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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-6-27, Page 4(Tire itiraustio zst 'J,'l' YR.. LAY, JUNE 27, xgr2 STICK to Huron Co. and win. t, CANALA expects that every man this day will do his duty," NORTH Perth Liberal Association will hold its annual meeting at Milverton on Thersdey afternoon of next week, July 4111, at 1.30 o'clock. SASKATCHEWAN Provincial Elections are slated fur July xuh. Premier Scott counts on reelection. 'Phat's faith but "faith without works is dead" so it is likely a vigorous effort will be made to swell the majority. To give an idea that the iptetest in the autotnobile is not waning it may be stated. that Aylmer, Ontario, a very ordinary town, has 43 autos, which number will no doubt be increased. Factories are finding it difficult to keep pace with the orders pouring in. A BOOST of $3.00 to $5.0o per day was given to the salaries of the members of Norfolk Co. Council by themselves re- cently. Increased cost of living is given as the cause. The average Co. Council could shorten up the sessions very materially if they set about it. Some. times as much work is done in one day when the members desire to get away as in 2 or 3 days when they don't care. How many parents in Brussels, Grey and Morris, to go no further away from home, visited the public school their children attend during the past 6 months ? Dont all stand up at once in case we could not count you. Surely a wider interest should be manifested in so important a matter as the education of your son or daughter. THE people of the United States who got to the Chicago Presidential nomina- tion need not be particular whether they see the Johnston—Flynn prize fight or not as they bad a fairly good representation of what it would be like only on a more free and easy plan at the Convention. While Mr. Taft received first place Mr. Roosevelt is a much dis- satisfied second. EDITOR BEGIN, of "La Croix," was salted to the tune of $3,000 and costs for slandering Mrs. 1. L. Morin, wife of Prof. Morin. of McGill University, Montreal, who is a daughter of the late Rey. Dr. Chas. Chiniquy, who was married in Illinois to Euphemia Allard, in 1864, Mr. Begin stated they were not married but after the verdict he will begin to have his doubts about the marriage question. A GREAT improvement WRs wrought during tho past week in mowing the luxuriant bay and weed crop alongside a number ofres There ts. Th a are some vacant lots that produce A x crops of burdocks and other weeds and these should be cut and burned when dry. Not much use in one property owner working to keep his place tidy unless these weed seed beds are uprooted. The town authorities should see that these eyesores are entirely removed. Tint POST would like to see Brussels School Board and teachers inaugurate a Field Day of sports in connection with the school in the early Fall. We be- lieve it would do good and would a- waken -an added interest to the term, In all probability the business people and residents generally would support the movement so that the prizes offered would not mean expense to the Board. There is no doubt the girls and boys would appreciate the appointment of such a day and enjoy it to the full, • "TT/Bite's not a land, however grand, can win my heart from thee," This is no idle statement but the sober and well considered sentiment of six million Canutks as we draw toward another Dominion Day anniversary. Carefully reviewing oyr past history, calling to mind our valuable and almost inex- haustible resources, many of them yet undeveloped we know of no more high- ly favored spot than Canada and con- sequently feel well satisfied to continue our stay in the Land of the Maple. Canada is a land you can cheer for. WHAT are you doing to keep Brussels to the front and draw business ? The methods of xo years ago will not do it as they are practically obsolete now. It is not fair to expect that one titan or even a dotes of them, will carry the share and yours as well. An awakening all along the line is what's needed and now is a good time to get at it. A long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether will ac-, complisb what•sepay`ete individuals can- not. r)bb't leave it to your neighbor but step' into the ranks yourself and yotfr abtiviLy and energy will en- thuse others. The legitimate trade that