toiler] distant,
we get one mail 5 days from Poron50,
if it comes vitt G. T. P. Another er-
roneous idea some people have about
B, 0. is in regard to the climrate. It
borders on the warm Pacific but that
by no means says that all 13, O. is
warm in temperature, Trus it ie
tvarlrt and mild at the Onast, but re-
member that B. 0. is 700 miles wide
and 1000 miles long Net t1) and South,
The interior etiolate is very similar to
the prairies. A t 100 miles from Prince
Rupert, o1 Lite new G. T. P, the clime
et a fa very much like old Ontario, At
time of writing we are having a regu-
trat Ontario blizzard, that has tied up
the railroad in particular shape. Last
July and August were as warm as any
harvest day in the least,
To those win know me se a "one-
einie 13ruseelile" 1 might say that I am
engaged in llellesion work on an Indian
Reserve on the bank of the Skeena eh
river, 100 mires Nast of Prince Rupert, eat
on the (1 T, P, Them arc many such co
Iridian villages on Lille river, the only of
means of traneportatioll the Indians ly
had previnue 50 theooming of the it'nn
horse, This is the ltatnous Skeels a
river on white) ao Many salmon cau-
lleries rue located, We get the
hpriilg" the largest -salmon of all,
which Weighs los high as 75 Ilia, ; the
'if -Sockeye," the class which ie tiled fur
the choice canned salmon. :Chia be a
much smaller Iisfl than the runner
and usually weighs about 7 or 8 pound.
'Chen there are the •'Steelhead, ()Dere
and Dog Salmon" -varieties wliol are
used for the pmol•(' grades of canned
semen). Besides these there is a deli-
cious variety of salmon trent, which
can be caught anywhere off the lank
with rod and litre, So you see we
have am labundgaut supply of fresh Ifah
the entire year.
I ata le full charge of this Mission,
Kitselae Indian village, tvhioh is under
the Methodist church, My work is
toweling the village ennool and bold-
ing services and a S. S. on the Sab-
bath, The Indi,tus of this Ilentl are
honest, law-abiding and take a keen
ineereat in the wink of the septal and
church. The work from a spit itual
standpoint is vel y gratffy'ing indeed,
Tie war is effeet.ing ala in men)/
ways, just as IL is in other ports,
P1 '85 are ligh lu regard to lvieg,
but not any higher than in the Last.
80 many of our men have gone, sortie
never Lo return. I am very glad to
say our Province stepped in line with
others along Prohibition lines, Laet
September we voted for the abolition
of the bar, and as a Civilian vote. car-
ried it by is large majority. The pii-
vilege of voting was given to the sol.
diets nveaaeaa and at home. As the
returns from the evet•seaa vote are
jiISt corning in now, it appears that
some "mn0ked" work has been hone,
hot the Prolilitinnists are rail for a
"dry" Province and are going to get
it 'There was also a change of Gov-
ernment last September, which was
badly needed, Of Norse "ta new
hrnuln sweeps clean" but it lit to be
hoped that the 11858 "plat fro u1" of the
Liberal party will be put into force
and enforced.
Thanking ton foe the emcee I have
taken in your paper, which ie e. wel-
come visitor each week, 1 Lem.ti 5,
Yours sineeI'ely,
J. 11. YOUNG.
Church Lest Its Grip ?
Read what Rev. W. K. Shearer
says -What's Wrong?
I count myself highly privileged in
being invited Lo speak oil a topic
which vitally affects so lenge a pat L of
our population ; my only regret being
Glut I do not feel equal to the task.
But as I have been interested in the
subject of Rural Life for smile year's,
when the committee in its n dsdonl or
tinwisdoin inviLed me to prepare a
pryer> It I felt T could not t lefts e.
rP 5
It' the rural problem n is w 1151 Pt esi-
i
deait riot llrfleltl 11114%; 't is,
tILhink
lie is tight) to !Li:detain on the land a
chase of people which fairly represents
our best idents-industlfal, political,
social and ethical - then the rutal
problem is all important, for, fortun-
ately, one half of our population is
still in the country. However, it is
not the lural pt•oblem in its length
and breadth I am asked to discuss,
but only one phase of it, The Church
and Rural fife. I understand T atm
given those. two terms -Ohm eh and
Rural Lite -bo deal with the relations,
actual or ideal, whiell exist betwse,
11) •m, and I will endeavor to confine
myself closely L0 Unit subject, anti
seek as they present themselvea to me
to touch some of its salient featuree
after spending a number or years in
the seat. chinch in a small country
village with four denominations rep-
resented in it.
