HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-7-2, Page 41111,11$.31..1AV, JULY 4, 1914.
DID you lose your vote?
Peasnite BoapEN has celebrated his
froth birthday and received many con-
grntulations.over the event.
HMI Mai E.MERsoN. has been danger-.
onsly 111 at his home in Dorchester, Nein
Brunswick, and grave fears are felt for
his recovery.
IN the published Crop Repo(", uncles
government direction, it is stated that
the expectations are that rat* harves'
will keep pace' with the average of 0'
past 4 Years.
MONTREAL Conference Lavmar's' As
sudation, of the Methodist church, is
memorializing the General Conference.
which is to meet in Ottawa next Fall,
to pass legislation that would admit lay-
women to all positions that would be
open to laymen. No doubt there will
be considerable controversy over the
question.
IR the various candidates in the re-
cent Provincial Election, who have been
giving themselves such splendid recom-
mends for there ability to "do things."
will the next t0 months exemplify their
qualifications along practical lines, the
public will be able to judge whether
their talk was mere bluff or rb ounces
to the pound product.
W. R. ?Lawman, the editor of the
Orange Sentinel, resigned bis position
as he found himself out of accord with
the owners of the paper, who desired to
aupport the Whitney platform, while
Mr. Plewman favored "Banish the
bar," Bence the dissolution. The
Editor stated his reasons fully and
w ithdrew from the Editorial chair.
THE passing away of Samuel H,
Blake, a wellknown Toronto lawyer, in
his 79th year, removes a clever man
from the ranks. He took a great in
terest in church and Sabbath School and
for many years taught a large Bible
Class every afternoon in the Queen
city. While a brilliant lawyer he was
erratic in his political and church
viewe and often made it hot for those
associated with him. He was a brother
of the late Hon. Edward Blake.
CENTRE Huron has been much inthe
lime light during the past few weeks
over the charges preferred against Dr.
Macklin and Rev. Joseph Elliott, of
Qoderich, in connection with the pay-
ing of money and offering to pay to
various parties by the persons named
above. It is to be hoped the parties
supplying the funds will be ferretted
out, no easy job, however, so that the
responsibility may be placed where it
properly belongs.
THAT it pays to mind your own
business was evidenced recently at
Elmira when a smart youth cranked a
large touring car standing on the road-
side and went off for a ride without
getting the consent of the owner. After
ttng o n s
a hot chase the nervy chauffeur received
a chastisement from the owner and he
will likely think twice before he takes
his next motor ride under similar aus-
pices. Cheek will undertake a good
deal but summary treatment without
going to Court will have a cooling ef-
fect in all probability.
A PETITIoN is being prepared in Mon-
treal, for presentation to the Dominion
Parliament, asking that the Tewish
merchants may keep open shop on the
Sabbath and praying that the Lord's
Day Act be amended to this effect.
We don't know what the result may be
but we are disposed to assume that the
government will refuse to grant any
such request. There may be Moat-
realers'who would favor the proposition
but "letting down the bars" as it relates
to the law is another consideration.
The Statutes are not made for one sec-
tion but all the people.
A gun in the hands. of a thoughtless
or careless boy is a bad combination and
almost sure to end disastrously, At
St, Marys, Wednesday evening of last
week, as Thos. Towle was busy in his
garden heves struck in the fleshy part
of the thigh with a bullet, supposed to
be front a rifle in the hands of some lads
shooting at a target, Dr, was suspicious
of the danger of blood poisoning if
probing were done for the misale, The
Man may pull through all right but
what it the bullet had struck some vital
part? We have seen mare children
Chasing rotted with a gun and the only
wonder is that damage was not clone of
a serious character, Somebody is to
blame and it should be "out -out,"
The Premier, Sir Robert Borden,
Celebrated his sixtieth birthday.
