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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-8-6, Page 4the Irusod `dost THURSDAY, .AUGUST 6, 1914 How are your marigolds 7 Do you think the best horse always wins the race P OANADA's exports are growing out of all proportion to the imports, HURRAH 1 for another too years of Peace. between Uncle Jonathan and john Canttck_ GET an entry ready for Brussels Fall Fair. Dates are October I & 2 and will soon turn round. Prize lists will soon be ready $20.000loss in 6 months is the finan- cial condition of Port Arthur street railway. This is not much of a re- commend for public ownership, 1224 new teachers the output of the educational institutions this season don't appear to loosen the tension very much in the shortage of birch wielders in Ontario. "SAFETY first" is having a wider scope than prevention from physical in- jury and is proving a watchword of very practical import to the conduct and lives of many a voutb. A Home Rule Fund of $2o,000 is being raised in Toronto to be sent to Ulster, it is said. That $2o,00o could be well employed right here in Canada without sending it across the Atlantic, T1f8 remains of a London, England, tvonlan, named Clark, who had attain. ed to Ste years al age, Was taken to the cemetery to a motor oar, by her epeoial request made of course before she de. parted. She well deserved to have her wishes gratified. IT is said an officer for the Provincial government is after the horse owners who failed to secure Enrolment certifi- cate. While many dont think much of the law that wont help them from get- ting "pinched" if they disobey it. Iy the sante energy and enterprise were expended ou the various stages of life as are manifested in sport it would be better for the world. People go wild over a base ball game whose sympathies are dormant as far as the more important duties of life are con- cerned. SOME people say Hydro Electric rates will come down. If this is correct it will prove a real service otherwise line number benefitted will be comparative- ly small. Hydro Electric cannot be dealt with like some of the utilities and the Government should devise a policy of expansion and thereby tend to the benefit of as wide a territory as possible. A Toronto Police Magistrate had a company of beach campers before him who, clad in pyjamis made a tour of the grounds, singing songs and having a big time aloug about the midnight hour. Some good advice was given the paraders and they were advised not to make monkeys of themselves and also recommended to adorn themselves with other habilements before going to visit their friends. GLORIOUS HAIR Girls and women of all ages want to be beautiful and attractive, but un- sightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty of a pretty face. If your hair is losing its natural color, is falling out, dull, streaky, full of dandiuff, to dry, or if the scalp itches and burns do not be alarmed, use Parisian Sage. Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them and stimu- late the hair to grow long and beauti- ful, It removes dandruff with one application, stops itching scalp, fall- ing hair and makes the head feel fine. Parisian Sage supplies the hair with what is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant. It is sold in fifty cent bottles by Jas. For and at all drug counters. Look for the trade mark -"The Girl with the Auburn Hair." Accept no other. TAMWORTH will not be proud of the notoriety it has received in the atrocious crime committed there. Although the supposed chief figure in the black deed has had some weeks start in eluding justice there is little chance for him to long maintain bis liberty and we expect he will he nabbed and be called upon to stand his trial. If Tamworth people had a chance the likelihood is he would die alongside some telephone pole, THE Nation aiding and abetting war, with all its horrors, whet by adopting another course could secure the con- tinuance of peace should not he sur- prised if catastrophe should overtake thein and the day of retribution come, If the peacemaker has a blessedness pronounced upon him, those who sow the seed of contention and strife need not be wonder if they are overtaken by a storm that will sweep them from their moorings and wreck them on the Shoals. How would it be for Parliaments to take up the discussion of shortening up the sessions ? There is a lot of time wasted in the early part of ses- sions that might easily be filled with work that would relieve the pressure whe Parliament comes toward the close. farmed is almost preferable to rich heavy soil, it responds quickly to good treatment. This season more Americans