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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-3, Page 4e b>r ifALLING HAIHPAND a ITCHING SCALP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER y. 1914 BxunsElr1, I3uron 0o., sande a word wootlloss—Usti Parisian sag. o of good oheeli Lo Belgium's capital atNa ytldrt g risian r igteiscan ce tail,}yd and country -side anti their courageous needless t0 have thin, brittle, matted, effort to defend their rights, It has stringy or Faded ha}r, No matter cost them a great price but they have how unsightly the hair, how Welly 11 won the plaudits of many a Nation, is Falling, Sage how much dandruff Paris}an Sage 18 all that is required, * ' Frequent applicationsand well rubbed BEEP the 'children steady in their into the scalp will do wonder's- it acts you desire like magic The hair roots are a school if attendance t s has very hair lhcd and stunulatdr t0 grew new them to promote. A teacher v y lieu tichtng scall), dandrnfF nud little chance chance of doing good work when ing hair cease -your head feels fine, the pupils go by hit-and-miss rule. If Best of all the hair becomes soft, the parents made a kindly visit to the fluffy, abundant and radiant with life school at least twice a year good etnd beauty, Ynu will be surprised and delighted would come of it. Are you dubious with Parisian Sage. Try at least one about the last sentence ? Well you fifty cent bottle froru Jas. Fox, He will try itand THE POST will guarantee a refund the purchase price if you are surprise to at least three people. not satisfied, * * Tram dealer or Company who takes advantage of occasions such as the present war and jumps the price of foodstuffs to an abnormal figure, i thereby making his "pile," is little Ie better than a highway robber. He is evidently hard of hearing in both eats and deficient in eyesight in catching the voice of suffering hu- manity or seeing many opportunities to bless his neighbor. WHAT do you think about Winter dairying ? Would you support such an enterprise ? W. W. Harris, pro- prietor of Brussels creamery, talks of continuing butter making all Winter and as numerous farmers now have Cows milking well at that season the arrangement should work all right, Those who know say Winter calves thrive better than those of other sea- sons and as patrons have the milk to spare the combination appears to be of a profitable character. WHILE Oanada may not realize the real brunt of the war there is many a family who will feel the pinch if con- ditions do not improve before Winter sets in. The closing down of factories the stoppage of large public works and the short crop in the \Vest will combine in cansing a situation that will not be easy to solve. This is one of the sad things about war, the in- nocent are called upon to suffer as well as the guilty. Militarism is not only a curse to the Nation which is burdened by it but a blameworthy cause of trouble the wide world round. * * * THE 1,000,000 bags of flour, 500,000 bushels of oats and 1000,000 barrels of apples as gifts from Canada to the Imperial Government for use in con- nection with the war is a very prac- tical expression of how the Canucks feel in the matter and is probably only the index of what this Dominion may do for the motherland. In the gift making the Belgians, who bore the brunt of the first attacks with a courage and valor beyond expecta- tion, should not be overlooked. With thousands of wounded men, families bereft of the bread winner and much of the country desolated by war they well deserve help in their time of need. * * IT is the height of folly to expect abiding peace among the Nations of the earth so long as they study war, build battleships, forts and maintain a standing army. These military out- fits do .not co-ordinate with the "dove" and the "Olive breech." We believe in the Hague but is it not a strange contrast to have the present 'theatre of war almost within gunshot of the home of the Hague Conference? A costly lesson may be required to clip the wings of the militarist but it 'trust be done in the interest of world ,epeaoe and nations who decline to ac- cede to preach and practice peaceful relations will have to be bronght to { their knees by stern methods. The sword must not dominate, the plow- share and pruning hook is destined to take its place. LEND your hearty support to your Fall Fair and thereby encourage the Directorate. In a fine agricultural country such as this an Agricultural Society should have 400 or 500 mem- bers who would vie with one