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The Brussels Post, 1914-5-7, Page 4the lirit"itsstts ' HulR-1?AY, MAY 7. I914 t GoDELMOH has revived the Curfew law, which gives the hint that it b re- garded AS beneficial. Hort. De; PyNIs was preseuted with a cabinet of silver for the eare taken of Premier Whitney during his severe 111 arm. CnATUA11's population is placed 12,465, a slight decrease se compared with f he fignres of rms. Bent's capital is a stesdygoer and is destined to forgo attend. Some say the Dosninion Redistribu- tion measure may not be put throueb thin session Possibly some of the M. P's think possession is better for an- other term than the possibility of defeat if an election contest bad to be met, Tisa "dry" territory continues to grow. In East Sent there is not a licensed hotel in any township and Blenheim town is also in the same category. There is no report however of that territory "going to the dogs" because of such a record. ADVANTAGE is to be taken of the next Industrial Exhibition at Toronto by Kent County Publicity Committee by making a County exhibit. This is a comparatively new feature but should do good if properly arranged. Huron Conoty might take the hint and show to the throngs et the Toron'o Fair the products of one of the best Counties in the Province. PRIVATE banking institutions received a very black optic by the closing up of the Dale bank at Madoc, Hastings Co. The shortage is reported at $132 000, with expectations of paving a probable dividend of 75 certs ou the dollar. The Dale downfall was caused by land specu- lation in the West and when these flattened out down came the crash al home. Tiny carried hence deposits. SIR SANTORn FI.EMING ruLlst a-sliftall' belong•u, tilt teal old stock Aihough now S7 rears of age be has been re elected to the Chancellorship of Queen's University far the conning 3 veer terns Fie has already served 36 years in the sasue honorable otll,ie, Sir Sanford has bad a long and busy life but apparently has 00 notion of hauliug down the flag yet. 1Ii; is trruly a ray 11 old age. l.As'1' week's Far me,'s Advocate sug- gest that tit, stack t me alter seeding would be a good period for farmers to gravel their lanes Iu a good many instances first-class driveways are now is nse but in other cases a little at- tention t0 the work designated would be a great improvement Loth as to ap pearauce and improved conditions. An oceasioual day's work wuu'd make a great difference. DID it die a natural death or is it still lingering ? 'Phis gnery is made et ncernion the pr,posLti radial elec(ric railway in Ilan on County, a report of 'Which was to have been presented to the Lo. Council last December. We have heard it said "Great bodies move slow- ly" and if this is reason possibly there may be information at the Jane session of the County Council. "Hope defer red makes tete heart sick" so you Hy- dro -Electric fellows bad better get a )love on you. Our of 16,459 automobiles owned in Canada last year 5000 of them belonged to farmers. 3,16r were the property of people in rural localities. When 194 figures are compiled the number of ureters driven by the farming com- munity will, no doubt, be far in ad- vance of last year's record. While:there is tntich that is pleasurable about a car the question of utility in advancing business interests weighs to a larger degree. WATER uR ou. to keep down the dust is often a subject or discussion especi- ally in the smaller places. We notice that the town of Blenheim, Kent Co., has decided to oil a utile and a half of streets at a cost of $600 where there is a heavy auto traffic the applicatiou of water appears to soon lose its value un less it is put 00 10 large enough quenti ties to make the streets a mucl puddle_ Guess the oil is all right, if the right kind is secured and it is applied pruper- ly. QUITS a strong body f Presbyter inns, who ere iu the objective moots, will at tend the coming session of the Assembly and will disparage and discourage organic church union, They need not worry thenseivea very much over the gtestion, however, -because the prob" abilities are the other denominstionss ins terested would be quite as averse as they to join hands with' people so strongly opposed to what must be a cordial and brotherly, joining of forces or not at all, There are still thousands who'belieee a 'Union would very much better advance the Master's 5 l sptloftr. Pan" is