Richard Jones, a C. P. R, .suction•
man, while working beside the track,
was shot iu the eye by one of the
Soldiers of the 45111 Regiment, Lindeay,
tetereing from Petewawa, and may
ioae the sight of it as well as .being at•
Seated in the brain,
out Hair Needs
Parisian: sage
ItQulCkly Rotnoves Dandruff
Just because your little is full of
dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and never
will do no to look pretty, do not de-
spair, Beautiful hale, thick, fluffy,
lustrous and absolutely free flour
amid tuff is only a matter of rare,
I'tu'isiatn Sage frequently applied
will trot wonders. Just oue applica-
lbm stops itching bend, removes dan-
druff and all excessive oil. It goes
right to the hair roots and furnishes
the nourish 'nen t needed -1 he hair be-
comes soft, fluffy, ahwtdtttlt and radi-
ant with life.
Parisian Sage not only saves the
hair but stimulates 11 Io grow long
and heavy, Get is 50e bottle from
.las. Pox at once, There iS no other
just as good.
THE UNSCIENTIFIC SCIENTIST
Introducing Scotty in the first of his
weekly letters back home.
DEAR HERB 1—Have you the time to
read thousands --or even hundreds of
tomes upon the subject of Ethnology
and its first cousin, Archaeology ?
Neither have I 1 Neither have some
gg per ` cent of our fellow -citizens.
Would you read them if youhad the
time ? Neither would I ! Neither
would the same percentage of our
brother -men. I don't believe I would
wade clear through one of the afore.
mentioned tomes on a bet, and probably
I wouldn't understand or remember any
appreciable part of it if I did to win the
bet.
But if you could walk into a beset'.
ful big building on the crest of a
sightly hill overlooking San Diego, the
Bay, Coronano, Point Loma, the
Coronado Islands, and a nickel's worth
of Mexico which is considerable ground
at present market values, I say it you
could walk into such a building and see
before you a history of your kind and
portrayed by pictures, models, relics,
all of them absolutely authentic,
graphically illustrating the evolution of
yourself from the paleozoic age if that
was the start, down to the perfected
product embodied in your own baud
some self wouldn't you jump at the
chance ? I would.
How do we best remember things in
general ? By our mental images of
them, of course. How do you remem
ber Napoleon Bonapart, for example?
Through the pictures you have seen of
him, probably, as the saddest, most
serious little fat mac you ever knew of
that, however, being but one of his
characteristics. How do we remember
the earmarks of the Mesozoic or the
Caenozoic period? Well, frankly, I
don't,
But here in the massive Ethnology
Building will be collected the most re-
markable exhibit that has ever been
attempted. It is a most ambitious
undertaking and will represent the sum
total of human knowledge of the
history of you and me and the rest of us.
The ablest talent in the world has been
impossible to purchase certain col-
lections which were logically necessary
to complete and round out the exhibit,
they were borrowed. Incideutally the
institution which loaned them did not
take any chances they exacted huge
bonds tor the safe return of their in-
valuable collections. The result is the
most complete and unique exhibit of the
sort ever brought together under one
roof and a considerable part of it has
never been under a roof before.
To get it all together the Smithsonian
Institution of Washington bas sent its
explorers unto the ends of the earth and
other places where they dug up some of
the prehistoric red men and theu dug
out before the descendants of said
prehistoric red men could dig in and
shoot them lull of poisoned arrows and
other souvenirs. The School of
American Archaeology has contributed
extensively and has fallen in with the
idea of making the whole exhibit
graphic and comprehensible to an un
scientific lowbrow like me, and another
one like you.
And so we may go to school again,'
without the inconvenience of set hours,
or text books or the stern eye of a long
suffering teacher ; and in a few days, or
even hours, of such intense interest
that they pass all too quickly, we mey
learn more about our human history
and remember it than we learned in all
our school years combined. And then
when the youngster says :—"Dad, tell
me about the Crustaceans," or "Why
was a troglodyte ?" you'll be able to lay
down the evening 'paper and say with
becoming impressiveness ; "Web, Son,
being blind on one side, the troglodyte
progressed in a circle thereby beating
Senator well, you know the dub I mean
to it by a couple of million years, and"
but I havent seen the complete ex.
hibit yet myself.
