The Brussels Post, 1914-9-17, Page 4l..,--------'-- 'Prot 111EALTHY
nttiltn oifl MORE Oress.maKing
'rifURb )1;Y, SEP'L' MR'trlt lf''. 0914
+�TTr
ONTARIO ',eels the Van. i
"Wnee, we have we'll hold."
•Tue Czar says hes after Berlin wool.
WesTEae Fair at Loudou is on the
program this week.
FQLK who know Lord Kitchener are
said to address him as H, H. K. but
everybody speaks of him as o. k,
"Thou art so near and yet so far" is a
sentiment the Kaiser might truthfully
use wean he thinks of gay Paree.
rocked m•
INC Dayhas
leen I
THANKSGIVING p
ed for Monday, nda October rsth, the earlier
date spoken of being cancelled.
FARMER'S. ADVOCATE says:— "The
trenches that count most in Canada
just now are the long, straight, even
furrows burned by the plow, in prepare.
tion for next Spring's crop. Push the
plowing."
HOWARD Township, Kent Co., may
contribute a car of beans to the Patriot-
ic Fund while farmers in Bruce Co, are
proposing a consignment of oats each
farmer filling two "Patriotic bags."
These gifts have a loud voice but more
musical than strident.
PREMIER WHITNEY i5 improved con-
siderably in health, since a recent at.
tack but it is doubtful if Sir James will
ever be able to stand the strain as leader
of bis party and attend to the many
arduous duties that devolve on the
Premier. He is no longer a boy
IT was a meritorious act on the part
of the Britisbers to invite the homeless
Belgians over to the Isles to enjoy their
hospitality until they could resume
housekeeping in tbeir homeland. Tbe
war made sad havoc of properly in
Belgium but a settling day will come in
due course.
PLAciwo a neatly painted sign on the
gatepost of many a farmer. with the
name of the farm, is a very sensible
move on the part of numerous tillers of
the soil. It is worth many times the
expense. Tbe motor car has obliterat-
ed distances so that visitors and pur-
chasers come from many a mile these
days.
HANODUff
Use Parisian Sage
It's entirely needless to have no.
sightly, Matted, thin or faded hair,
A little cave le all that is needed to
Make it thick, soft, pretty, peifeotly
healthy and free front dandruff,
Use Parisian Sage—it supplies hair
needs and is absolutely harmless. It
quickly stops itching head and falling
hair and is one of the beat tonics to
invigorate the ecaip and make the
hair grow long and beautiful.
Get a bottle of Parisian Sage to -day
from Jas. Fox or any drug counter.
It costs but 50 cents. Rub it into the
scalp. Dandruff disappears— your
head feels flee. The hair is pretty
anderfecW .
health
p Y Y
GREAT BRITAIN'S supremacy as Mis-
tress.of the seas is to be maintained by
the addition of a large number of fight-
ing craft, Never was the necessity of a
good navy ex emplified better than in
this present war. The British navy has
cleared the oceans for the tra.le of tbe
world and well deserves the "Well
Done" of the Nations.
1.1341s the enrollment of pupils at the
seven Provincial Normal Schools this
session and should do considerable to-
ward relieving tbe pressure over the
shortage of teachers. The Education
Department of Ontario should remove
the present embargo on Model School
trained teachers as at present it is much
as a trustee said a short time ago "A
fool of a job."
TORONTO Industrial Fair Directors
have pledged themselves to go after the
railways next year for a single fare rate
tothe big Show. We have 0o doubt
the railroads have already been made
aware in many iustances, of the un-
popularity of the increase of Excursion
tariffs. There is no magnet more potent
to the public than a low fare, good
for a few days. The single fare rate for
one day is regarded as a snub more than
anything else. Thanksgiving day
would be a good time to broaden out
and better willingly than by coercion.
Tuts is the time when everybody in-
terested in Temperance reform should
see that the law is properly enforced iu
Huron Co. tion. Mr• Hanna has said
the officers of his government will do
their part, hence nothing partaking; of a
balf-hearted enforcement should be , came adjournment for supper.
The evening session opened with a
Now that Dr. Robinson, the mal,
charged with the slaying of Blancbe
York. at Tottenham, bas given himself
up, Mr, Moves, another fugitive frc.m
Justice for tricky work with the West
Shore Railway, Hurou County. should
lend assistance to the Attorney General's
department by surrendering and
promising to be good. This appears to
be about the only way to laud the much
sought for individuals
EPWORTN LEAGUE CONVENTION
Of WINGNAM DISTRICT
The 18th annual Convention of the
Epworth Leagues of Wingham
District was held in the Methodist
church, Ethel, on Tuesday September
1st and was well attended.
