HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-6-11, Page 4Cc,i!e closets00
THURSDAY, JUNE ix, 1914
1 o r
a v xo An EleOtio a da is M t da
I . t Y o1.
Y,
jetie 29th. Nominations will be held
on the geed fltst.
SOME idea the amount of ma'I.
metier sent to the
OldLand may b
e
formed whep it is stated s1 mail bags
of letters, containing 805 registered
letter's Af(iparcels went to the bottom
of the St. Lawrence wheel the Empress
of Irelapdrank, Many a tangle may
arise over the lost mall,
Tun suffragettes should hold a J'ubb
tion over the fact that a Chineseono
y 1;
lady, Miss DarjorieVirginia Kimlati, z2
years of age, has graduated as a dentist
and will practice her profession in Sau
Francisco. "Mere Hen" will have to
look after their laurels or they will soon
be out of a job and crowded off this
planet.
EDITOR 11EL.A Y, ofug
'the Dungannon
BELLAMY,
News,is crack shot with the rifle and
I a a t rR
we would not be afraid to wager that he
can score more bu&lseyes than the
journalistic gentlemen who handle the
scissors and paste pots in the County
town. Goderich Editors will have to
look after their laurels. We doff our
bat to Bro. Bellamy.
Ix some of the European countries
1 .
horseflesh and dog meat are added to
the bill of fare and pronounced to be
first-class. A little cultivation of taste
may be necessary to overcome a senti
mental objection but after that part of
the program is over you are supposed to
enjoy the epicurean courses. No one
Should pass their plate back for a second
supply however,
Hoe, DR REAUJfE, of North Essex.
who was M inter of Public lu Pub Ic \Yorks in
the last Provincial Cabinet, received a
decided snub in placin g another gentle-
man in the field as the Conservative
candidate. Wonder if the million
dollars so lavishly squandered in the
new residence for the Lieutenant
Governor heti anything to do with it ?
L53TOWEL has been running the
gauntlet with a fire bug of late and the
craze appears W be the wiping out of the
local industries. If the party or parties
can be discovered they should be taught
a lesson they will have a chance to
ponder over in a 20 year incarceration in
} the city of Kingston, There is no sport
in such work and the losses are often a
great hardship to men who invest their
funds in manufacturing enterprises.
AN Illinois bachelor, 25 years of ,age
is left the sole legatee of his eccentric
but wealthy Basle on conditiou that he
marries inside 0112 months. He is out
now after the touch -to -be -desired house-
keeper. We wonder if such a plan
would have any effect upon some of the
bachelors of this neighborhood who
have long hesitated about pulling in
double harness. Stephen Haffner has
our best wishes in his search for a
partner in life and it is hinted that be
may step across the international bound-
ary and try his hand in Canada. He
cannot irove o
n the fair maidens
Dipof
the land of the Maple is one thing suree
if he wants au all'wool-and-a.yard-wide
.queen in bis household This last
sentence does not apply to the present
;day dresses and outfits.
WESTERN CANADA NEWS NOTES
Thesplendid weather which has set
in for the past few weeks has bad a
marked effect on the amount of build.
ing in progress in Winnipeg. The total
permits for the year to May 31 show
an increase, even over the record year
1912, and almost a million increase
over the same period in 19.53. For the
first five mouths of the year the total 'is
$8,528,2oo, as against $7,683,o5o in 1913,
rand $8,276,78o in 5912. Again, as dur
ing Inst year, the erection of apartment
blocks promises to be a feature of the
1914 building but it i
s a
9 4noticeable
g n
fact that by far the largest portion of
the year's permits is for horses of
moderate size, to accommodate the
ever-increasi ng population Outside of
he city limits, too, in the immediate
uburbs there is a molted activity in
he building line ; and although accur-
te figures are not available, it is esti-
atett that this phase of the Winnipeg
ending situation 1s little if any be-
lied the records of the past two years.
ork on the industrial buildings for
bick permits have been issued is go -
'Ing on with feverish activity and all
Sithe apartment .blocks scheduled for
rection this year are already well un-
er way no less than seven of them be-
ng located in one. district in, Fort
ouge. Money for first class buildings
ud residences is far easier 10 obtain
ban At any time during the past few
1pl0nths, and this alone "bas had a very
appreciable effect ou the amount of
ieliding operations being entered into.