a tel hslty that the Your Oven Gains Ontario Pi'ovinciel Elections will be Your brought on before the 1st of July, 1f so ------ it will be a brief but tvernl campaign, A rush of uunhivatiug Conventions will I be in order now. A very sorry bungle has been made by the Provincial Government over the question of greeting hotel licenses in Huron CO. Wily Hon. Mr. Hanna did not lay down souse rule that would govern the question naafis ago N a puzzle to both the temperance people and ht tsl1 o lieepe rs • Plan of Work for Co. field Secretary Powell Rev, E. G, Powell, Field Secretary of the Huron County Temperance Al- liance has embodied in a cit'cular tut idea of the work which is Rioted at accomplishing and if the Secretary Meets with any degree of success his efforts will not be in vain. However the work can only be accomplished by Lite hearty co-operation of the temper twee workers. Following is plan of the work. 1. Law Htforcenseut—We do not purpose acting as a detective no' at- tempting law enforcement, but we do aim at placing the strengt h of our splendid orgauizatiou at the back of the Government to strengthen their hands and see to it, that they enforce the law—This is their work, we must back theta up. In order to accom- plish this I will visit regularly the different organizations to receive in- formation and to give information from otlhet municipalities as to the state of one work. 2. Preach, and deliver addresses and give illustrated Lime Light Lec- tures, on different phases of the tem- perance question. 8. Perfect our organization in every municipality and seek to unify our forces. 4. Look after the revision of Vot- ers' Lists and lend my services at the Court of Revision when requested. 5. Organize "No Booze Club,." 0. Conduct tc County wide Pledge signing campaign among old and young. 7. Put literature in Press and Bill Board. 8. Train and bring out young leen to speak on the temperance question on the public platform. With this in view oration contests will be held. 9. Attempt to secure by-laws in every rnuninipali1y restricting the cigarette habit. 10. Help local organizations when requested its the adjusting and provid- ing for better hotel accommodation. 11. Seek to have Constables, Jus- tices of Peace and other officers ap- pointed from time to lime who are friends of the Temperance cause. 12. Keep all kinds of Temperance information before the public and do temperance work in general. The cost of the cam.,rpaign it is es- tlnoted will be abcmt $2.900 and this will be raised by contribution and it, is hoped and experted that at least 2500 Wren and women will contri bole at le est one dotter, each. Where Does Consumption Begin? That fleet little tickle becomes a cough, the cough grows severe, is neg- lected and travels down to the lungs. Treat threat trouble before it gets severe. Gatatehozone heals, allays inflammation, cures throat and bronchial trouble quickly. A marvel worker is Catatrhnzone which pre-. vents thousands of Oatal'1'h victims from contracting consumption. Reromitended by doctors, proved by time to be nufailing. Calm rhr,zone is just what you need. 26c and $1.00, sold everywhere. FORECASTS FOR MAY A.reactiouary storm period is cen- tral of the 1st, 2nd and 8Ni, being cen- tral with the Rle•r.nty chainbtutue. May will cone with low barometer, and cloudy, mnrity conditions and from the 1st to the 4th, thick cloudi- ness will prevail over. most parts of the country. Wide areas of Rlercuri- al, drizzling raids will work from Western to Raster) sections 01 the country, breaking into heavy down- pours in malty localities. These rains will be attended and followed after they have passed Eastward, by very cool weather, with danger of frost at night if the clouds disappear, a thing improbable to any great de- ffree as long as the Mercury influence Is dominant. A regular sten to period covers the 5th to the 10511, having its center err the 7th. On and touching the 0111, 7th, 8th and 9th, there will be threat- ening variations in the readings of the thermometer tints barometer, and thele will be danger of violent storms in proportion to the extreme indica- tions of these faithful instrnmeuis. The moon is on the celestial equator on the 0th, in perigee ou t.he. 8th, and full of the Oth. These facts greatly increase probabilities of very active atorrns about those dates, The Mer- cury and Jupiter periods will ttlso add foto fierceness P h