The Brussels Post, 1914-6-4, Page 41, �l �fa0101 5 of the church X8,1$. Membership
b shows n aubslsutial guilt the member-
strip for 1918 Whig 510. Total uuin- I
bar received into the church was 148 ;
T fl a 1DAY, JUNE 4, 1914 I while time removed by death or by i
letter and other eanee8 were 11?,
showing an illcl•efse for the year of
81. and the total membership to be
541, The pastor, Rev..1. W. Hibbert
deserves the hearty congratulations
of the officials for his aueeessfni ef-
forts during this his fleet year's labor
in their midst.
On a teeent evening about 7 o'clock
the fire nlaum was given and the fire
was found to be in the W111,111101 of L.
Kennedy's restaurant. The firemen
were hurriedly on the scene, but
fortunately r 'u
tut 1 lcly the Ore was exit finished
before any water was used. The
(muse of the Ore was that some bags
were phased (o'er at pipe in the base-
ment
I 1
l 1
latent to dry and caught fire.
DO/distort Parliament is likely to
woregtee in a hurry now, evenwithout
completing legislation Contemplated, so
that the M P.'s'can lend a "jaw" to
their btcethrep looking after Provincial
boners.
1rsamees and others are warned to
watch their fruit trees, especially plums,
fur the caterpillar and bug visits. Re-
port says great damage is being done In
some parts of the Sou ntry l.y *their
Call.
Tmeis the mouth most 'favorable to
those eontemptatiug matrimony. De-
lays are dangerous so order your in-
vitations, announcements and cards
front Tara Pose. at once nod close up the
matrimonial alliance.
Ax American newspaper says that the
woman who cries because "She has
nothing torear" ho
0 1 should dryher tears
g
at once as sbe is strictly in style with
such a costume. Of course she runs the
cbance of the fashion changing betore
the week is out.
SANE mu Melee! legislation was
enacted a short time aim a' Shawvilie,
in Quebec Province, where the sale of
cigarettes was prohibited during the
Summer season owing to the numerous
r fires chargeable to the cigarette in that
locality. Had the by-law covered the
other three season as well it would no
doubt prove a friendly turn to the youth,
supposing they did not so regard it.
Paot'L5 will learn sense after a while
in connection with the use of the fire
cracker nuisance on public holidays
Some of the accidents recorded for
May 055th were a few people blinded,
tamers) injuries from rockets and half.
dozen burn outs b1- the remnants of the
prackers thrown away as "dead ones."
No wiser provision can he passed in
any municipality than a By -Law bar-
ring the sale or use of such dangerous
playthings. They are a nuisance to
both man and beast on a hniiday
Las'l• week the loss of the great ship—
the Empress of Ireland—gave a great
shock to the world and especially
Canada as on account of the versle being
as outgoing one the toll of human life
-Was a heavy one to the homes of this
Dominion. There does not appear to
be any one to blame particularly unless
it is that in
so dense a fog the collier,
that rammed n mrd the big passenger ve
ss1 e
sending her to the bottom of the St.
Lawrence in less than i'5 minutes, had
no license to be running at such speed.
Another proof of the great benefits of
wireless telegraph was made apparent
in the disaster and blessings pronounced
upon .Marconi.
ONTARIO Provincial Elections take
place on Monday, June 29th, nomination
;being held on the 22nd inst,, which will
glean a short, sharp fight. Although
only three sessions have been held
since the last election the Government
think this au opportune time to test
public opinion instead of waiting for
another year, some say so that Premier
Whitney,ose health 1
has s een very
poor,may lead in the
battle. 'P
y 1 . he last
House had ro6 members, subdivided
Conservative $3, Liberals ze and 1
Labor M. P. P. In the coming con-
test there will be or constituencies.
Most of the candidates are already in
the field acid a lively time is anticipated
until the close of the month, Richard
Procter, of Morris fownship, is the Re-
turning Officer for North Huron and
should look after the duties in good
style.