another in "boosting" the Fair by both word and action. There are scores of good farmers•in Huron who never even be- longed to such an organization and yet they benefit by the progress of such inetitutions. If union is strength tben the hearty co-opera- tion of all classes of the community should mobolize to put: to. "pt'dctical test this Fall the benefits of a ace, operative Fall- Fair. Pew become supporter or the prize money alone InteeuJlfie wider sphere of benefitting the largeat constituency possible, Will you take the hint, get, your shoulder to the wheel -and join in the "yo -heave e" It wouldanrprise you t0 kttow bow numb your assistanceis worth, Invest a dollar and ptove lie Alfred Holmes, Downie street, Stratford, a British naval reservist, Who has .aoen much service on the liana, received a telegram Sunday ordering lune to leave at once and re* p service. e ^o a for active se ce . port on the N lb He left m y Lhe earl afternoon train. r rid anti has a Mr. Holmes is married family of four young children. ' t Various Distances On Battle Front The following table of railway dis- tances may be helpful towards an intelligent reacting of war des- patches Paris -Brussels, 200 miles. Pat is -Namur, ]91 miles. Brussels -Liege, 88 guiles. Brussels -Namur, 85 miles. Paris -Verdun, 175 smiles, Verdun -Dietz, 42 miles. Paris -Nancy, 220 miles. Nancy -Strassburg, 74 miles. Paris-Belfort, 275 miles. Belfort-Muelhausen, 81 miles Muelhausen-Basel, 21 miles. Muelhausen-Colinar, 28 miles. Colmar' -Strassburg, 41 miles. Basel -Strassburg, 89 miles. MODEL SCHOOL PUPILS Students at present in attendance at the Clinton Model School are :— Flora Allan, Stratford. Cecelia Breckenridge, Ripley. Florence B. Carbet. Clinton. Veronica Carbet, Clinton. George Case, Dungannon. Mabel Clarke, Varna. Clara L. P. Copp, Clinton_ Rhoda Douglas, Ripley. Glades Draper, Clinton. Frank Fingland. Auburn. lames V. Haines, Wingham. Sebert G. Henry, Clinton. Leyden M. Hill, Parkhill. Austin E. Hoare, Clinton. Nathaniel U. Jones, Goderich. Emily P. t,aw, Drumbo. Vera H. Lobb, Clinton. lessie McKenzie, Bayfield. Walter Mc. Nelson, Clinton. Hazel Palmer, Amberley. Grace E. Plunkett, Auburn. Mae J. Ryan, Stratford: Lvla M. Sperling, Cranbrook. Hattie J. Turner, Seaforth. Richard Ryan, Nile. THE WESTERN FAIR London, Ont. The Western Fair of London, Ont., promises this year to eclipse all previ- ous Exhibitions. Entries are ah'eady pouring in to the general offices The interest in the Live Stock Department is increasing every year and the indi- cations are that the entry of Live Stock this year will be the largest in its history. Unusual interest is being manifested in the Dairy Department and there will be a large entry of cheese and butter. The cold storage system installed lately affords splen- did facilities for oaring for Exhibits. Butter making competition will be carried on twice daily during the Ex- hibition. This always affords a very interesting hour in the Dairy Hall, where there is plenty of seating ac- commodation. The Poultry entry promises to be very large. In addi- tion to the cash increase in the Prize there is offered 22 silver cups, divided among the different classes. This makes the Poultry list very attractive and will bring out a large entry. All information regarding the Exhibition given on application to the Secretary, General Offices, London. THE RUSSIAN ARMY News was published last week from St. Petersburg to the effect that an order from the Czar to bis army, deal- ing with the drink evil had just been issued, Drunkenness is to be ruthless- ly stamped out. Officers are forbidden to drink in camp, on manoeuvres or while on any duty with their men. All classes of drunkenness are to be dealt with in the severest manner. Commanding officers are ordered to discourage as much es possible the drinking of alcohol and Medical officers are to deliver lectures periodically on the harmful effects of alcohol. We look upon Russia as very benight- ed and much behind Canada in Social reform but when did anv of our govern- ing bodies take notion to teach the peo• pie the harmful effects of alcohol ? Apart from the teaching in the schools no effort whatever hes .been made by Dominion, Provincial or Municipal authorities to let the people know the facts revealed by science, In Engiand, Prance and Germany. great efforts are made by means oE'builetius, posters and other means to warn the people of the danger in the use of alcoholic liquors. The results as far as we can judge show that more good is accomplished by