are coming to see the 01d Land than ever before. London hotels are all full to overflowing and the lament indulged in by merchants and hotelmen over here earlier in tete season has all pass- ed away, for there was a time Mexi• pant troubles and expected increased difficulties with that 00uubry threat- ened to destroy American immigra- tion this year. For a couple of weeks Belgian and French newspaper men have been travelling over England, the trip extending into Wales. They have from day to day been so im- • pressed with the beauties of the many places, in fact with it all, that I can- not do better than append a clipping from the Daily Telegraph written" by one of the French Dramatists Who like all lovers of landscapes, finds England to be by far the most pleasing of all countries, but although the many pretty cottages are a feature of the countryside, the traveller finds every- where beautiful homes surrounded with splendid gardens though the owner may not be a man of wealth. "During the whole of their tour nothing has more charmed our French and Belgian visitors than the cottage homes of England. Rare, in the West country, they have seen them at their best. As we motored to -day through the verdant lanes of Devon- shire, each turn in our foliaged path brought to view a little group of white -fronted, thatch -roof houses. As these and the other graces of the English countryside have been dis- closed to theta, our visitors have never ceased to sing their praises. And one of them has done so in beautiful and charming language. This is M. Henri Oain, a wen known Parisian dramatist and author. He was good enough to put his impres- sions into writing for me and the fol. lowing is a translation :-"We have been enchanted during our swift journey through this miraculous conntry of England. Our eyes have been ravished by aha beautiful land- ecape, by its infinite and varied grace, by the prettiness of ite rustic villas and by the tnesfpented charm of the t'maleane de paysans, which, em- bowered in Sowers and go platneesque hays met one view at parole tern in onr }'outs. aEAUTIFUL ENGI,ISFL CHILDREN fThe inoomparable attraetivenees of these humble but lovely cottages has cured us, I believe of 'la folie de grandams." We have been filled with a desire to be able to live some day in such a home -so modest, so charming, so clean and so refreshing to the sight. In- onr journey across England we have gleaned many adorable memories as we have passed through the towns and villages. We shall always remember, for instance, WHILE a few years ago Canada had a large outgoing butter trade it has practically disappeared. Cheese is on the decline as well. Reasons are said to be the Arneeicans and Western Canada are buying up our good cattle. We cater more for the local market and the Northwest trade. Australia and New Zealand have cut Canada out of the butter trade of Great Britain. luxe CoLWELL, of Gosfield township, Essex Co., neglected to cut a fine crop of Canede thistles an his farm and as a consequence paid a fine of tgte,oe and SOME to the Pollee Meglstrete, at I4ingsr vine. If the law were similarly put into motion in Huron Co. there would be some ducats in the treasury we have no doubt. It may be so as clan farming wout work with a neighbor's thistle patch or a "beautiful" crop ou the road- side. Reading the Weed clause in the Statute might surprise some folk. THERE is little doubt' that if Great Britain is drawn into war several regi- ments of soldiers would be offered by Canada to aid the Motherland. 'The. South African wer contingent could be duplicated many times by John Canuok and no braver boys would be found than they. As far as loyalty to King George is coccerned Canadians would vie with the best but why should there be bloodshed and carnage? 500 years ago it was supposed to be the only way possible to settle national tangles but not so today and yet by the obstinacy or seldsbness of a few, tltoueabds of lives may be sacrificed and as marry homes saddened by the loss of father or brother. This loth century has a right to taped eeettetbing better, A LETTER FROM ENGLAND Sometime ago I wrote you a some - the beautiful children of England, what crude account of road building who have greeted us with their joyful and since then have watched the "Hurrahs" aswe have passed the work of rebuilding or renewing the playgrounds of the village schools - surface of many rods of road• The airy En lish children with their fresh one thing thatetrikes me more forcibly cheeks like rosy apples and their hair than any other is the great care taken in rolling and brushing in fine gravel whilst the operation of rolling goes on, besides