I'r is said $x37,000 is the amouut of
money het on Ole horse races at 'Tor-
onto in connection with the Woodbine,
Queen's Plate, etc. If so it rather gives
the story of the great mousy stringency
ablaoic< eo•el5
1 else manya last dollar is
Y c
ventured in hope of gambling into
better financial condition, There's not
much doubt but preparation for above
mentioned races in the way of "glad"
clothes means many a dollar but cern-
p0tiliou is so keen among the people
who pose as fashion leaders that the
v.trdrobes„ some of them nut mulish
enough, must be had even if it means
and travelliug for the balance of the
year, Among the IAtistocrats who have
the coin it may be ;'all for the good of
trade" but to tine poor beggars who hate
to be poor and look the p.trt it must re -
strong arithmetical mind to
figure out where the money is to come
from. Lit is a great fad to desire to be-
long to the"uppers" when the pace is a
trifle fast to keep your footing.
Wingham
Iiabt, Fleury was home from Arthur,
lie was suffering from an attack of
bronchitis and was obliged to take a
fate weeks' holidays.
Annual Lewitt of the Wingbaht
,Methodist church has been issued and
distributed among the members, and
shows that the church has bad to etle-
cessful year, both financially and as
regards to' tne)nborehip, The report
shows total receipts from all sources.
'amounted to $5817,67. Amonnb rais-
ed for Missions $1790.68, while there
Wag paid to the various Connexional
ftint1i by the different rirgatsleatithr'
Barrister Proudfoot Renomi-
noted for Centre Huron
At the most enthusiastic Liberal
Convention ever held in this riding
William Proudfoot,
S. O, M. P.P
.
v18 acclaimed agaiis 1esfsd ar
,
bearer of the Liberal1 party f111Centre
Huron Strong resolutions were a-
dopted endorsing the federal and
provincial party leaders..
200 delegates went to Seaforth by
train. automobile and carriage from
all parts of the district, and as an
evidence of the harmony that pre-
vails in the party ranks the usual
precaution of demanding credentials
was dispensed with, It was known
that the choice of Mr. Proudfoot
would be unanimous, his clean fight-
ing record having impressed his
constituents as being all that could
be desired.
Mr, Peoudfoot's appearance was
marked by a reruarkable demonstra-
tion, every delegate rising to his feet
and cheering as he entered the hall
carrying one arm in a sling, e8 a
result of his recent accident. With
his good arra he waved back an
acknowledgment of the kindly le.
cap6tion.
He was greeted with another splen -
aid ovation when he rose to speak,
following Ills t1uariim0ns nomination.
In accepting the nomination the
speaker fully explained the Liberal
policy and reiterated his charges a.
gal ust Hou. '31 e. Manna. Amidst
laughter and applause lie told the
delegates what they :night expect to
hear in the way of an apology from
the Provincial Secretary when he ap-
peared in Settforth on Thursday.
AI'. Proudfoot carne out boldly on
the temperance question and to re -1
mind all u11) would hear that he bad
moved some resolutions in the Ilonse
00 the titivation himself. He severely
criticised the present administration j
for extravagance and loose principle.
His remarks web frequently inter- l
ruined by applause.
Addresses were also delivered by
Thomas McMillan, of Hullett, W. IL
Kerr, of Brussels and Dr. Shaw, of
Clinton.
The following 1esolntioes were car-
ried amidst enthusiasm :
Moved by James Smith, Clinton,
seconded by C. A. Nairn, Goderich,
"that we, the delegates assembled at
this cnnven ton, desire to express one
entire approval of the policy and 0011 -
duct, of our leader, N. W. Rowell, and
the Liberal party in the Legislature,
ancl we further approve of the able
support given by our menthe', Mr.
Proudfoot, believing as we do that if
this policy were adopted it would
tend .very greatly to the progress and
prosperity of the province and we
pledge ourselves to do our 0111)0st to
return Mr. Proudfnot, who will sup-
port this policy."