belongsto, Brussels should 001 be allow- ed to be transacted lo other towns just because of a. bigger effort on the part of the busihess people there, in The Political Realm NORTH HURON LIBERALS. The annual meeting of the "North Hu- ron Liberal Association was held in the Town Hall Wingham on Tuesdsy after- noon of last week. Owing to the busy time with the farmers the attendauce was not as large as expected but nearly every section of the riding was represented. President lsbister occupied the chair. Many matters of importance to the Lib- erals of North Huron were discussed. Officers for ensuing year were elect- ed as follows;—President, Robt, Shiell, Fordyce ; 1st Vice, Arch. Anderson. St. Helens ; end Vice, Sheldon Bricker, Fordwieh ; 3rd Vice, Abner Cosens, Wingham ; Treasurer, J A. Morton, Wingham I Secretary. H. B. Elliott, Wingham. Municipal Chairmen—Ash- field, Joe Dalton, Kingsbaidge ; West Wawanosh, John MoNeb, Dungannon ; Turnberry, 1'iobt, S. Muir, Gleuaunan ; East Wawanosh John Shiell, Wingham ; Morris, W. J, Henderson, Wingham ; Howick, John Heuaeberg, Fordwich ; Wingham, Abner Cosens ; Blyth, Geo. Powell, Wroxeter, John Douglas. The selection of Chairmen for polling sub -di, visions was left with the Liberals of the several divisions. 'rhe following resolution was unani- mously adopted :—We, the Liberals of North Huron in convention assembled, heartily endorse the leadership of N. W. Rowell, K. C., who during the past ses- sion of the Legislature has taken so firm and uncompromising a stand on all ques- tions affecting the moral and material welfare of the people of this Province, and hope the day is not far distant when he as Premier of Ontario, will have an opportunity of enacting into law the many progessive ideas which he and his lieutenants are so ably advocating. We desire also to express our contin- ued confidence iu the leadership of Sir Wilfred Laurier, who though now in op, position is universally acknowledged to be Canada's greatest statesmau and con fidently look forward to the day in the near future when his policy will be tri• umphantly vindicated by public opinion. SOUTH. HURON LIBERALS The annual meeting of the Liberals of South Huron was held in Walker's Hall in Brucefield on Tuesday afternoon of last week. It was a purely business meeting and there was a good attend ante, every municipality in the riding being represented. The officers and working committees were appointed and arrangements made for a thorough re vision of the Voters' Lists in every municipality, Henry Smith, of Hay, was re-elected President ; Df. Sellery, Hensall, M. Murdie, McKillop and R. Seldon Exeter, Vice -Presidents ; John Keteben, Stanley, Fred Hesssr., Zurich, and Dr. McDiarmid, Hensall, Honorary - Presidents ; J. G. Stanbury, Exeter, Secretary ; John Mntdoeh, Stanley, Treasurer. The following were ap- pointed Muaieipai chairmen :—John Mc Dowell, McKillop ; James Watson, Sea. forth ; Wm.,Btack, Tuckersmith ; Robt. Gardiner, Usborne ; R. Seldon, Exeter ; George Mawhinney and T. Collins, Stephen ; Coarles, Fritz, Zurich ; David Anderson, Stanley ; L. Scott, Hensall ; M. Ross, Bayfield and John 'Torrance, Goderich township ; Edmond Zeller was appointed to supervise the -work of re vising the Voters' lists. Resolutions ap• proving of the policy of the Liberal con. tingents in the Federal and Provincial Parliaments were spoken to by Thos. Fraser, facob Kellerman, J. G. Stan• bury and Robert Gardiner and were ad- opted by a standing vote, RAST HURON CONSERVA'rIVEs The Liberal -Conservatives of East Huron held their annual meeting in Brussels on June 14th. Officers were elected as follows:— President P. W. Scott, Belgrave ; Ist Vice -Pres., M. H. Moore. Brussels; and Vice -President, R. Musgrove, Bluevale ; 3rd Vice - President, F. Metcalfe, Blyth ; Secre. tary, C. G. VanStone,, Wingham;'i'reas- urer, Thos. Stewart. Bluevale. Presi• dents and Vice•Presidents of municipali- ties are the following the first mentioned being President :—Howick— M. Dane, W. H. Gregg ; Winglham—Dr. Irwin, George Spotton ; East Wawanosh—J. J. Kerr, D. Chamney ; Brussels—B. Gerry, T. Newsome ; Wroxeter—Dr. Jackson, W. A. Rutherford ; Morris— R, Procter, N. Taylor ; Blyth—T. Co de, W. Emigh ; Turnberry— A. W heeler, W, MMIines ; Grey—J. Pearson, J. Hunter. After the election of officers addresses were delivered by James Bow- man, M. P. for