along with this all is kept well sprayed, even to being wen soak- ed with water. On one section of 10 rods long and 14 feet wide two road rollers were used continuously for two days and in that time they reduced to a -perfect surface a heavy coating of blue flint broken stone, such quality as our hardest field stone in Ontario. Ad- ded to this atter hours of rolling, was the fine gravel. Since this piece 05. road was built and well dried out it has been tarred as I described in a former letter and although subject to tremendous teaffio, is expected to last several years by an added coat of tar each Summer. Ontario is about to expend millions of dollars, or talk on roads, but before a genuine start is made there are a few points to definitely settle, else the money spent is worse than wasted. The change of traffic from horse drawn vehicles to motor cars travel- ling at great speed has necessitated the widening of all main roads, such as the Seaforth road and although our roads have plenty of width from fence to fence there is but a single track and often a precarious one at that. On account of the many nat- r•ow highways in Ontario, motor ac- cidents are of every day occurrence and will continue to increase in num- ber out of all proportion to accidents in England, where speed is much fast- er and accidents but •a fraction of Canada's considering the number of cars in use. To overcome this trouble Ontario roads must have a paved roadway of 12 feet and this mast be laid with a foundation, perhaps 3 feet excavated ab either side of the present roadway, or plowed out and filled with stone would answer the purpose then the entire 12 to 13 feet built cone shaped for traffic. At present as roads are constructed in Ontario, the. approach to bridges are invariably built like death traps. There's no chance to escape trouble should a car be met on many of these and drivers of horses have always to be on the alert for a reasonably good place to pass. As frost does not effecb roads in this county the matter of drainage ie not so vital as in Ontario, but even there many miles need no drainage having porous subsoil. Huron County contains M P's who are listened to in the Holies and none could better assist in shaping a defi- nite policy of road building and I hope from my former letter together with this may lead to some real study of the case from observation instead of from the squandering of time and stoney, only later to find they were experimenting. This season has been an exception- ally dt'y one, almost all over England Mid especially the Southern countries. A great part of Hampshire has cut the ehortest hay crop its years whilst oats and late barley are not half a drop. Roots oh many farms are a trainee, With the coming of July we have abunelanee of rain which will bring on subs roots as have had We, fel preparation when sowing, Surrey With its light ever( sancly soil, has withstood the drought much better than many parts where they land peedetuiliates. Sitio Writing here I ata 6011V(tl6ed that light land Well of honey and sunshine. Whenever we have seen them we have regretted that we could nob stay longer to admire them as they have looked at us with their big blue eyee." Yours Tim y' W. R. BEL,nsN, Just Where The Danger tries in than catarrh snuffs, cocaine is the target y used itereedient; in con- sequenue the drug habit may be form- ed. To be really cured of catarrh, to do so quickly, safely and pleasantly, doctors say Catarehozole is superior to any other xemedy, It heals sure places, stops discharge, prevents hawking, spitting and bad breath - does this by Hest destroying the cause of the disease. Cararrhoz0ne is nn experiment, it is a trier. and proven cure that is guaranteed for bronchial, throat, nose and lung catarrh, Two sizes, 25o and $1.00 at all dealers, War Hinged Between Austria and Servia On the Following 5 Points AUSTRIA'S FIVE DEMANDS 1-Servian officers and Officials who had a part in the murder of the Arch- duke and his consort roust be at once arrested and prosecuted. 2 -The King of Servia must publish an order of the day 111 the official mili- tary or*an expressing regret at the participation of Serviau officers and officials in the bloody deed of Serajo- vo, and announcing stringent prose- cution of any who may be found guil- ty of fomenting anti -Austrian senti- ment. 8-Servia must at once organize an official investigation of the Serajovo murders, in which Australian repre- sentatives will be permitted to partic- ipate. 