'rhe financial outlook is better than•
t has been for a year or more. The
are that has been exercised since the
passing of the financial crisis by all
lesses of busitiess•is rapidly placing
Western .industry of all kinds on a
out Idc' basis iss 513 Au it has h
esti for O some
ltimepast. The better conclitiobs with
,1rT�egard to money for loaning purposes
rftre also doing' their share in the reha-
bilitation of business, and the late
Spring has been followed by such ideal
Weather that no misgiving is enter.
1tained as to crop prospects. As a mat-,
ter of fact, it is noteworthy that ie all
he yeers since Western Canada her,
CLIME a fatt}iing country rarely has a
late Spring resulted in anything but a
bumper trop hi the Fall,
The 1eceot business ineu's trig] tender
the auspices of the Wiuuipeg Industrial
Bureau, which covered en itinerary of
over three tbot4ttd miles lhrough the
heart of Western Canada, trouglit Wok
the members who tool( part in it in a
thoroughly optimistic frame of mind,
The .general op)niou of the shrewdest
Minds in VtUni a
E
busi t ss life, atter
r
a careful survey of conditions through-
out the West, appeared to be summed
up in the expresalou of an absence of
all pessimism, and- the feeling that
Western Canada is about to enter upon
a period of safe, sane and sound de-
velopment. .Considering the general re-
striction in financial condiiions, the
evidences of general prosperity in every
section of the cot utlv visited were a
delightful sutprise to the banker
s
manufacture's e d business iseu who
comprised the party,
p Y
As to crop prospects, there has been
an increase of over 2,000,000 acres in
the three prairie proviuces, Manitoba
Ilaviug 6,300,000 acresunder cultiva-
tion this year. In the case of each pro-
vince there bas been sufficient rain,
and conditions up to the present are
perfect
I
That he acreage under crop tn
Manitoba miht be very markedlyy in-
creased
r -creased is evident nt from the fact that
less than one -twelfth of the Available
land fit for cultivation in the province
is tinder crop. That this feet is recog-
nized by Farmers generally is made pro
tnfneut by the record of homestead en-
tries for the mount of May. In the
Ninuipeg district alone the number of
homesteads filed upon tluriug May of
this year shows an increase of almost
exactly So% over the seine month last
year, the books showing 241 entries for
May, 1914, ae against 16o in 5933
Business conditious generally in ,
Winnipegraffect accurately the condi-
tions in the agriculture) districts. Re-
tail, who'es tle and manufacturing con-
cerns all find a relaxation in the tense-
ness which characterized the past six
or eight months. Not alone is the
splendid crop prospect responsible for
this change in current sentiment, for
there is generally speaking, a far better
feeling throughout all classes of busi-
ness, for which, in part, easier money
is responsible.
New capital continues to flow into
Winnipeg for industrial Extension, and
many enquiries ale being received from
manufacturers 1 y the Winuipeg Indus-
trial Bureau Among the latest indus-
tries located in Wiuuipeg, which are
building extensive plants, are the Wat-
kins Medical Company, which will ex.
pend $tso,000 on their Higgins Avenue
site. The Coca•C 012 plans call for a
building to cost $250.000 ; anti the • Sun-
set Bag Co. is building a plant which
will aggregate $roo,000
White the demand for skilled labor in
the building trades is being fairly well
met. there are other departments of the
labor situation which are not quite so
satisfactory. '!'here- is a surplus of
common labor. as well as an over sup
pl,' of clerical help. There is, however
a constant and increasing demand for
farm labor, the supply of which is by
no means equal to the call made upon
it. This is particularly the case with
experienced farm help. which is com-
manding as hieb wages a5 in Any pre.
vious year.
