The Brussels Post, 1914-7-23, Page 4"%e rustic
TFIUR$DAY, JULY 53, 1914
Pewee few cheese, butter and eggs
held up well and the farming corm
inanity rejoice correspondingly,
THE intense heat has been slay-
ing the kiddies in the cities in
large ttumbers, In Montreal there were
6o deaths from this cause. It is
Fortunate to live in the country,
THE well known William Jetrninge
Bryan, President Wilson's right hand
than in the United States, is a (toughly
champion for the extension of then
'franchise to women. His opinion ii
"should have considerable weight.
GRASSHOPPERS have beeu pestering
farmers in Peterboro locality where
they have undertaken to harvest the
grain prematurely, As an offset cattle
have been turned into fields to secure
some results of what threatened to be a
complete loss.
RUMOR has it that a Third party may
be formed in the Province of Ontario to
be known as the Labor Party. Until
their platform is announced Ile con-
stituency to be served will not be known
only this that the special interests of
laboring men will be its chief concern.
It will tangle up the old party lines con-
siderably no doubt.
A legal newspaper scrap is on the
Court program at London where the
Advertiser is suing the Free Press for
libel. placing the damages at $ag,000.
It is not much wonder when the "hot
stuff" the Free Press sometimes un-
loads on a long suffering public is
taken into tbe account, If both
dailies would part with their "sass
box" they would show better sense.
HuaarA and his family, realizing thet
the climate of Mexico was too hot for
them, have gone to a more genial clime
at Jamaca. The chances for peace pro-
posals appear better than for some time
but the Mexicans are so full of "ginger"
it will not likely be long before number
scrap is on. They are something like
what is said of the proverbial Irishman
"he is never at peace except when he is
at war."
THE POET would like to see Phil.
Bowyer, Editor of the Ridgetown
Dominion, ebosen as successor to the
late Senator Coffey, of London. We
have good grounds for believing that
Bro. Bowyer would not have to
work overtime to fill the position better
than scores who have been drawing big
salaries without even having to look
wise. In Provincial politics the
Ridgetown editor proved bimself to he a
very practical and useful member.
NOTWITHSTANDING the high cost of
living there are no less than go pool
rooms in Toronto containing 8gr tables,
the largest having 6o. Figure up the
licenses, rents, help and other expenses
and you will come to the conclusion
that somebody must be parting freely
with their coin to make pool rooms the
profitable investment they are said to
be: No doubt many a dime squandered
is badly needed at some of the homes
of the experts p s for the commonplace
necessities.
Home Rule bluster has• quieted down
considerable' and it is said there is some
talk of leaving it to be arbitrated upon
by Premier Borden, of Canada, and
Premier Cook, of Australia. One point
in favor of this suggestion is that it
would take the question out of the
hands of people who have prejudices
andplaceit in open court. If Ireland
ever expects to get to the end of their
troubles a more tolerant and conciliatory
spirit will have to be evidenced and
compromises more freely offered than
have been known in tbe past.
IT is not likely Premier Roblin is tick-
led to death over the result of the
Manitoba elections. Possibly the best
•I thing that could happen him and his
government would he to count them
out, The electors virtually did it but
there is the political hang -on, not con-
fined to the Conservative party only.
• We veutune to guess that if they hold
on to office this terra their program will
be quite different to what it bas been
for several sessions. 'These death bed
rep ena've. Coni fi „t much lever with
p ;,i•. r' e:, •)v ee., ' y w.4 future
rernetle tot Ile -seen t,' et, i ui' iii hes
plea too :xe.