Morning session opened at 9 o'clock
with Rev, G. W. Rivets, past Presi-
dent, in the chair, owing to the un-
avoidable absence of E. A. Hammond,
the President.A song and prayer
service was capably lead by Ernest
Everingham, of Pine River, after
which the address of the President
was read.
M. J. Sielumou, Secretary -Treasurer
presented the Treasurer's report.
First topic was "The League
Service," sub -divided under 6 heads
as follows :— Preparing- for it, N.
Harding, Gorrie ; Inviting to it, J. W.
Ansley, Wingham ; Leading it, Miss
Pears lilies, Kincardine ; The singing,
Rev. Mr. Weddell, Fordwicb ; The
prayer service, Rev. Mr. Stride,
Bervie : Consecration service, Rev.
Mr. Langford, Kincardine. Many
practical suggestions were thrown out
in this series.
"How to make the Christian citzen-
ship department interesting and in-
structive' was coupled with the name
of Benson Cruickshank, Wingham,
and the discussion following worked
out numerous features worthwhile in
this important division of League
work. Rev. Mr. Ball, Bervie, and
W. S. McCracken, Brussels, opened
the discussion. Committees were ap-
pointed on Nomination o1 f -f&, ens nod
Resolutions following which till ad-
journtneut was made for diniii r.
A social half hour WENS n ell .xiluitli-
fied from 1.30 to 2, under the direrlinm
of Misses Hat rincolt and Uhautber.
and Rev. 1. A. 1VIcKelvey, and was
much enjoyed. Devotional axe, eines
were iu charge of Rev. Mr. Penrose,
Whitechurch, with Rev. Mr. Hittites 1.
in the chair.
Encouraging reports were presented
by a large number of the Leagues
and the impression conveyed was that
good results are expected.
Mrs. (Rev.) Langford, Kincardine,
gave a splendid paper on Junior
League work that showed the great
importance of and necessity for the
Junior Society. Discussion was led
by Miss Leatherdale, Brussels.
Rev. Mr. Wren introduced the
question of the Wingham District
Missionary and after some consider.
ation the matter was referred to the
Executive.
The Round Table Conference con-
ducted by Rev. Mr. Bartlett, General
Secretary of Young People's -work,
filled in an hour on knotty problems
relative to better service and many
took part in the conference.
Report of Nominating Committee
was received as follows : Hon,
President, Rev. J. W. Hibbert 1 ex -
President, E. A. Hammond ; Presi-
dent, B. Cruickshank ; lsb vice Pres.,
Rev, G. W. Rivers ; 2nd vice Pres.,
Rev. D. Wren ; 3rd vice Pres , Mise
P. Hiles ; 4th vice Pres., W. T. Me.
Cracken ; 5th vice Pres,, Mrs. (Rev.)
Langford •
; Conference Representative,
Rev. L A. McKelvey ; Beetetary-
Treasurer, M. J. Slelninou.
General business followed and then
Theundereigned wishes to inform
the ladies of Brueeele and locality
that she has opened a Dress -mak-
ing Shop
Over 0 C Ross' Store
where she is prepared togive the
best of satisfacttou in Dresses,
Coats and Suits.
Will be pleased Lo have a call from
those desiring work.
Miss E. C. Bozell, Brussels
taken 'by the public. The various
Municipal Councils should lend their
aid and instruct the Constables and
policemen to be on the alert for infrac-
tions. But the rank and file of those
who supported the Canada Temperance
Act should also see that no stone is left
unturned to put a stop to any attempt
at violating the liquor license law. Any
man found drunk may be apprehended
in no license districts and made say•
where be got the liquor and in addition
is liable to fine. There ate a few who
will eo doubt do their best to bring the
law fete disrepute but they should be
taught a lesson tbat, will not soon be
forgotten if they continue in their fool-
ish endeavor. A good stiff fine or im-
prisonment will do them good. The
temperabee people of Huron Co. are not
to be bamboozled and have a right to
expect the best service from every
official in the Codnty, We notice a few
examples of offenders has already been
Made in $20 fines and the names pub.
lished and this should be taken as a hint
to the colfrse that will be followed
throughout Huron. Law breakers will
have no One but themselves to blame if
they land In the toils.: '
lively song service 30 charge of Rev.
Mr. McKelvey, the pastor.
Introduction of officers elect was an
inspiring feature as the elected took.
their places and were counselled by
Rev. Mr. Bartlett on the work of the
coming year.
A choice selection by the united
choirs of Ethel circuit was rendered
and the President introduced Rev.
Mr. Bridgette, Lucknow, as the first
speaker. He is a new man in the
District but oracle many friends in
dealing with the subject "Thinge
that Methodism stand for,"
The closing address was a flee one
and a fitting close to a day 01 good
things. Rev. Mt. Bartlett was the
speaker and his topic was "How shall'
we face the next quarter century P"
Hearty votes of thanks were given
to all who had contributed to the
success of the Con Ventiou.