Talk about your royal roads to know-
ledge 1
Yours for the logos of ethnos,
ScoTTY,
San Diego, Cal„ June 5954.
West Shore Railway Qoderich
The Ontario and West Shore Rail-
way is to be advertised for sale by
tender.
'Thursday of last week at Kintail,
representatives of the various muni-
cipalities which gnaranteecl bonds for
the projection of the railway anis
which wore consequently stung, mot
and decided upon this action. the
meeting also passed a resottttiol urg-
ing the attorney -general's department
to speedily endeavor to apprehend W.
J. Moyes and to take the necessary
steps to extradite that gentleman i€
he should happen to be located in a
foreign country,
Solicitors of the munici alities
Were authorized to render anyassist-
anisetothe attorney -general's depart-
ment in this regard. Instructions
were aleo given to the solicitors to
proceed against the Toronto General
Trust Company and the brokerage
firm of A, E, Osler & Co., Toronto, to
recover moneys paid cit by them as
it le alleged, illegally and in 'Milk these
nlaltttt ltttititiht to 1888,000,
ST. CLAIR RIVER, OPPOSITE SARNIA
:lolls Aeger, repairing culvert and
Cwo alerpt'ttt $4.1 Jolul Uattuelt,
torte [,ichor and ap50lksa $2.251 Witt.
(twig le, plank l.'or bridge! $18.91 ;
1lvenlrl,1t.ine coveting two bt!dgee
$0U11: li, libel, upel,aliug roast
ton tie, . $7,r 0 ; e, erttn, rent
'1' lteut,dcny $i1l)00;J. A. llS,'nhtby, tlilcgillg
lulliltg 'nn blither' $1180));
J,ts 5' lkum 11eee, abutments 5127
tall ,intws \Vctllo•In the Vines aim l•
.1,tels81.172.0;.1elle 1Vrii4lti wave!.
• . 1„ r MI 11 1,ln•'. 1(10 00 ; It i s is iii'.
I'v iun'e eu 11111 enulraet owl cults rt
$40.50 hl•iu r,l .\inrin ue, Uiliug
1 leaf11,ul, 12(1U; )\'u1 11 1 t, , 1.50.1
-e, v lei 1i"22.i. (,i t11 adjoin lied In
-''1 5\tabu -int•, .l lily .10111 in the
1'".t t.el O 1111, (1„ilio. '
19:1VAr,lcisit
William Proudfoot, K. 0., one of
the Both:ROI* for the municipalities,
advised the meeting that there was a
good chance of recovering $18,000
from the Tenet Oomppany, this amount
representing accrued interest on the
proceeds of the ettle of guaranteed
bonds. It is claimed that the Trust
Company had no authority to pay
this interest to Moyes. Mr. Proud-
foot believes that more than $18,000
could be recovered from the trust
company because of their having al-
lowed Mayes to draw money winch
Was not actually talent in the con -
erection of the road.
The claim against the A. E. Osler
Company is $15,000, which Moyes is
alleged to have paid them of the funds
of the Lake Shore Railway to cover a
short loan he had negotiated to put
through a private deal in Philadel-
phia.
The feeling was expressed that En-
gineer V. M. Roberts, of Qoderich,
was in a measure responsible for the
condition of affairs, in having sub-
scribed his name to progress certifl-
oates by which Moyes was able to
draw looney from the trust company.
Mr. Proudfootassured a question-
er that Engineer Roberts had been
promised no immunity because of the
admissions he made before the Ontar-
io Railway Board.
