HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-6-25, Page 4+4((�, r a use my iefieeuee to call the vote off.
IIC bio Et Mr. Snider said he was willing to try to F unin I influence fellow Conservative wur'Iters FALLING iAil �a"EJ
JUNE 2 along that line. He also said he had
THUR,'3DAY, J 5, I 914 hash at an all-night meetiug in 'Toronto
MANIFESTO
From the Executive of the Huron
County Branch of the Dominion
Alliance
Clinton, June 19, 1914
On the eve: of a Provincial !election
we wquid earnestly urge the Temper-
ance electors of all parties to consider
impartially the great issue now before
the people.
For many years the Temperance
people of the Province, irrespective of
party, have united in urging upon the
various goveruments in power, the
enactment of some law that would
make the public bar a thing of the past
and that should most effectually con-
trol the operations of the Liquor traffic
and remedy its evils; This policy is
now presented to the electors and upon
it we are to pronounce our verdict.
Our County of Huron, on the 29th of
January last, spoke with no equivocal
voice on the geese )n. As a result we
shall have in a few weeks a bar -
less county. The question now is,
shall this Immunity from the open bar
which we may oniov be extended to the
whole Province? Iu our recent cam-
paign paign severalLocal Option Municipalities
joined in the C. T. A. campaign for the
county's sake. Can we not with equal
generosity
unite with others in an of
fort to abolish the bar throughout
Ontario ?
We would remind you that the several
candidatesa our votes on the
seeking kin g Y
29th of June have had ample opportunity
to declare their attitude towards this
policy, as .definite questions bearing
on this subject have been submitted to
each. Is it too much to ask the tem-
perance electors. of Huron County to
support only such candidate as has
pledged himself to support the most
advanced Temperance legislation ?
We have already shown by our votes
that we are overwelmingly opposed to
the open bar. Shall we now dispose of
the old joke that temperance men are
NEVER TEMPERANCE VOTERS
AT A POLITICAL ELECTION.
This may mean a breaking of old
party ties,'and it is 1)o easy•matter, even
temporally to disassociate ourselves
from the political affiiations of years ;
but if we are to redeem our oft re•
peated word we must now stand loyally
by those who are prepared to give effect
to the principles for which we have so
long coctended.
The issue is very clear, This is our
day of opportunity ; it is also our day of
responsibility. The Temperance party
of Huron County and of Ontario is on
its trial. We cau have what we want 1
If the open bar remains to imperil every
home it will be because our indifference
or our mistaken party loyalty gives it a
fresb lease of life. We have often
prayed for the destruction of the liquor
traffic—on the 29th of June let us vote
as we pray.
Signed on behalf of the Executive
Committee,
A. T. COOPER, President,
1. A. IRWIN, Secretary.
POLITICAL POINTERS
II
Proudtoot, Anderson and Zeller.
Let every vote be polled next Monday
and early at that.
Ontario expects every true man will
do his duty next Monday. Poll your
vote before r p. 1n.
The Boy or the Bar is the slogan next
Monday. It is a great issue and worthy
of hearty support.
That bogus map, relative to the "wet"
end "dry" territory in Ontario, is no
credit to the promoters.
Independent forecasts say Rowell will
be the next Premier andill
w1 beg lien
a
chance to inaugurate hisTemperance
g mpe ance
policy.
While North Huron is a gerrymander-
ed riding to give A. H. Musgrove 200
of a majority reports say Geo, Anderson
is likely. to win next Monday.
The boys and young men of Ontario
call for your support next Monday in re-
moving temptation by "Banishing the
Bar." Will you guard their interests?
28 per cent reduction in rural school
grants in 1993 yet a million dollar ex-
• penditure no the Lieut. Governor's new
palace. What does the sural voter think
of this?
We have not seen A. H. Musgrove's
declaration as to where he stands on the
Temperance issue. The five other
candidates in Huron have written their
replies to the County Association.
Make Wm. Proudfoot's majority the
biggest on record, if moo all the better.
The Government is anxious for his ode-
feat,a d
n s meI
fo k say v
is mons being
used with this object in view. If you
want a fearless, straightforward repre-
sentative get busy in his support.
J. G, Anderson has a right 10 run in
North Huron as he was gerrymandered
oat of his seat in Bruce Co. and A. H.