PANAMA CAL, EXPOSITION
Through the generosity of former
U. S. Senator W. A. Clark. of
DMntanna, all doubt of Mon-
tana's extensive participation in
the Panama -California Exposition, to
open at San Diego on Jannary* 1, has
been removed. Senator Clark has
donated $10,000 toward the building
for his State, stipulating that the
State and counties of Montana ap-
propriate "enough to make a credit-
able exhibit that we will not
be
ashamed of." That this stipulation
will be metisr
assured.
"Senator Clark has cleared the way
for us" explained David '2. Hilger,
Chairman of the Montana State Com-
mission, "I am sure the entire State
will appreciate this splendid and most
substantial aid he has tendered, and
that the great resources of Montana
wilt be properly presented to the
visitors at San Diego."
Senator Clark's generosity is a
striking example of the way in which
tvetaltl]y citizens through the West
are contributing from their personal
fortunes to make possible better ex-'
hibits from their States at San Diego.
Oregon. for
example, is raising its
entire exhibit by public subscription,
and everyState supplementing is eU ) 1 its
ofllcaial•apropriation vlith individual
and county anti city contributions,
Senator Clark visited San Diego
fur the first time last November and
examined the plans foe t
o the Exposition
A
lieatttlf tl in t t detail \VhaL he saw.
favorably with the Idea of the magni-
tude of San Diego's enterprise that
his intimate friends had already
guessed he would make to considerable
eonteibntioil as what he learned from
Director -General Ii, O. Davis im-
pressed flim so.
One big point of Interest is the
tremendous space given to the ont-
doot exhibit at the Panama -California
Exposition. Entirely apart front the
beautiful buildings on the mesa is the
spare given over to the display of
features whiph could not be shown to
their best advantage indoors. The
actual e,fhibit area ab San Diego is
larger than that of any other exhibit
past or present, alai is made possible
by the climate which allows the
permanent outdoor display from the
beginning to the end of every year.
The extensive mineral exhibit of
Montana will be provided entirely by
the Amalgamated. Copper Company.
The Other mighty resources of the
Shite will be set forth in great
measure by the individual counties,
The exact amount to be spent on the
entire Montana display is not yet
determined, but there is a tleterrnin-
inti on the part of the Commission
the State and the counties that
Senator Clark will be shown horn
thoroughly the other citizens of his
State' appreciate his loyalty and
service to Moittana.
The Caledonian Club of San Diego
ae going to ereob a special building on
the grotinde of the Plahatna-California
llbipa lL1ofi fee the etll:eetaitittlent of
•
Grand Trunk R'y System
Onion Farmers' Institutes
Excursion
Guelph Model far
M
Thu-rsday,Jone 18th
Following in Excursion Rates will Apply .
Fare Train Leaves
KINCARDINE.......................c$ 2 '70 0:30 a. an,
RIPLEY ............................. .. ,.,2 00 6:4.7
LUOKNO W ......................... 2 85 7:03
\VHITL'OIIUROII 215 7:15
WING ILA. 61 2 05 7:30
BLUEVALE - 7:40
BRUSSELS ...... 105 7:55
ETHEL • • 1 65 .8:05
HENFRYN 1555 8:15
Art lying at Guelph at 10:40 a. in, ,
Children over 8 and under 12 years Half Fare
Excursionists
Will take Special Excnesiol Trail from above mentioned
places to Guelph. Returning passengers will leave Guelph by
Special Train at 7 o'clock p. til.. 'Tickets will -be issued from
all stations, except Ieafryn, which \viii be supplied by Oon-
dnctoe on train. All tickets Blnevatle to Kincardine good to
return by Regular Teeing on Ft iday, June ]OLh.
A Trip Full of Interest
This is the popular trip of the season. Go anal see the famous
Provincial Agricultural College, the Experinem tul Fat ti, a
place of never-ending attraction for agricnltut alisl.s and hoi•ti-
cultirists : McDonald Institute and McDonald hall, two
noted educational centres of specitil interest to women ; the
Consolidated Rural School and School Gardens ; lion. W. J.