Moved by Dr. J. W. Shaw, Olip-
ton, seconded by H. H, Hill, Hullett,
"that representing the Liberal party
Of ' assem-
bled,
Am on in convention as.em-
bled, we desire to express not only our
approval of the policy of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and the Liberal party in the
Dominion parliament, but also our ad-
miration for the splendid fight being
put up in parliament by that party
against the retrograde and reaction-
ary legislation which the Government
tried to force upon the country' for
the beueflt of the Big Interests,
Michael Murdie, of McKillop, Presi-
dent of the Association, occupied the
chair, and J. L. Killoran, of Goderich,
was in his plaee as Secretary. The
minutes of the last annual meeting
wore read and adopted. Al. Y. Mc-
Lean, Wm, Lane and Dr. A. C. Hunt-
er were appointed e, committee on
resohnti(us on motion of Thomas Mc-
Millan and R. S. Hays. Gordon
Young, of Colborne, read the
Treasurer's report showing a sir an -
tial surplus and the same was adopted,
Dr. Slntw, of`lin Robert
L ton and
Ferris, of Bullet, moved that thepees- 1
cot staff of officers of the As -
socialite) be i's-elenLed for another
steals 7'lns motion carried,
Grand Trunk R'y System
Union Farmers' Institutes
excursion
Guelph Model farm
ON-- -•
Thursday, June 18th
following low Excursion Rates will Apply
Fare Train Leaves
KINCARDINE ... • $ 2 70 8:30 a. 10,
RIPLEY . 2 60 6:47
LUOKNOW 2 35 '7:08
\VHITEOHUROR 215 7:15
WINGHANI ........................... ... 2 05 7:80
BLUEVALE .. .......... ., 1 95 '7:40
BRUSSELS .......... •.. 1 85 7:55
ETHEL 1 65 8:05
HENFRYN........................ 1 55 8:15
Art lying at Guelph at 10:40 5. in,
Children over 8 and under 12 years Hall" Fare
Excursionists
Will take Special Excursion 'Crain from above mentioned
places to Guelph. Relmming passengers will leave Gnelph by
Special Teaiu at 7 o'clock p. ul, Tickets will 1)e lamed front
all stations, except Henfeyn,, which will be supplied by Con-
ductor on train. All tickets Blnevttle to Kincardine good to
return by Regular Trains on Friday, June 1911.
A Trip Full of Interest
This is the popular trip of the season. Go and see Ile fatuous
Provincial Agricultural College ; the Experimental Farm, a
place of never-ending attraction for. agriculturalists and horti-
culturists : McDonald Institute and McDonald Hall, two
noted educational centres of special interest to women ; the
Consolidated Ituual School and School Gardens ; Hon. W. J.
Hanna's Celebrated Farm Colony ; and the many points of
industrial and commercial interest within the City of Guelph.
A Day of Education, Inspiration, Recreation. Do not miss it.
W. H. Fraser, R. J. Nelson,
Pres, E. Huron Farmers' Inst. Sec. 0, B rune Farmers' Inst.
W. A. Rowand,
Sec. S. Bruce Farmers' Institute.
speech accepted the nomination.
His first word was of appreciation of
the courtesy of the Liberals of North
Huron in tendering him the nomina-
tion in face of the fact that a num-
ber of good men were in the riding,
and he felt the electors of this Iidiug
would elect him as a protest to the
Government in forcing hurt out of
South Bruce.
The speaker said the "bold and
honest" Government had 75 per cent
of the representation in the Province
in face of the that the Liberals
fact t
e centof the votes
had polled 45 a
1
in the last election. In the face of
this the Government had gertymlm
dered Bruce county in such a manner
that it hoped to have two Tory mem-
bers. • The only reason for Lhe geery-
mender was the fact that Bruce
County had elected three Liberals.
Mr. Anderson said that in 1,110 House
he had almost received an invitation
from Mr. Musgrove to come over into
North Huron. and now he was the
Liberal standar d-bearet. The speak-
er fully explained the gond work
being done by the Liberals at Toronto,
such as forcing the Government to
enact the workmen's compensation
act. The reckless expenditure of
public )coney was condemned,
especially in reference to Govern-
ment, Horse and Ole revision of the
statutes, Ile paid a high tribute to
the leader, N. \V, Rowell, 1{. 0., and
in closing urged all the Liberals to
ll n 1115 mit sup -
sorter
support and send a
rally Ip I
sorter to Mr, Rowell In Toronto,
Excellent addressee were also de-
1vered by ;lobo p. Currie, J, G, Min. -
dont) and Olias. Slewat t.