It was also asked if any claim could
be made against the municipalities
which now control the road and fran-
chise by virtue of legislation passed
last session, if any of the $105,000
worth of unguaranteed bonds which
Moyes had in his possession have been
sold. Mr. Proudfoot did not think
the bands were stolen property and
the purchaser of stolen goods could
not claim remuneration. The solici-
tor said that the municipalities might
have to resist some such claims but
that would be all there would be to it.
There was some suggestion of the
municipalities completing the railway
and linking it up with the prospective
hydro -radials. In this case it was
felt that some assistance in the way
of subsidies might be forthcoming
from the Federal and Provincial
governments. The tenders that will
be advertised for will be for the sale
of the line as at present laid and the
charter which includes to right-of-way
to Owen Sonnd. The condition of
this sale is that the purchaser roust
finish the line. Sltould no satisfac-
tory tender be received, it was agreed
that Trustee Thomas Stothers may
with the consent of the municipalities
advertise for tenders for the sale of
the ties, bridge timber and rails al-
ready laid, which are depreciating as
a result of the action n of the elements.
re
The municipalities represented at
the meeting were Qoderich, Ashfield,
Township, Huron Township and Kin-
cardine Town. Mayor Reid, of Gode-
rich presided.
JULY FORECASTS
A regular storm period, covered by
the expiring Venus period, is central
on the 415. The moon is in perigee,
or nearest the earth, on the St'd, and
full on the 71.h. Each of these dates
will show more or less of phenomena
peculiar to these positions of the
moon, in its relation to the earth and
sew. Brisk Southerly winds, falling
barometer, and a wave of excessively
high temperature, and will show
themselves, in Western sections by
the 2nd and 8rd. As these conditions
move Eastward during the 41.11 tc 7111
each section in turn may 1polt for tt
wave of phenomenal warmth, break-
ing into vicious storms of fain, wind
and thunder in most parts of the
country. By this time of the year
the focus of solar intensity will reach
its maximum strength in more
Northerly parts of the continent,
causing thunder storms, with Bevel°
gales, and gusts of rain and hail in
the Northwestern grain regions.
The Eastern and Northwestern States
will also be viaited by these mid-
summer storms of wind, rain and
hail. The indications are that the
415 of Jnly will be extremely warm,
with weather threatening to stormy,
in Western parts of the country, with
fair weather, falling barometer and
increasing warmth in Eastern sec-
tions, 13y the 5ti1, 6th and 71h, storm
areas will pass to the East with ris-
ing barometer, Westerly winds and
change to cooler trailing after thorn.
1 u11 moon on the 7th will tend to
prolong storm conditions, and retard
rising barometer and Wooler weather
until after that (late.
:�. reactionary etoYfn period ie"
central on the I,Qtii, 1115 and 1215,
n i 1 to
.During and t 1pch pg k,l.°s° z Ys the
barometer will again make a dgcirlecl
fall, winds will blow warmand st roe
g
from Easterly and Soiithegly
directions, all culminating 011 and
next to the 12th in black, menacing
storm clouds, Violent bluster, rain
and thunder, The moon ie on the
Celestial equator on the 121h, calling
for phcnotttanal warmth and wicked
thid•etttrifntlr thunders lightning and
bluster. The, natural order after all
storms is a rising barometer, change
of wind to the West and cooler
weather ; but such changes will be
less pronounced at this season of the
year, causing prolonged high tem-
peratures and "heated_ terms.”
Ohange to lower temperature, how-
ever, will visit most parts from a-
bout the 12th to 14th, bringing n
ahortlived respire front July hent.
