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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-7-30, Page 4gale $z,n sets V:rst BEAUTIFUL ISA N-- p CLEAN THURSDAY, JULY 3O I I 4 l COOL SC N ' neexsp&y, August t3th will be Brim. - sets Civic Holiday. Annual Excursion will run to Kincardine that day by special train, Sevgaee steamship Companies are fanning a cut rete business in 3rd Cabin passengers across the Atlantic. The advantage will go to the travelling public. Some better method of publishing the results of school and other ex- aminations should be evolved and less time taken in making the news known to the candidates, BUSINESS prospects for the Dominion Senate are looking very favorable for the next sessiou as three divorce petitions are already entered. The old boys will have a busy time likely be- tween adjournments and may ask for an increase in salary. BOTH political parties are centralizing their attention on the deferred elections in Manitoba as on the results will hang the fate of the government. Stumpers from all over, money, whiskey, etc., are said to be on the program and a red hot time is figured on before the conflict is over. PRINCE EDWARD Island is taking the initiative in celebrating the Jubilee of the first Conference concerning the Confederation of this Dominion. It will be held in Charlottetown and will oonslst of speeohafylug, sports, bane ghett, vlait to the tort ranehea, eta. u-OMETIatne we brag about phee nominal erowtb in our agricultural Ilnee but a Counecticutt man named Howe grew peas this year 9 feet high. It is said be is a "sawed.off" in build, hence uses a step ladder to pick the tipper story. If this crop were beans instead of peas we would have guessed that he secured the seed from the owner of "Jack and the bean stalk." No doubt Mr. Howe knows how to manage the pea business all right. q feet is a fairly good height for an ordinary year. THE Hotel licenses in Huron Co will be cancelled Friday night of this week but the present license law will still be administered by the Provincial authorities. Oa May 1st, 1915, the Canada Temperance Act will come in- to effect, as per decision of the electors. Hon. Mr. Hanna says the law will be rigorously enforced and those who dis- regard it need not be surprised if they are promptly brought up with a round turn as the provisions of the Act should be well enough understood that no plea of ignorance will cut any figure. SIR WILLIAM MEREDITH has upset the decision of Judge McWatt as it relates to East Lambton political candidates. There were 123 ballots in the boxes from which the counterfoils bad not been removed. The latter threw them out but Mr. Meredith allowed, them, thereby electing Dr. Martyn who has been playing hide and seek with Mr. McCormick the Liberal candidate as to who should be "it." Some people ap- pear to think that when an appeal is made in Court the former judgment is certain to be reversed. Bungling with ballots is a risky business whether done with evil intent or from lackingsuffieient acquaintance with the work to attend to it properly. We think Sir William Meredith did right in counting the ballots. "Loss laughs at locksmiths" is an old addage but with many a grain of truth in it, In New York the other day an armless bride was united to the man of her choice. No wedding ring was used and after the ceremony the unique sight was witnessed of the bride sign. ing the register with the pen held be- tween her toes. The foot had a glove - like stocking and a slipper, the latter being easily removed. Most men look for a wife with two arms iu good work- ing order but the handicap did not ap- pear to bother the groom and the probabilities are many a house keeping feat can be performed by her. Some of the custamery duties, where the busy house -wife Rods even two hands in- sufBleent will' rather bother the new homemaker and she will likely require to possess many charms and inventive Methods to meet the coming years, A great street car system is run in Manchester England. Cars are doable decked and hold 7e paseeugers only 6 being permitted to stend, 7 miles an hour is made, Average fare is only 2i cents andthey have in connection With the car line a parcel post system, As an incentive to economy the motor man receives a bonus of 83.00 per quarter if be can curtail the amount of electricity used each month a metre ahotging quantity used. Conductor re- ceivesa sintiler recompense of no ac- cident happens. Car line is owned by city, hail Roo mites of track anti 800 dare, $20,00d WW1 tate tiet prt2lt tot Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair FiufFy and Abundant b is needless for you to have your hair that is anything short of perfect. If itis falling out, losing color, split- ting, or if the scalp burns and itches, immediately get from Jae. Fox or any drug counter a 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage -use it frequently -the first application removes dandruff, in- vigorates the scalp, and beautifies the flair until it is gloriously radiant, Parisian Sage supplies hair needs - ib perfectly harmless. 