$6,goo was the ameuut of money
spent for cigars In the douse of Com-
; tnons, Ottawa, last year. So many M.
want to smoke the Ministers' dining
room is to be added to the smoking
accommodation of the devotees of the
: weed, If more time were spent in
committee and session there would
shorter hours for the worship of King
Nicotine, If the brand is too heavy
draft without enlarging the premises, or
teking off the roof, perhaps an out door
amphitheatre could be built and with
the breerss of Parliament hill it would
1601 interfere with the public health very
mach. The amount of money expended
does not take into eccoeut the cuddy
with its well clierged load of Canada
greet',
ter would appear that the case of con-
spiracy tigninet Dr. Macklin and Rev,
Joseph 1311(olt, of Goderich, welch was
dismissed by Police Magistrate Kelly, so
unueremortously, is not to be ellowed to
drop but the Attorney General's depart-
meut wilt l.e asked to esquire into the
Case. '1 he Goderich Signal calls the
Magistrate's Court a "Travisty upon
Justice." Organist Hueter has entered
an action against the 'roronto Globe,
Mail -Empire and Goderich Star for lit el
over .their published reports. There
may be some "doings" yet before the
end is reached.
We are pleased 10 see that tiro \Vm,
McDonald, Editor of the Chesley Enter-
prise has had his majority increased
from 4 to 7 by a recount in North Bruce.
This seat was arranged last Session of
the Provincial parliament as a preserve
for the Conservative candidate but Mr.
McDonald lolled op his sleeves and
went into the fight with the above re-
sult and Bro. Vandusen, who by the
way, is the Editor of the Tara paper,
had to take second place. We hope the
lessou will not be lost sight of by the
Government. To go to work and carve
up a County for purely political ad-
vantage should not be perinitte.l and
any Government perpetrating such an
unrighteous act deserve to "get it in
the neck" as is instanced iu North
Bruce, It was Mr. Vandusen's funeral
not Mr, McDonald's this time,
ENTRANCE TO HIGH SCHOOL
WROXETER
Annie Anderson (Hon.) 509
Jean Anderson (Hon.) ....,518
Maria Bennett. .......... 390
Leslie Bolt, 435
Everard Oarson (Hon,) 489
Wesley Gathers 420
Clarkson Douglas 425
Mary G. Earls .469
George Fralick 442
Alclyth Graham 448
Carroll Gregg (Hon.) ..,, 49I
Ethel Hastings ....476
Lorne Kaalte 406
Stewart Lovell 423
Verne McDonald ...., .428
Helen McLean... ..... ..,...457
Dorothy McTavish. 403
Maggie Menzies (Hon.). 502
Lawrence Moffitt 437
Eddie Rann 890
Earl Reis (Hon.) ....... 516
Eoa Rintoul .434
Lizzie Rutledge.......... ...... 448
Alex. Sanderson (Hon,) 487
George Savage 469
George Sproul 477
Johnston Steinmiller....... 392
Olive E. Turner.. .......... 460
Laurie VanVelsor475
Arthur Wearying .175
Greer Wylie 407
James Wylie .......469
WINGHAM
George Agar. 452
Stewart Aitkin 390
Lewella Brewer (Hon.)501
Elizabeth Campbell .... 423
Albert Ooultes 408
Charles Currie .448
Jean Currie 401
Lizzie Currie .......... 409
Harvey Dennis 451
Noel Drummond. 439
Effie Erskine 470
J. Gordon Ferguson 423
Helen Gavniss. •300
Eugean Geddes.... 410'
Francis Gibbons. 418
John Gilham 465
Leitta Higgins 454
John 0. Inglis 894
John McBurney 484
Gus. McGlinn 407
Geo. McKenzie 455
Neil McLean 455
Flora McNeill 453
Cameron MoTavish .... 430
Edna Mason (Hon.) 491
Kathleen Mills. 414
Ezra Pocock 461
George Pocock.... .. . 4855
Helen Pocock 460
Florence Procter .. 444
Irene Rever 448
Leonard Robinson - 480
Viola Schaegei' ... 429
Edna Scott 424
Jennie Scott 427
Ida M. Stokes 456
Vera Stricken. - ,399
Frank Tate 434
Jean Wallace (Hon.)496
James 0. Wightrnan 427
Archin Williamson. ..... ,450
FORDWTCIS
Clyde Allen (Hon.) 48S
Oswald Bradley (Hon.),525
Spence Brea•s .425
William Oampbell 991.