4--A11 anti•Auetrian societiee must be disbanded, antl.Austrian treaters must be dismissed and anti -Austrian prnpa'randa must be suppressed wherever it may appear, 5-Servia must apologize for or ex- plain anti.Austrian utterances of some of her high of[iolals, SERVIA'S 'UNSATISFACTORY" ANSWERS 1-Servia promises to dismiss from the army and navy officers and re - 1 move civilian officials whose partici- pation in an anti -Austrian propagan- da may be proved. 2-Servia agrees to the publication in its official journal, in the front page, of the formal declaration sub- mitted by, the Austrian Government. 8-Servia will nrganize an investi- gation, but protests against Austrian officials taking any part in the in- quiry. 4-Servia promises to dissolve those societies which may be considered capable of conducting intrigues again- st Austria ; ib will revise the laws 1r Grand Trunk Railway System Union SabLath Schoal Excursion TO incardine ON Thursday, August 13 1 9 1 4 Special Train, Time and fares as follows LEAVE Time Fare, Adults Children PALMERSTON 7.05 a. m. $1 85 GOWANSTOWN 7.15 170 LISTO W EL 7.20 1 65 ATWOOD 7 80 1 55 HENFRYN 7.35 1 50 1 THDL 7.40 1 45 BRUSSELS ...... '7.50 1 25 BLUEVALE. 8,00 1 05 WINGHA1rI ........... 810 95 WHITECHTTRCH 820 76 LUOKNOW 8.30 55 TRIPLEY 8.45 '40 Arriving at Kincardine at 9,00 Returning will Leave Kincardine at 7 96c 85c 85c 800 '750 75e 05c 530 60e 40c 800 20c p. m. Tiekets good for the day, except from Palmerston and Gow- anstown, which are gond to t'etben following day. Arrangements are being made for Tennis, Lawn 'Bowling, Base Ball and other Sports at Kincardine Everybody Should Arrange to Go and Spend the Day at 'the Lake liov, B1) E Pagel 115 tlr Brant _ W, 1f, Kerr, bupt, 81, ANA 8, 8. sayt,1i e1 i1le 8, 5, Supt, Meth. O. governing the press and condemns all propaganda dh•eoted against Anetri(t- H u ngst'y. 6-Servia regrets that certain Ser- teen officers and officiate, according to the Austrian communieatiml, have participated in propaganda 111585ted against Austria-tinngri'y. The (1ov- eennieut disapproves or land repudi- ates itny attempt to iute) fees with the destinies of the inhabitants "f any part of r\metria-Htingary, -.r 008 persons is the increase in titittt• 1 ord's population front last year. The new 10 ton stents roller which Mitchell council il1uelinsel roe the sum of $2550 has arrived. A prominent Elliot, township fat in- er wishes to ventilate what is an abuse in portions of the township in the way of cattle, hoesee and sheep being allowed to t'lth at largo on the highway, Dr. Horse's Indian soot Pills are not a new and untried remedy, - our grandfathers used them. Half a century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized cure thousands of homes for Constipadoa, Indigestion, Biliousness,Rheumatieaa and Kidney and Liver Troubles, To- day they are just as effective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better bar yet been devised to epi Cure Common Ilia DISTRICT FALL FAIRS Atwood • .........,Sept. 22-28 Brussels .001. 1-2 Blyth Sept. 29-80 Dungannon.... Elmira Embro Exeter ......., Forel w1oh •....Oat, 3 Galt ,.,.. ,:...o:,...,.,. .........Oct, 1-2 Goderich ........................Sept, 22-28 Guelph .............. Sept, 15---11 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 22-28 Sept. 17-18 Win, Greenwood, 111itohell, pierced It ]nese of green corn Out of his garden on Monday. Crops are in flue shape in the vic- inity of Listowel. Oats are plentiful and lurltaure NMI) 5 to 0 feet 10 height, Your Wlsost-Course 11' you tate caught, iu the wet, get sale (1)1081, neuralgia oe muscular Lain, don't wait 1'oi worse lr)nblos. li,•;;in pnaupb treatment, with Nervi- liee. It drives away all trace 1)f cold, e11s18 rhewualGaul, w'urllgirt and polo, me 555 you Prem 11 1ay.up in bed. No 25c jiurchosu ran bring more cutuf't'1 than it Indite of Nervilhic ; its the eleau'st, stcungest Iluiamnt ulnle. Sold everywhere in large Sec bottles. •••••••••••••••4••.•.•N•• 4 0 a :1f(ilYi'. • k • i ..::ms's- 0 0 e r 0 j, h l t't fl °k o • Jh'v �tiy 0 4O 9. J tr,J/yli nes.: e 0 ® � I 'in Re- e /AY either • • Bina, Waltham or e° 0o Hampden to us, °o 0 and we will show you as °e : good Watches as ever a 0 • man owned. a •0 • • Oct, -2 o We bank upon any of these • Sept. 22-28 ! • makes pleasing ten out of Oct, 1 • ten of our Customers -and Sept, 21-22 a they do it,• Harristan Ingersoll Kincardine Kirhton. Sept. 24-15 • Listowel ..,...... Sept.7 • London (Western Fair)....Sept. 11-10 0 Milvertnu...... Sept. 24-251 • New Hamburg Sept. 17-15 0 Palmerston Sept. 29-80 • Ripley Sept. 20-80 • Stratford . Sept. 21-23 0 Seaforth Sept. 2.1-25 St. Marys. .............. ..... Sept. 22-23 i 4 • Tavistock. • Sept. 2l 2 Toronto (Can. National u Aug. 28 -Sept. 12 ; • Teeswater • • Oct. 7-8 • Wellesley Sept. ...... 0 Woodstock ............... ... . Oct•. 