A regular stopm,period is central
on the 1515, embracing the 18th to
the 19th, The culminating days of
this period, over all central parts of
the country, will be,on and touch-
ing the 18th and 171h. Western sec-
tions will have rising temperature;
falling barometer, cloudiness and in-
cipient storms two to three days
earlier, but disturbances ' will not
reach their widest extent and their
maximum etreugtlr before the 1515
to 18111, But careful observers will
be able to note the regular changes
in weather conditions, with possibly
a series of pronounced Jtly storms—
black clouds looking as if tornadoes
might result tviLlt floods' of rain fall,
but ending in Summer gusts and un-
satisfying ehoweta, A decided rise'
of Lite barometer, after these storms
have gone East of your locality, will
bring you a. grateful, temporary
change to cooler weather,
A reactionary storm period is
central on the 2015, 21st and 22nd,
The moon is at greatest declination
North on the 2015, and in cpnjnnotion
%vitt' Earth and Sun, at new moon, on
the 22nd. This period will being
great depression of the barometer nucl
extremely high temperature—a time
when a "heat wave" will reach a
climax which will rise above the al-
ready heated atmospheric conditions
natntal for July. The wiseacres will
tell you that anybody can predict
warm weather in July," but they will
not undertake to tell when you may
look for the warmest weather, or the
time when Summer hent will Ilse
into ie prolonged crisis. Blustering
storms of lain and thunder will be
natural or and next to the 21st and
22nd, but rains will not be as abund-
ant and general as will be desired.
Rising barometer and - cooling winds
may conte about the 28rd to 25111,
A regular storm period covers the
last week in July, having its centre
on the 2715. -A mercury period is
coincident with this period, being
central on the 80th, and extending
through the first week in August.
Indications of brewing storms—r•lsing
temperature, falling barometer, South
winds and increasing humidity, will
appear in the Western extremes 11'
bout the 2515, cloudiness and storms
of wind, rain and thunder will
organize and. take up their regular
march Eastward across the country.
These storms will reach pre -mature
proportions, especially in electrical
intensity, of and about the 261.1t, the
moon being on the celestial equator
on that day. Moon is in the perigee
on the 28th, and at firstquarter on
the 29; It,wi
'
hich facts will ner'ease the
probability of general and active
storms, progressing Eastward during
2711), 281h and 29th, Jdy the 30111 and
81st storm areas will disappear oft' tate
Atlantic coasts,but cloudy, mercurial
weather will linger over most pal Is
of the country, with 'possibly rising
barometer, (tooter winds front the
Northwest and clearing skies as we
pass into August, Upon the whole,
ain,
I will ptbe't moderatect that andiin the nnormal,attd
that the general rainfall will not be
fully adequate over the country
generally.
0000000000000000040000000•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
O
•
•
•�ry O•
•f - 0
• 0
omma
• AY either Elgin,Re- v
4 gine, Waltham or o°
a•
Hampden to us, $
°a and we will show you as
good Watches as ever a a
'man owned, 3
i'
• We bank upon any of these 0
• makes pleasing Len out of Z
•
• ten of our Customers—and •
• they do it. •••
;ForWh ?
o
• Because- they embody all •,
• that is meant by a perfect
• Watch.
: How much do you 4
have to Pay B
• o
00
• From 5.00 10 $20,00— net ac- 4
cording to grade, All sizes
and styiee of canes, Will
you permit ns to show you,
p y •
: - 0
•
iJ. R Wendt
• Jeweler' anti 1
8 ngrava' e
g Wroxeter •
Howiok Council
Council met in Fordtvich on June
17th, 1914, in Beswitherick's Hotel,
Reeve in chair, Minutes of last meet-
ing read and on motion of Armstrong
—Doig, were . adopted. Moved by
Deminerling— Spotton that the fol-
lowing accounts be paid 1—Geo.
Robertson for gravel $8 60 ; Geo.
Horton for gravel $l 90 ; Russel
Harris for gravel $6.65 ; Frank
Douglas for gravel $1.85 ; Thos.
Phai1• shovellingravel $8.00; 0,
Maxwell gravel 85.05 ; Thos. Davey
gravelling lot 19, con, 4 $15.75 ; 151,
Leppingtou putting in culvert $5.75 t
13. Albright pntling in culvert and
fixing railing $6.75 p Wing Rogers
repairing culvert lot 28, cote 4 $8.00 •
John Wright repairing culvert and
digging ditch $5.50 ; i\7. Aldrich in-
specting abutments $5.00; Wing.