The officer's elected were:— Presi-
dent Robert Shiell, )vast \Vawannsh
1st Vice -President, Ar111, Andersen,
West WVawannsh ; 2nd Vice -Presi-
dent Sheldon Bricker, Howlett 1 3ed
Vice President Abner Cosens, \Ving-
hllrn TreasuLer, J. A. Morton,
WVinglmttn ; Secretary; II. B. Elliott,
\Vinglianr. The usual resolutions ex-
pressingcontinued confidence in the
leadership of N. W. -Rowell and
Sir Wilfrid Laurier were passed and
the meeting closed with Ore uetutl
cheering.
'rho Liberals of North Huron have
made no mistake in their seleetioi nP
a candidate. Ah'. Anderson has had
a successful career as member for
South Biome for three sessions. Ile
has been ferried ot11 of his own rid-
ing and the Liberals of North IHuron
reel thatit hie they have a candi-
date
nd[-date
whi will be able to defeat Mr,
Musgrove one of the rnen who voted
in the House to force tate South Bruce'
menthol, not of his riding. Me, An-
doi'snn is 59 mt1011 it Ell Pen man as 1e
is of Bruce. He Inas boi 0and brought
sip in the townshipof Ashfield told
home oma 10tvn oLntoknow is as
tench in Hru'on as itis 111 Bruce.
The (mild ida t e has arranged for a
series n f meetings anti will at once
enter of mon active earnpaige, and the
Liberate will unite to a man in the
effort to make him the next metnbee
for North Huron,
J. G. ANDERSON, M. P. P.
WILL CARRY THE LIBERAL BANNER
IN NORTH HURON
The annual meeting of the North
Huron Liberal Association 151)5 held
at Whlgham Friday May 22nd,
the President, Robert Shiell, East
Wawannsl, in the chair, There was
a large r'epl'esent.ation, delegates
being present from every munici•
polity, 'Litre first business taken up
was the selection of a candidate for
the o0111ing 'Provincial election.
The names of six gentlemen were
placed in nomination as follows:—
J. G. Anderson Al, P. P. from S0ut11
Iirare, who was gerrymandered otit
of his riding ; John T Currie, ex -
Warden of Huron 100(11y ; J. D,
Murdoch and R. D. Cameron, Lucia
110W; John A. NiCLeari, WVingham
and Charles Stewart, Deputy Reeve
of Ashfield.
A11 the candidates declined ne li d the
nolnitttinll with the exception of Mr,
Anclel'sml, and on 511011on his nomina-
tion was Made unanimous, Word
Wag immediately sent to Mr. Andcr-
eon ut Lticlpnows and he came 10
Winghatn Jt1 an nuts, attain a running
ANOTHER DRAINAGE CASE
What, looks like another Elmo
drainage case is looming on the hor-
izon. Some time ago the Onunci]
projected what is known 5s the
Rnunenberg award drain. An ap-
peal 15)18 emote by Jaules Broughton
when Judge Barron was -brought on.
He sustained the award. Some of
the parties to the drain did not com-
plete their work when the Council
called for tenders and awarded the
cnrtn
conti r 'Win.o
act Cmoll9 who start-
ed work on May 18th i1 Broughton
setyrd notice on Reeve Scott and
Oontractor Connolly on the morning
of the afotesaid dray threatening thea
he would prosecute for trespass any
one who entered on his lands to eater
0n the W011). Mr. Broughton's oppo-
••••••••••••••••4•••••N••
0 •
• • I. iitIPPt •
•A
•
•
•
•-:. :;,•
•0
s
•
•
•
•
•••
•
1
•
•
•
•
0
•
Ay- Elgin,Re- °a
• eithergina, Waltham, or •
Hampden to us,
v and we will show you, as,
good Watches as ever a
man owned. - •
We bank upon any of these •
makes pleasing ten out of
ten of our Onstomers—and •
they (10 it, •
ForWhy? 2
Because they embody all •
that is meant by a perfect
Watch, s
How much do you•
have to Pay ? s
•
F1.011 5.00 to $25:00—just ac-
cording to grade, Ail sizes •
and styles of cases. Will
you permit. us 10 show you.