fici"en .ss of atmos heeie and electrical perturbations at this time. Change to much cooler, followed by frost Northward, may reasonably be counted on, in the wake of told for several nights after the storms. See if awave of abnormally cold weather does not spread fionl the Northwest, far into the Eastern and Southeastern Sections of the country, from about the 0th to the lith of May, A ecactinnary storm period i5 cen- tral on the 12th, ISth, and 14th. Be- hind the reactionary storms of Ilkperiod, look Inc rising barometer:, SVesteely wf,tds.arsd fair, cool weath- er, too cool f01' entire safety, from frosts in Nottheen parts of the eotuttry. A regular storm peeled SOvere the 17th to the 22nc1, leaving its een110 on i II i abut the time the 1951E i is s t t when a series of May 'thunder and fait stottns are Common throughout the tier of Middie States, 'Phew fitrtl'fft9 Ofte i rimae, 111 elft+ ;'Atm ne • • by Our Oven Test Your oven becomes a certainroducer of more Qre bread and better bread: We can promise that. For from each .shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a ten pound sample. We grind it into hour. We bake the flour into bread.. If this bread is high in quality and targe in quantity, we use the shipment. Other- wise we sell it. There is no . guess -work about our promise of more bread and better bread from fl ms hearing this name. "More 1 'read and Better Bread" and B® "Better Pastry Too" 525 daily cycles. for several clays in 500 - cession. Some times a double daily cycle, one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon and early evening, will repeat themselves. These storms are attended by very black, thick clouds, spreading Eastward from a leaden bank in the West with vicious light- ning, thunder and heavy rain and hail, As long as the winds blow warm and humid from the South, and the barometer remains below normal, these daily -cyeses will continue to re- turn about the same hours of the day, but when the wind changes to sh'nng and coni front the West and the bar- ometer takes a'deteenlinecl turn up- ward, you may know that the series of storms ie broken and that clearing weather will follow. Stich a spell is probable on and touching the 18th, 19th, 20511 and 21st of May, although 'there is no combination of causes out of the ordinary at this limo. At all events high barometer and cooler, fair weal her tray be expected,-prngr'es- sively fermi West to East about the 21st to 281.d. A. reactionary stoma period lsns its centre on the 2411, 25t91 and 20511. The new i1oon being on the 24t11, Change to very warm with falling barometer, ending ie rain and thund- er storms, with some wild dashes and gusts cif wind, may be figneed on, moving Eastward rinroesthe country, on and touching Sunday, Monday niha Tuesday. the 24th, 25th and 2651. Meon is at extreme North declination on the 20th, causing atmospheric tides to swing Northward and bringing into high latitudes some very warm equatne'ial weather. Such conditions will excite very intense electrical storms. Should the barometer fall to very low readings—a thing to be ap- prehended—there will be probable danger of tnrnadic storms. A regular storm period is central on the 80th, extending from the 28th throe to foul' days into Jttne. Wing•ham Rev. Arthur 0. Riley began his duties as pastor of the Baptist church last. Sunday. Miss Mabel Bennett, of Walton, was visiting at the home of her uncle, S. Bennett.. Rev. J. Dimwit, rentor of Markdale, will have charge of the work in con- nection with St. Paul's church to' the month of May. The, assessment of 'Winglram Ihis yPILI' is n011sidet'ably 111g11e1' than Inst year. The total assessment for 1913 was $841,584, and this year it is $019.408 Ref netts for 1913 shoved a population of 201e and this year the figure ie 2628, an increase of 9, The l;utelut Bible Stacy Class held their regular semi-tutnual Meeting on Sunday afternoon, when the follow- I. lag nffietr's were elected : Pr'esident, IV, J. Greer ; Vice -President, EL. E. Isard ; Teaches', J. A Morton ; Secre- tary, J. W. Hewer ; l'teaauter, Jno. w Have Your Suit Made to Measure Every garment that comes from these wonderful HobberIin Tailor Shops is created for the man who intends to wear it. The garments are cut indiviiitlal#r and shaped to the exact measurements. That is the proper way to buy your clothes—and the best kind of clothes to wear. WE ARE SHOWING NEARLY 500 LINES OF