PLACE OF CHURCH IN LIFE
1. The place of the church in rural
lite ; and that place, in my opinion,
should be a central one. One 17135erlll
for saying so is, as Carlyle said about
a roan that hi veli ion or n -
s n n r 1"-
K el
glen is the primary
thing about him
and entirely determines all he rest
him,
so itis with the church and its rural
conmuo1Ly. The (Murch stands there
represenLillg religion and its place is
the oenia'e of Lhe community, and its
lite. Some speak of the school as the
best centre of cotnrnuuity life, but
education is not the central thing in
the life of a man or re cornuruniey ; it
is religion. Tu me the idea that scbool
is the 08011( will work out wrongly.
leducaLion, largely unmoral, will not
produce the beat type of life, as Ger-
many shows us tred,ty.
Thera would be no difference of
opinion in this matter, 15 in each vil-
lage or rural ommnetnily there were
only one church, It is because Lhe
revel community isnfiiinted with three
of four churches, that we tern to seek
another centre lu Dot :whore, which all
the people support, I have observed
that writers on the 00111try movement
divide lite two parties els to its aim.
One party says it is to pt'ndnrte the
beat type of citizens and civilization ;
the other that itis to 1011111 the King-
dom of (incl, The fleet is the civic
way of reaching the end ; the other is
the religious. Lint the only way to
develop the hest type of citizens, or to
build the Kingdom of God, is to have
religion al the centre of 1151..
I have dwelt, on Iiia, 51,1. T sea men
who too eageely winking for 1%11%1 bet-
terment, but they fight shy of the
Muesli aras an ally. Some do this be-
cause they have no use for religlnu,
and others lecaune they think the
chureh stands aloof fr on all that is
not strictly religions, lest s11e soil hes ,
garments.
wring (1F Vete ell resole
2. The work of the church far rural
life- e can it serve
rural e I'f
t ?
Flow shall it relate iteelf to 1 ural life ?
The answer will depend 011 a Man's
idea of the 01111 oh, and as I have no
time tier desire to electing than goes -
tion, T can only state my views, viz,
that the church le an agent, an 011(an-
izati011 to hufid rho Kingdom of God
in the world, and parts nal, Ador>tieg
that ate my position, the anstvar to
the question, how Omelet the church
relate itself to Aust life ? is that it
null 1011511 it tail from centre to err-
rnfrwnes. The elmeel1 in >a rural
0rtntnn1y is to build the Kingdom
God there where it le, and not metes -
to build a congregation or a de-
nomination, And ifit. ls to do tha
It wast toucft every lawful heinau
terest, and claim It. for the Kiugduw
for there is no rightful human 11ae
eel that lies, outside the Khtgdme of
(sod.
And that le where the mai ehnleh
fails to.day. It is not doing that ; it
is not even trying to, do that, it does
not even see that it ought to do it. It
is silk seeking to advance only the
purely 1elfgi>us interests of men, and
all others tare deemed secular which
the chnr'eli must 11Ot tounil, except in-
direetly. Of course if the (Murch re-
forms individual sten, it Must iel-
prove life, but the idea held is that IL
1111155 not qim at hum twiny; life.
