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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-7-16, Page 4''be 'gra s its ";aux ;w PFTUid3lrAY, JULY 16 tela• 1 KRAFettltktcu. the imitate sr ,.f the l• banker at Grand Coulee, stlffr•recl the pcuney or ha, cisme rind d ed atilt a !, letup halter tit at his n ek, to.eoo siguvnnes w• re II I)erd, tl :u a petition. sent to the \t Ohl' sr or J t i is:+ at Ot. terve p,5'tag to. a repr'eva. Of course it was net yran,eil Y it could hardly expaet theta ware 1 .,not, soft Ilearttrl and soft hearted prop's a 1,O would seek to defend a noorder er of as cold blood, (I a type aH Ktltfehrilko. Justice would 1,n merle a laughing stock and a prcmaim put on all the black Jteds on the calender if he had heeu reprieved WtiAT about organizing for a Brussel Old Boys' and Girls' Celebration in Aug- ust lets ? It looks like a long piece off but Committees who have undertaken such plans and programs in other towns say that taking time by the forelock is practically ensuring suc- cess, providiug weather is good. We would suggest calling a public meeting of citizens, both ladies and gentlemen, in the month of September, to discuss the situation and if approved of, elect officers and also choose a Committee whose business would be to s:lect the necessary Committees for the :Re- union and when ready to report to a second meeting to be held. A pro- ' gram of preliminary work could also be mapped out and information sought for as to what other towns bad done and bow they did it. From the hint that there might be aCelebration has brought forth notes of approval From as far East as New Brunswick and as far West es Vancouver, THE POST is of the opinion that with a hearty unanimity on the part of Brusselites a rousing, royal good time could be bad, of mutual pleasure to the many home -comers and the ihotne makers. What do you say ? Ir is said a certain London preacher says he does not believe in the existence of the "hot place." We suppose if be „ has made up his mind and wiped it out he will also do away with the place of eternal reward, if he follows out his line of reasoning. Tbis accomplished, perhaps, he would give the next num ber on his program. If he cannot ( promise anything worth while we im. agine people wilt pursue the part of wisdow by staying with their present belief and not follow a will o -the- wisp ;because his reverence has made a dis- covery. A good many folk would be quite willing to do away with perdition but would like to retain the heavenly. There was a day when a great many more so called "hell fire" sermons were preached than are beard today, as to whether the new or the old role was the wiser isnot for us to say, but in the meantime our faith is not shaken by the fanciful and finely spun weaving of the skeptical or the bluster of the fellow who appears to think Knowledge will be at an end when he "passes in his checks" and goes to—Let him fill in the blank. Ws notice that the Police Magistrate It Goderich dismissed the charge of Conspiracy against Dr. Macklin and (rev. . Joseph Elliott, last Thursday. Phe chief witness, Mr, Hunter, appears to have got "rattled" and contradicted tis own evidence when badgered by a Stratford lawyer, and what he had to say pad little 'weight. Which of the stories were true i5 not a matter of "articular concern to us but the point ve desire to note is the unfairness on the tart of a lawyer, Magistrate or Judge to titch into a witness and while not Compelling him to distort the truth, do heir best to puzzle, browbeat and get witnesses to contradict their evidence, den accustomed to attend Court are mite at home lo pursuing such tactics while the person being cross examined often nervous, excited enda it h w dared iy the course employed. A witness has ights, that should not be' overlooked ind• when a "hurricane" comes on at bort notice there should be some legal arbor into which he can run for safety lr the "big thunder" should be asked o perform in double piano instead of louble forte. We have heard Judges Ore witnesses, with little of the gentle - tutu exhibited, whose good name was inassailabte. Hunter may have de- Yved all he got, we don't know the ettleman, but we use this case as .an iustration to point out a condition of ffeirs licit requires remedying. Now nd again tate man in the box snatches be legal luminary in retort.and gives ink "medicine" the lawyer does tibt are to swallow. Then comes in the low below the belt, when, in ighteous indignation, the disciple of )la'ekstone asks from the Judge ven- ,eance upon the head of the man Who llated,to show his .manhood, Quite ften the procedure is to "snuff" the r;them out. This might be good active in Police Coen doings but to nitberately'set a trap. and then punish man,because he is chased into it is a oor exhlbit a£ Justice in a country like 5t)gda, "WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS" Workmen leaving plant of Imperial Oil Co„ Sarnia's Greatest Industry. 