1t contains the exact elements required to make the hail' soft, wavy, glossy and to make it grow thick and beautiful. You will surely like Parisian Sage. It is one of the best and most de- lightful hair tonics known. parcel delivery last year. It is said the system is studied by many an outsider and is pronounced to be superior to that of many a city. The street railway service is one of the civic problems in most places having the cars. TORONTO Globe appears to thiuk R. R, Gamey, member of the Provincial Legislature for Manitoulin, has been guilty of selling gold aline stock to fishermen and hotel keepers who could hardly say No 1 on account of fearing decapitation if they refused to buy. Possibly the much talked of Mr. Gamey will offer a word of explanation rather than have the question brought up 11-1 the Legislature. • Stallions Must be Registered Aug. lot Notice is given by the Stallion Fn. rollment Board to all stallion owners that the lSotaritr Stanton Act will come into force for the first time on August Iat, and that all 50011 owners as have not complied with the provisions of the Act as to Inspection and enrollment be- fore that date will find themselves liable to a penalty. Stallions must obtain one of the four following certificates ; For pure bred horses that have passed inspection ; for pure breds that have not passed in. spection or for grades that have passed or have not passed inspection. Grades that hare not passed in- spection will be eligible for service un• til August 1916, and those diet have passed inspection until August 1918 after that date no grades whatever will be eligible. During the stallion year 1912.1913, there were 2,760 horses enrolled and up to July 2o. 1913 1914 there were 3,15o au increase of 400 over the previous year. AUGUST FORECASTS A reactionary storm period is central on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd, with the mercury disturbance still in full force, Thick and prolonged cloudiness, at- tended with drizzling rains over much of the country, will be natural results at this time. The moon being at its ex- treme declination South on the 2nd, winds will blow from Northerly directions, bringing a possible respite, for two or three days, from very warm weather. By the close of this mercury period, we may indulge the hope that refreshing rains will have reached wide areas of Y• giving the countr ivin at (east a partial mid -summer boost to maturing crops. A regular storm period is at its center on the 7th, covering the 5thto the loth. '['he full moon on the 5th will increase the tendency to falling barometer and general • storm conditions at the be- ginning of this period, possibly causing the preceding disturbances to hold over and blend with this period. From about the 7th to tee Toth -notably ou the 8th and 9th -look for marked barometer depressions, threatening August clouds, with violent thunder gusts. It is a fact worth repealing -a fact that every observer may and should prove for himself -that the passage of the moon over the celestial equator, especially at or near full or new moon, is almost invariably attended by a de- cided increase 0k temperature ending in storms of lightning, thunder and wind. See if such results do not show them- selves very generally 00 and torching the 6111. These disturbances will be followed from 'about the gib to 1st 11 - first in the West, then in central, then Eastern parts of the country -by rising' barometer, West winds and much cool- er, A reactionary storm is central 00 the 12th, 13th and 14th. The moon is in apogee, or farthest from the earth on the 12111, and at last quarter on the 13th. Low barometer and storms of more or less intensity will touch most parts -of the country, as the disturbances of this period pass from West to East, on and touching the 12th, 1301 and 141h, Some cooling winds from the West, with re• frothing ozone down out of the ether, will follow these disturbances tor three to four days. The opposition of the planet Jupiter on August loth will play an important part in the storm and weather and earth-quske role, during all the central parts of this month. Abnormal heat and scarcity of rain fall are among the things indicated. A regular