East Huron and A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P. for North Huron. C, O, F. HIGH COURT Annual meeting of the Canadian Order of Foresters was held in Hamfl. ton, Attendance of delegates was very large, and the meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the Order. Many matters of interest to the membership generally were dealt with in the various reports and they cover a great deal of detail all of which in- dicates marked and steady progress in the affairs of this national fraternal iu• surance association. The officers of this Order have been able from year to year to indicate conclusively, by their reports, satisfactory progress in cer- tain directions, but those of 1912 indi- cate progress in every department of the Order's operations. The Canadian Order of Foresters Confines its business entirely to the Dominion of Canada and, if one may judge, by the results attained, the policy adopted in this re- gard, at the inception of the Order in 1879, would appear to have been a wise one from a prudential, as well as a pa- triotic point of view. To deal with a few of the points brought out by the reports of the var- ious officers, first might be mentioned the fact that during 1911 9,333 new members were initiated larger number than has bees admitted in any previous year. The net increase in membership Was 5,022, being 903 in excess of the previous years's net additions, Total membership at the end ot 1911 was 83.126. In respect to insurance fund 493 death elaftns were paid amounting to $5oo,56o.68, When it is considered that in row three more death claims Were paid, amounting to a slightly larger gross total than that paid in 1,911 such a favorable showing reflects creditably on the physical selection made of business taken, After paying The Duke of Cannaught •Mr.,Kerr Patron 2na . -Presicbe.r r ,• g rhe Canacaian Iiighway.Assoeiat[on • this sum of over half a million for claims out of the insurance fund the Order was able to add the very substantial sum of $330,754 64 to its insurance fund on hand, being a larger addition to this fond than that utarle in any previous year. The total 810 ant standing at the credit ot this fund on the first of June, 1912, was $3.740.359 07. In respect to the sick and funeral benefit branch, this department has also shown satisfactory progress. There was a net increase iu member- ship of 412o, shotvirig a total membership on December 31, 1911 of 53,448. The net amount added to the (fends of this department, after paving 6639 claims, amounting to $161,455 95, was $3S,460.• 23 The position of this fund on the first clay of June, 1912, showed a credit balauce of $;251,769 36. Iuterest earned by this department on its feuds in 1911 amounted to $9,716 16 It will 'he seeu from this fact that interest earned is be- coming an important factor in this de. partment of the Order's work. The general fund of the Order is also in a good position, and on the first day of June, rg1a, showed a credit balance on hand of $24,127 28. Funds are in- vested in the best securities procural le, being almost entirely in municipal and school debentures of the Dominion of Canada. The average rate of interest realized from the investments in 1911 was 4.62 per cent, a rate which, taking into consideration the gilt edge nature of the investments, is a very advantage. ouS one, and it is interesting to note that interest earned on the insurance funds of the Order for the year 1911 amouuted to $149,755 6o, and paid 29 9 per cent, of the death claims ou the order. This is also the largest return, in respect to interest, in the Order's experience, and the largest percentage of death claims that it was able to pay from this source of income. The im- portant bearing this revenue has en the stability of the Order may be illustrat. ed by the fact that ten years ago the amount realized from iuttiest on in• vestments was $38,283.34, showing an i vers -ase in triose ten years in revenne from this source of $111,472 26 A feature of general interest to the insuring public, indicating as it does the careful selection of risks is the death rate of this Order. For the year 1911 it was 5 95 per thousand, and, in this regard the Order shows for its ex- perience of neatly 33 years, the very low average death rate t•f 6 25 per thousand of the membership The officers ot last pear vete re- elected. London