0-S • Wingham Sept. 24.-25 0.000000•00,040.044•000 e•e.o i•4' For Why ? Because they embody all that is meant by a perfeat 1Vateh, • How much do you have to Pay ? • From 5.00 to $2"5.00 -just are- 0 cording to grade. All sizes • and styles of cases. Will you permit ns to show you. • • • •0 J. R. Wendt • Jeweler and Engraver • • • Wroxeter 0 The Watch That Runs On Time. L. BLAKE, Walton Tho People's Column ~ ARM FOR SALE. --Tin 100 nor° farm, known ns the ftugll Stewart property, Lob 0, 00,1. Ip, Grey township, iilu'un 0., le 0ffer0d for Hale. 01 ares 0lenr4d and 0 nares at bush. Itis a good farm and in n lino heal. , 2r% 111]108 front Welton and 5 1)1(103 front Brusael's. For fort et. par Wen (050 88 00 price, Zn ms, 0 , 11(1815 111 ALEX. 13Uclf1ANA4T or I- /RST -CLASS FARM FOR SALE,- Theundersigne. 00501s fur solo Barin Lot No. 12 Con. 2, (4rey township, on the pr0511(008 is ti first class •2.sto y brick loam(, good bank barn w t, silo mid. good ailed on stone foundation, 75 nares are under cultivation and 25acres in good 11011, meetly lm rd wood. Well wet eyed 1186 good well' t primping windmill nn be 515 fine bearing orchard. For further particulars 13µl5.1108 orl17, S Scou31, Brox el0 P 0 e. ALEX. Pigs for Sale A number of young York Pigs, 5 or 0 weeks old, for sale. Also Home good brood sows with young litters,Pho6 pply to J. M. KNIGHT,0 ok, • Steer Strayed Steer stented from Lot 25, Cou. 15, Grey Tovnehip, 17e 10 0 Tear old and mostly red h, enlorwith wide horns Any information 5101)- '5(5105 ) (ie be,,o1 e111 1,,, thoolstolly loeel vrd. Phone 200 DUNCAN MOTAO DART. Tenders Wanted Tenders aro asked for the painting of the school Heuao, both inside and out, in t4, S. No. 0, Morrie township, work must be completed before Sept 1st. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 'Bendel% received up to Saturday. August 81hWALTER YUTLL, Secretary, Brussels P. 0. �AfoMFOR iA100 acre farm, being Lot d Con, 15, Grey. Farm is all cleared 11x12 nares and In good state of cultivation, Brick house, bank barn, sealant driving abed ; water sup- plied at both barn and house by windmill. 8a acres underdrainsd. Two 1111188 from Walton. For further Particular° apply to T. W. Ne1AN, R. R, No, 2 Brussels, 47.8m STOREBOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.- No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels Station G. T. R, For particulars apply to J, LESEIE, Brussels. Cumberland Gem (Imp.) (18048] (10080) JOHN J. McOAVIN Proprietor Walton P.C. Will abend for the improvement of stock dun ins the season at his own amble, Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop Terms -112.00. Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario 50101nes' 11111E the 1110110, description and pada. gree of the Olydesdnlo Stallion Omnberland 145,1" (imp.), registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book aro No. 18078. owned by .101111 J. hfo(,avio, of Walton, and foaled in 1010. line been enrolled in accordance with (Member 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No. being 1807. R. W. WADE, Secretary. Psmaa Wila, Chairman. Toronto, March 81st, 1014, Loude n's favorite (Imp.) 1110521 (1507)5) JOHN J. McGAVIN Proprietor Walton P. 0. Winstead for the 1mprovenont of stook dur- ing the season at his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terme-$8 00. Stallion Enrolment Tho Stallion 111501040111 Board of Ontario certifies that the 510100 desert tion and tledi• gree of the Olydosdalo Stallion, "London's Favorite," (imp.) registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 11812, owned by .7011n J. kloGavin, of Walton, and foaled in (009, has been enrolled in accordance with Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No, being 800. R. W. WAna, Secretory. PEmne WHIma, Chairman, Toronto,•Mnrch 81st, 1514. A. RAYMANII is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pimps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to.. Give me a call.. A. RAYMA 1N, Cranbrook RUPT.1 E u re d. At your home without pain, -danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parcntly•hopeless cases no - matter what. your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes upturebecomes strangulated when 'you can be cured ? Do not wait - fill in coupon Age ....... '1'inro Rup Single or Double Name ..... .