1400 men are employed all the year round by this one concern. GODERICH CONSPIRACY CHARGES DISMISSED After protracted and exhaustive arguments by counsels for prosecution and defence the charge of conspiracy against Dr. A. H. Macklin, Con- servative candidate for Centre Huron in the recent election, and Rev. Jos, Elliott, a supporter, was dismissed by Police lllagistrate W. E. Kelly at Goderich on Thursday of last week. At the opening of the hearing M. G. Cameron, K. 0., counsel for Mr. Elliott, and J. C. Makins of Stratford, counsel for Dr. Macklin, endeavored to prove to the Court that it had no jurisdiction to deal with the case on the ground that the charge as set out in the information was not indictable under the criminal code or in common law. Grown Attorney Seager com- bated the arguments and the Magis- trate disregarding the objections de- cided to go on u•itil the hearing. Only two witnesses were called, John Hunter, organist of Knox church, Goderich, the chief witness fot the Crown and Dr, A. C. Hunter of Goderich. All the other witnesses were excluded during the hearing. In examination by Mr, Seager, Mr. Hunter retold the story given in affidavit. Hunter was then subjected to a merciless cross-examination by J. 0. Makins. "You knew Mr. Elliott was of the Macklin party ?" asked Mr. Makins. "Yes" replied witness. "You did not tell Mr. Elliott that you would vote for Dr. Macklin ?" The witness was silent. After an unsparing onslaught by Mr. Makins, the witness finally ad- mitted that he was de,seiviug Mr. Elliott when he pretended to show sympathy with the Conservative candidate. On further pressing Hunter admitted that he was in financial straits when he received the ten dollars. Stress was laid by the defence on the fact that when Hunter voted he was sworn and then swore that he had received no money in connection with the election. At the end of the cross-examination Hunter was alrnost in a state of col- lapse. He becameincoherent in his replies and contradicted himself fre- quently. At this juncture the de- fence asked for a dismissal and it seemed as if the Magistrate were in- clined to grant it, but the Crown At- torney insisted on calling another witness. De. A. C. Hunter stated that Mr, Elliott had interviewed, him and asked if be could do anything to shut the case off. Mr. Elliott, he said had adtuitted knowledge of Hunter having received„ from Dr. Macklin 10 but heteat 1 r ht it waste g the nature of a grit or for charity or soniethin , g Mr. Cameron, addressing the Court, said the evidence of J. B, Runlet was utterly unreliable. He had deliber- ately lied and had flatly contradicted himself, "He has made a• see*, ex- hibition of himself, and the sooner he is out of town the better," he Orin - chided. Crown Attorney Seager said that if. in his Worship's opinion Hunter's evidence was so totally unreliable that no reasonable Ivan could believe it, it was his•duty so to deal with it. Magistrate Kelly in summing up said he could not say Hunter's evi- dence was totally unreliable. "Some of ibis true," he said, "but there are many things which it would be pretty. hard for the to ask a 'lacy to believe, and .if I conlmitt this clefenclant to trial I shall be assuming that there is sufficient evidence to justify a trial, Conspiracy requires two ,persons to Cotnspire to do a certain thing.' 