teaching than by prohibition. Here the teaching is left to private enterprise which is very spesmotic and does not carry the weight or influence of govern- mental authority. Teachieg is very much needed as the ignorance on the stibjeot is appalling. if we appealed to the Go.veroment to issue an authoritative warning on the subject surely they would act, H. Aertoyt, M. 13., M. C, + • 9, '. EAST HURON FALL FAIR BRUSSELS Thursday 84 Friday OCT1 & 2 Clinton Kiitie Band will Furnish Music Speeding Contests 1st - 2.30 Class Trot or Pace, Hobbles allowed. Mile Heats, 2 in: $20 $12 $8 2nd 2.40 Trot Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8 3rd - 2.30 Race Trot or Pace Hobbles barred Mile heats 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8 ATTRACTIONS BOYS' RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards. 76 60 25 25 BOYS' RAGE, under 10 years, 50 yards 50 25 25 25 GIRL'S RAGE, under 15 years, 100 yards 75 50 25 25 GIRL'S RAGE, under 10 years, 50 yards 50 25 25 25 BEST FANOY DRILL by School Pupils. Not less than 12 nor mere than 24 persons in each. 1st, $5.00 ; 2nd, $3.00 ; 3rd $2 00. Pupils and Teachers admitted free to Fair. POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK -Three potatoes for eaoh competito' will be placed 100 yards from starting point. Competitors stand by horse, mount, ride to first potato, dismount and pick up potato, re- mount and ride back to starting ting point, dismount and put potato in pail -repeating the operation for each potato. 1st, $1.50 ; 2nd, $1.00 ; 3rd, 50c, No entrance fee. Special Prizes OWEN SOUND BUSINESS OOLLEGE.--For the hest specimen of writing by any boy or girl attending Public School in the Townships of they and Morris a sterling Silver Medal and Oase will be given by the Northern Business Oollege, Owen Sound. Students who passed the Entrance in June 1914 may compete. The natter- to be written on foolscap and to consist of the capital letters and small letters and two verses of "The Maple Leaf." No student eau compete for this at more than one Fair. DOWNING HUOS., dealers in Boots and Shues, Brussels, offer a fine pair of Empress Shoes, valued at $8.00, for the heaviest dozen of hen eggs exhibited by afarmer's wife or daughter. W. . I3. KERB, will give THE POST for a year for the best two ]naves of Home made bread ; and THE POST for a year for the best 3 pounds of butter, both articles to become his property. A. 0, DAMES offers a special piize of $10 to Boys 16 years or under for judging cattle, to be distributed as follows : First prize, $3.00 ; 2nd, $2.00 ; and 5 following prizes $1.00 each. Judgments to be made by points and reasons for arriving at their judgements given in writing. Decisions as to winners to be decided lfy an expert. Contest takes places Thursday afternoon. THE STANDARD BANK offers $10 for the best Roadster,. horse or mare, hitched to a buggy, owned and driven by e. farmer or ftumer's son, who must be a resident on the tai m. Style and speed to be tak- en into consideration. 1st, $5 ; 2nd, $3 ; 3rd, $2. TER METROPOLITAN BANK will give three prizes, viz :-lel', $8.00 ; 2nel, $2.00; Bed, $1.00, for the three beat collections of Winter Apples, five of each named. J. LEOKIE, Brussels, offers $9,00 for the best g0 ponies of tpb better, and $8.50 for the best 10 pounds Table Butter, the batter to becople the property of the Donator, R. SMITH, offers a $2.00 Snap Shot Album for. the best collection of 24 snap shots printed on velox paper Must be the work of the ex- hibitor, WILTON & GILLESPIE offer aNickel Tea Kettle, value $2,25 for best 2 Loaves of Brown Bread. GERRY & WALKER offer a Silver Berry or Cake Dish value $8.00, for best collection of band painted china, 6 pieces. ' MRS. SANE 'THOMISON offers a gold triinmed Parasol for best collec- tion of preserved fruits. D. 0. ROSS offers Silk dress goads, worth $5.00 for best 10 1 lb, prints of Butter wrapped with his wrapping paper, also a $5 Sweat et Ooat for best 2 toile hycicle recce, 090(1 to all. A. S'L'RAOHANoffer s$2,00cash for best collect.' cm Gladiolus, Dahlias and Asters, 'WALKER & BLACK offer a $5.00 Rocking Chair to lady receiving the largest nrnnber of 1st and 2nd prizes for Domestic and Dairy ptflatlet s. W. F. STRJfTTON offers en 18 k gold fancy cloak, valued a1 $5,00 Inc the best patriotic chortle from popils of any School Section conipet- 1ng or not competing in Drill. G. N. McT.AREN offers a Felt Hat worth $2,50 for best 1 year old Filly or Gelding, Roadster Olass, H. L. JACKSON, jeweler, nffers a Out Glass Berry Bowl, valued