Vera Haase...... ...... ,..,. 467
Mildred Hood.,.,.. ........... ..465
Nellie Hutchison , . 472
7'vnest King .427
Vera Knight 466
Gaefleld Martin ,416
Thomas Padfield .409
John Retaliate' ............ 426
Lottie Rogei's 438
Nellie :Rogets 476
Aline Sehaefet•441
Percy Sparlieg 452
Lizzie Skeane (lion.) .,487
Sarah Spinks 459
Beulah Strome (Genie.- 401
Petn'l Wade ..:896
Ruby Watters (Hoe.). 548
BLMII
Mabel Hill (lion.) ......... 520
Mildred Gtay (I3on.)...... 501
Robbie Laidlaw (iron) :1:91
Violet Parker (FL)h) 487
Elwin ltaitbby (Horn.) .487
Ruth McGowan (Hon.) 487
Jeati McMurehie480
Olive Parrott 472
Jessie MoVitLie ..,., , .. 463
Alpha Potter...... 461
Belle, Robertson 460
' Beet McElroy. 455
Lillian Rogerson-,
Edgar Cowan 447
Edna Cumming ,.,. .....439
Kirk Lynn 484
Irvine Wta1iece..... .. . .....424
3 t Butler 414,
Willie Garter 414
Kathleen McCotinell ., ,,891
Willie -i lielettie,,e,nul,ourr890-
I
'd
le"
Hurrah i for Kincardine Beach
THURSDAY,
AUGUST 13TH,
Estella Ronnding, Grand Valley
Jean Rutherford, Wroxeter
Margaret Rutherford, Leith
\V. Alfred ltolhig, Now Hamburg
Vera ltoheet1uu, 1 ielowel
S.• -Snell' (1, Shier, 1(it•kten
Bella Shipley, (1resll:,im
Salah lih(lir, \Vine tun
11any 1' ellceul•h, Oilstone
Al,ui nt, t Sldmusln,, \\'inlieltl
se11, I'.. Sn1••1OPgu, Listntret
1Luy I). Spaks, SI, Marys -
M16,'3' I. Spero, 0,, e , Kemal
Edell.; Squire, Nett lee
flex.
Siewert, Port lilgiu
Annelle 11. simnel, Alilbtt tan
Ethel J. Stet here, Dunguunon
Mary `;wiut' Berlin
Zaph1 Swinlorb Ilorlin
13uihtH,vi11 t, ledyInu,i
11nty \I. Stornp.lou, ('antiitcl)ie
T.-UIac13'6'1 hotteeee, Seafln Ili
lehluia G. 'T'anni'c, 41illtinnic
Ethel el, 'flitting, \Viugliani
DISTRICT FALL FAIRS
Atwood ..... ............. ...Sept, 22 - 28
(lel 1--2
Se ll, L9-31)
I)unguunun pet, -2
lantirnt Sept, 22--23
Sul bl o .. . .... ..... .. OL I 1
G1 Xl It1• ............... Hopl . 0 01 23
l ndtt•ieh ............... 1 I. ,3
alt Oci 1 -2
Goderich ..,, ,...... Sept. 22--23
Guelph ........... . .......... Bept. 15_- 17
Itete h,a...... ...........Sept 2i_211
Inge! xn11 ... ............. ...Sept, 22--23
Kinrtu111ur........ ........ Hype 17-18
kick on. ... ......... ........Sept 24--1,i
leete)t, I . . .. Sept. 7
L nun, n 1 \1'eel ere Foil ) .. Sept, 11-19
.41ilvete on.
Sept, 24 25
00••000.0.00•••••000••••+84
ROAlopping,Ailsa Orme1 0 •
•
U.-13latrira Thqubni•l Owen Sound ! : •
Antoinette Urea, Sl.. Marys e •
V, --Jessie W Veitell, Platteville { y
\V. -Helen M Ward, Mitchell • o
19 14 Edith G. Watson, Wyoming re F b
\Villiam Wendt, Alildmay 4
I
0
Ethel Wilson,, Moorefield • o
• OHelen R. \Vitso) Viubcty 9
Mina A. 'temples Riverbank i o •
NORMAL ENTRANCE.