HOBBERLIN StYITINGS. Frons $20 to $40. P. Fraser, Agent, Brussel Eggs for Hatching !legal Strain White Wyandattes Pens Noe, 1 tC 2 eonsiet, of 12 pullets in each, selected front a;loclt of 80 aitd mated with tt cock bird and cockerel from 220 and 212 egg peened hens, Pens Nus, 8 & 4 rttttsiet of 12 pul- lets in each, eeleeted from halal lee of toy stock aid mated with cock bled aid cockerel from 200 and 190 recoed hens, - Provineial Farm Strain of Bred to lay Barred flocks Two pens -24 selected pullets—from Hock of 100 and stated with 2 cocker- els of heavy l sytog steatite. Eggs per setting of 16 Pen 1 White Wyandotles $2 50 Pen 2 " t' 2 00 Pen 8 " at 1 Gil Pen 4 " ti • 1 00 Pens Barred Rocks.. .... 1 00 75% fertility and square deal guaran- teed. Only a limited quantity 01' Wyandotte eggs for sale up to May 1. Riverside Farm Phone 66 or 24x R. THOMSON Brussels. McOool ; Beads of Committees,—De- votional, Mrs. Brock ; Social, Miss PowelI ; Mein ber'ship, 1111'. Bailey ; Visitation, M1.9. AI'n1Ntr'otig. At tt special anti well attended sleet- ing of L. 0, L. No. 704, Rev. 19. H. CI'oley, rector of St. Paul's Anglican church, who was about to sever con- nection with this parish, removing to Port Barwell, was made the recipi- ent of it handsome reclining chair, ac- companied by an address. He was also made the Teeipient of a handsome travelling bag by the scholars of 85. Paul's Sunday School. Suitable re- plies were made. A very serines accident happened near Hanover alt Satnrday afternoon April 2611, to Gordon Griffin, manager of the 13e0 Factory, Oheslev, and son of 0. N. Griffin, town. It appears Mr. Geiffla and Mr. Tucker itad gone to Ayton to bring back the Tatter's cur and while of their return journey the ear in some manner eel ght in 0 rut in 111e road, overturning the cit' and throwing both occepaltts nut. Mr. Griffin unfortunately was pinned under the machine anti sustained a very serious fraotnt a of the jaw. 13e Was removed immediately to a nearby Mem hoose where the ttnfort(Mate mean lay unc0nseious for several hours before medical aid could be procured. Mr. Gl'ii'.Irn was taken to' Chesiey the following morning and N now doing as well as could be expected tinder the el1'cuitlst tutees. Beigrave The house and on awe of land be- lnnt;ing to Mts. Wiley, late of 13e1 - grave, will be offered by private sale , on Someday, May 9th, at 2 p. tit. Reeve Shoetreed, of Morris, and In- speelurTorrance. of Clinton, can give find her information. The Dramatic Soniety of '.1`i bitty chtu'eh, Myth, will produce in 4 acts "Volley 'ram," a domestic drama by Ar Cline Lewis Tubbs, in the Foresters' Hall, Bole; rave, Friday evening, May 8th. This promises to be one of the most claseitot.l productions of its kind presetited for some time to an tusdienoe in Relgraave. Funis in aid of Trinity elan ch, Belgrave. Pro. main cnlnlnencea at 8 16 AO mission 25 mid 15 eehts, E. D. Robinson, Presklept ; De. J. A. McTaggart, Secretary. The Hamilton Women's Liberal As- sociation wES org'aized. Paper Hanging John Lunn Admiuistratrix's Sale --Oaf-- Farm in the Township of Grey and House In Ethel le. S. Scott, Anetiotieer, has htstruotions from the undersigned to ogee for stile by pole he rood°, tit the premises, in Ethel, on Wed• ttos(hty, the 18th day of May, 11114, at the hour of two o'elontt, p m , the following property belonging to the estate of John McIntosh, late of the Village of Ethel, Municipal Ulerk, de, (Tatted, mantels s -Parcel 1 -The Best half of Lot number fifteen (161In the 111(th Coneessiot, of the Township of Grey, in the °entity of Flume, coetnl IIag fifty Boras. There IS a brick hoose, bank barn and driving shed on the property. Good orchard and about ten acres of bush The land is well drained end well Penned nod is about three miles front the VII. lege of Ethel, Parcel 2 -hot number Three (8) in 0obe'e Survey in the Village of Ethel. Here 1s n frit ole bons. and nfllre built of emit ens op the property, and contains an0-gttnrter of an acre of lend, The p01 rrheser will take the property anbject to the existing leases, and tetra proportionate part of rent Towns of Rale -Ten per cent of the pnrahaso money on the day of rule and the balance within thirty days thereafter. The sale to be euhject to reserved bid to be fixed by 1e W Harcourt. Esq , 10 (1., Official Guardian for Infante, and the sale to be made with bis approval F. S. SCOTT, EMILY 0. MOTNTONH, Auctioneer. Adminiatratrix, Dated