J. Ra Wendt
4
A
4
4
4
m
4
•
e
••
•
•
O
•
• Jeweler and Engraver
• Wroxeter •
•
40.************************
silion to the scheme is based ou'the
claim tlmt there in no peeper nutlet '
'and that the proposed drain angles
his fields rete) two to six fells 110111
bis fences pisietienlly rendering a
large portion (11' his 1111111 V11111011+80,l
Reeve Scott, i ule1 t11i'„s
lIut 1111.
tcipute 11151gray fuel's ,(ill In, us0d ill
preventing the eontrarlo' mom lug
illi', lirnaghtou's hands,
f, M. S, PRESBYTERIAL
The antmel meeting or I lie W. [ ,
S. Presbylerinl of the Presby leer
1,{tnoardine, Alty 19 li 9'lia 11)18 all
1114101'ttallt. meeting as it WAS the
, meeting et whirl! 11t' (innlgantnlinn
of the two \\ a u n'a otic• '' e l l e
m w r< s tea f,
�,
flesh tering churn t ns no iso u-
1 t I v t 1
r
mated,. Hereafter there will be 110
11. 11 S. in 1111 WV 1 Al. S. in cl)10
ne0thnl with the congregations of the
Presbytery, but. one :society doing the
wnrk of both, lull known ns the
\Vometi's Missionary Society. At
the meeting in the afternoon, which
was presided over by Mrs. revile,
of \Vingham, greetings were ptees'nt-
ed from other deuou1Jnatitehs byMrs.
Rev Abey, i the Anglican 011113011
b of
') Y
Mrs. Mcleod or the 13aptia church,
4 t C
1
• and by Rev.M Wesley for the Pres-
bytery of Maitland.
The work of the past year was re-
viewed and the following report pre-
sented by Miss Mather, Secretary of
the Presbyterial. No. of auxiliaries,
27 ; mission bands, 12 ; members of
tillXiliaries, 528 ; average attendance,
296 ; subscribers to Tidings, 577. Total
amount contributed by auxiliaries
and Mission bands, $2,992.00.
The constitution of the new society
was read and adopted unanimously.
Following officers were elected fur
coming year :— Pres., Mrs. Perrie,
.W1Vingliam 1 1st vice Pree., Mrs.
Hardie, Lochalsh ; 2nd vice Pres„
111es, Mann, Brussels ; 8rd vice Pres.,
Kra. Bradley, Teeswater ; 4t11 vice
Pres., Mrs. Stewart, Whitechurch ;
Recording Secretary. Airs, Meadows,
Brussels ; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Coombe, Kiocalcline; 'Treasurer,
Mrs. McKenzie, Lncknow ; Mission
Banc! Secretary, Mrs. Lundy, Wal-
ton ; Secretary of Snppllee, 311as
Lockhart, Wingham t "Messenger"
Secrete!. y, Alias McCallum, Kin.
carelhre.
Airs. MOOlnr•e, home on furlough
after 80 years of service in Finnn, ad-
dressed the meeting. It was most
1110 •estingnnd inspiring. She show-
ed holy having put our money into
these missions they belong to us and
our interest should follow that (1-
v-ostmeut. A)ost impressively she
reviewed the oha1ges that have taken
place in the 30 years of her acquaint-
ance with the work. How old
1111811005 5re gradually being forsaken
Buell as loot binding, etc.. how edu-
citlien once <leilicd the women oP
Ohiva is now sought after not only by
the women themselves but also by
husbands hint fathers for their wives
unit, (hutghten8.
The eveningmeetingwas addressed
by Rev..L MccP. Sent of St. John's
0 rel Toronto.
.Inn h,He had the
privilege of visiting the 1111881011 ileitis
of the Presbyterian cherish in foreign
lands and speaks from first hand
knowledge of the work being done
there. H reviewed briefly lis trip
t1rongh Japan, China and India,
and home by way of Suezand the
Mediterranean, and spoke briefly of
the impression received. He confined
himself mainly to the work being
dine in Koen and emphasized the
substantial nature of the work being
done there, as shown in tire, lives of
the Korean Christians, Ile spoke of
their devotion to public worship as
evidenced in the hundreds tutu
thousands who 11heet together for
prayer and melee, of .their love of
God's Truth, as evidenced by their
earnest study of the Scriptures of
Christian service en
their Ot as se by
t i eeachin in the market place
:tet
p lI
and places of business, and their per-
sntlal work among their fellownmen.