ab $4.50 for the best 10 pounds 'Gable Butter, Butter to become his property. STOCK FOOD 00., Toronto, have donated the following goods as special prizes, through their local dealer, Alfred liaeker 1-95 lbs. of Stock food veined at. $3.75 for best roadster gnat e with 1914 colt at font t. $1..90 paokage of international Poultry food foe best collection of Poultry byOne Exhibitor, Birds t bethe property of Exhibitor ; 25 pound bag of International "Grow fast" calf meal for the best calf raised on any calf fond I Can of Inter- dational Lottse Hilfer for best white Bial in Show 1 Clan of Inter- national Lottee Diller for best Barred Rock Cockerel. London Concert. Company Will supply the Program for 2 Big Concerts in 'the Skating, Rink 'Preterit colisiste of two Comedians, a Cartoonist, tt Magician and Highland Piper and Dancer. Plus, of O;ett'kh fit Fo'xrb Drug Stn SEPTEMBER WEATHER A regular storm period beginning in Au g ust will reach 11s culminating crisis, r tweeted to eitstern Settee en September 1st, 'Lad and 3rd, I'nI- lowed closely Io the Atier ric Oue+ut by rising barometer and change to colder weather, .t1,1eactiunary elnrnl period has its content days 011 the •It is, 51 It and 0th, 'Phis period finds the full stout. 011 both the ecliptic and the equator', hcuee there is an eclipse of the 1(1(1(111 011 the 4110. Pitis is another period in which c ;, ' l i'li general onn\ulsu,riI a ( earth, sea and me will be uulsl nnitntil 1t the barometer rails l'at below normal results reasonably 11) be expect eel— there will be danger of violent, equatorial storms, rear•hlug inhl.nd from the Gulf ltn+l South coasts, on and touching the 4th, Slit and 611,. Ooeet regions little (devoted above sett level, not, only on this, but other. 001(111181115 and islands, will probably q I 17 r 'I he exposed d 10 Fnuc a s r 1(l ( t al about i 'c Ll waves at Icl tt storms and it l+1 this time. Snell disturbances,In fact, will threaten all through the o' August, eeachln latter part t A }, , }, dungeruus culminations at, this and other Septeuibet periods. tit eat, electrical utl 8101' 105, Mid 111111,11 kindred phenomena, 18111 tee on and about the 51h For nuuly hours, il' not days the Arne and Dusty barometer will give warning from the Southern gull' and sea, of West. India distur- bances heading Northward toward our Southern coast regions. We do not claim that this forecast must inevitably 00111e blue, but we do 111- sist that the astronomic cnnditien at and about this time is such es to warrant this warning to those most concerned. If danger is brewing a- long our South coasts, or far inland, unmistakable indications will appear, to all who will see there, in ample time to escape danger. Should 110 danger develop, surely uo harm can result from that calm and common- sense watchfulness, which would. prove the price of property and life, if the worst should come. This is no sensational alarm, but a calci fore - look into the possible and probable face of conditions which would cer- tainly bring alarut and consternation at an hour too late to think or plan or act. If very low barometer and great storms cover the South 1(t this, and other September periods, gales and high winds will blow faun Northerly regions, followed over much of the country by unseasonable cold and frost. .A. regular storm period is central on the 11111, only one day from the center of tL mercury period center on the 13111, It must alert be remember- ed that the annual, autumnal crisis of magnetic and electricrl unrest falls Pont about the 8113 to the 15th of September. This storm period is therefore coincident with the magnetic crisis, in the met envy period, and nearing the center of emth's aol 1)11 nab equinoctial distuthence. \Ve coo elude Lhett very general. wide- re:tohing and intense storm die- tutbances will appear from about Thursday the loth to Monday the 1411. Au1•o'al displays in the North sky, with phenomenal manifestation and overcharge of elect yield and magnetic forces on all inetrnments and appliances whioh are subject. 