was sehcted as the -.place of meetiug for next vent The only Huron Co representative in the officiary is Rev. W. I West, M. A , who is High Chaplain having held the office for several years. - Bluevale Mrs. Joseph Smith is serionsly ill at her home here. John Balfour had the misfortune to lose a mare valued at $225 recently. Bluevale and Junction baseball teams played a friendly game here. Score was 19 to 17 in favor or the visi- tors. Rollie Taylor was umpire. Mrs. John Galbraith and family of Loudon are visitors at the homeof the former•'s mother, Mrs. Robert Hays. Mrs. Hays has been ill for several weeks. The members of Knox Presby- teriau Church held their annual gar- den party Wednesday evening of last week and the proceeds were more than $80 at the gate besides what was hy Wauffl' You Buy Krauter's Poultry fountain 1 Because if you do your Poultry will al- ways get a drink when they want it. Because your Young Poultry will not drown in them. Because they are made of good galvan ized iron and will not rust and they are so constructed the frost will not hurt then. Because it holds water or milk enough to last 5o or Go hens a day. Because your poultry must have a drink as well as feed to get good results, Because it is sanitary and consequently all the better for the Poul- try. Because over 500 of them are in l.lse and giving satisfaction. Because the price is reasonable. Manufactured and Sold by KRAUTER BROS. Ethel, Ont. ALSO SOLD BY D, McDONALD, Merchant, Jamestown WM. SIEMON, Cranbrook, and WM. SCHNOOK, Moncrieff awstameimmommilMilmisimilembeemossonsmosems made at the booth. Wingham Citi - sons' Band was in attendance. Last Sunday was observed as Child- ren's day iu the Methonist Olu rch here and service was held at 2,80' 1), ul„ ]rev, J. E. Conk, pastor, and Will. J, Hall, superiuCendent of the timidity school, gave addresses, Fits Your Case Exactly Von know how you feel,—blue, sick- ly and heavy, Each morning yeti waken in a dull "dopy" condition and wish it were night again, Your liver is wrong and needs iixiug with Dr, Hamilton's Pills ; they do cure liver ills. At once the system is relieved of poisons, blood is enriched and pnritled appetite increases and digestion picks np. Health and vigor return because Dr. Hamilton's Pills make the body proof from weakness or disease. For your liver, your kidneys, your slou,- rteli, for the salve of your looks and feelings,. tt'y Dr, Hamilton's Pills, 25cc. per box at all dealers. Walton STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.—A Straw- berry Festival will be held on trite I Manse lawn, Walton, Thursday even- Ing one 27. Program will consisto'f the following excellent talent :,--Heti. • Cations by Miss Dickson, Seafortli ; Violin Selections by D. Ewan, Brus- sels ; Solos by Miss Graydon, Streets- vil1e ; Miss Jessie MoLauchlin and Lorne Eckmier, Brussels ; Wtn, Brown, Fullerton ; and Blaster Albert Payne, Blyth. Selections by the Hiawatha Male Quartette and Wal- ton Choir. Seaforth Brass Band will supply a musical program. Supper served from 6 to 8. Everybody wel- come. Admission 25e. ; children 15. Rev. R. A. Lundy, chairman.— Barely Lived Through•it A terrible experience had Ddw. J. O'Connor of Sault Ste. Marie. "From boyhood" he writes, "I have been a constant sufferer from asthma and ca- tarrh. My nose aid throat was always stopped up and I had droppings in the throat. When attacks came on I thought I couldn't live through the night. I would sit np gasp for breath and endure great distress. Catarrho- zone made me entirely well," No stronger proof is requirecl. Asthma is curable so is catarrh. Use "Catarrh - ozone" and your recovery is guaran- teed. Two sizes, 25c. and $1.00 at all dealers. Goderich RAIDED THE OANTEEN.