storm period extends from the 17th to the 23rd, having its center o0 the'tgth, By this time the Earth's autumnal equinox will be a growing factor in all terrestrial disturbances The moon will be new, at a solar eclipse node, 011 the 2151 and in perigee on the equator ou the 23rd, We will name the 21st, 22nd and 23rd, and dates next to them, es a time of probable clan- ger. The barometer will iodinate the nature of approaching disturbances, hours, if not days before the stotms ap• pear. Waster,' extremes will have failing beromeler, growing warmth and menacing cloudiness es early es the 18111 110(1 19th ; but storms will organize and break Into eielelice alt tlteit Beet. I wardp rogress, 00 and touching the days reamed abuv e . A reactionary storm d p- erao will fol. low close on the heels of the preceding period, extending from about the 24th to 27th, and this, in turn, will be follow- ed by the approach of a regular storm period during the closing days of August. A seismic period txteuds three to four days before and after. August the 5th. The most marked seismic volcauic and tidal wave crisis of the Summer will be central on the 21st reaching three to four days before and after that day. On the 2tst the moon will not only be in eoujuectiou with earth and sun, but it will be at a total solar eclipse node, calling for a maximum strain of magnetic and electrical forces in the earth and its attno'oliere. The totality of this eclipse will fall in the South ,Atlantic and Indian oceau regions, but antipodal quakes, storms, eruptions and tidal waves will result. BANK MERGER Nova Scotia and Metropolitan Banka will Join Forces. The amalgation of the Bank of Nova Scotia and the Metropolitan Bank, two of the leading chartered banks in Canada, was announced last week. The merger has progressed so far that circulars embodying the basis of the amalgamation have been prepared and approved by the directors of both institutions and are being mailed to the shareholders of each. The tendency towards con- solidation among the larger banking interests hae been marked for some time, and under the present ar- rangement the Bank of Nova Scotia, which since its absorption of the Bank of New Brunswick hae been making numerous exte11sione in Western Canada, will secure at one stroke the business of the most important and strongest of the younger banking institutions and an organization which is recognized among the bank. ing fraternity as a Very important asset, Tinder the agreement as outlined the ahareholdere of the Metropolitan Bank will receive $200 hi cash and one share of Bank of Nova Scotia stook for each two shares held. Al- though the negotiations which ted to the adoption of a practicable basis of amalgamation has been in progress for considerable period, nothing of the plans leaked out, and it is noteworthy that no trading of unus- ual proportions has occurred in either stock, although it is understood that during the past few years several tentative proposals have been made to the Metropolitan Bank looking towards the absorption of this insti- tution by some of the larger banks, but in each case the directors of the Metropolitan have declined to con- sider any offers. Although the Metropolitan Bank will be merged into the older busi- ness, the shareholders of the Metro- politan will be represented on the board of the Bank of Nova Scotia by the President S. J. Moore, and the general manager, W. D. Ross. As the result of the merger the Bank of Nova Scotia will take its place as the fourth largest bank in Oanada, with a paid-up capital of $6,- 500,000 and a reserve fund of $11,- 048,789 and the total assets $94,142,- 284. The net profits of the combined institution in 1918 were $1,492,662. The great advantage which will ac- crue to the Bank of Nova Scotia through taking in its younger rival will be recognized by banking men as opening up to it, new and attrac- tive territory in which it has been hitherto sparsely represented. It also secures a stall and general organiza- tion which in the ordinary course of events would have required years of time and the expenditure of much capital to build up. The board of directors of the Bank of Nova Scotia are :-John Y. Payzant President ; Charles Archibald, Vice - President ; G. S. Campbell, J. Walter Allison, 'Lector McInnes, Hon. N. Curry, J. H. Plummer, Robert D. Harris, James Manchester, W, W. White, M. D. The board of directors of the Met- ropolitan Bank are.: S. T. Moore, President ; D. E. Thompson, K. 0•, Vice -President; Sir W. Mortimore Olark, K. 0., John Firstbrook, James Ryrie, W. D. Roes. In Western Ontario the Nova Scotia has branches at