Hanna's Celebrated Farm Colony ; and the many points of
industrial and commercial interest within the City of Guelph.
A Ray of Education, Inspiration, Recreation, Ro not miss it,
W. H. Fraser, R. J. Nelson,
Pres. E. Huron Farmers' Inst. Sec. C. B race Fanners' Inst,
W. A. Rowand,
Sec. S. Bruce Ftarnlere' AtstituCe,
visiting Scots expected• next
year. Inquiries front the 'Scottish
societies of Canada and the United
States indicate that there will be
several tours, the visitor, bringing
with there their own bands of pipets
and possibly one of 111e famous
"Kittle" bands of Canada.
The effort will be made to have as
many as possible come daring Lite
Caledonian week which will be set.
aside for the Scotch celebration, in
order to have a Highland parade in
costume with several hundred partici-
pating.
g'
The buildingwill be a 1 r 1
e of uctiml
of Rebel t Burn' old cottage and itis
planned to have the materials for the
thatching brought from Scotland and
placed by a Scotch carpenter.
San Diego, less than 20 miles from
the Mexican border, guarded by Fort
Rosecranea, the army aviation school
and the ships of . the American navy
that lie in tits' harbor•, has witnessed
from a safe distance much of the
thrill of the Mexican upheaval.
From the high mesa on which the
Panama -California Exposition stands
visitors have been viewing the
maneuvers of the monitor Cheyenne
and I he flotilla oflar' a
s bis Ines and
torpedo boat destroyer which were
rushed here as the beat rendezvous
for the Pacific fleet. The " Ilarbor of
the Snu," in addition to being the
most Southerly of Unncle Sam's
harbors, is one of the finest in the
world
lie manl
neuvtes included daily
placl'ice itt which the cinck gun flew
5
of the Destroyer Whipple continued
to nt,ake astonishing teem ds at short
ttulg a and at distances as great las
3,000 feet. The target was towed by
the Cheyenne and the smaller craft
driven along in varying divertions
and at varying speeds in order. to Lest
the speed and ae09t•acy of the gunners
under the most adverse conditions.
In ndditiou to the naval display
San Diego has continually the thrill
of military manoeuvres. , With the
formal opening or the Mexican
difficulty a detachment of coast
artillery was sent South from Port
Rosecrans to patrol the border of
Lower California, and a few days
later the local militia was sou innied
at sunrise to assemble and march to
the hills at the border., This section
is uoiv entirely andel guard.
The mountains of lower Califs) min,
Mexican territory, are easily visible
from the grounds of the Exposition.
Nolen/Lily them is extensive inter-
course, inheevutoted only by the
formalities of the United States and
Mexican customs houses an either' 1
side, of the boundtny ,ltonutneet at
Tia Juana. With the occupation of '
Vera Cruz, whet a Lite fleet American
gun Was fired, this inteecom'se elided
abruptly, and San Diego became
automatically the important Military
base of the West Coast.
The Utah Cqn inissioli has fnrtvatcl-
ed the drawings for the Utah State
Building, to stand 011' the edge of the
lower plateful ovdrloolt ng the
iIpatty whieh.a year ago, in acquiring
ethnological data, explored deep in
-t]lo almost unknown wil(le of Created
Aincriea tot gu'an'o risk oflife. Die•
ouverles �ttere blade will fortis tit in-
teresting part of the (110 prelieusive
sn:,t hf he limilb 1 u Llate
L
1 ill.axustribitatoingtelle progresst Irl' Id V 11lzatiotstit,
:Phis intpoetttbt Ietattu'e of the Pil Imola-
Cali 1'011114
tttua-
Cali1'urnitt 17xposilioi a ill lie housed
in Lhn 1r t 1, thnoln lrnl Building, tit he
'West eulltnlcr ul the grounds
out U 4 ra
'The staking t 1 the t tluaton
t 6
finished the leant oclupyin I. lie space
between 111e; Alameda and the
"Isthmus," just 11'ililill the Nol'th
• ga10wnY, it alttrillyrotip ti braves fiend
I the Sail lldefoneu pueblo, 031 the Ilio
(irttutfe, 24 utiles Noelh or Santa Fe,
twill he ought to San Diego l o do most
cif the Work of grading. The extent
11 this work 11119, be tealizel when
the plans are examined, shc.