this 18515 day of A pr11, 1014. Notice to Creditors In the natter of the estate of George lacktoi, fele of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron. Farmer, deceased Notice le hereby given, pursuant to the Stature in that behalf, that all creditors and ethers, havin,7 cl8tns against the estate of the said George Jackson, Who died on or [bout the eleventh day of A mil A, D 1814, are required on or before the Ninth day of alas, A. D 1919, to send 193- omit, nrepald, or deliver to W. M Sin stair, of the Village of Brunets, County of Huron, Sotiottor for William Jaakaon. Henry ,Jackson .and Andrew Laid. law, the executors of the last will and Testement of the deceased, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the fell particulars of their claim and the nature of the securities if any held by them. And further take notice that after spelt lest mentioned date, the said Exeentors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto. Loving re- gardonlytothe Maims of which they shall then have notice and the Raid Exeentors will tnot be liable for the said assets or any part hereof, to anyerson or persons of whose p claims otion shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution Dated the Twenty-second day of April A. D. 1919, W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for the Executors. The new $so,000 building for the Ntfrses' Home in Woodstock was form. ally opened. Another graft scandal looms up, iu eouneetiou with the Marine Department at. Quebec, lhadding of pay lists being al - legal. Ie. P. Gutelius has asked r2 United States firms to submit tenders for a year's supply of coal for the I. C. R. and P E. I Railways. Mrs. Clark Murray launched at West - mount, Qtte., a scheme to draw the parts of the Empire closer together by action pictures in sue schools. Jumping with Nerve Pain. That's haw you feel with neuralgia. tint why ltty awake at night, gtnmble or complain—get busy with a bottle of Nerviliue. It does act like magic, seeks out the pilin and destroys it. Plarinleae (51151 certain, blatant ii ef- fect, nothing is sit popular as Nel'vi- lhle far eehes aid mane of all kinds. Try it fur lumbago, test it in rlienma- tistn, prove it to neuralgia, pleurisy or colds. Ynn'll soon acknowledge that Polsnn's Nerviliue beats thein all. Sold everywhere in large 25c bottles. eelbeeSeGerbeeeeeeeellnleeeetle Huron • • • Specialty • Farm BRUSSELS 'g • s5 • e Breeder of • • : Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks and White leghorns • = These birds have proven to be fd Painter, Paper Hanger a Winter layers. Eggs Iron» any n Of 1)1y pelts at Grainer and Deoorator ® $1,88 for 15 or $5,88 per igo A Trial Notice to Creditors 111 the matter of the estate of Thomtts Newsom, late of the Village of Brussels, in the Counly of Pluton and Province of Ontttrte, contractor, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Boo. 66, (Map, 211 of the S11(11tee of Ontario, T George P, dull ell persona hoeing tiny plat/Ile 5)01)05 the Bili Thamms Nen'eom, who died on or nb0ut the Fourth day of 1lnreh, 1014, loo required to send by post prepaid or deliver to if, S. Seott, Brussels Post officio Agent MP Alex. Brynuc, Brunets and Elisabeth Erie. Gregor, rn'nssels, the10xeoutors of the es• tete of the said Thomas Noweolil, their nailee and addrepnea and tel) p111tallbre in writing of their Matins, before the Twentieth day of Slay, 101.4, niter which to tdistributeei the Resets 0! the sill aid do eeaeed among the persons untitled thereto having regal'd only to the Walnut of which they ahnll thou have hall 110)155 and that they wilt not he liable for the said 1100050 0P ;my pert thereof to any person of whose ohdhn they. shell not that have received 11051ce. Dated at; Bressols this Eighteenth day' of April, 1014, F. S. Rom's.. Agent for Executors. Notice to Creditors In else matter of the estate of Edward Bryans, late of the Township of Grey; in the County of Huron, Province of Ontario, farmer, de- ceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to Seo. 66, Ohne7,. 