I eowtetG IS 'WORSHIP
The
t•
r
l'he rural church is still clinging to
the idea that its work is to reach the
soli of the man, but not his body nor
his environment, This is a lingering
trace of the Monkish idea that the
burly sl>onld be almeed and society
Aniline() in order that the soul could
be caved. The t•utal church believes
lira ib is a good thing to bind up the
wnnnds of the lulu by the wayside,
,lad Parry him to the inn, but it does
nor believe that ib should clear the
Jericho Nerd of rabbets turd not need
to lie .ham .1 playing the good Santat•i-
The rural chat ch does not believe
that if "the plowing of the wicked ie
sin", that the. plowing of the iiglteoue
may be worship. It does nut concern
itself about plowing at all. IL be-
lieee1 that "tile earth is the Lard's
etc.," but it does not seem to believe
that Ile nares whether llie tenants
take good care of 1111 property, ordig
our 0511;101 they 11111, and been wove
on when it by ex L•nnslr d or given aver
to weeds. Tin church believes lith
•9 he cattle on a t housnnd hills are
His," but it sloes not seem to think
He ceu'es whether they at scrawuey
or well natured, To show any inlet'
est there would be secular,
FAIH:1E11S' CLUB AND TILE KINGDOM
The rata) church does not realize
that the Kingdom grows in any other
way than by the conversion of nidi•
viduitli, We all know that is funda-
mental, bet Freeman bag well pointed
nat that the Kingdom grows when the
chute]) ds raised to a position of re
spies, influence and efficiency, so that
the heeligione man is made to feel
Melo is to :twee in its life that he tote
not ; that theKiukdoln grows when
every local orgtanizaLiou- Women's
Institutes, Fit iners' Clubs, etc:. -i•
dominated by Christian ideals and no
1 Moe that it gr >tvs by creating tut en-
virienneut a here it is easy to do right
and 11'1111 1.0 do writing,
I believe the church should touch all
that affects hornet' life, work, play,
home, citizenship- all these n>alte
character, and thm eenrrh is interested
in theft all because of that fact. It,
work 551st always hegira with the in-
dividual, butit should not end Lhere.
Liberty Ly istint asand he
ap tet
eearl]
particle has no vital relation titl the
other. IL is an or n
ga to izeti Lion in which
men are members nue of a noeher and
infleencing each other. Hence every
socita1 group, social force and social
condition needs to be reached by the
church. In the parable of the leaven
the whole lump is to be leavened and
the church is the hand to put the
leaven in the meal of world life,
DOW TO:DO IT
A second question rises, how stall
the church 11111012 all enact life, and
yet be time to its great mission ? If
iI is to reach out to all life and serve
all human interests, is there not dan-
ger it will lose itself and fail t0 keep
far lo the front its great task of mix-
ing for the religious well-being of
1111011 ? How shall le touch all life and
still he evangelical ?
(a) 13y furuishiug ideals for the in-
dividual and the community. 'Phe
cdnnch is the happy custodian of Lhe
highest 101111 0055 inspiring ideals the
world knows, both individual and
social, and it is to touch all life first
and chiefly by keeping before Wren
these ideals, To the individual itis
to say"Be ye "
perfect even, eu ole. "do
p
as yuu would have ()Glees do > to cul'
And to the community the church
must say that ever since Moyes and
Israel assembled at >1it. Sinai, the
social ideal for the world is the King-
dom of God. That social ideal the
Lotti took over as His. In Iiia first
utterance after Hie baptism, He called
men to "repent for the Kingdom Is at
Maul," and after the ResuereCLion IIe
epnko things concerning the King-
dom, with all its institutions and
orgrwizatious tilted by Christian ideals
Jfl4`�
S YEARS
HE SUFF[ED
"FM -a -fives" Made Him Feel
As If Walking On Air
On0,T,,0, Oa'v,, Nov. 28th. 1914.
"For over two years, I was troubled
with Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack of
Appeltle and Headaches. One Clay I saw
your sign which read 11 Jereit-a-tines
malt0 you feel like walking on air."
This appealed to 1110, so I decided to
try a box. In a very short time, I
began to feel better, and now Ifeel fine.
111alve agoodappetite, relish everything
I eat, and the 1leadaclies aro gone
entirely. I recommend this pleasant
fruit medicine to all my friends".
DAN MoLNAN.
500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e,
At all dealers or sunt postpaid. by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
enol nlntives. The ohne oh can keep
ever before its rural' constituency,
the great ideal we have that a mem-
mueil y should be It1101911 as la pall, of
the Kingdom, with ideals and laws
embed led in 0m'social fabric, That is
perhaps the g, eat way the ehnr01 can
touch all human life.
But itis nut commonly done ; reli-
gion is proclaimed its an individual
matter solely, and the social teaching
of elle Bible ie passed by. It rests
with us minute y chin e12 folk to strive
to see the social side of the Bible
Leaching( and press it hove. It would
b8 strange if God had not furnished
any social ideal to Inc)l,
(ti) The church can touch its con-
stituency by providing wotkets to en-
able it to realize their ideals, The
gl elle. law of the Kiugdoul is, "he is
greatest who set vee most, and he is
Hast who is servant of tall." And the
(aural must lay on the consciences of
denu-whets the duly of seeking the
Kingdom. When the average elan
reads, "seek ye first the Kingdom and
its leghbeoua1ees," lie thtllks it means
be sure of your personal relation and
he seldom thinks it means that to
snake the Kingdofn come on eeu'tll is
his Hest business, before all other law-
ful acLiallies.