10 such influences. We are sometimes told that such things do not interest a very large class of people and that we should sbicic plainly to mfr atoms anti weather forecasts. Our answer is, if any one finds no interest in such marvelous manifestations of nature, and in the fact that they are scienti- fically periodic, he has little capacity to understand and profit by our storm and weather forecasts. The causes of all are inseparably linked into one great cosmic whole, and the problems of storm and weather and earthquake will never be full and satisfactorily Y 8Ue r i lv d uuttl this fact is nnclees L oucl and taken into the calculations, Autumnal weather will most probably follow the stolen period, 91.11 10 14113. After lots barometer, lain, high winds and thunder, on and touching the 11th to 14th, look for a general chabge to cooler weather, followed by probable frosts over many sections north ward; say from about the 18113 to the Llith. A reactionary storm period is central on the 17113, 18111 and 191h, This period also bus a, critical outlook, tri the I'itct that new tenon on the 191,11 is within a clay or two of center of the autumnal equinox with the morel on the celestial equator. The chanties are that a serles of storms and other disturbances will set in at 1.11is time whioh will co,tinuo,forwatd into the next etoratt period, The mercury and versus periods both reach into this period,adding teat I Y lo the probabilities 1)? 10388)8 aimd pcu- lunged dietur bancea centering ing on and 0)0111,111e 19111. A regular store, perind falls tit the crisis of eaeties September equinox, beleg conned on the 221t1, and ex- tending from the 211th to the 2511,, The moon is in perigee nn the 21st, only one day aft('(' 118)0 mann on the equator on the 191h. Am stated above the probability i3 that storms \t ith will threatening • a•ettlbl l generally, euutiuue. from flit. 10111 Into the regu- lar storm period. 11' the barometer dues not rise very decidedly about lite 211th, with slurp change, and stilt Westerly winds, 859001 many active sterner during the 214, 22nd, 23rd and 24th. This is tL period when dangerous equinoctial disturbances are liable to visit many parts of the globe—land and s,vt--especially both tit Atlantic and Pt( coasts regions inns Pacific + admonish our South lvesl. We ltdut t LO the 5 tLh tenders of possible danger. kepi , • itha n u the gulf rt niuOeLia1 st(i 1(l. e E, 1 r�, I' 1• far inland, wherever 1(V 121 f.( lt3 S (t 1 e 1, the Lewperceni e is very high, and the barometer readings are very lore. r c tel (1b ->r\• tel. ,e s m an Anyt t 1 I whether 1Irslot c1(11li(1118 a eIn 88111, to any great. t•xl 01.1 in this locality, and \, herever such is the east', a sharp lookout for violent, stl'ruls should be kept. at this time, Low barraneter and equinoctial storms in the South at this time, will induce boreal strivers from the 001 thwest, causing Inness conflicts of 5101111 forces Over Most parts of the ('ouuu•y. 'I'llese pin is pt ()wise danger on the great lakes and the North Atlantic seas—also unusual storms on the Pacific ocean and coasts. As it sequel to these storms, look for an early dash of vet y cool weather to spread from the northwest', southeasterly over almost the entire country. We figure that premature and heavy frosts will reach fat into the 0enteal, if not into southern regions, after these storms have spent their force and as the high btu'ometer swoops down out of the northwest. Possibly not, but -let us see. A reactionary slot m1 period is central on the 27tb, 28th and 29th. On and about these dates, threatening conditions will remelt- barometer will fall, temperature rise, cloudiness HOMES:1EKERS" EXCURSIONS To - MANITOBA, ALBERT -MANITOBA,ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday until October 27th, Inclusive. Winnipeg and Return. - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43,00 From Toronto, and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate faros from Stations Bast of Toronto. Return Limit two months. Particulars regarding RAIL or OCEAN tickets :rem Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., C.P. Ry., Toronto. H. L. JACKSON, Agent BRUSSELC AI L. Blake,. Walton Keeps Keeping Perfect Time endue, with more or less storms and storminess moving front West to frost' 1101.088 the country. September will go out with cleat Ing and 11121(11 cooler weal het• MOO ug eastn•a((1 fromr L n• tlt.t, the ,lli Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cure many common ailments which are very different, but which all arise from the same cruse -a 'ystesn clogged with impurities. The iPtile cause the bowels to move re�tr lY, gt t s ren hen and stimulate the kidseys and open up the pores of the 811111„ These organa immediately throw off the accumulated impurities, and 801- ousness,1ndiggeesstion,LiverCompplaint, Kidney Troubles, eleadaches, R'heatn- atism and similar ailments vanish. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills a Save Doctors" Bills Notice Creditors In the metier of rhe 11:01ate of George McKey. late of the Township of Grey, Farmer deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re- vised 1919 'ha 1«d that v sed Statutes a )i , 4 t. i p• u in (Anima n •ninst the Estate All , rso s having 1 n g L 1. d on nirl George •e Sk.Kn • who die or about. A e l McKay, to ten the 08 0 ul9 of ,Tuve, at 4 are required 0 rand to ria or Other of us 1(E Mamelon , e r before the 15th a of September, qnt., o o y tloio their names and addresses and fullrper- Gianlara of thou eliding iu writing under oath end the nature of the securities if any held by then,. And that after the said day we Will proceed to distribute 1'be motets of the deceased nmonl� the parties entitled thereto having r8000ct only to the claims of which we Abell then iinva received notice and we twill not be llnble for said assetsor any port thereof to any persona of whose olefinwe shalt not then have receiv- ed notice. Exe0lttOre {Amgraso,ntMCKAY,AtwoodP,O. jt DnsoAs alOKAT,R. R. 2 Brussels. Dated this 121(1 day of 'Sonnet, 1914. Notice to Creditors 11 the molter of the estate of Arthur B. Smith, late of the 'Township of Grey, in the County of Huron. Province of Ontario, farmer, de- ceased Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sea 58, Chap. 20, of the State tea of Ontario, I, George V, that all persons having any elnims against the antd Arthur B. Smith who died on or about the Eleventh day o1,Tune 1914, are required on before the 18th day of September, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersign- ed Admhlsb'ntrix, Ethel P. 0, their Christina and surnanes, addresses and descriptions, the fall am 008 t of their claims, the statement of their oee,unts and the nature of the security Unity held by thorn. And further take notice that after snot, last mentioned date the eeid Admla)etratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceasedamong the persons entitled (hereto having regard only to the ol,hns of which she .hall then have had notioe and the mid. A dminietra U'ix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to env person of whose claim she shall not then have react. ed notice Dated this 18th day of August, A. D. 1019. ANNIE SMITH, Admhdatrntrix. The People's Column FARM FOR SALE.—The100ao term, er ]mown as the Hugh Stewart property, Lot 8, Oon. 15, Grey towmldp, Buren (lo., Is offered for sale. 05 nares clear, d and 5 aoree of hush It 1s a good farm and 8 n dee local- ity ; 2f4 miles from Walton nod 5 miles from Brusee e. For further pnrttculors ea to price. terms, bo., apply to ALES. BUCRANAN or F. S. SCOTT, i}ruseols. 0.11 FARM FOR SALE. -The uudosigned offers for sale his 100 note farm. being Lot 4, Cox 10, Grey, Farm is all cleared but 2 sores and in good state of cultivation. Brick house, bank born, oentant driving shed : water sup- plied et both barn and house by windmill. 80 aores unda'droined. Two miles from, Walton. For further particulars apply to T. W. NorAa, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47.8,n STOREHOUSE FOR SALEOR TO RENT.— No. 1, Produce warehouse 1(t Brusaele Station 3, T. R. For particulars apply to J. Lxoxte, Brussels. A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best, goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to, Give me a call. A. HAYNMANN, Cranbrook RUPTURE lured At your home without. pain, clanger or operation, My method will .cure ap- parentl), hopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when yuu can be cured ? Do not wait - Fill in coupon Age Thee Rum ....... .,. :. Single of Double Name ......,., „ Address and return to J. S. SMITH 88 Caledonia St, Dept. . A Stratford, Ont. simiumummuoinumm T C 4/ il/ /. -c ,- - 1111 1'\1\'I 12 ',NI (: \(e Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914,.to August 1, 1015, and guaranteed againstany retinal ion daring that time. Touring Car - - $590 Runabout - - 540 Town Car i - 840 1,1 the bonlinlon of' Canada FURTHER we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency 1n our factory 9(0505 ion, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales department IF we Dori reach nn Output of 130,000 ears between the a love dates. AND should the reach this I))000etinn we agl'ee to pee, 00 the buyerls share, from $40 to $50 per car fon or about August 1, BM) to every retell buyer who purdhesea a new Ford oar botweon August 1, 101.1, and August 1,1015, Por further pin Haulers regarding these low Unada and profit sharing pin), see the /merest. Ford Branch or Denier, .1. H. GAVali AITH, Ageub, Brussels Ford Motor Company.O of Canada