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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-12-17, Page 4Ql.l1c ? r sets ronst THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. tete Now for (Ill , iei nuts rush. FRIDAY of next weelc will he Christ naafi Dee and consegnently a public holidnv. A woman is seeking election as trustee of Winnipeg School Board and tip to this date has no opposition, Ort'rAalo Legislahne is promised a busy session as the cumber of private bills will he numerous in addition to general business. OWING to the lesigoatiou of Hon, j. K. Flemming, Premier or New Bruns- wick, Governor Wood has asked Hon. G. l• Clarke, Premier, to form a new Cabinet. PATRIOTIC and Red Cross funds COn- linue to mount up, thanks to theliberali- ty of Canadians bat of course the ex- penditure is enoireoes so that support requires to be generous to keep the treasures from depletion, MILrTAnv training school has been established at Cornwall and will soon be crowded to the limit, judging hy the number of applicants, Canadian loyalty is genuine all right and the feeling of the great majority is We will see this thing through." Some enterprising Yankee bas patented an electrical apparatus that is guaranteed to slaughter insect pests on "garden sass" with neatness and dispatch. If the "cure" could do the weeding when not busy on the "bugs" there would be little else to wieh for, POPULATION of Victoria lndnstrial School at Mimico is now over soo and so crowded are the quarters a kick has been raised by the officiary to shut off the supply. Most iustittitions look favorably on increases but it is a poor recommend ,. when the prision popu- lation mounts up. A TAPateede Editor has been touring Canada on foot, leaving Vancouver last March. le says he is enjoying the 3,000 mile tramp and is gleaming much interesting information concerning the Land of the Maple. Mr. Gawa speaks h y English fluently. g MANITOBA hotel bars close at 7 p. m. .while the war lasts, or at least until the Government order is revoked. If it is a good thing while a European war is in progress why should it not serve a high purpose afterward ? The folly of the drink traffic is apparent today as it never was before and it is a fitting time to move forward. PRACTICAL helpfulness was well il- lustrated at Ogden school, Toronto, last week, Some of the children be- longed to homes where a "pinch" was felt and it was suggested that a Potato Fund be opened. Each pupil was ask- ed to bring a potato and the response was so generous a barrel and 20 bags were filled to overflowing to supply this Missionary need. EVERY time a German war ship is put out of business a menace is removed thorn the trade routes•of the oceans, not only as it relates to the allies but other iuterests as well. The old Victory days of Lord Nelson will be duplicated, al- though under new conditions, until the high seas are once more freed from the pirates who Prey on any vessel that may afford then) returns. WAR prisoners are to be set to work by the Dominion and Provincial Governments. They will likely be located at open'ng up the country trib- utary to the Transcontinental railway. This will enable the men to earn their board, provide healthful occupation and hard work will tend to keep them in check, if the old maxim is correct— "Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do." Tim Dominion Government did a very sane act when they decided to rigidly enforce the thorough inspection ofjorders for goods filled for the war. Sometimes in the work "any old thing was good enough," Such an excuse, where good prices are being paid, is stealing just as much as if the con- tractor's band went into the treasury for it. It is also an insult to the soldier boys who have to wear the slip shod goods. Integrity is a word some of those skimpers should look up in the dictionary and when the true meaning dawns on them they should wear sack- cloth and ashes. Frank Clark, proprietor of the St. Marys evaporator, has left for his home in Toronto, Mr. Clark found therey is noples marketyforr, his )product and he is holding several thousand eases of evaporated apples in storage. Last year he shipped his entire output. to Germany. Don't Forget THE Prize Caotest Family Theatre Closes Dec. 23rd Have your coupons ready. Prizes given Christmas night. See the jar and list of prizes in the Theatre window. Special Show Matinee and Evening Friday, Dec. 25th HURON COUNTY COUNCIL December session of Huron County Connell was brought to a close just before noon on Friday 41.11 inst., by the pleasant ceremony of presenting the Warden, D. Oantelon, Clinton, with an address, accompanied by a handsome gold -mounted walking cane. The address was read by Reeve Leckie, Brussels, -and the presentation made by Reeve Me- Ribbon, Wi.ugham. Apait from a number of motions arising out of conditions in which the County finds itself owing to the war, the sessions was of a rather uninterest- ing nature, Thegreater a • 1 t)t of the time wan occupied in examining Re- orients and reports. There were very few motions introduced which were of a debatable character, and any bustnesa which involved the ex- penditure of Large sums of money was left over to the. January session. Executive Committee repots was the only one that brought forth much discussiou and most of that centred around the proposal to make a grant of $20,000 to the Belgian relief fund. This motion .was finally laid over to the Januar session and in the mean- time Clerk and Treasurer are to ascer- tain the best medium through which a grant may be placed for the benefit of the Belgians. A motion previously introduced, which was reported on by Execu- tive Committee, was with regard to making provision for the families of those who had gone to the front. Committee recommended thath to Reeves take charge of this matter in their respective municipalities ; that they ascertain who are the wives and widowed mothers whose husbands and sons have gone to the front, and who require assistance by way of food, clothing, etc., and that the Reeves give then) an order to be paid by the local Treasurers in the meantime, and that the local Treasurers send state- ments with the names of the re- cipients attached to the County Oletk for repayment, quarterly, so long as this may be required, and extending from December Ist, 1914. This motion though finally passed called forth con- siderable discussion, It was stated that some families were receiving the Government grant of $20 pet' month, also a part of their husband's pay, and in addition were likely to get 0 grant from Patriotic Fund. Thus many of the dependents of the soldiers were in better circumstances than when thein husbands were at home. One gentle- man raised the ire of Reeve Elliott, Goderich, by saying that he had heard that a number of those who were being sent back from Salisbury Plain as undesirables were from Goderich, Councillor Elliott wanted him to give the names, and not to make any in- sinuations without having proof. It was finally decided to trust the Reeves to make proper enquiries before furnishing funds for relief purposes. House of Refuge Committee report- ed that they had visited that in- stitution twice since the June session. They had found everything in a most satisfactory condition. At present there were 85 inmates there. They recommended that a cheque for $25 be sent to Misa M. Harland, of Clin- ton, for her help at religious services, The Solicitor has been instructed to defend an action in which the estate of Mrs. M. J. Wylie claims $262 for board. It was recommended that Mrs. Robert Hogg be paid $50 in full of all claims. Mr. Hogg died in the House of Refuge and Mr's. Hogg took charge of the funeral arrangements. in County Engineer's report he stated that teuders had been opened on September 14th for the erection of a bridge on the lake road near Grand Bend, Mr. Lawson's tender of $400 was accepted. Since the June meet- ing, 6 bridges had been erected and all the work thus under contract bad been completed. Some bridge floor- ing would be needed for next season's work, Property Committee reported that they had visited the jail and found things in good shape. 8 prisoners were detained there at present. Some of the electric wiring needed a little attention. An order had been given for the purchase of some new clothing. The Registryoffleeroperty was also having electric wising at- tended to. Some alight damage t0 the wall of the court house was recommended to be repaired - at once, W. Hunter, Reeve of Ashfield, was unable to be present on account of sickness and wrote the Council to that effect. It was decided to place Mr. Bunter's name on the pay roll for the whole session. A motion was passed requesting the Clerk and treasurercr communicate mmunicate with Sit Adam Beck, chairman of the Hydro -Electric Conetniesion, .to re- quest that a report en the proposed County system of electric railways be ready for the January meeting if possible, and alao to ask that the t+•4•Oi'••e®• •+e+•4'a•'I * •4 4+•+ht'•+•+•+•$•+,+•+.-1' -l.•++•Elbe'' • • ♦ • •+ t• ♦ • • •. . 4• ♦ k • RICHAROS & Co. Cash Store Offer the Following Choice Bargains 27 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Boots Goodyear Welt- ed soles, sizes 2A to 3A, regular 3.5o and $¢ 00, 1 � 38 reduced to dUU 21 pairs Gents' Fine Kid and Calf Blucher Bals,, Goodyear Welted soles, sizes 6 to 72, regnlar 2 93 4.30 and $S,00, your choice for ... .. Fancy Slippers Fall stook of Ladies' and Gents' Fancy Slippers for Christmas Presents. Also Felt Shoes, warm and maul table for cold weather., all sizes of feet at prices to suit your )urea. Gloves and Mitts Plush and Wool Rugs Trunks and Satchels AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. Repairs in Rubbers and Shoes promptly done. Richards & 1o. • SurprieeWatt cansed )u Molesworth by the vet y quiet 111 n ri•lir,• \\',•duet. day af1rrnuun of lest week of Mee Ida Oitw libel 1, ditughtee of David acid + 1 Mrs,(huupbrll, 2it1 Ono of Grey, to • l;d Flitcheil, or Molesworth The d cat (many look leave :it the tnafNl, R 1 1, , Rev, , A. Bell 11 , l out hl r bL' and • li t !, I MIs, i elle II au'e both 110pl1llirly` • known in Mulswvorth told vloinily + and are tawny no 0 wedding trip, • • Fordwich • Muuday evening, Derenthei 21, an entertainment will bt+ivan in the I .