CHIIRCH IS AN IN. FIRMAR5-
The difficulty ie the church is too
often an dnfirnlary instead of a fight-
ing for co, One hesitates to give out,
"Likea nighty a'rny 100ves the
chin ell of God" ; it (marls so noticed,
and helps to chlot°fortu men's con-
sciences, The church ">
1 t
urch mu L
s be wade
to ee0 that it is to provide wor kers
when will go out to convert its com-
munity into a section of the Kiegelcnl,
and there would be inspiration in
this.
As long as the rural church thinks
only of the 1 eligious aspect of life, its
Its care, it is not easy to find service
for each and all, but if the church is
to build the 1Kingdonl to bring every
interest under its laws, there is a work
for all that is wm•ll> while, that ap-
peals to active men and women. It
(Oontiuued on pitge 6)
Fan ing
Screens
--err
I am prepared to refit old
Screens or supply new ones for
Fanning Mills.
Prices for Sinal] Screens -
When owner brings frame.,.. 50c
When frame is supplied,,,, ,.. 75c
Long Screens -
eV hen frame is brought 755e
When frame is supplied $1.00
Now is a good time to have them at-
tended to. Satisfaction guariuteeci,
S. 0
111
e Ethel
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
A -T" 171-11E FRONT.
• tl
F Cilto .SPI
AR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
encs.
•,eve . ........... .
25.00
FOR
$27.50
60.00 " 48.00
'800.00 " 88.00
INDIVIDUAL PURCHASES LIMITED '1'O 51500.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ANY BANK
OR ANY MONEY ORDER POST OFFICE
F'1 NANO re DEPARTMt4NT
OTTAWA
.IAN. 5, 1917
Farms for Salle
The Undersigned ell'ers for ealn 1115 150 sore
farm, being Lot 5, Con. l9 and 1115 60 acres.
being BM Lot 8, 008. 18, In the Township of
Grey, Baron County. On the fornt•r le ,n good
brim, house end a good barn with wall and
Henault stabling, also n driving shed with wall
and cement slablh,g This farm bee 16 acres
15>'belnbnrd,i>ded 10onFan plowing done and
hay and grass 1 e
driiied
well and good goo,
latter farm leelseeded down to rime oTle
with
running ,',water, good fences and 'a good barn.
Both fn ruin are in good condition, For fnr•
Iher mirth:olars 1111 10 111100, terms and condi.
tions apply on the proofses or write
GEO BLARE.
Phone 9215 BrusseIe P- 0,
Notice to Creditors
111 OP ml'ler ,f the estate of Alfred
iamr> Lowy, late of the Village of
R'ussels, in the County ul Huron,
hr ok'ayer, deceased.
NotIes is hereby given pursuant to "The Rc.
vised Statutes of Ontario, that all creditors
and others having claims egetlst the sslnte of
the said Alfred ,lames Lowry, who died o, or
about the 1211) day of January, A. 1) 1017,
aro required on or before the 241h cloy of Feb-
ruary A. D 1017, to send by post prepaid or
deliver to Eliza Jane Lowry or J. J. Gilpin, of
the Village of Brussels, the Execrators of Ute
last Will and Testament of the Bald de-
deoea'ed, their Glirlethun and surnames,
addressee and desorlptions, the frill pardon -
lora or their claims, the statement of their ac.
counts and the mature of the securities (151111y)
held by them.
And farther talc° notioe that altar such ]oat
mentioned date the said Executors will
proceed to distribute the 11.m -door the deceased
among Ole parties entitled thereto, having re.
Bard only to the claims of which they shall then
hays notice, and 1110 Hold Executors will
not to liable for the said onsets or any porb
thereof to any person or persons of whose
°lalm notloe atoll not have been received 11y
them at the tine of ouch dlstri button.
Dated this 7th dayofFebruaryA. D. 1017.