uf� o
high arlifirtul 'newt (xt(uditig the
length of 1110 Icsulvtuutu. :1'o the
Last will be the exhibit of 111e pneblo
I tribes, and to the West that of the
wandering. tubes, The whole pock
formation-tvill be copied closely after
that of the real painted Desert; in Lite
Northern part, of Arizona, r -..-
Throughotit 1015 will be shown the
arts' and males of the red men,
e 1r
again a t emu ustiralion the no-
1, 1 I u l L 1 1
ceSSes 3101 products idea, of the whole
products
, ,
J,x wAl t1< n San Diego r oflelul On
t1 o g
the broad ovalis tool on the roofs of
the adobe dwellings the Lldians will
be at wnrlc with heir weaving, bead
embroidery and pottery malting,
glimpses of thea otfeted over and
through the cedar post stockade
which will alternate * with eh:etches
of adobe ie forming the boundary
1 ell. With the grading completed,
the squaws and a few of the children
will arrive, ready to help in the
lighter wor•Ic of building their 1015
quarters, Nut until the coining
Autumn will the full detachment of
led men come to the grounds to re-
main,
Meantime the Geyer timen 1, agents
are 'collaborating with the Salla Fe
officials to make sure there is no way
by which the red men can obtain
lignor. The department regulations
provide not only that the Indian who
obtains intoxicants must be sent
hack to his resei•valion, but that; the
person who sells 8 OI` gives It to 1111'11 is
1 g
subject to both a heavy fine and a
prison tern).
individual counties; of the several
Slates exhibiting at the Paint ma.
Exposition continue to
make speeiul appropriations to set
forth thein special 011lnle rnr ta-
tentiou.. Grant Comity, New Alexieo,
bas voted $2,000 to be expended in its
section of the New Mexico 13011111'1g, .
neat' the sections already reserved by
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE ON FARMIMPLEMENTS.
aeb8El1OLll FeetNt'Uttn, &O -0. 0. Scott
Auctioneer, has been instructed by theunder-
signed to sell by Public Auction at his reel -
denim, Orenbrook on Saturday, June 18th at
2 o'clock, .the followingireperty :-40 bens,
1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 set light sleighs, 1 set
single harness, 1 set heavy Bingle harness,1
robe, 1 string of hells, 'scuffles. 1 cutting box,
'scalding Woupli rick 1 set of harrows, 1
single plow, 1 15,ft. lathier, 1 12 -ft ladder, 1
coat or wood cook stove 1 wood cook stove, 1
' seal heater.1 meat grinder and staffer, l glass
' cupboard, 1 Zine, 1 kitchen table, 1 centre
table, 2 couches, 1 tub end boiler, 50 fruit
gems, J0 kitchen chairs, 8 parlor chairs, 1
rocking chair, 1 bureau, 8 framed pictures,1
grindstone, 1 set 800 Ib. benne scales, 1 churn,
15-galloncoal:oil eau, 1 cobbler's outfit, I iron
garden gate, 2 clot 11e wood, a quantity of dron-
ed lumber, forks, hoes, shovels, hnuti m ws and
numerous other articles. Terns :-AL1 sums
of 85 x1111 wider cash ; over that amount8
months credit will be given en furnishing
Approved Joint Notes. J per Dont off for cash
on credit amounts. F. S. Scott, Auctioneer
G EO. RUETBER,. Proprietor.
Espaguol Oayon, Midland Delve,, and
on to San Diego Htu•bo,. On this
impressive site will be erected a
Spanish renaissance structure, in
harmony with the style of the entire
Exposition Beautiful,- its spires ex-
tending upward -60 feet. '1'he Main
hall extends the entire length of the
building, and in one of the wings
will be another large hall given over
t0 lectures with motion picture
display of Ul alt's possibilities.