Musgrove voted for it. Mr. Musgrove
must Kaye a short memory as he was no
"outside candidate" when he opposed
the late Thos, Gibson in East Huron,
Mr. Anderson is an old Ashfield boy and
the vote next Monday will prove they
have not forgotten him.
The coining of Inspector Snider to
Huron Co, last January with his mes-
sage to kill' the Canada Temperance
Act for fear it would injure the Conser•
vative party, was a contemptable piece
of business. If the government did not
have tv anything to
y do with it whydict
they notgive him his walkingcket
when the acts were Made lain to
thein? Why was the investigation
burked itt the douse? '[frank Becheu•
an, of Wiugliam, President of Heron
Co. Temperance Associatiot and a life
long Conservative, gave the following.
statement re Snider''s visit to hila 1--
."rhis gentleman called on me for a
confidential talk and represented that
he was sent by the Department or the
proper authorities to see what could be
done, as The Canada 'Temperance Act
WAS in 90 Way to be compared with
Loott1 Optionendif the thing went on
it would jeopardize the Government
He wanted to see If something cottid be
done to prevent the'vote earryitig. He
represented himself as the Inspector of
Ile poetotseud'cattlehero As an .oll'1oia1
of 1110 GOvefltnteat and Waffled the to
and they had agreed that they were in a
bad potetion if the•-C(uaada Temperance
Act carried:"
Election Day next. Monday, Vote
early,
Here is Dr, IiLacklin's reply to the
enquiry of lluron Co. Central Tem-
petanee organization.:—
J, A, Lewin, Clinton.
Dear Sir—Your letter sets forth the
reforms in Temperance Legislation of
whichtheDoniinion Allianceapprov; v.
I am heartily in sympathy with the
reforms enumerated. I favor the
methods of the Whitney Government
for furthering these measures and I
am also in flavor of eoltinning to im-
prove the law until Prohibition be-
comes complete. Yours truly
A. H. MACKLIN.
So otout a Oonsetvative paper as
The Toronto Telegram said recently
about the administration cif the
Education Department under Dr,
Pyne :—"It is idle to expect anything
but wobbling, weak-kneed com-
promise will be the policy of the
Department of Education while the
Hon. R. A. Pyne is at its head. The
Minister is totally unable to see into
the future, His gaze is apparently
concentrated on the depths of the
ballot bones—and he is very myopic
at. that. Where Ilse ill is fora
t a2'
statesman who will stand up, Ontario
is invited to respect a political' who
seems incurably supine."
"We do hereby place outselves (111
record as being in hearty accord with
thetemperance policyW.
t ce1)P N
P
Rowell. and we urge all one 01)140tles,
in all mistime lie timies in Qntaeio, to
give him s Aand 111 representatives their
lyal support." mid a scene of
It emendates enthusiasm the fore-
going resolution, moved by H. D.
Tresidder, Toronto, and seconded by.
'Mr. Keifer, of Berlin, was unanimous-
ly carried at the session of the
Ontario Ohristian Endeavor Union
in Owen Sound, last week, There
were 750 delegates present at the Con-
vention, which was presided over by
the Rev. W. A. MacTaggart. The
President paid a magnificent tribute
to the unselfishness of the Liberal
leader,
The Methodist Church Officers
Speak Out •
The Ontario group of the Department
of Temperance and Moral Reform of
the Methodist church realizing the im-
portance of the present provincial politi-
cal campaign to the great temperance
reform, and through it to every phase
of social service, would urge upon you
the following considerations:
THE METHODIST CHURCH AND 'TEMPERANCE
The attitude of the Methodist church
towards the liquor traffic has always
been relentless opposition. We have
never compromised with the traffic in
strong drink. We have ever bten
determinedly aggressive in the unceasing
straggle to destroy this en -my of the
health,happiness,
owes and hopes of
theP P
ea le readiness I Our re
ai cess to lartici-
pate in this great reform is demanstrat:
ed in our resolutions in General and
Annual Coufereooes and other church
courts, and our hearty co•operaticu in
every community with those who labor
for the cleansing of our statutes of
courts, and our hearty co-operation in
every community every legal sanction
of a traffic whieh knows no law, nor
holds sacred any fireside, nor any age,
nor sex, and is the prinelpal cause of
crime, the occasion of much poverty,
suffering and sorrow, and the greatest
factor in much of the degradation of
humanity and destruction at' our race,
THE IS5UE IS UPON U5
The present attitude of industry,
commerce and society is largely fever -
able towards total abstinence. This
attitude demauds advanced legislation
to effectually curtail the operations and
remedy the evils of the liquor traffic.