'In my opinion I. do not think thete was, conspiracy in this ease. I cannot see myn t malar to commit these two er"I am satisfied that, notwithstaitd- ing the feeling of a few in the -dis- charge of these men . the ends of justice Will be Met, whether they are gunny or not guilty." Magistrate Kelly eaicl`,that..in his opinion, the town Would. be well, rid of a man such as 1,,B. Hunter, No town to which saah•a Maw went would be acquiring, an asset, I'ie thntight the tnonduct of Minter WAS tSttn In the extletne, There were officials, he said, whose duty it was to spy on hotelkeepers and secure convictions byj mean methods. They were unknown to their victims and were performing a duty for which they were paid. But he could find no words to express his sense of the meanness of Hunter's action, who had turned down friends who had pteviously befriended him in difficulties. Barrister Prondfoot, speaking for a number of those present during the hearing of the conspiracy charge states that the above report is inac- curate in stating that the Magistrate in dismissing the case, made the a - above statements regarding Mr. Hunter, the principal Grown witness. Mr. Hunter's friends protest that he was not in "a state of collapse" when he gave his testimony, and futher- uhore that he told at the trial exactly the same story regarding the attempt to make him an instrument of bribery as he did in the original affidavits. HURON COUNTY W. C. T. U. CONVENTION The 17tH annual Convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was convened in Wesley church, Clinton, Tuesday July 7th, commencing at 9 a. m, The opening exercises consisted of singing and prayer by several of the members, and short exposition of the crusade Psalm by the President, Miss Bentley, of Blyth. There was a praise meet- ing which closed by singing "Some Glad Day." Reports of the Secretary and the Department Superintendents con- cerning work done during the year were of an encouraging character. Treasurer reported having received over $100—on hand $30.00. After lunch in the Sunday School room the afternoon session was open- ed. Devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. Davidson, Goderich. The first part was a Memorial Service which had to do with the departure of several of our' members to the Heavenly home. Then an ad- dress by AIiss McAllister, Editor of "The Wbite Ribbon Tidings" on the history and working of Woman En- franchisement. RESOLUTIONS OP THANKS To the Trustees of Wesley church ; to the people•of Clinton for their kind hospitality towards the delegates ; and to all who had helped to make the convention a success, were unanimously passed and about noon the Oonventior closed by singing "Blest be the tie that binds"—the joining of hands with "God be with you ti11 we meet again." Next Convention will be held in Brussels. THE ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM FOR THE WESTERN FAIR, LONDON SEPTEMBER IiTH TO 19TH Arrangexn'bnts have all been com- pleted for the free attractions at the Exhibition in September. They will be of a very high class this year and should certainly be very satisfactory. The Canadian Royal Dragoons will give their famous Musical Ride" on Lite trach before the Grand Stand every atter'loon and evening. 'Phis act of itself will be well woi Ili the price of admission. A few others will be Patrick and Fransico, the New York Hippodrome Haywagon Act, the funniest act on the road. ; the four Dosclens, the sensation of the day; De Canto, a new I'eatme, the most daring act ever seen ; the Piebianni Troupe, seven people, Lhe most graceful and sensational act ever seen at the Exhibition ; The Melvin Bros., America's greatest, gymnasts; Apdale's Zoo, the most wonderful animal act in existence Lo -day. Every child within reach of London should see this act. The fireworks will :be furnished by the Internatioual Firelvorics Co., of New York and will be entirely new and novel. The entire 'plogram will be changed each evening. There will be plenty of music by the best available bands. The program thronghout will be. one of the best that money can furnish and will be put on each afternoon and evening in a manner that will be pleasing to the visitors of the great Exhibition. •O•••NOO.O••0•♦0000000••• • • • • 1• • •• • • O O • •• • ♦ • • • ♦ • • • • • O 0 ,e. • e • • • • •e • I i' • • have to Pay ? From 5,00 to $25.00—just ac- • Zcording to grade. All sizes • and styles o1' cases. Will • GOLD MEDAL CONTEST •e 0, • • 6 0 • • e 0 • Evening meeting was called to order by the Chairman, A. T. Cooper, opening hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" and prayer by Rev. 0, O. Kahre. Londesboro. Then a solo by Mrs. Elliott. The contestants for the Gold medal —6 of them—were then called on to recite. These interesting exercises were interspersed with duet byMrs. Innis and iss Wise,, and soos by Miss Farewell and Miss Greene, While the judges wave at work deciding Rev. Mr. Powell gave an in- teresting address. ' The Medal was awarded to Miss Gladys Kerr, of Clinton, Wednesday mortliug meeting o(ien- ed by singing "Bather Them in" reading the Scl?ptutes and prayers. After several 'natters "connected with the:place of work, ttco., the Con- vention proceeded with the election of officers with the following result : —President, Mrs. Hooper, Exeter ; Vice -President, Mrs. McGuire, Brus- sels ; Oor.