Rogers digging ditch $8 00 ;
J. Hyndman tile $23.25 ;
Notice to Creditors
[ , the , 1 •".-r el' `lie. estmir. of 'l')lolntts
Stracn.ru, Itre of the township
.Grey, in the (bnniy or Hurt'n
farrnrr, tl ;ce sed
N•d!re is hereby given purgmtnt to Tho re-
viweelstatutes of Outeri°, that all creditors
and nth"rs having claims against the Estate
of the veld Thomas Strechnn, who died on or
about the Twenty-seventh day of May A. D
1014, are required-ritt or before the Eleventh
day of .July A D, 1814, to een4 by post prepaid
or deliver to W. M Sinclair, of the vtllnee of
Rrneiels, in 'he-Oonnty of Huron, Solicitor
'Yoe Dougeld Strachan -and Duncan McDonald,
the Excettl ern of the last will and testmn,nt
of the doomed, their Olurigtian end surnames
addreeses and deeoriptions, the 0,11 amount
of their claims, the statement of their ea -
collide mid the nature of the aesurrty if any
held by them.
And further take notice that peter saoh last
mentioned date the mild executors will pro-
ceedtodietrih ate the assets or the deceneed
menet the phrfies entitled thereto, hevdntqt
'jardavel,,aoeaedamoiwEnhenty ewll
1 not be liable for the said neeete or any part
1 thereof. to any petition or persons, of whose
otatm'notlee shell notthen have been receiv-
Datedthi� Twentyaeoondtpday diet ton
iJunelod,
D. MU.
W. M. Snvoutis,
Solicitor for the Executors
!Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Wiliam A
White, late of the 'ro'vn hip of
Morris, in the County of [Torun,
Province of Ontario, farmer, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant le Seo. 55,
Ohne 26, of the Ststutee of iltltut'ln, I, , George
V, that all persona having any Mabee epithet
the said William A. White, who dhd on or
about the 22nd any of April, 1014, urn required
to send by poet _prep,dtl or deliver to F, S.
Scott, Brussels POO Office, agent for Nary
Ethel White, Executrix of the estate or Wil-
liamA, White, their mime+ and
addresses and full particulars in wailing of
their claims before the 2011, day of July. 1014,
after which date the said Executors will pro.
card to distribute the assets of the said at ceaa-
ed among the persons entitled thereto littving
regard only to the otaima of wl icll they then
then have had notlee and that they will not be
tiebie for the sad impels or any part then ea
to any person of whose claim, they eb!ll not
then have ',waived indica
Dated at Brussels this 20111 day of June, 11114.
1r, 8. Boors.
Agent for Execul rix,
It's a
Handsome
Timepiece
and an
Unfailing
Time=keeper.
L. BLAKE9 Walton
GroWln5 bpd taefor° your`rinio
131okett lit teph'i5 weals in body,
nervous and diecout aged• Something
is wrong and each day setw you failing,
away, ,Inst nue 1511115 (it do, bnihl
11I1, , What
toultli1is, Appt.liitt,t�why nitnntkea
you e,tt ttotneotlonsly. Digest, iutleed
you will. ]tleh, red blood will curry
nouriahtut:ul to every coulee of the
body, lived organa take 011 new life,
color, spirit and ambition ave t'estor-
ed. Pei feet manhood and aboueding
health is the unfailing produot of
T+errozcne—try 11, 500 per hex every.
where,
The People's Column
FOR 54010 —Pane Jot N0,2, Prussak, con-
tannin; 08 acres. Gond lent, n coutfort-
able house, ban and et able n,„t other Ont bulli'
Inge ; good orchard e,td smell fruits. A 11101'8
lylto IA \1 ES t'D7ffil(,t Brussels I:keh,514
Teacher Wanted.