We helped to pruduce this attitude.
It is our unquestionecl responsibility to
stand unfalteringly upon our well-
kuowurinci les and p , a d put forth every
possible effort to secure tee nomination
of candidates known to favor and sup-
port prohibition, and to use our votes as
a solemn trust to elect such candidates.
THE OPPORTUNITY IS UPON US
We are in the midst. of a Provincial
election. The first place in the earn
paign has been given to the Cause of
temperance. Other issues are im-
portant, but the dominant note is :
(1) The abolition of the bar, including
therein the abolition of all hotel and
licenses, club w and therwith the
treating
.ystem (2) The enactment of such
other reei nations upon the residue or
the traffic as will limit its operations Sud
remedy its evils ; (3) The removal of
the three fifths clause from the local
option laws of the province, and the use
of that law for the removal of all shop
licenses which may exist in any mimic'
pality, It is our conviction in view of
our • persistent .purpose to secure the
prohibition of all legislation favoring
the traffic in strong drink. that 1t is our
dilly as citizens and es Christians to do.
our utmost to secure the nomination
and election of members of the Legis-
lature from every constituency, who
will in the Legislature fairly represent
es in regard to these issues winch are
of such supreme importance.
rue RESPONSIBILITY IS UPON US
With great earnestness we targe all
our people to stand loyally by these
principles, preferring them to politic[)
phrtizauship, and in every possible way
to use their influence, to elect as meal
bers of the Legislature those candidates
who, . regardless of party affiliations,
will undertake, if elected, to introduce
and support such legislation. 'Phis is
the more important because we are to a
large extent responsible for this move-
ment to abolish the bat'. I1) root,
subsequent to the referendum, .we
united with others in urging upon elle
government of that day the enactment
of a law for "The abolition of the ptrhlic
bar, the treating system, and drinking
ill club:, and the imposition of Such
other restrictions on the liquor traffic as,
shall most efleetually eaten its aper•
aliens anti remedy its mills," Qur
&2'i uN1,0 811 f'Ihli
Needless Use Parisian sage
Now that 1 au•lsuon '4) _:• 1.111 he 11sui
�'; tat ally thing iteun11t eeltniltiA•
needless 1.1) have thin, brittle, 2121 1)e•d
sttiugy 1)r faded hail, No matter
how unsightly the hair, hew b'0ity it'.
Is Falling, 1)r heti nmeh 1100111ntT,
Parisian Sage i. all Hint is needed.
Ft'equent eminent low: aoei well 10lr) 111
11110 the settip will 11011"111902 • fl: ;leis
like magic, the 112111 roots use
nomi1laed and stimulated le grow
new hair, itching scalp, dandruff a1101
falling hair cense--y0Ur head 111Ss
flue Best of all the hair bivxnues
soft, fluffy, abundant curl radiant
with life anil tleanti•.
loo will be surmised nn11 delighted
with Parisian Sage, lay n . least one
fifty cent bottle 1'1 am .Le'.. Fox he 16111
refund the purchase price if you are
lint satisfied.
church Courts, Dur pulpits, press and
platform have many times endorsed
this declaration. We must support this
policy to consistently meet our t spausl-
bility.
LET US ACT s't'RONGLY AND UNITEDLY,
NOW
Believing there is no other issue of
such importance before the people in
this election, and in view of the in-
creasing anxiety of the leaders in com-
merce. industry, and society E0 destiny
this greatest menanee to the prosnen,t'
•a o t D 11'w people,
i s' and t ml t f
ha ne s
n i t
P.
we earnestly urge all 1111)' pc ,pie to
united and strong -hear', d ,Wort in
every possinle way ni 2020.0 the electron
of such represenl:ulvcs as will secure
for us the most advanced temperance
legislation that may he within the
jurisdiction of the Legislature.
Let us fight as independently and
earnestly for our principles, as the
liquor interests will fight for their
licenses, and the next Legislature will
surely "Abolish the Bar room."
Signed on behalf of the Ontario
Group of the Department of Temper-
ance and Moral Reform.