The reception Committee consisted
of Misses Lucy Sanders, Marie. Mc-
Donald and Mamie Bansuld who
handled their work in a manner that
made the delegates feel very mlloh at
home
Under the direction of the Boy
Scouts a van made trips to and from
the C. T. R. meeting trains and eon•
veyed people to their billets, It Was
a much appreciated arrangernerit
particularly as Old Probs. had turned
on the waterworks in the forenoon.
The delegates were not e1oW in ori•
Brick an Tile
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole & Dougherty
YARDS HENFRYN
pressing their appreciation of the
uuwerim i courtesies. The place of
next. Convention will be set by the
Executive.
The church was very neatly
decorated with e profusion of flnwete
and plants. An interesting feature
of the Onnvention was the taking of
several photographic groups by Rev.
Mr, Bartlett. He's an adept at this
somewhat unusual yet most agreeable
Art.
• CANADA WAR GIFTS
Following are the' war gifts of
Canada and her Provinces to 'the
Mother Country
Dominion -1,008,000 bags of flour.
Ontario -250,000 bags of flour.
Quebec -4,000,000 pounds of cheese.
Nova Scotia -500,000 tons of coal.
P. E. I.-100,000 bus. oats.
Alberta -500,000 bus. of oats.
New Brunswick -100,000 bus. pota-
toes.
Manitoba -50,000 bags flour.
•British Columbia— 1,200,000 cans
salmon.
Saskatchewan -1,500 horses.
Nuronites at Stratford `Normal
ROLE BRiTANNIA
1Vheu Bennie first et kleitvetes Cont.
mend
Arose ft nm ons the ttztire main,
'Phis tests the chapter of her hand,
And guardian angclvnnog the strain
Rule lieltar:uia 1 Britannia rules the
waves I
Britons never shall be slaves,
The nations not so bleat as thee
Meat in their turn to tyrants fall,
Whilst. thou shalt flourish great and
free
This dread and envy of theta all.
The war has had very little effect
on the Normal School attendance.
With the lists not quite complete, 178
itudente have enrolled, of whom 149
sire young ladies and27 of the male
persuasion,' The proportion is about
as usual. Following are the students
enrolled from Huron County arranged
alphabetically :—
Oona J. Allan, Dungannon.
Sara H. Beacom, Goderich,
Flossie Brown, Londesboro.
Miranda Brown, Zurich.
Alice Carbert, Seaforth.
Olive Beatrice Cole, Clinton,
Ida G. Currie, Goderich.
Laura M. Currie, Wingham.
Gertrude Deadrnan, Brussels.
Pearl 1. Drennan, Kintail.
Margaret Isabel Elliott, Blyth.
May Lilian Elliott, Clinton.
Frances Fitzgerald, Dungannon.
Cora M. Gilkiiison, Wingham.
Evelyn Greig, Seeforth.
Jessie Johnston, Kintail.
Lulu I. McDonald, Oranbrook.
Maty M. McGowan, Blyth.
Winnie I. McIntosh, Seaforth.
Madeline McMorran, Lucknow.
O. May MacGregor, Kippen.
Gladys 1. MacQuarrde, Brussels.
Myrtle M. Mair, Olinton.
Christiana R. Miller, St. Helen's.
Cora G. Nicholson, Bayfield.
Eleanor V. 0. Patterson, Wingham,
Fern A. Patterson, Auburn.
Margaret D, Patterson, Wingham.
Helen E. Pridham, Goderich.
Lillian E. Stevens, Zurich.
Inez A. Switzer, Lucknow.
Juneve Taylor, Brussels.
Edna M. Wallace, Fordwich,
Ohristena Yuill, Brussels.
Margaret F. Yuill, Brussels.
ilarold R. Oantelon, Clinton.
Robert W. E. Hall, Mafekiug.
William J. Hoover, 'Brussels.
Robert G. McKeecher, Wroxeter,
Vincent P, Murphy, Seaforth.
Roy Stonehouse, Belgrave.
Wilbert G. Walden, Lochlaeh.
Still more majestic shalt' thou rise,
More dreaded from each foreign
stroke •,
As the lou.l blurt that teal's the skies
Serves but to root thy native oak.
Thee haughty tyrants ne'er sllnil tame
All theirh attempts to bend thee
down
t
Will but arouse thy genet nue flame
And work their woe and thy re-
uowu.