-Secretary, Mise ]Bentley, Blyth ; Recording Secretary, Miss Aliin, Goderich ; Treasurer, Mee.. Sharp, Exeter. The County Superintendents are as follows ;— Evangelistic, Mre, Davidson, Hock - rich ; Sailors, Mrs. Sutherland, Goan - rich ; Seientiflc Temperance, Mrs. Young, Blyth ; Franchise; Mi's, Mulvey, Wingham ; Press Worlc, Miss R. S. Allftt, oderich ; Moral education and Withers' meetings, Mis. Dark, Brussels; Systematic. Giving, ,Mrs, Bender, Blyth Medical Temperance, Mrs. Howard, Exeter ; Temperance in Sunday Soltool, Mrs. Elder, Blyth ; Anti -Narcotics; Mrs. Lavis,, Clinton ; Work among Hall- way employees. Mrs, J. .Armour, VVingham ; . Viewer -Mission, Mrs. Davidson, Goclet'ieh ; . Lutnbermen's Mission, bit's. ^A.' Tyndall, Clinton ; Law Enforcement, ReV, J. Greene, Clinton, • • 0 • • • • 4 SAY eithel-'Eigiu,Re- Bina, Walthan5 or Ilampden to 'us, and we will show you as good _Watches as ever a man owned. • • We bank upon any of these • takes pleasing ten out of • ten of our Oustomers—and • they do it. For Why? • • Because they embody ail • that is meant by a perfect • Watch. • How much do you you permit u5 to show you. • Y J ` R. Wen d•t • Jeweler and Engraver • Wroxeter• • • •0••••••••••••••••••••••Y• Perth County Monday, August 10111, was set apart as Mitchell Civic Holiday. John Sheppard, St. Marys, 07 years old, walked to the poll on June 291b, and without the use of glasses nark- ed his ballot for John Benaewies, the Conservative candidate. Hugh. Mulheron, of Cochrane, New Ontario, visited his sister, Mrs. VV. A. Stuart at Mitchell. Hugh is one of Mitchell's big old boys, standing 0 ft. 8 in. high and weighing over 280 lbs. An attempt was made the other night to burglariously enter Lhe store of the Couch & Schneider Co,, Mitchell. The glass in the rear door was broken, and an effort made Lo remove the iron bars but in this the would-be thief failed. SwthiI Notice On July 11111 1 will close 1111' Pl.n,o,;,;1•nl ill lit- Studio and will open 11g'nin on \tlh, 6'11 i'lltil.i'r;t'apImS nl .,''(';1111' f' that. tl prices will l,t• 111f1'li• i11' 11 C 1-e- lnnifiJ)( lvrri.ti Ill A,ligost, tie Maitland i 1 I, ,.I.,•1 was left slanuli+lg nn Hie )•,x•11 .•:,11 i:i it''•h•u•,I 13ahb's !lone, Mita hell, anti not knowing that it was Clete Alta. Bahl stepped into it and tolled to the b aunt of the stair. I cnualog the lady sante misty bruise:a, \1', 1C. I+otwar, \l, A„ or 'Mitchell, , who n few weeks alga 11.313 engaged fie 111 iocipal of the \lortisbulg Collegiate Institute, hits asked to he relieved , I'I em the rogatgenseut mid his wishes !ewe been entnplled with. Dir. IPna:nr has beau c.11'erett a position in Humil- -i tun atvl,leb he likes better and has 'MN. (Rev.) Kenner, nihil •t few weeks awn 1/1' Mttoll ell, died at the resitlenue of her slaughter, 1111 s, (Dr,) Bell, Condon. The lady head been ill for scone months, and all that was possible was done for )ler, but to no pat pose. She had a host of friends in Mitchell and neighborhood, who will be spiry to hear of her death. Be- sides her aged husband she is sur- vived by three sons as followilig :— J. H. Kenner, of Stratford ; Ewalt, of Hamilton ; and William of orcupine, besides her daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) Bell, L. K. Barnsdale, the well known alderman and merchant of Stratford, was a delegate to the Knights of Pythias . Grand Lodge in sessien at St. Catharines. A week ago Mr. Barnsdale was taking a spill to Buf- falo and in passing through Grimsby the County constable caught hies as he was just hitting the high spots. The county constables are pretty alert since the county council ordered therm to watch for scorchers. Mr. Berna- dette was summoned to appear before a magistrate. He said he would be bark in a week to attend the Gt'and Lodge at St. Catharines and would appear then, Yesterday Air. Barns - dale was coining along to keep his engagement with the Grimsby magis- trate and the same constable caught Le Every Regina Watch carries with it a universal guarantee. That means, if you purchase a Regina from this store, we en- dorse ,the universal guarantee, which will be honored by any other Regina watch agent anywhere. Add to this,the he manufacturers absolute and permanent guaran- tee against structural defects and you will see that you•cannot make a mistake inpurchasing a REGINA WATCH, LAKE, Walton ]him speeding again. 