20, of the Statutes of onterio, 1. George V, that ell persons having cry algins against the sad Edward Bryan), who died on or about bile Twentieth day of March, 1914, are repaired to send by poet prepaid or deliver to 1t'. S. Scott, Bressels Post Office, Agent for R. T. Bryan, Brussels end Alex, 13ryans BraxselS, Exolutow of the estate of Edward Brynns, their fumes and addresses and roll pertirnlers ht writing of their olainls before the Twentieth day of May, 1014, after which date the said Irxeentnrs will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons en- titled thereto having regard only to the Maims of which they shall then have had notloe and that they will not be lhrble for rho said assets or tiny art thereof to any person of whose Maim they shall not then. person received notice. Dated et Brussels this Eighteenth day of April, 1919, F. S. SooTT, Agent for Executors, Tenders Wanted Balk and separate Tenders sealed and mark- ed "Tenders," and addressed to the Secretary of the Board of malingers, Ethel Presbyterian church, will be received until Monday, May 11th, 0t 8 o'clock p. m , for the erection of Concrete hose sheds with ntotnllia covered circular roof, at the Presbyterian church in the vitiege of Ethel. All ,ferias to be sup - idled by the Board. Plans nifty be Seen at the 011ioe of the .eerertry of the Board et Ethel, Ont. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily e000pted. A H. MACDONALD, Sec. Board of Managers. The People's Column '8iORIisiIRE SOWS FOR SALE -Thorn' fired Yorkshire Sows, carrying first litter, for sale. Terms to snit purebosers. JAS. SNE11t, Phone 100. Lot Ol, Oon. 0, Morris, FARM FOR SALE, being N% Lot 18, Con. 0, Morris Township, Buren Co., containing 100 aures. Oa the premises is n good 0 -roomed frame house end woodshed, bunk barn 40x10, straw shed 80x60, poultry house 18x40, and pig pen There Is considerable timber on, farm Imeatiou is about it mile frau church and school. For further 1mrti nears apply on the premises Or to R0*T, NEW COM BE, Blyth Rural phone 814 R. R. No. 2 Blytlt STOREHOIISE FOB SALE OR TO RENT.- No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels Station G.T. R. For particulars apply to J. Lowrie, Brussels. 11(C110AR LAWN FARM" FOR SALE.- The undersigned °flare for Pale Melillo 700 acre farm, being North Half Lot 20, Oon. 0, kiorrie towuahtp, Enron Co. Farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, and has on it n fine brick house that soot 40,606 Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge. Barn 62x 00 feat on stone fonndetioo. Good orchard and 10 acres of hardwood bush Penn is only a mile from the splendid market town of Brussels and is I34 miles from school. Good commun- ity. Possession at once. For further partien- lnrs, price, terms, ao.. apply on the premises or to JOHN M00NEY, Proprietor, Brussels P, 0. A. OAYMANN is prepared to supply the hest goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pninps- and Stable Fittings, 9uc11 as Piping, WVat- er Bowls for stock, tttcc. ' Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. r�qq A, iiAYMANN, Cranbrook Solicited First -Class Worker • Chas. Croeseleid, Alf. Backer, • Phone 41x - Manager. Owner, S Thor as Street, Brussels• e cffi,pa•esslaw®raro•au®®•oototte�ttr:rt •••••as•6•••o•easearlsoo as'ensemea'maee•••s•m••oomq•em to 6, 0 m t0 e m e 0 e 0 • 0 • • • • • • 0 m • • 0 • 0 d �°11.11 SEASON 4 1100 its 09 Buggies hand for .the sale of ca Buggies and all inleud ® ing purchasers will do well Ralai save money by calling at • D. 1><1VAN'S UP-T(}DATE 0 CARRIAGE FACTORY. • Buggies We take no bttuk seat and are always on the lead for an • us.tn• Hato Buggy. Our i - 1 Bs 6gY e g •gies have stood the test 011511 0 0 Buggies competitors for close. to 130 • - years, Which should be a :i glrarantoo in itself. Out. ® Styles and Material title yetis' • arc more up -to -slate than all ps•a;vions years. Jlvorybiscly is trade e• Welcome to examine otti' Show hoots and purelutst: a Ewan 13uggy, e Yon will gest Ifral.chtss satisfaction as well as encouraging home • trade. w Wood Work doneinall its branches. • • Buggies re.painted acct Buggy 'sops re•lfnetl. and Coveted to • • look as good as new at reasonable puce,. • • e • D. (wav's Carriage Factory el e•ee� essl►s se.-60••see • l` cess 18•ssiiNtissssis•IiMN•Ifie ••erthti • • e • • 0 • HOPIty � ti� i `�_ }:ECured At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently p- ar n p e by hopeless cases leo matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup ture becomes strangulated.. when. you can. be cured i'° Do not Wait - FiII IQ coopQ6 Age. ....., Time R+.up.......... Single or Double . .............. Nape, Address and rat r auto Ulla Se.. SMITH 48 malOdOiita 8f. Dept, A Stratfoed5 Onto