Belmont, Berlin, Brantford, Hamilton, Har- rieteville, London, St. Jacobs and Woodstock. The Metropolitan has branches at Acton, Beigdeu, Brussels, Elmira, Guelph, Hamilton, Linwood, M111 - bank, Milverton, Norval, Petrolea, Port Elgin and Stratford. Both of course have other branches, those of the former being especially numerous in the Maritime Provinces. The actual transfer will not take place for about three months. The amalgamation will not erect the Metro olit n Bank 111 Brun9+3 is More than thedropping o t G f the novo . e It has been and is capably utanaged, F. H. Gilroy being the preselib local represen tative. Ford wich Mrs. 13, S. Cook and 1V1 in Nora are spending a few weeks at Lake Erie. Miss Pear] Wade sucoeesfnlly pass- ed with first olass honors her music exams, Fordwich - Athletic Association have decided to put on an extensive celebration here on Leber Day, Sept. 7th. Wilfrid Montgomery, of the Bank of Hamilton staff successfully passed his Shaw Oorrespondence Course for Bank of Hamilton employees. Ford Cooper, . 411l roll„ was taken seriously ill the symptoms being of a paralytic nature and has remained much in the same condition ever since. About 5 o'clock Tuesday morning of last week the lumber piles in the portable saw -mill yard, belonging to Fred. Gadke, were discovered to be on fire. An alarm Was at once sounded, but the flau)ee had gained such headway 'that nothing could be done, About two-thirds of the lumber, comprising maple, basswood and hemlock, and aggregating about 100,000 feet, was completely destroy- ed. Loss is fully covered by insur- ance. The cause is unknown. BARN RAISING,- On Friday after- noon.a barn raising took place at the farm of Jas. Lynn, just West of the village. Well nigh unto 150 people gathered, some to work and others to look on, and raised the frame for his fine new barn which be is erecting this Summer: The work was entered into with a heart and will, and every- thing verything went off tip-top there not being an accident of any sort. A splendid supper war served to all -present after which the frame was raised. When completed Mr. Lynn will have one of the finest barns in this neighborhood. We hope 10 may be often filled to the roof. Minton Mies Minnie Ker, Who has been the successful teacher of the fieet room in the public school, has accepted a room in one of the nehoola at Brant- ford at an increased. eatery. 0. 0. L Boatd have engaged R. W. Fleming I3. A. as Science master for the coming term at a salary of_81,800. Mr. Fleming has had 12 yearn ex- perience as teacher in various grades and is now taking a course at the 0. A. 0. Canadian National Exhibition PEACE YEAR America's Greatest Livestock Show Acres of Manufactures Exhibits by the Provinces Exhibits by Dominion Government Exhibits by West Indies Grenadier Guards Band Dragoons' Musical Ride Auto -Polo Matches Circus and Hippodrome Dozen Shows in Single Hour Boy Scouts' Review Canada's Biggest Dog Show BABYLON Greatest Oriental Spectacle ever presented on Continent Paintings from England, Scotland, United States and Canada Educational Exhibits Goods in Process of Making Athletic Sports Aero -Hydroplane Flights Grand Water Carnival Creatore's Famous Band Score of other Bands Dozen Band Concerts Daily Chesapeake and Shannon Biggest Midway ever Peace Year Fireworks international Peace Tattoo 10 Bands 400 Musicians Aug. 291914 Sept.14 TORONICO KINCARDINE BEACH VISIT IT ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH RUSSRLS CIVIC HOLIDAY In response to a largely signed requisition Mayor a o J a1(Irso has pro- elaitned Wednesday, August 51..1 as Oleic Holiday for Clinton. I lilies Winnie 'lhoinpson, who taught at Sarnia last term hay been engaged to teaulr in the primary Loom of the Model school for the coming year, Mrs, French spent couple of days with tree Sister in 'Purnn111 Inst week and on'.l'uesdity left foe Wel ask iwin, Alta„ where she will Bike charge 01' the household of hermit, who recently lost his wile. GREENS, -At her late residence 37 Trtunby avenue '1'nr,rnto, July 17th Anne Wellwood, widnw of the late Richard Greene, H)willien passed away. She was step -mother of Rev, Jnsias Greene 81111 was Voters' List 19I4 lit oFt o Township orrlo M riot a .h T wash fM. N P Y p9 County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that 1 hove trnusn)it- ted or delivered to rho parsons mentioned in sections a and 11 of the Ontario Voters' lista Al.t, tale 131)111'4 required by sold section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made, pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the loot revised Assessment R41. of the Municipality at ltlaebiune fur members of Ilia Legislative Assembly and at Aianioipal Moo - hone: end Oink the said flat wits 11011 005106 up in 1(1, 1(112',' in Morris on the 2911, day of July, 191.1, olid remains there for lnepeotiol, Alle,tare are rolled upon to examine bis sold lash. end, it any omissions or any other errors are foetid Iherehl to take immediate proceed. 