Following are the successful candi-
dates who wrote in Huron County ;-
11. Andretve (ken.), A. Archibald, S.
0, Al rnstroug, W. T. Armstrong (lion)
Ie. N. Allan (tion.), L. 11. Bowler, J, G,
Bowler (hon.), G. J. Beaton, \V. R.
Ohowen, J. 11. Cook, E. F, F. Copp,
P. A. Cunningham. H, 11, Carswell,
W. A. Crich, L. 0. Oantelon, L. J.
Oharnney, W. H. Demean, E. Dun -
fledge, 11, W. Dalton, A. Dewar, G.N.
Edwards, H. J. Elliott, M. Edge, H.
A. Fisher, E, Freeman, 11, 141. Foran,
A. H, Glazier, I. Geiger, J. H. Geddes
(hon.), H. 0. Gray, 3, L. Green, M. H.
Gibson, A. Hayes, A Hogarth, I'. L.
Haines, H. 1. Hall, D. E. Haugh, A.
B. Henry (hon.), N. W. Hibbert, L. M.
Hewett, L 0. Jackson, E. DI. Sainte -
eon, R: G. Keyes, J. 11. 0. Kerr, B. 3.
Larkin, M. H, Larkin, F. L. Lockridge,
L 0. Longman, W. L. Lovell, V. P.
Murphy, A. M. Maines, B, 1IcQuarrie,
IC. McKenzie, A. 11, McLean, 0, Mal-
one, A. Petrie, 3, \V. McGregor, C.
McLean, D. M. Miller, Ii. Noble, F. A.
Patterson (hon.), E. 0. Sanderson, D.
\V, Shipley, R. Parsons, 0. E. Powell,
H. G. Ross, G. 0. Robinson, L. K.
Rutherford, A. S. Townshend, E. P.
Scott, 11. A. Sinclair, F. P. Sullivan,
0, Scott, M. Shell, B. Shaw, E. Turn-
bull, 1i. Turnbull, H. K. Gran Velsor,
P. Wheatley, L. A. \Nark, G. Wallis,
0. A. E. Williams, G. E. Wootten,
Lillian Watson, L. M. Watson, P.
Wheatley, A. 'Williamson, M. A.
Irbil.
NORMAL SCHOOL FINALS
The final examinations of the Nor-
mal Schools at Hamilton, London,
North Bay, Ottawa, Peterboro, Strat-
ford and Toronto were heldonJune
11 to 18. The names of the successful
students at the Stralfo•d Normal,
with the certificates obtained, appear
below.
The certificates of the successful
candidates and the marks of the un-
successful will be forwarded in due
course to the addreeses reported to
the Department of Education. Per-
manent second-class certificates will
be issued to those of the successful
Grade A'candidates who are 21 years
of age, and interim secoud-class certi-
ficates to all other successful candi-
dates. Candidates who have not
succeeded in making the necessary
standing for second-class certificates,
but whose marks bring thern."within
the provision of sections 13 (3) (a) of the
Normal School Syllabus, will be a-
warded second-class certificates.
These latter candidates will be in-
formed individually of the groups
upon which they must re -write.
Three candidates who have failed at
this examination will be required to
attend another session, but they will
be allowed to com )lete their course
and write the final examination at
Easter, along with the Glade A stu-
dents.
PERMANENT SECOND CLASS
Miss Mary Rutherford, Shakespeare
INTERIM sECON.0
A. -Jean L, Armour, Wingham,
011a 13. Armstrong, Brussels
Gertrude Armstrong, Fergus
Katherine S. Anderson, Meunier
B.-Mahelle W. 13nlingle Belrnore
Mary E. Barnett, Rannoch
Gladys Baxendale, Grand Valiey
Phoebe A. Blackwell, Weston
Clara E. Barr, Tiverton
Florence H. Blowes, Mitchell
Effie el. Bower, Wingham
Hilda Bemire!), Berlin
Clara Bricker, Washington
Annie Brnadfoot, Allenfol'tl -
Horner Gtnbacher, Berlin
C. Hazel S. Campbell, Ooustance
Florence H Oapling, Blake -
Chrislina Oarr, Sarnia
Florence J. Clerk, Egmondville
Jeanette Olark, Bet•lin
Mamie Cinrlc, Embro
Grace A. Chalmers, West Moukton
Florence A. Ohapmau, Ripley
Ethyl G. Oole, Tavistock.