H. CARMAN, Chairman,
T. ALBERT MOORE, Secretary
A Case In West Arichat,
Mrs. A, P. Ferguson at well known
Cape Bretoner leas cured asthma hg
"Clttarrhoxou0."1 Her statement is
convincing : "Although I tette
troubled for years it was oily recent-
ly I tried Qatiurhez(ne. When an
attack snarled 1 got out. 1113 1:1taler•
and fuvarinbly got quick millet, Feel-
ing satisfied Catarrhozoeo woni(1 care,
I couli:med. the tient went till 1)160
baffle was finished. I didn't 0.0 more
because I was cut ed and the asthma
has never returned." (lot at l hlazt'Ile
15 sur)' 1101.1.1.11 to 1(811111116 and bans-bi-
116, Try it and be couvleeed, 1'1160
sizes, 25c al1(1 $1.00 at all dealers.
LADIES CANNOT SIT IN VESTRIES
As was the case last year, the
A nglicau Synod of Ilan art, in annual
session at, Londonagain ]'e'vil women
11
a voice in the vestries 1)t the a hureh,
A motion providing for the en-
franchisement 1)1 women, sl flu' as
vestry deliberations are 'collaeruld,
was introduced by folie 1h-1.1151'1Na of
011010n, but was defeated by the fol.
leaving Vote : Clerical vote rot' 77,
against 111; lay vote, fur 55, against
SZ d, two-thirds vote was tltrtssau•y
to carry the motion.
An amendment introduced by
Charles Jenkins, of Petrolec, who
spoke against the motion, p )11111ing
for its referenre to a special com-
mittee, which would report upon it at
the next Synod heeling was also cle-
feated.
Rev. 111. W. Norwood, rector of
Cronyn Memorial church London
urged that the motion be adopted de-
claring that it wag only just and fair
that women be given the vote.
C. O. F. 0100 COURT
6a,.
r lezes e eMe r? aseel
i Late full liut, e l' 111.' tnrinu9.rl9'-
ricnhu tl 12, 12 t 111,2 fn',Old,: 111.11
a:w mite to •-0P1dy the •needs (.f 1111 011
010.4'1 11„41(•0.
Steel Clay Loaders
t ltc 1(181' and only cn Irl one on the
market. 1lave Wooden 1)1(12 i1
rerroa.
Steel l?`t"/very Rakes
j Hay Oars, Slings, &c.
These. urachiih+4 are it fl l'1•S4i I y 111
eating r u• t.in' lin, 1(6y mop in pr1)s-
11)1, See linin.
Nigh Grade Pianos Phonographs
Pawing Maehinas
Stook of First -elf ss Bodes
I1' you require nev'Ihing i1) my, line
Hug phone S2 or eall at my watreroulrl.
1'011 9Ye talWays weleolue,
o=va C rL...xn Brussels
Bran' Tot 111; 11 Ittaeurer ; \V. L.
n +•v ,, Sheltie, •.t od
I1 haat nod A. Braid I f t
11igh Auditors , 11 . iti. Cooper,
Montreal,. High ie1islliir • Ret
.
W. J.West, Port
Perry,
Out, High Chaplain, Dr.
Stanley, the CletirInan of the Medical
130211(1, was not: up for eleoliou, its the
Il year period l'or which he was
previously elected had not expired.
'Phe elected members of flue 1'.x0015
tine Oowtil iltee were i W. J. Steven.
son, Toronto, Ont, ; R. T. Kemp,
Listowel, Out ' A. R. Galpin, Lon-
don, Out. ; J. H. Davidson, Winni-
peg, Man. ; A. R. Collin, Truro, N. S.
The first four of those wore re-elected
and the 111Th lean is placed on the
em0ulitLee for the fleet time,
Il, wits (leeide(1 to hold the next
High Court meeting at St. Catho112 es
Ona,. on the Third Tuesday in June
1015.
Canaclian Moves
rhe Munni militia camp at Niagarn
NIS •1 t"ta` s1reaut12 of :1,5 Fti men.
The i1q•r(v into the Einp.ess of
Ireland dr::41?I •.2'l, bc:;nnat Que;.cc
Grave liar-si.:; 6 Blade by tl.e
Stors'acl's chief officer at the L'nlpress
inquire
11 . &1 lt, y,tn11112 Vier i rr;iflei1t rof l
1- e ( irnoa1'i'i auk. 1:1(1!.a.,y, 1'1s51)1
I'3
VAyonit
t)t,let e.l'
I ohttuq 1itninnt (12120(1 Ledge 11201.2'
2115)1)1 Mani teed.