Work has just been started on the
"Painted Desert," the spectacular
Bibiof
exhibit thei
Arch son Topeka e
ka &
Santa Fellaihva' whirl
a c will slew in
-natural ellfroln clings the life of
several of the Indian tribes of the
Southwest. The staking nut of the
exhibit is being done under direction
of Jesse L, Nusbaum, who was in the
•••••••••••••.•••••••••••••
••
• '1 •
• r •
•.•,•, .
•
• ?. •
•
O \
••
••
• fin,,
• err' j4. •
• •.
• •
• , td . may:,,. •
•
• e
•e
• •
• •
e•
AY either Elgin,Re- $
• gins, Waltham or
o Hampden to us, :
••• and we will show you as
*good Watches as ever a
4* man owned, .•
•
4
0
e
•
4
• • We bank upMt any of these •
• • makes pleasing ten out of
;
• len of our Onstonlers-and they do if.
• t1 7
•
ForWhy?
• Because they embody all
•
• that is meant by a perfect
• Watch,
•
How much do yoU
I have to Pay ?
Ft'onr 5.00 to $25.00 -just ae-
11)1(1ing to gt•Itde: All sizes
and styles 0i' 00
500
. Will
you perllul us Lo shot/ you.
•
•
I J. R. Wendt I
Jeweler and Engraver
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Wroxeter •
•
•
AUCTION SALE 011' FARDI, FARM STOOK
04101., IlePLEMnNTe, NUANlrtras, At0 -
F. S. Scott auctioneer, has been instructed by
the underslgnedto sell by public auction at
1,34 Lot 18 con. 7, Morris, as 'Tuesday, June
18th, at 10 010511, the following ynlm,ble prop-
erty :-1-heavy draft brood mare 0 years old,
1heav dratt maro fn foal,
1 driving -more
years old, 2 cows to calve to Jauuar, G
2oows
newly calved, 1 two-year-old heifer, 2 ones ear
bid heifers,i one-yen-old
ne yeold steer,
2 calves,
brood sows to litter in Tnly, 0pgs 4 incisura
old,b2 geesee
and gander, 70lases, 1 arr e mower
r-
nenrlyMs der , 1 c new, Mc1 Cormick rake, 1 d n has-
nearly now, 1 ,Iaeha ling rule, 1 disc har-
row, 1 seed drill, 1 act burrows, 1 Bain Wagon
nearly new,1 set bob-sleighs,1 entter,-1 buggy,
1 Panning mill, 1 hay fork, 2 wafflers, 1 -plow, 1
gang plow, 1 set teem harnes,. 1 set single.
harness, 1 gravel box, nay reek, 1.stoneboat,
10 cords of wood 2 stoves, 1 kitchen stove, 1
dining-roonmtable,1sideboard, 1 lounge, half'
dozen dining -room chairs. 1 what -lot, (dres-
ser, 5 bedsteads, 1 spring and ntabbrnes, 1 Daisy
churn and other articles too numerous to
11101161011. The farm contains 100 Beres, 00 acres
being under crop ; 1344 storm, brick dwelling
house and ltltchen ; barn -40x510 feet and straw
shed 28x00 feet. Terms -All sums of$500.and
under cash; over that amount 0 months cred-
it will he given on furnishing approved joint
[totes. Terms for fagot make ion
orvtno1tdn
y
of solo or on apultantiun to
ALEX RUSSELL, Proprietor,.
Lena and Colfax counties,
I'be New Mexico Forest Service
(LuuotttOes at shrilling exhibit for the
SLatebtdldiugat LhePanauta•Ca)iloruia
]Cxposltion, otmelook lug 11,e Cabrillo
u (tIt willI e
Canyon, I 1 tr.lud t relief iia)
t 1
Y1
of all 1.110 forest a i+t e • 1 the L
r 11 I is gall t blas
with 'Millet Me? eeetiona 0i' the more
1awons forests, showing how the
walk 11 wtrrietl nu, Ibe 101 Li ng not of
saplings, s c rating tot o mule '-.
t h1 lir t 'may v 11 1
I l., 1,
blll9l the Ilion IIc hl trete?