111g4In Hove the Nati offers corrected accord- ing bn 111v, Dated 110880th day tidy, 1014 A LIE' h.ogwlN, 7'na• Il+hip Clel'Ir, Bluevnlo P. 0, The Peo m r Colu n T ie a p LE. --711e1 a1( a farm, P. FOR SA 00 r r known as the laugh Stewart pro�PtigrlA^ 11000, Con. 10, Grey township, Boron (Jo, 18 offered for sale. 00 noroo cleared. and ease of bush. It hie good farm and in Boo tool - By 1 2;4 miles front Welton and 5 miles front Brussels. For further particulars as to prior, terms, dba., apply to AMAX. BUCHANy N or P. S. Snore, l3ra8Nq a FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE. Theundersigmt offs for sole nr n Lot No. 12, Oen. 2, Gray township, On 0111 premisesis n liferclass 2•story brick house, good bank barn with good etablin, frame silo and good shed on stone foundation, 75 aores tiro under cultivation and 2i acres In good bosh, mostly hardwood. Wall watered by a good wells ; pumping windmill on barn. ; floe bearing orchard. For further particulars mly to the undersigned-F,T. BnYANs. Attu. 'ANe or 12'. S. Scours', Brussels P, 0, &bruit 94 years of age. Tho _:. - wife of lieu, W. 14. Minces, Tor- •4.••••••••0004•••4,•4•4••0• Teacher Wanted 01110, was tiler) it al ep-d auglltee e • _- ' and there is a step•sou lit Toronto. * - 4, Normal trained Teneher wanted for S. S. 0 • No. 4, Grey Township, Boronuron Oo., duties to ¢.r )) 0 nommenoe after Summer vocation, Salary up ....... • to $000. Aisle preferred. Applications re- 4- aeived up to Jui.v 81st, • ~ 0 i BERNICE PAYN, Secretary, ei R. 12, No.2, Mamie. • She had also a son tu1(1 unmarried daughter, making her 1201010 with the latter. The reined tis were lettered in Hitnniltor on Monday of last week. Following orethe officers for the Olintou Masonic Lodge for the en- suing year :-Master, H. E. Rorke ; I. P. Al., H. W. Gonld ; Sr, Wardell, A. Clarkson ; Jr. Warden, j, W. 'lreleavan ; D. of 0., J. W. Shaw ; Chaplain, J. S. Evans ; Trea'1ueer, \V. D. 111111' ; Secretary, H. B. (Thant ; Sr, Deacon, Wm. hic1+'wan ; Jr. Deacon, 0, E. Dowding ; Inuef Gnarcl, 0, W. Robb ; Sr• Steward, S. Ryan ; Jr. Steward, Gabriel Elliott Tyler, Amos Castle ; Auditor's,. 0. 111. Dowding and H.: P. Mance. DISTRICT FALL FAIRS Atwood ..•.,... ,,.Sept. 22-23 Brussels .Oct. 1-2 Blyth . Sept. 29-80 Dungannon,... Oct. -2 Elmira Sept. 22-28 Embro .. Oot. Exeter.. .................Sept, 21-22 I'ordwicll. .,Oct. 3. Galt ..... .. ................... .:col 1-2 Goclevloh ..,,. • .................Sept, 22-23 Guelph ....Sept. 15-11 Harriston. ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,Sept. 24-25 Inger eol l Sept,. 22-28 Kincardine ..... ,,,•,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Sept. 11-..,•18 iiir'kton..'., , „ ,,,,Sept,, 24-•-15 Listowel .:' .,,,,..: Sept. '7 London (Western Fair)..,.Sept, 11-19 Milverton. Sept. 24 -25 New Hamburg Sept. 17-18 Palmerston . ..........:Sept. 29-30 Ripley Sept. 20-30 Stratford . Sept. 21-23 Seaforth Sept. 24-25 ' St, Maus. ..... ......... ..... Sept. 22-23 Tavistock...., Sept. 21-22 Toronto (Oan. National - Aug. 28 -Sept. 12 T'eeswater ............. Oct. 7-8 Wellesley Sept. 15-16 Woodstock Oct. 6-8 W i ugham ................Sept. 24-25 4 • 0 e • • a 9 A • 8 0 9 0 • • • • • • 4. • • • 2 • • •• • • •• • • • O • • O AY either ELgin,Re- S;ll7fl, Waltham or Ilampden to us, and we will show you as good Watches as ever a man owned. We bank neon any of these makes pleasing ton oil of ten of Dur. Customers -and they do it. • For Why ? Became they embody all that Is meant by a peefent. '(Vetch. How much do yo1 have to Pay ? From 5.00 to $25.00 -just ac- cording to grade. All sizes. and styles of eases. NV ill you permit tis to show you. J. R. Wendt Jeweler and Engraver Wroxeter • r•018 SALE -Pork Lot No. 2, Brussels, euro- tailing 88 acres. Good land. n calnfort- • able house, barn and stable and other out • build - legs; good orchard and small fruits. A more desirable home 108011101,1 on the market. Ap- • 1,ly to JAMES CUTBILL, Brussels. 52.4 •. WARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for Pale his 100 acre farms, being Lot 4, • Con. 10, Grey. Farm Is all cleared bat 2 acres angood state of cultivation. Brick house, v., bank in bank barn, cement driving shad ; water sup. • plied at both tarn and house by windmill. • 80 acres underdrai,ed. Two miles from " Walton, For further particulars epnly to T. W. NOLAN, R. R, No. 2 Brussels, 47.8m 0 O S �+TOREBOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT; • No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels • Station G. T. R. For partioulars apply to • J. Lnoxrn, Brussels. • • •• • • Cumberland Gem (Imp.) (100781 (16880) JOHN J. McOAVIN • Proprietor Walton P. 0. 