To thee belongs the rural reign •
Thy cities shell with eotntueece
shine ;
All thine shall be the eubject main,
And every shore its citules thine 1
The Muses, still with freedom found,
Shall to thy happy coast repair ;
Blest Isle with matchless beauty
crown'd
And manly hearts to guard the fair,
Rule Britannia i Britannia rule the
waves 1
Britons never shall be slave. 1
WAR COSTS $49,950,000 DAILY
\:,i'eartier, and there the carnelian
Nailonal (bnnell of Young Mena
la
.1s1 len esemminti.•ns 1- ,vurkill.for
the welicre, control and conven encu
of these 01511. Our cquipmeut etei,ists
at present of three tante Levis, autl we
are considering the feasibility of dnpii.
eating this Ten thousand letterheads
and five ihoustiud envelopes daily are
being distributed to the Wren gravis;
the average daily sale of postage stamps
Is over $600 , piciure postcards, largely
military and patriotic. are sold ; tables.
pens and ink are provided. This de-
partment alone takes the time of three
:nen. ,"1'he Dry Canteen" supplements
the army rations, here at tnoclerete
cost are provided biscuits. cakes, pies,
oranges bananas, ice-eream, orangeade,
etc, This is a popular place, and it is
not uncommon to see the men Iiued up
four or five deep waiting to be served.
Especially after a hard drill do the men
eniov a "snack " For those disposed to
indulge in such recreation, and there
y s
are man
ball and het, footballs
and
for those less
u
0115 are provided, e while
p
quoits
inclined .checkers chess
and dominoes are at hand ; for those
with musical tastes there is the piano,
which is tnueh used. Magazines and
other wholesome literature is distribut-
ed -3.000 pieces the first two days.
Moving pictures are shown outdoors . or
in the tent, the General Film Exchange
in Montreal furnishing without charge
two reels daily, Song services and
gospel meetings, largely attended. are
held "clown .the lines," around a camp
fire or in one of the tents. At the
s many crowd a-
round
meeting A w
as can hear and all join heartily
in the singing of the old well-kno,vu
hymns, A special hymn and song
book (an edition of 25,000), is being
prepared to give the men as they leave
for the front, There are now thirty
Association men engaged in this work
at Valcartier, Associations are releas-
ing their Secretaries, and several
churches have loaned their pastors for
service.
"The value of all this work and of the
silent influence of our workers and
even of the name •'Y. M. C. A." itself
among men situated as are our troops
at Valcartier, is not easily estimated,
but it is very great.
C. M. COPELAND,
Secretary, National Council of
Young Men's Christian
Associations of Canada.
September loth, 1914.
P. S.— There is still doubt as to
whether we will be permitted to 'send
Association representatives AS such with
Causdian Contingents over seas but we
are prepared to do so if the opportunity
comes.
Morris Council
Morris 'Township Council meeting
was held in the Township Hall, tin
Monday, August 24th. Members all
present. Reeve presiding. Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
The Township rate for the present
year was fixed at 3.1 nulls on the
dollar. In consideration of the ex-
pense of maintaining the Bowes Drain
if left open through the Putter faun
it wan decided to give $50 to assist
Mr. Potter to put 18 inch cement tile
in the ill sin from stake 37 to 49, pro-
vided the township of Iiallett gives a
like sunt. Following accounts were
paid :--Geo. Pearce. gravel, 33 50 ; C.
G. Campbell, gravel, $2.40 ; Andrew
Pollock. gravel, $1870; Wm. Skelton,
gravel, 39.30; Wm. Sakes, gravel,
$3.00 ; Joseph Breckent idge, gravel,
N. 13,, $3 50 ; Thomas Miller, gravel,
169.10 ; Geo. Kerr, gravel. 40e. ; James
Lawson, gravel, 38 00 ; J. W. King,
gravel N. B., $6 30 ; W. J. Henderson,
gravel N. B., $1.10 ; Thomas War-
wick, gravel, $6 80 ; Wm. Taylor,
gravel, $5 00 ; Geo. McDonald, gravel,
34.50 ; Michael Kelly, shovelling
gravel, $2.2"0, William Gibson,
shovelling gravel, 50c ; Bailey Par-
rott, shovelling, 75c ; 9'hninite Abysm',
inspecting Gray's bridge, 330.00 ;
Joseph Taman, laying pipe Bowra
drain, 35.00 ; Geo. Barkley, tile,
35.00 ; Pope .k Sons, grinding grader
knife, $2.00 ; Duff & Stewart, balance
on Gray's bridge, $867 00 ; Joines
Watt, farm bridge, McCall drain,
$15.00 ; James Carnaghan, putting
pipe in B. 0. drains, $6.00 and draw-
ing tile, $4.00; Anhui. Cronin, bal-
ance on Bird drain, 327.50 ; Brussels
telephone, 80c ; Robert Taylor, In-
spector Board of Health, $2,00 ; R.
Vint, culvert, B. 0. D..- 3210 ; August
Guhr, on B. C. D , $700 ; William
Ferguson, inspecting, 315.00 ; W. A.
Stevenson, on Ellis drain, $200 ; W.