Hou. 0, retie, l: be ater aut,ou ucec1
Out the anon' will probe the
2cenn freight ', •t -:.c t -e•
; 1,1 1!• v it iI 11,1;,
11011 t•ai.. 1. ip'
R era, iii rr.,:,1 , 1.11,1:'1 oar'115)
Northeast 1 .root;, 1
�� 3t$yv7 6 ezas — =
is certainly one of the most dlsegree-
able ailments which h fle;sl) is heir to.
Coated toilet/ -1 tter taste in the
mouth—nausea—dizziness—these
combine to m010111e a burden. The
cause is a disur,kred liver—the cure
Dr. Eior e's Indian Root fills. They
go st1 right to l he root of the trouble,
put the liver right, cleanse the stom-
ach and bov Ie clear 1111tongue and
take awaythe bitterto:Cront the
mouth t
the ln,l Flo of bilious-
ness take
3.11 0 D:1 orses 40
toEt 81 E
b v O 1D @Ot9.
• @fl@4vTd 44 @ p0G b
The High 0001'1 of - the Canadian '6' 6
Order of Foresters brought its 351II
annual session t to a cise 111 Queh1'e ? ti m
Thursday evening.
The meeting was.probably the lest e J 0
in the history of dile progressive and a " , 8
prem12(11raterual and benefieia:1V so- r 1-a 11 \P: q
Y`.oti.
e and some very ire frut 11legis- A. .2
Ial.iou 6Vas elute!oti. 4} iPt� t lea' f2'
There wits {real. tauatlimiiy 1t-,, R f f ° w 1 0
mongol the 500 (lelegates, the e111- C- S Av i( J,. (?
eels' reports bring alined trnani- '' t '_„arf� +C'. „ .'� 4
e
3
Y either Llp,iu,Idc- 3
,rima, Waltham or 'e'
u o rsly dotted and eclat Iter
1 11 l i ly V
question where as tote 1,V1) tall r n bl
mg d(I ided by It 111 )8 mala 111 3
Hight Chief li.an5el of the (bike,
.T. A. 11te\Vlu 1, barrister or
Ont., 11611(1104 the gavel 01111 hie
usual ttei1ity, end the relu, 1111,1-
lives showed their appt , rntl inn r I his *^
7
ael'V I(tea 11) (1116` ()l dee by 2'r 1 if 2'.l ling 'tl
him t111a111Mouoly 110 Ito, (.21)11,1 lxe I'm 1111(1 Ilam1rien to Us,
we will. Show you a5
tive position for the 12Th tion'- {Ot1(1 Watches as ever a
J. A. A. Brodeur, or Montreal,
was also 1T -elected by ar,'lrualnti,,n Miall awned,
the high Virl•(`hirl 11na11:,•1.for the O 1
6th time tool the 01hon' 11irh (leurt 6 "
+ o \V0 hn,Dh tt ins 111(3' of these
officers re-elected Be he mono roar
welt: --A. Iran S1n,ri lim,
ltrudcea )dmoon,
o ig it out f 4,160'(high Secretary ; Robert Elliott, t'ri n it,b
16
7
1
Choice assartment of
For VAS by `' 3
Hevener, they embody idl
�, '1h\Niat1ntisth ,ncauit byaper et;t : o
4 How !much do you p
03 have 1;o Pay ?
Geraniums
® Mom 5,00 l.n 825.00- just ac- p'
1UW and quuuaia Ooddin� 2'f erritlirlp• 10 grade. A11 sieve
1 p� Sej, mid slyli'S of eases. WVBIi.q
Cabbgge, Caub'ifinuJell ei Blatin 0 you permit tut to 8llnw yore .
6 i� tom` 0.
Also Nouse Plants F' � ,, : », , r n i t 1
m at.wi95told Hi:gravet' 2
MISS KELLY, ? Wroxeter ' 4
48y6 B1'uesels Clrccnhouss. 4441. 44.44'le34.4+4dafrlb+ii.1'9114 6
The llrovincl'tl
are to 1e hold on
()r:titiin
's 01 alit
5(11)11 1
1 hr tougregat
'ldt,l'. 1 a Strong
aho,:10•n of the hi
tlretilna ill Manitoba
ter 10,11 of J613.
t 111 ts1"111 Endeavor
mai 11(5••latl at Owen
ie 1):d l:'uiou of Canada
ta.eoettiou in favor 1)l'
tr.