1®®®y Will stand for the improvement of stook dur. ing the season at his owu stable, Lot 22, Oon.13, McKillop Torras -$12.00. Stallion Enrolment e e• • • • • • 0 • • • • O •• • • 0 • 0004'04000004,0000r•oa0c-Oeera It's a Handsome Timepiece and an Unfailing Time -keeper. L. BLAKE, Walton The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario oertiliee that the 115110, deneription and pedi• grab of the Clydaodale -Stallion 'Cumberland Gem" (0115.), registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stod Book no No. 18978, awned by Joint J. a eGnyl,,, of Walton, and foaled in 1010, has been enrolled in accordance with Chanter 67 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No. being 1807. 10. W. WADK, Sool'etnry. Pas'aa Wntms, Chairman. Toronto, March 81st, 1014. LoVdon's favorite (Imp.) [11812] (10070) JOHN J. McGAVIN Proprietor Walton P. 0. Will stand for the improvement of stools dur- ing the season at his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terms -$8,00. Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario 00(301001)12)1110 the name, description and. pedi- gree of the Clydesdale Stallion, 'Loudon'' Favorite," (hop.) registored in the Canadian Olydesdnle Stud Book ea No. 11812, owned by John J. MaGavin, of Wotton, and foaled 10 1904, has been enrolled in accordance with Chapter 07 of the Stu lutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No. being 808, 10. W. WAos, Secretary. Pitman WuI s, Chairman, Toronto, March 81st, 1014. A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, boat and Wooden Pumps and Stable 'Gittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls fot stock, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call, A. IIAYMANN, Cranbrook ISSIMOMBEEIMENSSEBEEBEIREERIBBIESEEMBEE PHIRE ured At your home without pain, danger or operation, My method will cure ap- parentlyhopeless 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, ... '1`itne ,Rep Single or Double Name. Address tied return to J. 9. SiViITH 88 Calodenia Bt, $tt'atfol'd, Ont. Dept. A ', TII1 I Nl,'i NS•i1. CAN Two hundred and fifty thousand Fords won't supply this year's de- mand. One hundred and eighty- five thousand—and more—didn't last year. More than four hun- dred thousand now in world-wide service. Play it safe--•atld buy your Ford today. Six hundred dnllere is the prise of the Ford run -about 1 the tom ing ear hi six fifty 3 the town'car trine hand' cd -f. 0. b. Ford,' Ont., complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars fro111 J.. II, GALBIZAI'ell,,Local Agent, Bruseels. The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario oertiliee that the 115110, deneription and pedi• grab of the Clydaodale -Stallion 'Cumberland Gem" (0115.), registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stod Book no No. 18978, awned by Joint J. a eGnyl,,, of Walton, and foaled in 1010, has been enrolled in accordance with Chanter 67 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No. being 1807. 10. W. WADK, Sool'etnry. Pas'aa Wntms, Chairman. Toronto, March 81st, 1014. LoVdon's favorite (Imp.) [11812] (10070) JOHN J. McGAVIN Proprietor Walton P. 0. Will stand for the improvement of stools dur- ing the season at his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terms -$8,00. Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario 00(301001)12)1110 the name, description and. pedi- gree of the Clydesdale Stallion, 'Loudon'' Favorite," (hop.) registored in the Canadian Olydesdnle Stud Book ea No. 11812, owned by John J. MaGavin, of Wotton, and foaled 10 1904, has been enrolled in accordance with Chapter 07 of the Stu lutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No. being 808, 10. W. WAos, Secretary. Pitman WuI s, Chairman, Toronto, March 81st, 1014. A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, boat and Wooden Pumps and Stable 'Gittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls fot stock, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call, A. IIAYMANN, Cranbrook ISSIMOMBEEIMENSSEBEEBEIREERIBBIESEEMBEE PHIRE ured At your home without pain, danger or operation, My method will cure ap- parentlyhopeless 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, ... '1`itne ,Rep Single or Double Name. Address tied return to J. 9. SiViITH 88 Calodenia Bt, $tt'atfol'd, Ont. Dept. A