A. Stevenson, on Black drain tile,
$400. Next Council meeting Septem-
ber 28th.
A. MACEWEN, Clerk.
With the present situation in
Europe in mind, Prof. Charles Richet
of the University of Paris, two years
ago compiled a table of the daily ex-
penditures in a general European wat.
Estimating that 21,000,000 men would
be put 111 the field by the fighting
powers. Prof. Richet's estimate of
the daily cost of such a etiugglo fol-
lows
Feed of men $ 12,600,000
Feed of hoses ... 1,000,000
Pay European Rates, 4,250,000
Pay of workmen in arse-
nals and ports 100 per clay 1,000,000
Transportation, 60 miles 10
,, . .. ...... ..... . 2,100,000
'1'ranspot ttttion of provis-
ions ...... • 4,200,000
Munitions, infantry, 10 car-
tridges a day 4,200,000
Artillery, 10 shote a day... 1,200,000
Marine, 2 shots a day....... 400,000
Equipment...... r,..,... 4,200,000
Ambulances, 500,000 wound-
ed or ill ($1.00 per day),.. 500,000
Armature .,.... 500,000
Reduction of imports 5,500,000
Help to the poor (20 Dents a
day to 1 in 10) .... 6,800,000
Destruction of towns, etc2,000,000
Teta! ..... •..,., „:.,, $49,950,000
GOOD WORK BY THE Y. M. C. A.
Year after year for 43 years the
Young Men's Christian Association lies
conducted work among the Canadian
Militia at their Annual 'Training Camps
This work has so approved itself that
His Royal Highness, the Governor.
General, has graeious'y consented to be-
come Patron, the Militia Council has
given it official recognition, coo
mandants of camps have stated that
they would not want to conduct a camp
without the Association, the present
Minister of Militia and Defence in
speaking of it said :—"It is gold to the
country. and the men expect to find
the "Y. M. C. A." tent and look for it
and make large use of it,
At the time of the Boer War the
Canadian Associations sent Meesrs.
Howard Barrie and '1'. F Best with two
of the Canadian contingents. During
the Spanish•American War, the North
American Associations, through their
International Committee, followed the
American soldiers to 'their State Camps.
to the mobilization*camps and to Cuba
and tine Philippines. In the Russo
Japanese War, America (U. 8. and
Canada) and Japanese . Y. M. C. A.
Secretaries accompanied the Japanese
army to the front, •So impressed with
the value of the work and appreciative
of the services tendered was the
Emperor of Japan, that he gave $5,000
gold towards defraying the expense
involved.
Immediately upon the outbreak of
the present war between Britain and
Germany the Canadian ' National
Council offered its services to the
Canadian Militia Department for work
at the mobilization camp and over -seas.
Canadian . hearts go out towards the
30,600 or more Canadian troops at
Biliousness -v'
is certainly one of the most disagree-
able ailments which flesh is heir to.
Coated tongue—bitter taste in the
ptouth•-nausea — dizziness—. these
combine to make life a burden. The
cause is a disordered liver--tbe cure
Pr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, They
go straight to the root of the trouble,
put the liver right, elc,r,se the s10n1-
ach and bowels clear t, c tongue and
take away the bitter t tete from the
Mouth. At the first sign of bilious
-
Mei take
Dr. Morse's ,o
Indian Root Pills
While playing ball nn Labor Day,
Elmer Agar. of Mitchell, sprained one
of his tinkles in sliding to a base.
Frank Clark, proprietor of the St.
Marys Evaporator, has opened the
evapoi titer for the coming season.
Ward reached Mitchell that
Richard Tilley, aged 76, died at his
home in Manitoba. Many years ago
he lived on the 2nd Con. of Logan.
The sum of 3240 was collected by
the ladies of Seafoth in aid of the
Hospital Ship Fund and the choir of
the Presbyterian church handed the
convener, Mrs. Jas. Watson, $10.00
making a total et 3250, which was
forivartled to Torouto and acknow-
ledged.
On Tuesday morning of last week
Mrs. Ohristian Suhr, of the Logan
road, died very suddenly. After her
usual morning work, she sat down to
breakfast, but she had no sooner
seated herself at the table than she
was noticed to fall over. Her daugh-
ter Annie was immediately at her
-ide but the vital spark had fled. Her
death was almost instantaneous, She
always enjoyed good health. Three
sons,aud fonir daughters survive her
also three stepdaughters aiid two
stepsons.
The Origin of Gall Stones
They al a simply dried bile, made op
of crystalline constituents of that
fluid. Very common is Ghia disease
anrnig merchants, clergymen, shop
girls raid those of sedentary habits.