I h trimming 11 l
F
f,
and al he , t e t nus t e.Lfire,
t t 1 I l t t 1111 1 nln
with a mild:t ult ul the lig the
,towers that del. 111 IederVes, 1'11015
will of course he samples; of the dif-
ferent woods buil 11101,3011 pirt.3110s told
etereopt1ei1ll51ewsof the 0(1(11 in the
reooi 'es and booklets giving all in-
formation abolht the extent of the
work.
Don't Uao Greasy Liniments.
A ciente! y ago they were popular.
Today people ant somethinghimh easy to
apply. ceetraio 111 results, aid above
all a 015101 liniment. When Nerviliue
Ls applied aches and palms disappear
as the pores absol b its soothing heal -
Mg properties. Nerviline penetrates
to the core of the pain, eases instantly,
and leaves no oily bttd smelling tnem-
oeY
be
hu d. Good ta tette in, capital
Lul
to utbn 1 M
D al ul five . tittles wore 1 1nlVril'-
luI u1 destroying laic than any .nilY
liniment. Don't flail L0 get a large
25c bottle,
Dr. Morse's
Ilndialn Root Pills
cure many common ailments which
are very different, but which all arise
from the same cause -a system
clogged with impurities.' The Pills
cause the bowels to move ly,
strengthen and stimulate then s
and open up the pores of the skin.
These organs immediately throw off
the accumulated impurities, and Bili-
ousness, Indigestion,LiverComplaint,
Kidney !'roubles, Headaches, Rheum-
atism and similar ailments vanish.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills at
Save Doctor? Bills
Tile Delivery
Those who wish to pur-
chase Tile around Brus-
sels are,requested to send
order to Henfryn P. 0, or
Phone 355. Upon receipt
of enough orders we will.
send a car load to Brus-
sels station.
Cole & Dougherty
Pager Hanging
:John Lunn
Painter, Paper Hanger
Grainer and Decorator
A Trial Solicited First -Class Work
Phone 41x
Thomas Street, Brussels
A. AYMANN
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.
Give me a call
HOMANi
C
ranbr
oDk
He pays for his vanity. The man
who buys a heavy cal' sacrifices
good dollars to mis-placedpride.
'rhe prudent Myer invests in the
dependable endable , Ford. He knows
WS
will serve hint best -and at lowest
COS t.
Six hundred dollars is the pules of the Ft1rd
ran -about ; the Louring cur is six fifty, ; the
town car ufthe hundred -f. o. b. Faro, Ont.,
complete with equipment. Get catalog and
plarticultu'sfrom J. 1.1. GALBRAITIH, Local
Agent, Brussels.
The Poople'8 Column
FARId'll'oR.SALIC.-'t'Us undersigned ofront•
for sale his 100 aero 14u'm, buleg Lot 4,
cow I5, Grey, Earn) le all eleured but 2 401'09
and in good state of uulbivation. Brialy house,
bank hare, nein0ntdriving shed ^ water'ellr
plied
at nbarn and house
by
wind
0 noses eodar1 rain ed. TWO from.
Walton 1101further
�nllH 5p77
W.NONAN, R. o.NBrussels, 47.0u10
FOE ' 111 1
TNo. .1 l'rO ) i are o, se 1 t Brussels BENZ-
,.
,
S ,
No. 1 1'roduee wnrshous0 at Bi•ntsele
), r
Motion O. 1, R, l a .[1 l r.!coine, Brus )
J'. IIEplJrlt, B1'lleee)a•
' Admiral Vasey
(18208) Enrolment No.1422
ANDREW F. EMBURY & 80N,
Proprietors.
M
ONDAY WitI leave his own stable,
Ler
21Ord Line Morris, and go North to Ager
Boos n[t 'Line, Morris, for noon ;then
North to 103 1.111e,1%lorris,then East
via11nes•
teY for night
TUESDAY -East elvld or noon;
then lls' fornigi1
WEDNESDAY -South o Edward
Woods'
fornoon; then North to OIL (Jon. to Peter
Bishop's for night.