Sara E. °ailinson, Sarnia,
Mary A. Coughlin, Sebringville
Christina Cowan, Lochalsh
Bridget °urutnins, St. Augustine
Nellie Oraig, Bright
Viola 0, Currie, Winggham
Ella Chesney, Egmondville
D.-Olata Davidson, Arkoma
Christina Dickson, Brussels
Florence M. Diehl, Paisley
Mabel Dowling, Arthur
Diary Dunnington, Owen Sound
E, -Fern E. Lckmier, Jamestown
Ruby L. 'lid t, Port Elgin
Beatrice W. Bidt, Stratford
Lillian J. Edgar, Fordwich
F. -Wanda Fah'', Bervie
Isabella Fat quharson, Teeswater
Mary I. Ferguson, Mitchell
James 1L. leinleon, St. Augustine
Diary E. Flanagan, Dublin
Robert R. Forbes, OliuLon
Margaret Fuller, Arkona
G, -Annie E. Geddes, Belgrave
Albert Gilbert, Port Elgin
Eva Gilholm, Bright
Tena Gillies, Cedarville
Agnes M. Given, Afar
Lily 1t. Goetz, Platteville
Lillian W. Gray, St. Marys
Ruth 13. Gleuze))ach, Dashwood
Florence Gray, Southampton
Duncan 111. Guest, Bervie
II. -Wm. H. Haines, \Vingham
Jennie D. Hamilton, Stratford
Martha Hatnpson, Walkerton
Agnes Hallow, Priceville
Mina Hct tmeier, Milverton
Mabel R. Hedley, Se. Marys
Margaret Hislop, Stratford
Lily S. Holmes, St. Pauls
Lily J. Hooey, Dobbinton
ithuguerite Horan, Seafortil
Elva L. Hupfer, \Vroxeter
Constance Hutchinson, Mt. Forest
J. -Elizabeth 0. Johnston, Olifford
16. -Gladys M. Keeling, Toronto
John E. Kelly, Godetich
Stella Kirke, Dungannon
Antoinette I6enuedy, Guelph
Marion H. Kopp, Palmerston
L, -Hannah J. Little, Atwood
Annie 0. Lochend, Atwood
Hazel M, Lowry, Brussels
M. -Annie F. MacDoiu4ld, Kincardine
Chriat,na MacDonald, Stratford
Maud 0: McAllister, Hensel]
Via 13. McOordic, Forest
Annie L. McDonald, Owen Sound
Esme A. McGill, Walkerton
Robert McIntosh, Clover Valley
Florence J. McKay, Seaforth
Donalda elcKechnie,'Walkerton
Dora L. McClellan, Fullerton
Irene McFarland, Shakespeare .