Pi -veuiion corsiets in maintaining
0ni rect. action of the liver and bowels,
whieh is best accomplished by Dr.
it ,i,iilton's Pills. No person using;
this medicine deed fear gall -stones,
nor will they eve) he bilious.. Sonnd
digest inn, gond appetite, a clear color
will evidence the health giving
properties of Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
witch are the safeat and best for
general family use.. Insist on having
only Dv. Hn,niltoi's Pills of Mandrake
and Butternut, 25c per box at all
deniers.
THE BOOD IS THE
STREAM Of LIFE
Pure Blood Is Absolutely
Necessary To Health
It FRUIT-A-TIVES" PURIFIES
These Wonderful Tablets,
Lade of Fruit Juices, Are The
Best Of All
Tonics To
Purify And Enrich
The Blood.
Pure, rich blood can flow only in a
clean body. Now, a clean body is one
in which the waste matter is regularly
and naturally eliminated from the
system. The blood cannot be pure
when the skin action is weak, when
the stomach does not digest the food
properly, when the bowels do not move
regularly, when the kidneys are
strained or overworked.
Pure blood is the result of perfect
health and harmony of stomach, liver,
bowels, kidneys and skin.
"Fruit-a-tives", by their wonderful
action on all these organs, keeps the
whole system as clean as Nature in-
tended our bodies to be clean.
"Fruit-a-tives" tones up, invigo-
rates, strengthens, purifies, cleans and
gives pure, rich, clean blood that is, in
truth, the stream of life.
"Fruit -a -Lives" is sold by all dealers
at 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50 trial size 255.
or sent postpaid on receipt of price by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
DISTRICT 151.1. FAIRS
Atwood ........................Sept. 22-23
Brussels - Oct. 1-2
Blyth .... Sept, 29-30
Dungannon.... Oct. —2
Elmira
Embn o...........
l3xeter ........
Ford with ..Oct. 3
Galt ..................•................Oct, 1-2
Goderich" Sept. 22-23
Harristou •
Inget.soli
Kincardine
Kirktou.
London ( Western Fair) ....Sept. 11-19
Milverton. Sept. 24 —255
New Hamburg Sept. 17-18
Palmerston . .... Sept. 29-30
Ripley Sept. 29-80
Stratford Sept, 21-28
Seaforth Sept. 24-25
St. Marys. ..... ......... Sept. 22-23
'r'avistoek Sept. 21-22
Teeswater Oct. 7-8
Wellesley Sept. 15-16
Woodstock Oct. 6-8
Wingham. ...... ..... ...Sept. 21-25
Sept. 22-23
Oct. 1
Sept. 21-22
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 22-28
Sept. 17-18
Sept. 24-15
Old Offender Onught
1;npnaeihle to rsr ope being eared if
yon a.111) Pitt oro'« 4'uin lixlitietot'
1 , 11 e w iir-,l vin„ r,1)
loss, sale awl conks o1Jy t4 tined ter lit
any ding stole,
Notice to Magistrate, &c,
The Ontario State tee for 1014 have boon re•
twitted for dlatribtxtlan to Magistrate), and
otllere entitled thereto and may be obtntued
on 41301. atlo1I et the office of site Undersigned
at the Court House, (4oderieh,
0. 1355 Balt
Clerk of the T''ence,
Goderich, Sept. 0th, 1914,
Portable Engine for Sale
One 14 h. p. steal, engine in good repair,
suitable for filling silos, for sole. Apply to J.
H. WHEA 1'LEY, R. R. No. 1, Blyth, 1' Phone
2818 Blyth. 11.4
Auction Sales
FAB STOCK, M-
rs,
SALE OF lA
RM S 00 5-
A' ION UUT
PLaM aN ran Fn calve Instructions) dtn t1COtt,
Auatioen'oi hex , ended ellbyfrom
the undersigned Proprietor to Hell by Public
Auction at N. Bait Lot 20, Con. 6, Morrie, (ad•
joining the Village of Brussels) on Wednesday
September 28rd at 1 o'oloak, the following
valunble property :-1 heavy draft mare anp-
poeed in foal, 1 driving mare, 1 heavy draft
filly rising 4 years from Drumbnrlie 1 heavy
draft mare teeing 4 years supposed in foal, 1
heftily draft filly ruing 2yesrx sired by Bur -
ear, 1 heavy draft Gelcltinl rising 4 yearn Bind
by Bursar, 1 roadeter Gelding rising 4 years
And
by cow to calve on October 814, rising w
due to uslve on October 10112, 1 sow due to
entire in November, 1 cow due to calve In
t steer
rlareh , 1 Jersey cow g aiOra d In calf 1 e
n,xeet2Sears, 8young storepigs, , 1 Lute and
i t double
1 hare Wagon, abed singe i cutter, 1
sen e,m harem's, 1 set single Ytiron h, 1
binder, 1 a king 1 plow
rake, l wt Iron har-
rows, 1 walking pset 1 sang plow, 1 t wheel-
barrow
1mill,,srr 1 pal perp ,1 ret nlla lb, roaloa, 1 wheel-
barrow, 1 bay rank, 1 dime harrow, 1 snuffler, 1
grindstone, 1 delay obs rn,1 washing -machine,,
1 cream separator, 2 nook stoves one nearly
new, 1 oupboard, 1 sideboard, 1 extension
table, 2 bedroom sniteo, quantity of man golds
fund turnips, scythes, fake, rakes, chains and
a host of ether artiOleo. Fate without reserve
WI proprietor has sold hie farm. Tenn.:—Ali
a ,mount 18 neon and
credit giver en ton furnishover ing
approved joint notes. 4 joer Dent off for cash
on credit amounts. JOHN GRAINPropGER,
The People's Column
ARM FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farm,
known as the Hugh Stewart property,
Lot 8, Oon. 15, Grey .township, Huron Co., 1e
offered for male. 92 norm cleared and 6 aures
of bush. Itis n good farm and Ti a fine local-
ity ; 2t4 inlles from Walton and 6 miles from
Brussels. For further particulars as to price,
terms, &o., apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN or
F. S. 50 iew, Brussels. s-tf
WARMFOR SALE. The undersigned offers
for sale his 100 acre farm being Lot 4,.