Normal trained Teacher wanted for S. S.
No. 1, Grey Township, Huron Co., duties to
imminence after Summer vaontlml, Applima-
tions, stating � salary, received by
ANDREW LAMONT, Secretary,
52-tf R. R. No. 8, Brussels.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for S, S. No. 8, Grey town-
ship, App(teante must have tNormal sertifi-
cntea and are asked to supply referenoea of
past work and also state salary. Applications
reoeived up to July let. Duties to commence
after. Summer vacation.
BD, PLIDT0N, Secretary,
50-8 R, R, No. 2, Brussels.
•
FARFOR SALE,=The undersigned offers
fa: sale hie 100 acre farm, being Lot 4,
Con, 15, Grey. Farm Is ell cleared but 2 sores
and in good state of cultivation. Brick house,
bank barb, cement driving ailed ; water sup.
plied at both barn end house by windmill,
80 nares uFe,erdralned, Two miles from
Walton Fnether psrttouleire apply
T. W. NOLA:., t. R. No. 2 Bruasele, dTBm
TORE CAM FOR .
SALE OR TO RENT'
S Nn 1. Produce warehouse at Bruesele
Stall..,. G.'I . li. For particulars epply to
J. LEnmIe, Brussels,
Cumberland Gem (Imp)
[180701 (10080)
JOHN J. MoOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P.O.
Will stand for the improvement of stook dor.
ing the season at kis own stable,
Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop
Terme-512.00.
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the mime, description and pedi.
grey of the C lydesllalc .hellion 'Cumberland
Gan” (imp 1, regi-t"r, el in the Oanndien
Clydesdale; St lid book n- No. 18078, owned by
lnhn 3, alo(+nvbt, mf Welton, and foaled in
1010. has been enrolled in nceordanoe with
(Mentor 07 of the Stn tots of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment Nu. bring 1807.
R. W. WAna, Secretary.
Pe'rat tvatms, Chairman.
Toronto, March 81st, 10:4.
Loudon's favorite (Imp,)
[118121 (100701
JOHN J. McOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for the improvement of stook dur-
ing the seomon at his own stable,
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
Terns—$8 00,
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Road of Ontario
certiaes. that the name, da-arlption and peen.
,sree of the Olydeadnle Stallion. "Loudons
Favorite;' (imp ) registered in the Oaeadten
Clydesdale Stud Book as N0.11812, own.d by
John J. MoGavin, of Walton, and foaled in
1004, ltaa been enrolled In accordance with
Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 808.
R W. Wdnti, Seoretnry.
Toronto, btaroh 01a1,11(4.WHITS, Chairmen.
A. HAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, 5101, and
'Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat.
er Bowls for stock, &e.
ijrepaies to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give me a call,
A, BI HAR , Cranbrook
CORMISEUessiroUregiseensmaosessePamotal
RUPTURE
u re d
At your home without
pain, clanger or 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......,..,,, Time Rep,.:...,....
Single or Doable
Name , „,......,
Address
and return to
J. S. -SMITH
ae Caledonia at.
Dent. A ' Stratforol, Ont.
5.
1' 9
'
a I. NIt r.nsAl. cAr.N
•
He pays for his vanity. The' man
'who buys a heavy car sacrifices
good dollars to mis-placed pride.
The prudent buyer invests in the
dependable Ford, He knows
will serve him best—and at lowest
COSI.•
Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford
run -about ; Lho tom in car is six fifty ; the
town car uitt& httndrecl—f. 0, 5, Ford, On L„
complete with equipment, Get catalogand
pat'ticuiars front 3. IST. GALIBRAITil, ocal
Agent, Brussels.