•' No ,v bridge school. g • At the ttnninil meet foe1s, Ili 1 he W. A. 4 el. A, of'Edney -rhurell, the follow- ing ullteevs were elected for the en- suing year ; 1-ionorary President, Mra, (ltev.) Rohn rl'a ; President, Mrs. W. Muter.. ;1.1 Vire-fres., 11 vs. Al, Donaghy ;Lull Vice -Pres., Mrs, W. S. McKee ; Sec„ Mrs, E. Lester ; Tri+as., Mrs, W. Oolbett. The annual Meeting of Cook's Lodge O. Y. 13, was held 0n Wednesday evening of last week when the follow- ing officers were elected :—W, M„ Alex. Graliain • 1), M„ Nelson Arm- strong ; Sec., Earl Cornett. ; Chaplain, John Barber; Treas., Oliver. Johns- ton • Lee t„ Robin Watters ; I years, Robe. Boyd ; George Perry ; Commit- tee, J. Dinsmore, W. Wakefotd, E. Hargrave, 0. Cooper, G. Sanderson. The regular meeting of the Canadian Order of Foresteis was held and after the business of the evening being transacted the following officers wet v ffiae ve e g re-elected for the ensuing year :-0. R., J. II, Rogers ; Vice 0. 1e., Jas. Walken) ; Fin. -Sec., W. J. Roberts ; Tress.' G. t la nlr tai t • Ree, -Se ' 0. W.RV. N Reichard ; Chap., 3. '1'. Wilam Y; Woudwards, Wm. Stewart and Thos. Johnston ; Beadles, Geo. Mee and John Winter jr, ; Conductor, A. 0. Hutchinson. .. e • + 4 + • • 0 + • • + • + • • 4 + • + • + • + • + • + • •r + • + • +.4.•+•4404-401-•44+4,44•444414.8.1.. •+4 F4+• Act be amended to enable counties to undertake electric railway construc- tion, and if found necessary the com- mittee to go to London and interview the chairman of the Hydro Com- mission. A motion was introduced asking the County to take over and pay for the construction of the bridge know n v as the Westlake bridge in Stephen township, which had been built in September at a cost of 8208, It was decided that the Engineer should in- spect the bridge and if it is iu accord- ance with the regulations the County will assume the bridge and pay the cost of construction. .A by-law was passed enacting that the County assume build and main- tain ai -tan a11 bridges, s, 10 feet or more be- tween the abutments, on all County boundaries. A complaint by Mr. Thorns, \Vest Wawauosh, asking for damages for material having been placed on his land during the erection of Dickie's bridge, was referred to Road and Bridge Committee, which recommend- ed that no action be taken, as County was not considered liable. The town of Winghanr presented an account for providing water to the power plant during the erection of the race bridge. It was recommended that account be paid and that County retain possession of all unused material purchased and that same be disposed of either by Reeve Mc- Kibbn n or by the Chairman of the Road and Bridge Committee. A request to have a bridge built nn the boundary between Turnberry and Culross was left over until the Engin- eer's report should be received. A deviation road is to be constructed at once if the County is liable. Enquiry was made as to how many members should comprise the House of Refuge Committee. By motion it was decided to change the number from three to four. Olerk was instructed to draft a letter of condolence to W. Coats, County Registrar, expressing the sympathy of the members of the Council in the death of hie daughter. A large number of accounts were reported upon and ordered to be paid, Paid accounts totalling $1,32491 in connection with the County's gift to the Empire and unpaid accounts to the amount of $1,859.98 in the same connection were endorsed by the Council. An account of Fred Kerr, of Stephen township, for $30,70 for damage to an automobile while travelling on the road was not paid and Reeves Elliott and Taylor were instructed to see Mr. Kerr and try to effect a settlement. Turnkey Knox, of the County jail, is to be granted water and light priv- ileges according to Providcial regu- lations. DRINK AND CRIME To the Editor of Tan Pow I commend to your readers the fol- lowing from the Pioneer. "A. Grand Jury sitting in Chicago a short time ago macre a deliverance upon the liquor question Which ought to have the careful consideration of everyone who seeks the welfare of his fellows. It is said : "We find that a large percentage of the crime brought to our attention is caused directly by drinking malt or alcoholic liquors and we call the at- tention of the public to the need of more stringent regulation of this traffic. We find that a large percent- age of those charged with crime are from 17 to 25 years 01d and that in nearly every case they drank malt or alcoholic liquors before or dur- ing the commission of the crimes for which they were indicted. We serioulquestion the wisdom of the