His closing appeal could not help but
make n deep impression upon every
thoughtful man of our In iSSI011
stations, preaching places without
picotliers, llospilale closed because
of lack of assistance and workers.
He allowed how these fields are
under -manned, where two o' at most
three then or worsen have ehaarge of
210, tie 50 stations, where thousands
are seeking the truth and where hun-
dreds ate wailing to be received into
the cher oh, but who need Maar notion,
but who nnt1t wait until more helpers
twelve or lip native ministry be reaiu-
of &luithuul was 11010 hi I{uox chore 1
88.088®e8•ee8e8eeeeee8888e
8
Huron p�o
•® Specialty sg IL m
G
8Farm
reBRUSSELS
VBreeder of 0
• Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks
• and White Leghorns N
O t0
a 'Ph bird: have proven to be a
e WViuter htyeia. Riggs from any e
0 of 111 lois at 0
v
pens
O
0
1,00 for 15 or 3,00 per 100 o
v
O � r�
0 61
• Chae. Oroesflotd, Alf. stoker, of
NDA1(11l5 er, 0u•ner, t:tt
e
reee•eeeeeeeeoseeemeeee eeee
ed to do the work,
Rev. Nr. \InArthur presided at the
meeting athe chide <
evening g nd i'' ,
•f
b
I{ ox church so tl ve
dseveral
selep-
lions which were greatly appreciated.
About 150 delegates were present
from otttsidt points, many 1eal5ining
civet' night, being billeted in the homes
of.the congregation. All expressed
thmselves as highly delighted with
the meeting, the beauty of the 101011
and the hospitality o1' the people of
Khmedine. Tun much praise cannot
be giver' to the different committees
which had charge of the arrange-
ments. The conveners of these com-
mittees were Mrs. Andrew hlalcolrl,
Mrs, Robert Patterson and 1Vliss i11c.
05111110.
Here's
A Friend
Indeed
Constipation is the bane of old
age—harsh cathartics aggra-
vate, avoid them and use Cham-
berlains Tablets, the mildest and
gentlest oflaxatives—best for the
1. young, the middle aged and the old.
25c. bottle—Druggists and Dealers.
or by mail. 6
CLrbe lila M dimes Co. Toronto.
H.At�R
LAIw'S
,e; ILET& .;
Tile eHvery
Those who wish to pur-
chase Tile around Brus-
sels are requested to send
order to Henfryn P. O. or
Phone 355. Upon receipt
of enough orders we will
send a car load to Brus-
sels station.
Cole & Dougherty
The People's Column
11- PO1t kA 1,12, -The Undersigned offers
for H1110 1111 100 tore farm, being Let 1,
('on 111, Croy. Form 10 all cleared but 2 torus
null in goad state of cultivation. Brick Immo,
hank barn, 0enlont 111 i ring shell ; water soil.
plied. at both barn 11)1(1 !muse 11Y wind1,1f 1,
85 news 1nderdrnlu('(1. Two 11111021 110111
Walton b'oi' fnrlh.m pnrtdoula1•s apply (0
T. 12'. 31411./,14, It 11. Ne. 2 13rnxsole, •17.811
s1'OIiEB OUSE F011 BALE OR TO RhtNT,--
No, 1 Produce wn,eboase nt Brussels
5181108 0,13'.11. 1101 articular). apply to
J. LIMN11C, Br'n105815.
Incident
NELSON HAVDEN, Proprietor
IllondaY—Will Ienve his own stable, Lot 14,
Con. 2, Grey, and go West, South and (Oast to
Go Elliott's, Lot 16, Con 0 for noon; then
Want and Bouch to Jas. verdure Lot 8, 0x1.7 ,
for night.
(uht
1)cede Snath told Lent to John Hehtihl to
Y
Beat to
1 'hon anth and nn
far nota
Con. 1 V
( ea MpIinS s Lot NI, Con. 10, Gros for night.
Wednesday—North b'5 Biles, then weal to
William Straehan'e Loc 26, 0un. 9, for noon;
then East and North to Thos. Tnglien'a, Lot 42,
Con. 4, Elms, for night.