Limited Ford, Ontario • endue, with more or less storms and storminess moving front West to frost' 1101.088 the country. September will go out with cleat Ing and 11121(11 cooler weal het• MOO ug eastn•a((1 fromr L n• tlt.t, the ,lli Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cure many common ailments which are very different, but which all arise from the same cruse -a 'ystesn clogged with impurities. The iPtile cause the bowels to move re�tr lY, gt t s ren hen and stimulate the kidseys and open up the pores of the 811111„ These organa immediately throw off the accumulated impurities, and 801- ousness,1ndiggeesstion,LiverCompplaint, Kidney Troubles, eleadaches, R'heatn- atism and similar ailments vanish. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills a Save Doctors" Bills Notice Creditors In the metier of rhe 11:01ate of George McKey. late of the Township of Grey, Farmer deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re- vised 1919 'ha 1«d that v sed Statutes a )i , 4 t. i p• u in (Anima n •ninst the Estate All , rso s having 1 n g L 1. d on nirl George •e Sk.Kn • who die or about. A e l McKay, to ten the 08 0 ul9 of ,Tuve, at 4 are required 0 rand to ria or Other of us 1(E Mamelon , e r before the 15th a of September, qnt., o o y tloio their names and addresses and fullrper- Gianlara of thou eliding iu writing under oath end the nature of the securities if any held by then,. And that after the said day we Will proceed to distribute 1'be motets of the deceased nmonl� the parties entitled thereto having r8000ct only to the claims of which we Abell then iinva received notice and we twill not be llnble for said assetsor any port thereof to any persona of whose olefinwe shalt not then have receiv- ed notice. Exe0lttOre {Amgraso,ntMCKAY,AtwoodP,O. jt DnsoAs alOKAT,R. R. 2 Brussels. Dated this 121(1 day of 'Sonnet, 1914. Notice to Creditors 11 the molter of the estate of Arthur B. Smith, late of the 'Township of Grey, in the County of Huron. Province of Ontario, farmer, de- ceased Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sea 58, Chap. 20, of the State tea of Ontario, I, George V, that all persons having any elnims against the antd Arthur B. Smith who died on or about the Eleventh day o1,Tune 1914, are required on before the 18th day of September, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersign- ed Admhlsb'ntrix, Ethel P. 0, their Christina and surnanes, addresses and descriptions, the fall am 008 t of their claims, the statement of their oee,unts and the nature of the security Unity held by thorn. And further take notice that after snot, last mentioned date the eeid Admla)etratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceasedamong the persons entitled (hereto having regard only to the ol,hns of which she .hall then have had notioe and the mid. A dminietra U'ix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to env person of whose claim she shall not then have react. ed notice Dated this 18th day of August, A. D. 1019. ANNIE SMITH, Admhdatrntrix. The People's Column FARM FOR SALE.—The100ao term, er ]mown as the Hugh Stewart property, Lot 8, Oon. 15, Grey towmldp, Buren (lo., Is offered for sale. 05 nares clear, d and 5 aoree of hush It 1s a good farm and 8 n dee local- ity ; 2f4 miles from Walton nod 5 miles from Brusee e. For further pnrttculors ea to price. terms, bo., apply to ALES. BUCRANAN or F. S. SCOTT, i}ruseols. 0.11 FARM FOR SALE. -The uudosigned offers for sale his 100 note farm. being Lot 4, Cox 10, Grey, Farm is all cleared but 2 sores and in good state of cultivation. Brick house, bank born, oentant driving shed : water sup- plied et both barn and house by windmill. 80 aores unda'droined. Two miles from, Walton. For further particulars apply to T. W. NorAa, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47.8,n STOREHOUSE FOR SALEOR TO RENT.— No. 1, Produce warehouse 1(t Brusaele Station 3, T. R. For particulars apply to J. Lxoxte, Brussels. A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best, goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &c. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to, Give me a call. A. HAYNMANN, Cranbrook RUPTURE lured At your home without. pain, clanger or operation, My method will .cure ap- parentl), hopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when yuu can be cured ? Do not wait - Fill in coupon Age Thee Rum ....... .,. :. Single of Double Name ......,., „ Address and return to J. S. SMITH 88 Caledonia St, Dept. . A Stratford, Ont. simiumummuoinumm T C