Wm. D. McLeod, Lochalsh
Irene McNab, Chepetowe
Jessie McTavish, Owen Sound
Isabelle P. Matheson, Goderich
Jessie M. Menzies, Oxanbrooh
Dorothy K. Mills, Elora
OhtisLine Mitchell, Tara
Hazel M. Monte, \Vingham
Edna M. Moserip, T5., unoch
Bertha Moulton t'or't Elgin
Irene Murphy. Mt, Forest
Marie Muter, Hanover
N. --Mary 1,. Nairn, St. Dfarys
Belle Nichols, Mitchell
Jeanette Nichols, Dlifah ell
Stanley Niehelgall, Philipsburg
0, -Mac F. O'Neill, la w i, a
Minnie Osborne, Ripley
Beatrice Osborne. Slietifnrd
Milton Oesti•eir•her, 1)asliwerel
L'. -Rosins Prukhouse, Rii)etar(liue
Katharine Palen Clniiluchie
Irene H. Platte, a ergns
Mary Pepper, Forest
Edith Psohl, Oarsi aha
\Vanda Prueter, Mitchell
It -Eva J. Rae, Mitchell
1
LOADING rRUI'T AND VEGETABLES FOR
SHIPMENT AT SARNIA
Leslie Winch, Paisley 9
Y,-lIuzel F. Yates, Mitchell •
•
Penelope Young, Carlow 0 '`Y, ')illi a
LIMITED THIRD (LASS o atm yd, •
o 4
•
Laurene M. Barr, Donegal 0 o
Allan S. Burnham, Forest 0 - •
Mary E. Blue, Chesley a AY either lan'iu,Re
1,, own D. Cook, Fordwich e a •
Kathleen Cassidy, Port Elgin o Bina, Walthard or 4
sty A. Coleman, Listowel 0 Hampden to us, a
Isabel Crawford, Elora, •and we will showas o you •
Myrtle Delahunt, Moorefield •
Veva M. Hide Philipsburg t good Watches as ever a ;
Ida 1i. Elsie, Guelph
•Gladys Everts, Everton • man owned,
• o
R. T. Ferguson, Belgrave •
Robert I3. Hoover, Brussels We bank span any of these o
Norman Martin, Science Hill •makes pleasing ten out of
John Nortbgraves, Olandeboye
Jaynes 0. Thompson, Riverdale 0 ten of our Customers -and •
they do it.
Kathleen Wilton, Brussels •0
Hugh O. Wilson, St. Marys.
W. J. Wiggins, Stratford • For Whyi
• ? 0
• Because they embody all
• thVetch.aL• is meant by a perfect
(
•How much do you •
•
•
•
• •
have to Pay ?
•
•
• From 5,00 to $25.00 -just ac •
•-
0•
cording to grade. All sizes •
• and styles of cases. Will ••
4 you permit us to show you. •
•
J. R. Wendt
• Jeweler and Engraver •
Y Wroxeter •
e
•
o••aa••••e•••••••••••000ae
TIie Tremble of Old Age
'FVith the advance of yeare the vital
functions of the body Blow clown.. In
consequence the omens of secretion
stiffer, the action of the bowels are
lessened and there is no longer
healthy circulation. The brain is
congested with blood, giddinees,
trembling ,and cold extremities are
common. No assistance is so potent
as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. By their
direct action on the stolnael), liver
and kidneys they cause an imurediate
change. Mild, free from gripe,
strengthening and cleansing the
whole system, no medicine is so
valuable in old age as Dr. Hamilton's
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut.
Try these Pills, 251; per box at all
dealers.
The Watch
That Runs
On Time.
LAKE, Walton
New Hamburg Sept, 17.18
Pahnerston , Sept, 29-80
Ripley Sept, 29-30
Steal ford ...... .... ... Sept. 21-28
Seal'oeth ...... ............... .. Sept, 24--25
St. el mitt. . Sept. 22-23
'lavistnrk, .....,..., Sept. 21-22
'come In (Gran. Nlanette'
Aug. Sept. 12
'l'veswatlu' Oct. 7--8
Wellesley. - 4apl, 15-10
\Vnodsioek„.. Oct. 6-8
Vingham................... ...Sept, 21-91i
\
The People's Column
FARM FOR SALE, Thx 102000e farm,
known as the Dash lalewett property,
Lot O, (hm 15 1)1167 lowu,hip, 110,601 Co., is
offered for vale. 01110r0v oI. n red ulna 50ore0
of bush It Is Ii good farm and in a floe lo0el-
Ity 7 215' miles from Walters and 5 miles from
Brussels. For farther particulars as to price,
terms,,tsa apply In ALEX. BUCHANAN' or
le. S. 1sOo1T, lirusnnlx, 8•tf
/RST -CLASS FARM FOR SALE,—
The undersigned offore for s010 Fxrm
14ob No. 12, Con. 2, Grey township. On the
promises .lea first-class 2. story brick house,
good bads born with good stabling, frame
silo and good shed on stonee foundation.