THURSDAY -West and Snails to A,
Biihep sfor noon; then von Brussels to Robb.
Nlchnl's, 0th Line, 0Terris, for night.
FRIDAY -West t5:i miles, Nath 134 miles
n n Wm, antler's 511, line Morris
and u r s
a noon than West Gravel John
W roe. r We 1, a colo of r
1 tfm 1
N b
b nosesBel u1 to A.
SATURDAY -North er via I O
i v
Br ydbes for noel then to his sawn stable
whets lie will rennin until the following
Jllotatay moaning.
Incident
NELSON HAYDEN, Proprietor
lcfendoy-WIII l enve his own stable; Lot 14,
Con. 2. Grey, and go West, South end. East to
Geo. Elliott's, Lot 10, Oen. 0 for noon; then
West and South to Jos. Cardiff's Lot 8, Con. 7,
for night.
Tuesday -South and East to John In ether's,
Con. 10, for noon ; than South and East to
G cm. 0e1,3) s: Lot 01, clot. 10, Grey for night,
Wednesday -North 334 miles, then West te
Williams Straeben, Lob 25, Lion. 0, for noon;
then East nadN'orth to Thos. Tuchi n's, Lot O,
Con. 4; Elam, for night.
Thursday -West end North to Jas. 741.1058,
Lot el, 0031 I, Grey for noon; then West
nntl South to his own stable for night.
Friday -West to Richard Miller's, Lot 68,
000.1. Morris for noon; Hien North along
gravel rood to Wm. Gibson's for night.
Soterday-South end East to his own atsble
for noon and where he will remail until the
following Monday morning.
Mascot's King
(10,968)
DICKSON BROS„ Proprietors
Will stand for sorvlce at Ids own stable, Lot
8, Con. 11, Grey, for this 0011001, Terns 08 00.
Mascot King's Enrolment 118tuber granted -b
the Ontario Ignition Enrolment Board for 1914,
1s 1418, end 1s dated May Oth,1014,
Border Chief
11621
A. SPEIR, Proprietor - -
Willstend for serviceathis own stable, Lot
14, Con. 4, Morris, for tills season. Terms
510.00. Border (thief's' Enrolment number,.
granted by the Ontario Ste Moo Enrolment
Board for 1014, is 000 end Is dated April 21, 191.1.
Cumberland Gem (Imp.)
1(50781 000801
JOHN J. MOGAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Wi11 stand for the improvement of stook dur-
ing the 90119011 at his own stable,
Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop
Terms -8t2,00,
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the nacre, description andpedi-
gree of the Clydesdale Smites "Oaniberland
Gent' (imp.), registered in the Canadian
Clydesdale Stud Boole es No, 18078. owned by
John 4. McGnvie, or Whiten, and foaled in
1010, has been enrolled in accordance with
Chapter 07of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 1887.
R. W. WADE, Secretary.
Plume WOW'S, Ohalrmat.
Toronto, Mach 81st, 1514,
� .
loud
onf s favorite
[118121 (18070)
JOHN J. M0GAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stanid for the tmprovem en t of stook.der-
ingtheseasonatWeownstable, - •
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
•
Terms -88,00.•
Stallion- Enrolment
The Stallion 1Cnrollnent 1308x11 of Ontario
certifies that the name, do,oriplion and pAedl-
gree of the Clydesdale Stallion, ' Loudonle.
Favo•ite, (imp.) registered in. the Oamdian
Clydesdale Stud Booti int No.11812, owned by
john J. McGsvin, of Walton, and foaled in
1004, has been enrolled to ecoordence with
Chapter 67 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. heing 868.
R. W.
WAbta, Ohetnry,
Pamine Wilma, Chairman, 1
to M
Toronto, o
March 81st,1 614
R
PTUREI
urecC
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
natter 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 19me,Rup,....
,...,.
Single or Double -
Name .:.,,..,..t,,....:
Address
and totem to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia 5t.
Dept. A Stratford, Ont,
fir
1