S
GroWln5 bpd taefor° your`rinio
131okett lit teph'i5 weals in body,
nervous and diecout aged• Something
is wrong and each day setw you failing,
away, ,Inst nue 1511115 (it do, bnihl
11I1, , What
toultli1is, Appt.liitt,t�why nitnntkea
you e,tt ttotneotlonsly. Digest, iutleed
you will. ]tleh, red blood will curry
nouriahtut:ul to every coulee of the
body, lived organa take 011 new life,
color, spirit and ambition ave t'estor-
ed. Pei feet manhood and aboueding
health is the unfailing produot of
T+errozcne—try 11, 500 per hex every.
where,
The People's Column
FOR 54010 —Pane Jot N0,2, Prussak, con-
tannin; 08 acres. Gond lent, n coutfort-
able house, ban and et able n,„t other Ont bulli'
Inge ; good orchard e,td smell fruits. A 11101'8
lylto IA \1 ES t'D7ffil(,t Brussels I:keh,514
Teacher Wanted.
Normal trained Teacher wanted for S. S.
No. 1, Grey Township, Huron Co., duties to
imminence after Summer vaontlml, Applima-
tions, stating � salary, received by
ANDREW LAMONT, Secretary,
52-tf R. R. No. 8, Brussels.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for S, S. No. 8, Grey town-
ship, App(teante must have tNormal sertifi-
cntea and are asked to supply referenoea of
past work and also state salary. Applications
reoeived up to July let. Duties to commence
after. Summer vacation.
BD, PLIDT0N, Secretary,
50-8 R, R, No. 2, Brussels.
•
FARFOR SALE,=The undersigned offers
fa: sale hie 100 acre farm, being Lot 4,
Con, 15, Grey. Farm Is ell cleared but 2 sores
and in good state of cultivation. Brick house,
bank barb, cement driving ailed ; water sup.
plied at both barn end house by windmill,
80 nares uFe,erdralned, Two miles from
Walton Fnether psrttouleire apply
T. W. NOLA:., t. R. No. 2 Bruasele, dTBm
TORE CAM FOR .
SALE OR TO RENT'
S Nn 1. Produce warehouse at Bruesele
Stall..,. G.'I . li. For particulars epply to
J. LEnmIe, Brussels,
Cumberland Gem (Imp)
[180701 (10080)
JOHN J. MoOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P.O.
Will stand for the improvement of stook dor.
ing the season at kis own stable,
Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop
Terme-512.00.
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the mime, description and pedi.
grey of the C lydesllalc .hellion 'Cumberland
Gan” (imp 1, regi-t"r, el in the Oanndien
Clydesdale; St lid book n- No. 18078, owned by
lnhn 3, alo(+nvbt, mf Welton, and foaled in
1010. has been enrolled in nceordanoe with
(Mentor 07 of the Stn tots of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment Nu. bring 1807.
R. W. WAna, Secretary.
Pe'rat tvatms, Chairman.
Toronto, March 81st, 10:4.
Loudon's favorite (Imp,)
[118121 (100701
JOHN J. McOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for the improvement of stook dur-
ing the seomon at his own stable,
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
Terns—$8 00,
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Road of Ontario
certiaes. that the name, da-arlption and peen.
,sree of the Olydeadnle Stallion. "Loudons
Favorite;' (imp ) registered in the Oaeadten
Clydesdale Stud Book as N0.11812, own.d by
John J. MoGavin, of Walton, and foaled in
1004, ltaa been enrolled In accordance with
Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 808.
R W. Wdnti, Seoretnry.
Toronto, btaroh 01a1,11(4.WHITS, Chairmen.
A. HAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, 5101, and
'Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat.
er Bowls for stock, &e.
ijrepaies to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give me a call,
A, BI HAR , Cranbrook
CORMISEUessiroUregiseensmaosessePamotal
RUPTURE
u re d
At your home without
pain, clanger or 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......,..,,, Time Rep,.:...,....
Single or Doable
Name , „,......,
Address
and return to
J. S. -SMITH
ae Caledonia at.
Dent. A ' Stratforol, Ont.
5.
1' 9