• .... ....,.., Address and return 10 J. S. SMITH se Caledonia St, Dept, A Stratford, Ont. vcn nit [. ll h l . A1 CAP Buyers to Share in Profits Buyers Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, and gnatanteed against any reduction during that tune. Touring Car - - $590 Runabout - - - 540 Town Car . - 840 In the Dominion of Canada FURTHER we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in our fnoto]•y' production,and the minimum coat in our pu(•abasing and sales department IF we can resell an output of 80,000 oars between the above dates. AND should we reach Lids piodnotion we agree to pay, as Ibe buyer's shore, from $40 t0 000 per ear (0n Or about August 1,1015) to every retail 'buyer tube pur0lmsee a new Ford onr between August 1, 1019, and August 1,1015. Far further pal 'Maulers regarding these low prices and profit. sharing pla, sec the 1)0)10111 lfoltd Brunch or Dealer, ' J. IT. OMARAIT13, Agent, Brussels Ford Motor Compaizy of .Canada Limited - Ford, Ontario - Tho People's Column ~ ARM FOR SALE. --Tin 100 nor° farm, known ns the ftugll Stewart property, Lob 0, 00,1. Ip, Grey township, iilu'un 0., le 0ffer0d for Hale. 01 ares 0lenr4d and 0 nares at bush. Itis a good farm and in n lino heal. , 2r% 111]108 front Welton and 5 1)1(103 front Brusael's. For fort et. par Wen (050 88 00 price, Zn ms, 0 , 11(1815 111 ALEX. 13Uclf1ANA4T or I- /RST -CLASS FARM FOR SALE,- Theundersigne. 00501s fur solo Barin Lot No. 12 Con. 2, (4rey township, on the pr0511(008 is ti first class •2.sto y brick loam(, good bank barn w t, silo mid. good ailed on stone foundation, 75 nares are under cultivation and 25acres in good 11011, meetly lm rd wood. Well wet eyed 1186 good well' t primping windmill nn be 515 fine bearing orchard. For further particulars 13µl5.1108 orl17, S Scou31, Brox el0 P 0 e. ALEX. Pigs for Sale A number of young York Pigs, 5 or 0 weeks old, for sale. Also Home good brood sows with young litters,Pho6 pply to J. M. KNIGHT,0 ok, • Steer Strayed Steer stented from Lot 25, Cou. 15, Grey Tovnehip, 17e 10 0 Tear old and mostly red h, enlorwith wide horns Any information 5101)- '5(5105 ) (ie be,,o1 e111 1,,, thoolstolly loeel vrd. Phone 200 DUNCAN MOTAO DART. Tenders Wanted Tenders aro asked for the painting of the school Heuao, both inside and out, in t4, S. No. 0, Morrie township, work must be completed before Sept 1st. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 'Bendel% received up to Saturday. August 81hWALTER YUTLL, Secretary, Brussels P. 0. �AfoMFOR iA100 acre farm, being Lot d Con, 15, Grey. Farm is all cleared 11x12 nares and In good state of cultivation, Brick house, bank barn, sealant driving abed ; water sup- plied at both barn and house by windmill. 8a acres underdrainsd. Two 1111188 from Walton. For further Particular° apply to T. W. Ne1AN, R. R, No, 2 Brussels, 47.8m STOREBOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.- No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels Station G. T. R, For particulars apply to J, LESEIE, Brussels. Cumberland Gem (Imp.) (18048] (10080) JOHN J. McOAVIN Proprietor Walton P.C. Will abend for the improvement of stock dun ins the season at his own amble, Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop Terms -112.00. Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario 50101nes' 11111E the 1110110, description and pada. gree of the Olydesdnlo Stallion Omnberland 145,1" (imp.), registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book aro No. 18078. owned by .101111 J. hfo(,avio, of Walton, and foaled in 1010. line been enrolled in accordance with (Member 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No. being 1807. R. W. WADE, Secretary. Psmaa Wila, Chairman. Toronto, March 81st, 1014, Loude n's favorite (Imp.) 1110521 (1507)5) JOHN J. McGAVIN Proprietor Walton P. 0. Winstead for the 1mprovenont of stook dur- ing the season at his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terme-$8 00. Stallion Enrolment Tho Stallion 111501040111 Board of Ontario certifies that the 510100 desert tion and tledi• gree of the Olydosdalo Stallion, "London's Favorite," (imp.) registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 11812, owned by .7011n J. kloGavin, of Walton, and foaled in (009, has been enrolled in accordance with Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No, being 800. R. W. WAna, Secretory. PEmne WHIma, Chairman, Toronto,•Mnrch 81st, 1514. A. RAYMANII is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pimps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to.. Give me a call.. A. RAYMA 1N, Cranbrook RUPT.1 E u re d. At your home without pain, -danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parcntly•hopeless cases no - matter what. your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes upturebecomes strangulated when 'you can be cured ? Do not wait - fill in coupon Age ....... '1'inro Rup Single or Double Name ..... .• .... ....,.., Address and return 10 J. S. SMITH se Caledonia St, Dept, A Stratford, Ont.