75acres are under cultivation
1616) 25 cores 116
good bush, 600011'3 hardwood. Well watered
by 8 good wells t Angling whndmiil en barn •
fine bearing orchard. Icor further particulars
apply to
our F. 9 Sao m SCOTT, P p e. ALux.
MOR SALE. -Perls Lot No. 2, Brussels, con-
s” 28 acres. Good land, a comfort-
able
omfortable house, barn and el able and other outbuild-
ings; good orchard and small fruits. A Moro
desirable 110111014 seldom on the market. Ap-e
ply to JAMES CUTHILL, Brussels. 52.4
:WARM FOR SAL®. -Tho undersigned offers
• for sale lila 100 acre farm, being Lot 4,
Con. 15, Grey. 8'orm ie alt °leaved but 2 acres
and 111 good state of cultivation. Brick house,
bank barn, cement driving shed • water -
)lied at both barn and house bimp.
windmill.
80 acres underdrained. Two miles from
Walton. For further particulars apply to
T. W. NOLAN, R, R. No. 2 Brussels, 47 -em
STOREHODSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT:
No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Station G. T. R. For particulars ar
y
opply
Cumberland Gem (Imp)
[78978) (10980)
JOHN J. MeoAVIN
Proprietor Walton P.O.
Will clad for tllo lllprOVeln ant of stook dm•,
Mg the seasonat his own stable,
Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop
Temns-$12,00,
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion .Enrolment Board of Ontad0
certifies that ilia name, description and pedi-
gree of the Clydesdale Stallion 'Cumberland
(Sem" (Iiop.l, registered in the Canadian
Clydesdale Sind Book ni No. 18078. owned 1?7
J01116.1.. aloGavin, or Walton, find foaled in
1010. has been enrolled In accordance with
Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrohnent No. being 1807.
It, W. WAnri, Secretary.
P 81811 Werra, Chairman,
Toronto, March 81ot, 1814.
London's favorite (imp,)
[11812] 118001)
JOHN J. McGAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for rho improvement of steel( dor"
ing the season at hie own stable,
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
Terms -$8.99.
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrollnent Board of Ontario
certifies that thename, description and pedi-
gree of the Clydesdale Stallion, "Loudon's
Favorite,' (imp.) registered in the Canadian
Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 11812, own,..1 by
John J, MoQnvin, or Walton, and foaled in
1004, has been enrolled lin nenordnnue with
Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being. 800.
R. ee. sans, Secretary.
Pamaa 'MUTE. Chairman.
Toronto, March 810, 1014.
RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er I3owls for stook, tie.
4epairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a cca11.
A, HAVMANN, Cranbrook
ASENEMSENE
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 cup -
titre becomes strangulated
when you can be cut -,ed ?
Ho not waft - Fin In coupon
Steele or. Doable • -
Name
Address ...
and return to
J. S. SM T'H I
88 Oalettonia et,
Dept, A 8tratfbr•ti, Ont.
AA
iO
1 Y unlVr:r(SA6 <',tn
He pays for his vanity. The man
who buys a heavy .ear sacrifices
good dollars to m -is -placed pride.
The prudent buyer invests in the
dependable" Ford.. He knows
will serve hien best—anti at lowest,
cost. -
Six hundred dollars is the mice of the Ford
rntaabout ; the touting cru' Is six fifty the
town car nine hunched --f. o. b. Ford, Oele,
complete with equipment, ('let °males and
particulars Henn 3, I.1. GAL1B1tAIT1;•1, .Conal
Agent, Brussels,
-
ASENEMSENE
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 cup -
titre becomes strangulated
when you can be cut -,ed ?
Ho not waft - Fin In coupon
Steele or. Doable • -
Name
Address ...
and return to
J. S. SM T'H I
88 Oalettonia et,
Dept, A 8tratfbr•ti, Ont.
AA