W. M. SINLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executors, I
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be
held in Brussels Lhis season as follows :
THURSDAY, Feb. lst, 1017
Mac. 1st, 1917
April 511) 1017
-o-
Leading local and outside buyers will be present
The People'( Column
elASTu1t19 ('ARM TO RENT 015 SEM,-
ir Lot 22, Con 0, Grey. One of the best ern •
tore raves it the tnwuet,ip. Running water
end shade, Terme easy,
88•0 D MILNE, Ethel,
GENICRAL STOCK 08' MEROBANDIHE,
ol10store nnd lot for sale at Monerisi,
5/ sore of lend and stable stti imbed, Get par -
oculars, Price right, Apply to
W. le, SO/SNOOK, Mono•lrif.
`+O1u5O12TABble 00075E AND LOT FO01
HAIM-Good well and adorn, inch trees,
&o, Also acres in corporation with Jorge
stable and drilled well. For further portion.
lops as to price, terms, 6te„ apply to TOR Peer,
J3ruseels.
Timber Farms for Sale
North Halt Lot 25 and North Half Lot 20,
Con. 8, in the Township of Morris, in the Drum
ty of Boron. Each Lot contains 100 acres, en-
tirely thnliered with Ash, Elm, Soft Maple,
Nord Maple and Beech. Will
be sold jointly
to separately. 'OT,'Kfurther
T I Ol0ANn& 000K15upply
81.12 Seaforth and Goderioh, Ont,
Bulls for Sale
1 roan bull calved Dot. Ord, 1019, sired by Sil-
ver 8t55 $9474, his grand sire being GI118 Victor
Imp , owned by J. A. Watt. Dam W55 got by
Perfection 0100 ; 110 grand dam on sire's side
is Fanny Id, 58, 57511, Gainford Perfection's
dam.
1 red roan bull oalf, about 1 year Old, Hired
by Brave Roya1901101; grand mire, Mildred Roy.
al 45868 ; his dant wes scrod by a spicy Dior.
finis hull,
Also will have 8 young bulls on or about
Dec 2211d, grand sired by Gainford I>Iargnls
89766, Imp.
Have two more bought which will arrive
later whose grand sire is Mao Gainford mete
gale 88755.
Those in n0ed of a bull should call and see
them at Lot80, Con. 8, ((orris township, 1%
miles North of Walton on gravel rood.
TB0alAH PIERCE,
Phone 6012. R. R. No, 2, Brussels.
Farms for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his line 180
acre farm being Lot 12, end part of Lot 18,
Con. 5. and 80 nares nn Lot 7, 01>1. 4. Township
of Grey, Enron (county. On the former is n
good brick house, extra good bairn, Sax 100feet
all cemented and water installed, acre in or.
chard, ,$c 80 sores is obielly hush. Also 100
norm, being Lot 12 ()on. 0, in same township.
12 mores of extra goad Fall wheat and oyer 90
norm. plowed. Both farms in good condition.
• For further particulars as to prices, terms and
conditions, apply on the premises or write
101311 JA050011,
Telephone 9010, Ethel P. 0.
House for Sale
Comfortable 'louse and %s tiers of Land for
sale to the Village of Ethel. Property belong-
ed to the eotnte of the late Mrs. Alex. McKay.
Cellar, drilled well, 0,e., on the premieee. For.
further particulars apply to
10•tP A. 51. MACDONALD, Ethel.
0400.0400400 60 41 4(60004604 •00.00.0.0.6.00••••••••••• •
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EATERS
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6 . s*.wo' ,00 .n c•..•r..v-mam^-*,e,,,,,,,...4 - nnraz •..s v ss ro.+n x e x ar nes 151=8
•
aA fine stock of up-to-date Stoves sold at greatly
• Reduced Prices as they were bought before the rise.
•
sAlso a number of lines of Hardware that will be
e sold at Bargains while they last. Belonged to the Mul-
o° cahy Bankrupt Stock.
•
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• If you are a Bargain Hunter
•• your wants can be supplied
•
• at our Store.
••
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• Call and get our prices and we will be satisfied to
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• abide the result.
A
A
John KrLthr,•
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Ethel
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"5115011 IN CANADA"
The , 1917 Ford Touring Car
tr° 49500
.1'. 0 L. Ford, Ont.
You don't need extravagant claims to jus-
tify your choice when you buy the Ford.
The new model five -passenger Touring
Car at $495 is standard automobile value.
I don't need to make "claims in offering
you this car. I show you the car, itself, and
SIVE.i•i. y
reasons.
The duality, the price and the service it
gives makes satisfaction sure. You can al-
ways depend on the Ford.
Let us show you the new model to -day ---
Sr c
TER, Dealer
13RUSSELS
II4
HOI