—License In- spector Oliver Johnson, of Centre Hu- ron, made raid on the canteens in connection with the military camp at Goderich and seized a dray load of beer which was being freely sold in four canteens. On leaving the grounds a gang of soldiers tried to in- terfere with them and succeeded in getting away with two of the kegs. The inspector was assisted by a con- stable front Goderich. The officers of the camp, apparently, had no con- trol over the men, and it was with di- fiieulty that the inspector got away from the grounds with the wen; goods. Crown Attorney Seager willprosecute the cases. Colborne township, where the camp is held, is under local op- tion. Listowel Mervyn Grills has taken a position as bookeeper in Galt. - George Zilliax sr., of Toronto, is visiting ex -Mayor Watson. Ninetycandidate tote on h s iv the HighSchool Entrance Examinations her, •_.wx-Policeman 1Vrn. Hahuilton's little girl's arm w hp h was ftact e ed is do- ing nicely. R. T. Kemp was re-elected a mem- ber of the High Court Executive Oomutitte Canadian Order of Fores- ters. Mrs. Melvin Scott has shipped her household furniture Its Edmonton, Alta., where Me. Scott has obtained a lucrative position. RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO and LAME BACK can be cured by the great fruit kidney and livor remedy, FIG Furs Brantford, Ont., Aug. 18, 1.911 Your medicine, Fig Pills, has work. ed wonders for mc. The rheumatic pains have entirely left me and I owe' everything. to your remedy. Yon are at liberty to publish this. 1t. H. GATLMAN. At all dealer's 25 and '50 cents or mailed by 'filo Fig Pill Co., St. Thomits, Ont. Sold and recommend- ed itt Brussels by .1. Fox Druggist. NW, MIMI Wet. IIMON•11.1,0,MM6 J ♦•••♦•••0.0♦•♦0000♦••000416 • We Have ern ♦ :What • • • • • • • • Why, our Spring and i Summer Suiting's, • with all the up -to- : date tones and col- • ors, combined with • °o quality, at RIGHT • • PRICES. •• • • • W. P. Fraser ••••• Merchant Tailor i I3 R U S S L L S • O • • •• • ••♦ • • • •• O • •• 0 0 O 4, • • • • • • • ••• • •• • •• •• • • •• • • • • 0,1•444,••••••••004,41••0 04044.0 Health Depends on Good Blood Everyone who uses Ferrozoue has good color and great vitality. Reason for this i8 Ferrozone's power to create nourishing blood, "I was broken down and couldn't eat" writes Mrs. Chas, Benny of Oioyne, Ont.. "My nerves were irritable, I was thin - blooded and continually unhappy. I tried Ferrozoue. It gave me new en- ergy, force, vial, It brought ane strength—made me well." Greatest tonic and re -builder ever known is Ferrozone. Sold everywhere in 50r. boxes. CANADIAN P*ca^FI C HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta Special Trina leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. on APRIL 2,18, 80 MAY 14, 28 JUNE 11, 25 JULY 9, 28 AUG. 8, 20 SEPT. 8, 17 Second elan tickets from Ontario atahom to principal Northwest point. at LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES Mott and Mum $34.00[ Edmonton and return $42.0u and to other pants in proportion. Ticketa good to return within 60 days from going date. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS through to Edmonton ria Saskatoon, also to Winnipeg and Callas, via Main Line of all excursion.. Com- fortahla bertha. fully equipped with bedding, can he teemed at moderato rater through local agent. Early application must be made. ASK FOR HOMESECKERS' PAMPHLET containing rata and 1u8 iofonnation. Apply to neared C.P.R. Aran or M. G. MURPHY, Dist. Paw Aft., Toronto. ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANGE OF CARS H. L.A J CKSON, Agent BRUSSELS A. HAYMANN is prepared to supply the hest goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Maitland Bank Short Horns for Sale Scroll Scotch. $hurt Hort) hulls 0 to 29 mon 1'he old, reds and roans ; big, smooth and stylish ; elieleest breeding—Campbell hose Buds, Marr Benntyeand Oautpbell Beosiec. Nene hatter for milk and beef. Will be sold et any reason. able offer On 011 easy terilta, DAVID MIr.NID, nowt. Stock for Service T.511IWOI(TE HOO POR SEI;VIDE•—Tin • undersigned will keep for eerviee on Nig Lot 29, lion, 7 Morris,a thorough -bred Tan, - worth bog, perms, $1,00, to be paid at time of service wleh privilege of returning If neeee- sttry1,1 15 S, WALKER, 1Proprietor. The People's Column HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent,—As I impose leaving Brussels shortly my house and lot on Turnberry street, South, 14 offered for ante or, to tent. Possession ono be had April 1st, Apply tit once to T. W. KERNEY, Phone No, 80 Brussels, FABOl FOR SALE—Estate of late J'ait Olennau, 00111g Ni Log 92, Con. 8, Morris township, containing WUU auras, 8acres of which is basil. Good bank barn and never failing spring close to barn. Good stock farm. Md, be sold at once For terms apply at oiltea of Tun Posen, Brussels. 84.4 FARM 15010 SALE.—Splendid 200 acre farm in the Township of ,uckeremith, County- of Huron, within two miles o1 Sonforth on G. 