110 was sum- moned a second time and on the double-header charge paid a $25 line. 'PI ett.y tough to lie lined fur hual'- ling In trout 1 to be Ilnet.i," rt ulnrkrd 11r, 19.0 n,dalr in'Royint( up, Voters' List 1914 Municipality of the Vlllag•o .of.nruseoto, County of Huron. , . Not leo 1+h a Sglrrnthat 1havt i,an•nW• It rl or .{1..livi.red to hp lsreoa+ moo ti000d 7u Hrett to* 2 ani a of Ow ()Wm IO 1 ail re'' 1+1.13 Aot,, thoropit Frani. o rt l y ono! portion to 1 n Willi -milli II of I1,+• It 1 limb., )iu•euant1 , In It t, ti 1111 pel'F0II" ,ippHirh,g b tits lu-t• vi*rd Awes aural Moll ui the +lnnielpHlilr nt IE'ro tut F tor members of Use l,egisiat ire Assembly Sad tit- Mo uletpn1. 1111117. 110119 and Ibn' Ilio said list was first ported ftp to lar , III!. In Ilrt14Y•lH 071 the 1411, dry or lull, 1511, Hu i r •rale tbru. Pur dnspsnllun EI eOntt ore rolled opnn ttiexamine thn said hat and If , n v motsaous or any 1 thu' orrm•a are round therein to Mks im medialu proem d- 11194 to have 1 he -seal errors corrected ncoortl- iu1to111a•. Dated this 15111 day .1 uly, 1514' P. 8, SCOTT, Clerk or Brussels. The People's Column FOlt SALE -Park Lot No. 2, A rneselr,. con- taining OS nares. Ou'.d land, n 0mnfort- ablohouse, barb and stable and otherouibnild- mga; good orchard and small fruits. A more dosl'oblc loon] o 1- Milrlont nn (1,5 market. Ap- ply to JAMES (.UTIJILL, Brussels, 62.4 FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale his 100 acre faro., being Lot 4, Con. 16, Grey. Norm Is all olenred but 2 acres and in good slate of unitive' ion. Brick houeo, bank barn, cement driving shad ; water 1311 1). Plied st both barn and house by W1110111111. 80 acres u.,derdretned. Two miles from Walton For fusilier particulars apply to T. W. NOLAN, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47•8m STOREHOUSE POR SALE OR TO RENT- No, 1, Produce warehouse nt Brussels Station G, T.11, Per particulars apply to J. LEObIs, Brussels. Cumberland Gem (Imp.) [198781 (10980) JOHN J. McGAVIN Proprietor Walton P, 0. Will stand for the improvement of stook dur- ing the season nt his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terms -$12,00. Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario certifies that tho none, desorption and edi- g6ree.of the Clydesdale Stallion Cumberland Gem" (l np,1, registered In the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Bonk as No. 18078, owned by John J. McGityl, , of Walton, and foaled in 1010. has been enrolled in necordenoe with Chapter 67 oftheStatutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No. being 1867, R. W. WAntr, Secretary. Pinola Waldo, Chairman. Toronto, March 814, 154, look's Favorite (Imp.) 1118121 (180781 JOHN J. MCOAVIN Proprietor Walton P. 0. will stand for the improvement of stook dor. Mg the sermon'st his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terms -$8 00. Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment. Board of Ontario certifies that the name, description and pedi• gree of the Clydesdale Stadion. "London's Favorite," (imp.) registered in the Csnadtnn Clydesdale Stud Boolt eo NO. 11812, owned by John J. lrfe0evilt, of Walton, and foaled In 1504, has been enrolled 1, Room dance with Chapter 67 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No, being 808. R. W. WAntr,-Seoratory, PIODa11 WIIITa, Chairman. Toronto, Misch 81st,1914. A. HAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Web- er Bowls for stook, &o, Repairs to Ptynps promptly attended to, Give me a call, A. NAVMANN, Craobrook R.UPTUE used At your home :without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless' cases' no. matter'' what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup ture.becones strangulated when you can be cured ? Age - ....,. Time Rup Single or Double . ,. Name . Address and return to J. S.,SM$TH; • 98 Caledonia at, Dept. A Stratford, Ont. 1 11 1 1 1 1 \' 1 It CAI ( \I.'