Con 15, Grey. Farm is ell cleared but 2 Gores
and In good state of cultivation. Brick house,
hank barn, Dement driving shed ; water sup-
plied at both barn and house by windmill.
80 acres nuderdrainned. Two miles from
Walton. For further particulars apply to
T. W. NoLAN, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47-8m
STOREHOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Station G. T. R. For JoraeeLaaBrueel.
A year ago
he couldn't
t eat
Today he can eat three square
meals and sometimes one
"extra" because Chamberlain's
Tablets cured Stomach Troubles
and gave hima good digestion.
Toni .try them. 25c, a bottle.
All Druggists and Dealers or by
Mail. s
lhmbeoo.L Medicine Ce., Toronto
° e. Vtid`:.l BEST
CHAMB
TABS•
Position for [all and iiiiuter
We have a :mond btnain use prop sttlon
for a reliable, evert, otic ealesn un for
thisdiotriok to sell fruit trees, small
fruits, floe ening ,hrube, eta, Pay
weekly, oitttlt free, exclusive tui rttory.
Over 600 acres
of fruit and ernainental stook ender
cultivation. We sell througl, our •oleo•
men direct to the conanmrr end guar.
nntee delivery of freed, high tirade
trees. Our agar ai°m are V{.alunliie by
'motion of the service we give end the
volume of beehives dune, 111stebllahed
85 yearn. Write
Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont,
P. S,—Hndeonm catalogue on request
either 50 app`loent or theme wls],h,g
Nurae•y ate, lc,
AllIMINEMIEEDIVIIOU
i4•••••tuaeoe: xsB,i.da'i•••••
•
• we How •
• o
A GOOD SALESMAN •
•
• •
•for every town and district
: where we are not represented.
44 Fruits are bringing high prices 9
•. and Nursery stockis in demand. •
• MAKE 131G MONEY NOW by e
•• tatting an agency. BEST TIME 3
ec for canvassing is during the o
• Summer months, Experience •
s not necessary. e
• ill 0
•Free equipment. •
•a Exclusive Territory. e
Highest Oommissions paid, w
• •
Write for frill particijlars. »
sMono & WclllnOtin
•
• l'onthtll Nuraoflpa e
1 ToronV;o ngarlq
♦aaeaaasaseeaeeeaaaeaeasss
� , ✓'
int rn:c' r•v
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August. 1, 1914, to Augnst1, 1915, and
guaranteed against any reduction during that time.
Touring Oar - - $590
Runabout - - 540
Town Car - 840
In the Dominion of Canada
FURTHER we will be attic to obtain the maximum
effimeney in our barmy production, and the minimum cost ii,
onr parehneing end steles department 11 we can reach an output
of 80,006 °are between the above dates. • - -
AND should we reach this Inodeetion we agree to
pay, as the buyer's share, from 920 to $60 per oar' (en or about
Amend . 1, 1916) to every retail buyer who nn1-e eeca a new Ford
car between August 1, 1914, and August 1,1915,
For further particulars regarding these low prices end profit•
sharing plan, see the nearest Fort Branol, or Dealer.