'T. R. in one of the t best farming districts of Ontacrap 1 in xceSoil bent stay loam u • i acres under crop ; d excellent of spring Ciel ; w°II the drained ; never failing spring creek near buildings ; substantial two-story brick dwell- ing ; belie Welly situated; heated by farmee • bath room with lot and cold water ; divided cellar; cement floor; long die bunco telephone; orehnrd with apron° turns -break on West and North ; goott barns with stone stabling all in ilraeeinss repair. Paean in splendid shape to raise money -making crops or would make tine dairy farm or stook farm. Anyone loolcieg for a good farm would do well to see this—an ideal country home. Address 40.4 MO. T. DICKSON, Sentorth. AT A BARGAIN.—Will dispose of cottage, Elizabeth street, Brussels, at $860, a great largufn ill order to seen', quick sale. key nifty be llnd from Mr, J. Leckie,- lir further particulars see Dir. Leckie or write the under- signed, .1. 11. 0401111110N, 10 St. George St„ London, 1 00 ACRES OF LAND for elle, )54 miles North of $oarorth. Good ably loam, all cleared and under cultivation. Bank barn, cement floors, large flame )louse, newly tpaint- ed; good wells at barn and house buildings and fence, in excellent repair. An ideal home cheap. Apply (Mis+) 10051E GOVIONl.Oc1C, Seafortli, Ont. FA1lM FOR SALE,—Tito 102 tore farm. be - )ng the property of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 28, Con. 14, Grey, Is offered for sale by the undersigned. There tt re 86 acres cleared, het- anoe well timbered. On the farm there is a good bank barn, large driving shed mud n com- fortable lame. Plneu in good condition and well fenced. For further particulars apply to JAS. A. MONA)Lt or JAS. D. MOHAIR, Exes- utors, Cratln•ook P.O., or F. S. SCOTT, Bras. eels. 7•tf FARM FOR SALE, being South pelf Lot 25, Uel. 4, Morris township, Huron Co., con- tei sing 100 mores more or less. On the pren- ise, inn frame house, hank barn, good orchard, we14, windmill, 8m. All cleared exsspt about an acre. School 1K miloa distant. Only 514 miles from Brussels. 0 acres °PPM) wheat fru and about 50 acres seeder] down. For price, terms and other information apply on the premises or if writing Brussels P. O. Phone 128. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels. 11-tt A. 1.. KER1t, Proprietor. HOMESTUDY Thousands ot ambitious t people Oita'Ir li L t eo)> n are being tOtult Oe in their homes by .our Bene Study Dept. Yoe may 9uit•tt at College if you desire. Puy wltet- lenc you wish, Thirty Y01111 'Exper- ience. Lutties t trohen in Canada. . Enter tine tiny. guaranteed. If yon nisi to save board and learn w hi le you earn, write for pat•tdoulere. - NO VACATION Yingham Business College GEO. SPOTTON, President i® .•+y-0.�'dv%+i'.A�'>Fzy,(J'.Sv.Ayt9.Ausvpvy: Give me a call, t The Business g Ag NAYMANN, Crallbrook 1 $ w al College g 044 Loudon's Favourite (11812) E130793 J. J. McOavIn, Proprietor Will stand itt his own stable, Lot 22, Oon,18, McKillop, for the improvement of stock, Terms—To insure n foul $8.00. Colts sited by this horse won first prises at Sentorth end bOrnssela Shows kat Pall, beating the colts that won prizes at'Ee•outo and Lon- don. and also at Stratford and Iuitolielt. Farmers' Attention ! Do You Use Fertilizer ? if Not, Why Not ? An exact duplicate for barnyard manure. Five times as strong as Nitrogen, • Phos. Acid and Pot- ash, A complete organic manure in a concentrat- ed form, soluble, available, and easily applied to your land. - If you want to increase your crops' 50 per Dent. use this Special Organic Manure as is used and. sold by The National Land, Fruit &'Packing CO., Ltd„ owls- ers of 8,000 acres of orchard lands. Local agents— Brussels Electric, Light Co„ We also handle Flom' and all kinds of feed. . Soo us about having yont' House wired for Electric Lighting while house ,loaning 18 00. Fall tens opens Tuesday, Sept, Ord, ,At iinnteresting.d It wilt be mailedjfree to - Re any address upon request. EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, Prin. RUPTURE cured' At your home . without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless p-parentlyhopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured, Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait - Fill in coupon ...... Time Rup, ...... Single or Doable - Name ....................... and return to Ja$.S lT M4 H 88 Calodohla st, Dept. A Stratford‘ lint.