The hig dredge i)elver, with a crew
of 1« ,,ink at 1) p. 1)1, ou15i110 Port Dol -
len sie,
):d-
1 elsre, 'Pea amen were '14611101 by lugs,
Glee Walter Burt, vete:duly w110
Some of the others )nay
have been left ashore,
A Hard Oaso Overcome.
No lunger 11000ssary 10 seller 1'10111
m11w)elae 1'1e.lenfU ism. 14very case
eats Is, ('11104. Plrrazni5e is unrolling
1)5 proved by David Joltnsiou, of Or-
mond, Ont. ",Ply wife wag 21 dread -
lid sufferer" lie un Res. "For two
yl (II 1 010 could se0rcel3' du any 'rot lc.
torr knuckles 1 es tool ,juit)ts swelled,
chile 11g lot lure. To get up du' dow u
slid). was 101pc1 511,11'. She 1,1)112 905
a1'1er tux of Nel'rnione told robbed
the role places with Nervi line. Im-
provement, el ruled and she mended
fast. Today she is quite cured and
ve thank Jferrozon0 fur 11 it r:ovelry,"
W
Voters' List 1914
N0 remedy more popular with
duel , is than b'eeroroue 1 it does
core, 505 pct box at all dealers.
Toronto Methodist Conference went
on record 85 opposing Sunday golf,
motoring and teas,
Notice to Creditors
Lr
the matter of the estate of Willialil A
Wh le. We of the 'Township of
,toms, i1) the County of 1lerou,
Po..rinc• e.1 Qletuio, farmer, tle-
crnsul
Not ire r- hervhv given pnra51011 to See. 06,
Mum 1 • 0, of the .Statutes of Ootni'lo, 1, George
';',111111.1111 persons having any Online 85e0110
the 1111,1 William A. White, who died on or
0 hunt the 9211d they of A pr11, 1014, are required
to1e,d by 116701 u6Opa18 or delivV' to
$tett, 12/2150710 Post Olden, agent fur 5152'yy
tllhel White, Executrix of the estate of WI
lana A, White, their name+ and
addresses end fullpnrtionlnrs 111 writing of
their claims before the 211th day of July, 1014,
after which dote:he avid 1Esor111ors willpro-
ceed t0 distribnte the assets of the said decea5'
ed nnl)ng 111* persons entitled thereto Moving
regard only 110 the e10fin0of which they shall
then have had notice and that they will not be
liable for the said 00eeta or any part thereof
to July person of whose 81,11111 they shall not
then have received notice
Dated at Brussels this 20t11 day of Jena, 1014.
F. S. Soomm, •
Agent for Executrix,
M unicipaiity of the Twp. of Croy,
County of Huron.
Notice isherebygiven Mutt I have transmit-
ted or delivered to. the persona mentioned In,
82. A ,b,-d���-.6,,>b,��.4k,• .S motions 8 end 8 of the Ontario Voters' Lists
Act, the oopto.1 required by sold section to be
P . is made,
'so 19)1.5 1 to 95 or delivered o the list da
' t It e. ni Ac of el erSOn appearing
'
alai m t a d t L s
P
q
hy .he last revised' Assessment Roll of the
unicipalityt
LegislativeyntEblyienstar members of the
Legislative n 1ve Ant the 010 1 at 159 fl Municipal l rested Mons; nndthna 1117 said list was first lusted
rutin my office in Ethel on the 24th dry of
Stine 1914, and remains there for lnspeotlon.
Electors ere caned upon to examine the said
list and, if any omissions or any other errors
are found :herein to take immediateproceed•
ingo to have the said errors corrected accord-
ing to law.
Dated this 25th day June, 1014.
A, 11. EXAOAONALn,
Clerk of Grey,
1 W. H. LOVE
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Orders promptly and care-
fully attended tn night or
day. Phone 2' 2,11
�w.
T H
EL., ONT.
e
a;2' v- � .v,�.�''7®"Cp'�.'�"�"�„'.
4
o u G e t h fl fl. u.S
Because Your Liver is Lazy
You get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its
work, The bile does not flow. You become constipated.
Food sours instead of digesting, You have that "bitter as
gall" taste, The stomach becomes inflamed and inflated—
turns sick—vomiting', and violent headache.—The best
preventative and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain's
Tablets. They make the liver do its work—strengthen the
digestive organs, and restore to perfect health. 25c, a bottle
—All Dealers aud Druggists, or by mail, 1
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto.