Thursday—West and North to Jas. Lucas,
Lot 61, Con. 1, Grey for noon; then Welt
1 and South to his 0W11 stable for night,
I Friday—West to Itirho,cl Diiller'a, Let 58,
Con. 1. Morris for noon; thea Alorth along
for night.
tr W1Y Hest g
•env 1 rood to 1 G
1 stable
Hest to his ori at h
01)Bouch end E t
Saturday;
util the
for Hoek and whore he will remain u
following Moedny 11101.11111$4.
- Mascot's King
(10,968)
0101,0308 BROS,, Proprietors,
Will stand for service at his own stable, Lot
8, Con. 11, Grey, for this Beason. Terms 88 00.
Mascot SinCCO 1;nrohnent nmitber greeted by
L1,18, Ontario 8tnlliml Enrolment Board Por 1019,
ie 1916, nnd Is dated May 8th, 1914.
Border Chief
11821
A. SPEIR, Proprietor
Wtllotand for servlae at his own stable ,m
Lot
14 Con. 4, MT
Morrie, for this season. ers
$10.00. Border Ohtef'a Enrolment number,
Grsntel bythe Ontario Stallion Enrolment
Bon rd for 1914, 1s 008 and la dated April 11, 1514.
Cumberland Gem (imp)
(leeoo] (10980)
JOHN J. MCOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0,
W111 stand for the imp rove,, en t of stookdue,
ing thesenson at his own stable,
Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop
Terms -812.00.
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the manedescription and.pedi-
gree of the Clydesdale Stallion 'Cumberland
Gent" (imp 1, registered in the Canadian
Clydesdale Stud Book ns No. 18978, owned by
John J. McGavhl, of Welton, and foaled in
1910. has been enrolled in accordance with
L`hnpter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 1807.
R. W. WAD)I, Secretary.
Pitman Wa1Ta, Chairman.
Toronto, March 81st, 1919.
Loudon's favorite (imp.)
(11812) (18079)
JOHN J, MCOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for the improvement of Stock dur-
ing the Benson at hl8 own stable,
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
Teens—$8 00,
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the name, description and pedi-
gree•of the Clydesdale Stalliion,'London's
Favorite," (imp.) registered In the Canadian
Clydesdale Stud Book no No. 11812, owned by
John J. McGevin, of Walton, and foiled hl
1904, has been enrolled in neper dance with
Chapter 87 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
P, the Enrolment Me. being 808.
R. W. WAD'S, Secretary.
Pitmen Wrumn, Oheirinen.
Toronto, March 81st, 1914,
Paper HanqingA. RAYMANN
John Lunn
Painter, Paper Hanger
Grainer and Deoorator
A Trial Solicited Flint -Class Work
Phone 41x
Thomas Street, Brussels
is prepared to supply the best
gnods in 1Vindinills, 5100 and
W Boden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, &c.
Repairs to Pinups promptly
attended to.
Give ole a call.
A. 6AUNN, Cranbrook
PARE
r
At your home without
pain, dangeror operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless 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
Age,.. 'Pune R'up
Slagle or Double
Name
Address.. ....,
and return to
SMITH
88 Caledonia 8t,
Dept.A Stratfo•el, Ont.
/✓���faaa/®
.1LL, 11 ,2 1 v.r R C AL CAP
t
Out-of-date and out of use—go
the heavy cars — but the light,
strong Ford is sold in ever in-
creasing numbers the world over,
It's the "survival of the fittest,'
and the Ford has proven itself a
better car.
Six hundecu1 001111rs is the price of the Ford
run -about ; the touring car is six fifty ; the ..
town car nine hundred—f. o, t), Ford, Out.,
complete wi(1l equipment. Gat cal alog Arial
particulars from 3. 51. GALI3RAITH, Local
Agent, Brussels,
is prepared to supply the best
gnods in 1Vindinills, 5100 and
W Boden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, &c.
Repairs to Pinups promptly
attended to.
Give ole a call.
A. 6AUNN, Cranbrook
PARE
r
At your home without
pain, dangeror operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless 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
Age,.. 'Pune R'up
Slagle or Double
Name
Address.. ....,
and return to
SMITH
88 Caledonia 8t,
Dept.A Stratfo•el, Ont.