� Ile 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 • cost. Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford run -about ; the tout ing car is six fifty ; the to�w,5, car Mille hundred—f% o. b. ;RFord, - Ont„ conpleLewith equipment. Get catalog and partsot ltu'5 froth J. •H. GALBRAITH, Local Agent, Brussels. ]him speeding again. 110 was sum- moned a second time and on the double-header charge paid a $25 line. 'PI ett.y tough to lie lined fur hual'- ling In trout 1 to be Ilnet.i," rt ulnrkrd 11r, 19.0 n,dalr in'Royint( up, Voters' List 1914 Municipality of the Vlllag•o .of.nruseoto, County of Huron. , . Not leo 1+h a Sglrrnthat 1havt i,an•nW• It rl or .{1..livi.red to hp lsreoa+ moo ti000d 7u Hrett to* 2 ani a of Ow ()Wm IO 1 ail re'' 1+1.13 Aot,, thoropit Frani. o rt l y ono! portion to 1 n Willi -milli II of I1,+• It 1 limb., )iu•euant1 , In It t, ti 1111 pel'F0II" ,ippHirh,g b tits lu-t• vi*rd Awes aural Moll ui the +lnnielpHlilr nt IE'ro tut F tor members of Use l,egisiat ire Assembly Sad tit- Mo uletpn1. 1111117. 110119 and Ibn' Ilio said list was first ported ftp to lar , III!. In Ilrt14Y•lH 071 the 1411, dry or lull, 1511, Hu i r •rale tbru. Pur dnspsnllun EI eOntt ore rolled opnn ttiexamine thn said hat and If , n v motsaous or any 1 thu' orrm•a are round therein to Mks im medialu proem d- 11194 to have 1 he -seal errors corrected ncoortl- iu1to111a•. Dated this 15111 day .1 uly, 1514' P. 8, SCOTT, Clerk or Brussels. The People's Column FOlt SALE -Park Lot No. 2, A rneselr,. con- taining OS nares. Ou'.d land, n 0mnfort- ablohouse, barb and stable and otherouibnild- mga; good orchard and small fruits. A more dosl'oblc loon] o 1- Milrlont nn (1,5 market. Ap- ply to JAMES (.UTIJILL, Brussels, 62.4 FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale his 100 acre faro., being Lot 4, Con. 16, Grey. Norm Is all olenred but 2 acres and in good slate of unitive' ion. Brick houeo, bank barn, cement driving shad ; water 1311 1). Plied st both barn and house by W1110111111. 80 acres u.,derdretned. Two miles from Walton For fusilier particulars apply to T. W. NOLAN, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47•8m STOREHOUSE POR SALE OR TO RENT- No, 1, Produce warehouse nt Brussels Station G, T.11, Per particulars apply to J. LEObIs, Brussels. Cumberland Gem (Imp.) [198781 (10980) JOHN J. McGAVIN Proprietor Walton P, 0. Will stand for the improvement of stook dur- ing the season nt his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terms -$12,00. Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario certifies that tho none, desorption and edi- g6ree.of the Clydesdale Stallion Cumberland Gem" (l np,1, registered In the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Bonk as No. 18078, owned by John J. McGityl, , of Walton, and foaled in 1010. has been enrolled in necordenoe with Chapter 67 oftheStatutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No. being 1867, R. W. WAntr, Secretary. Pinola Waldo, Chairman. Toronto, March 814, 154, look's Favorite (Imp.) 1118121 (180781 JOHN J. MCOAVIN Proprietor Walton P. 0. will stand for the improvement of stook dor. Mg the sermon'st his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terms -$8 00. Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment. Board of Ontario certifies that the name, description and pedi• gree of the Clydesdale Stadion. "London's Favorite," (imp.) registered in the Csnadtnn Clydesdale Stud Boolt eo NO. 11812, owned by John J. lrfe0evilt, of Walton, and foaled In 1504, has been enrolled 1, Room dance with Chapter 67 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No, being 808. R. W. WAntr,-Seoratory, PIODa11 WIIITa, Chairman. Toronto, Misch 81st,1914. A. HAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Web- er Bowls for stook, &o, Repairs to Ptynps promptly attended to, Give me a call, A. NAVMANN, Craobrook R.UPTUE used At your home :without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless' cases' no. matter'' what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup ture.becones strangulated when you can be cured ? Age - ....,. Time Rup Single or Double . ,. Name . Address and return to J. S.,SM$TH; • 98 Caledonia at, Dept. A Stratford, Ont.