-. r,
a
n t
-e -
r Ala
.11,:.... itr...�`x$ .. .. 11..,11.-._ .-.
.
I
He pays 'ars for his vanity. The man
who buys a heavy y car sacrifices
good dollars to mis-placed pride.
The prudent buyer invests in the
dependable Ford. . He knows
WillerV him—
s e best—and at lowest
cost,
•
Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford
ruin -about; the IACr111g 0111'-19 81X fifty ; the
town car nine hundred—f. o.h. Ford, Ont„
01(1111)lete with equipment. Get cal alog and
particulars 84)111 3. 11. GALBRAITII, Local
Agent, Brussels.
.1
i
e
teeDIEMEESSIMIDEMEM
A car load of LLwie
to hand.35 cent per
bushel, Apply to
GER, BAKER
Cranbrook
D
Telephone 621,
The People's Column
CRANE BARN 402E00 feet for sale, Apply
on N� 115610, 0011.7, Morris, to
Phone 1'4II W. O. 1'1UNNINGEAOI.
Teacher Wanted
Normal trained Teacher wanted for S. S.
No. 4, Grey Township, Euro: Co., duties to
commence after 58nunee vacation. Salsry up
to $080. Male preferred. Applications re-
solved 011 to June 27th
BERNICE PAYE, Secretary,
81.2 111.19. No, 2, Bluevale.
Teacher Wanted
Tenoller wanted for S. S. No, 8, Grey town-
ship, Applicants lun01 have ;Normal certifi-
cates and are asked to
supply references of
pest work and also sate salary. 0
received lip to Jnly 1st. Duties to coinnem:e
after Summer vacation,
E0. FIILTO1S
110.8 11, 11.20.2, Brussels.
E.ARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale his 100 acre farm, being Lot 4,
0
Con. 1 re Farm is all cleared hut - dorsa
6 G al
Grey.
111111 in good state of cultivation. IIriok house,
bank barn, cement driving shed ; water sup-
plied
lied at both. barn and house by windmill.
00 acres 1ndordrain ed. Two 11111es from
Walton For further particulars apply to
T. W. NOLAN, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47.010
STORM:10On FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
No, 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Station G, T. R. For particulars apply to
J, LECKIE, Brusoele,
Cumberland Gem (Imp)
[10078) 1100801
JOHN J. McGAVIN
Proprietor Walton P.O.
Will stand for the improvement of stook dui.
ing the neneon at his own stable,
Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop
Terata -912.00.
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the nnmo, description and midi.
(tree of Elie Clydesdale Stallion"Cumberland
Genu" In registered in the nim Int
(Imp.), , b
0 d t
John
oClydesdale .MSoud Boole W lto 19078, owned by
020, i l belts 1, of Walton, and foaled in
1010, Las been unrolled 111 accordance with
(ihnpter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 1807.
R. W. W0.00, Secretnry,
PIa0e11 WKITII, Chairman.
To'onto, March 81st, 1014,
louden's favorite (iinp.)
111812] (19070)
JOHN J. McRAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for the improvement er smote dur-
ing
season this own able
tin at
Lot 22,Con. . 13, McKillop
Terms -08 00.
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certili.ee tlist the mune,de,0,1 ion and pedi•
area of the Clydesdae Stnlllon, ' Loudon'e
Favorite," limp 1 registered in the Canadian
Olyde+dala Stud Book 09 No.11812, owned by
John .7 MaGnvin, of Walton, and footed in
1004, has been enrolled in accordance with
Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 888.
R. W. WADO, Secretary.
P55mt Wut2e, Chairman.
Toronto, March 51011, 1014.
A. RAY3ANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock,Sec.
Repairs to Pumps prempLly
attended to,
Give the a call.
Id
111
A, iiAVEi1AN�d, Cranbrook 411
Every Regina Watch carries
.with it a universal guarantee.
That means, if
ou purchase a
y
Regina from this store, we en-
dorse the universal guarantee,
all
which will be honored by y other
Regina watch agent anywhere.
Add to this, the manufacturers'
absolute and permanent guaran-
tee against structural defects and
you will see that you cannot make
a mistake ilipurchasing a REGINA
WATCH.
BLAKE/ Walton
PTURE
cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
natter what your age is
o1• how long ruptured.
Whywait
until y0U1' rup-
ture becomes
'U -turebecomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age Time Rup
Single 01 Double
Name ,
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH #,
ee Catodonla St.
tools. A Stratiroea, Ont.