J. H. GAL"ARAITH, Agent, Seagate
Ford
of Oanada pmited
Ford, Ontario
0
Auction Sales
FAB STOCK, M-
rs,
SALE OF lA
RM S 00 5-
A' ION UUT
PLaM aN ran Fn calve Instructions) dtn t1COtt,
Auatioen'oi hex , ended ellbyfrom
the undersigned Proprietor to Hell by Public
Auction at N. Bait Lot 20, Con. 6, Morrie, (ad•
joining the Village of Brussels) on Wednesday
September 28rd at 1 o'oloak, the following
valunble property :-1 heavy draft mare anp-
poeed in foal, 1 driving mare, 1 heavy draft
filly rising 4 years from Drumbnrlie 1 heavy
draft mare teeing 4 years supposed in foal, 1
heftily draft filly ruing 2yesrx sired by Bur -
ear, 1 heavy draft Gelcltinl rising 4 yearn Bind
by Bursar, 1 roadeter Gelding rising 4 years
And
by cow to calve on October 814, rising w
due to uslve on October 10112, 1 sow due to
entire in November, 1 cow due to calve In
t steer
rlareh , 1 Jersey cow g aiOra d In calf 1 e
n,xeet2Sears, 8young storepigs, , 1 Lute and
i t double
1 hare Wagon, abed singe i cutter, 1
sen e,m harem's, 1 set single Ytiron h, 1
binder, 1 a king 1 plow
rake, l wt Iron har-
rows, 1 walking pset 1 sang plow, 1 t wheel-
barrow
1mill,,srr 1 pal perp ,1 ret nlla lb, roaloa, 1 wheel-
barrow, 1 bay rank, 1 dime harrow, 1 snuffler, 1
grindstone, 1 delay obs rn,1 washing -machine,,
1 cream separator, 2 nook stoves one nearly
new, 1 oupboard, 1 sideboard, 1 extension
table, 2 bedroom sniteo, quantity of man golds
fund turnips, scythes, fake, rakes, chains and
a host of ether artiOleo. Fate without reserve
WI proprietor has sold hie farm. Tenn.:—Ali
a ,mount 18 neon and
credit giver en ton furnishover ing
approved joint notes. 4 joer Dent off for cash
on credit amounts. JOHN GRAINPropGER,
The People's Column
ARM FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farm,
known as the Hugh Stewart property,
Lot 8, Oon. 15, Grey .township, Huron Co., 1e
offered for male. 92 norm cleared and 6 aures
of bush. Itis n good farm and Ti a fine local-
ity ; 2t4 inlles from Walton and 6 miles from
Brussels. For further particulars as to price,
terms, &o., apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN or
F. S. 50 iew, Brussels. s-tf
WARMFOR SALE. The undersigned offers
for sale his 100 acre farm being Lot 4,.
Con 15, Grey. Farm is ell cleared but 2 Gores
and In good state of cultivation. Brick house,
hank barn, Dement driving shed ; water sup-
plied at both barn and house by windmill.
80 acres nuderdrainned. Two miles from
Walton. For further particulars apply to
T. W. NoLAN, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47-8m
STOREHOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Station G. T. R. For JoraeeLaaBrueel.
A year ago
he couldn't
t eat
Today he can eat three square
meals and sometimes one
"extra" because Chamberlain's
Tablets cured Stomach Troubles
and gave hima good digestion.
Toni .try them. 25c, a bottle.
All Druggists and Dealers or by
Mail. s
lhmbeoo.L Medicine Ce., Toronto
° e. Vtid`:.l BEST
CHAMB
TABS•
Position for [all and iiiiuter
We have a :mond btnain use prop sttlon
for a reliable, evert, otic ealesn un for
thisdiotriok to sell fruit trees, small
fruits, floe ening ,hrube, eta, Pay
weekly, oitttlt free, exclusive tui rttory.
Over 600 acres
of fruit and ernainental stook ender
cultivation. We sell througl, our •oleo•
men direct to the conanmrr end guar.
nntee delivery of freed, high tirade
trees. Our agar ai°m are V{.alunliie by
'motion of the service we give end the
volume of beehives dune, 111stebllahed
85 yearn. Write
Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont,
P. S,—Hndeonm catalogue on request
either 50 app`loent or theme wls],h,g
Nurae•y ate, lc,
AllIMINEMIEEDIVIIOU
i4•••••tuaeoe: xsB,i.da'i•••••
•
• we How •
• o
A GOOD SALESMAN •
•
• •
•for every town and district
: where we are not represented.
44 Fruits are bringing high prices 9
•. and Nursery stockis in demand. •
• MAKE 131G MONEY NOW by e
•• tatting an agency. BEST TIME 3
ec for canvassing is during the o
• Summer months, Experience •
s not necessary. e
• ill 0
•Free equipment. •
•a Exclusive Territory. e
Highest Oommissions paid, w
• •
Write for frill particijlars. »
sMono & WclllnOtin
•
• l'onthtll Nuraoflpa e
1 ToronV;o ngarlq
♦aaeaaasaseeaeeeaaaeaeasss