State entring into partnership with these interests for the sake of an apparent profit (through the license system) but which is really a dreadful economic toes and through this part- nership feeding drink to these boys with one hand while with the other hand it metes ant punishment for wrongs in which the State is really the participant." Clinton Clinton Knitting factory has start- ed on an eight hour a day schedule. The evaporator has closed dottern after a busy and comparatively suc- cessful season. Miss A. Ohi(lley is teaching at the Winghanr High School until the Christmas vacation. Anniversary services were held on Sunday in Ontario Street Methodist choral) when Rev. James E. Holmes, of Ridgetown preached. g Miss Bessie Irwin is in Toronto for the next fortnight assisting the Deac- connesses there with the extra work which always accumulates at Christmas time. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Sloan, of Nome, Alaska, are guests at the home of the former's sister, that of Wesley and Mrs. Walker and will remain for the Winter. At the Guelph Winter Show Huron Co. Council offered a prize for the best steer or heifer 2 years or under flan I3uron County and it was W011 by William Snell, of Hulletttown- ship. Toronto Star reports that John A. Cooper, Editor of the Canadian Courier, and an old Clinton boy, is likely to be aldermauic candidate for Ward two, as a representative of the Municipal Improvement Association The annual election of officers of the A. 0. U. W. took place recently with the following result;—Master Work- man, John Torrance ; Foreman, Howard Snell 1 Overseer, Isaac Dodd ; Past Master, Jas. Dunford ;Treasurer. R. J. (Muff ; Secretary, R. E. Man- ning ; Auditors, H. Plumsteel, J. Torrance ; Representative to Grand Lodge, John Torrance ; Alternate, R. J. Cleft. Ever Have Cramps 7 Kind of fierce to be tied up in a knot at midnight with cramps. Keep Nerviline handy. Ten drops quiets cramps instantly. Used occasionally Nerviline prevents this trouble en- tirely, From Stratford, Ont., Win, Dee writes : "Nothing I know of will give suchquick relief to cramps, colic or pain in the stomach as Nerviline. If you feel squeemish or sick, ,jest ten drops of Nerviline in water and you're well next minute." Think of the protection and comfort contained in a 25o bottle of Nerviline and get it to- day, Molesworth Harvey and Mrs. Mitchell, of Tor- onto, spent a few days here, The Women's Institute here is send- ing clothing in aid of the Belgians. A good program is being prepared for. the Xmas entertainment to be given on December 22nc1. Delegates from the Young People's Society attended the Sunday School Institute in Wroxeter on Monday, December 14th. Mise Thompson, teacher, at Doan's school, S. S. No. 5, Wallace, is giving a Christmas entertainment on Friday, December 18th. A number of young people from Molesworth attended the Box Social and ball at Fordwich. They report having a fine time. Quite a number from Molesworth were at the Methodist church and enjoyed Dr. Barber's lecture on "Our escape from Germany." The young people held their lit- erary meeting on the evening of Decenber. 8th, when Rev. Mr; Bell y gave a verinteresting address on Belgium. Papere were read, also the monthly journal and a recitation was given by Mr. Close, of near Ethel, The Glee club sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." "The Missions or Canada" will be the subject_ for tem next meeting and the name of soma nationality of Canada will be required , in connection With the response to the roll call, Blyth A• W. and Mrs. Sloan left last week for Toronto where they will spend the next few weeks with relations. Quite a number from Blyth t were In attendance at the Guelph Fat Stock Show, P Price of bread was raised front 5 to 6 cents per loaf nn Monday by N. A. Taylor and T. 0. McElroy, but on Tuesday it was reduced to the old price. Division Court was held befol'e Judge Holt on Monday rooming of last week. There was one case, that of John Thiel vs N. Johnston. The plaintiff claimed a balance of $13.65 foe wages and the Judge allowed $7.65, defendent to pay costs. - Red Cross Circle ch. packed 5 large boxes of goods for the Belgian Relief on Tuesday afternoon of last week. There was one large ease of men's clothing, one of women's clothing, one of childteu's coals and one of food sup- plies. At the regular meeting of Blyth Lodge No. 303, A. F. & A. M., the fol- lowing officers were elected for en- suing r term :—W. M., Jon. Grainger W., T. S. t. rT I t r J. 1. gl- Si ewer) ; Chap.. 1-1 v 'I' if. Farr; Treas. -.I, G. Emig') : Secy., J. M. Humilhm ;'!girt, Amos Spuhl ; Antli- tors, J. 13. 'l'ie) nay and Fred, J, Itus- tun. It was decided that the lodge attend service in Trinity church . in a holy on the evening of Sunday, Dec. 271h. Palmerston Spectator :—We under- stand that A, 19, Osrthew, manager of the Bauk of Hamilton here for several years arid popular in musical circles, is removing to the Blyth agency. F. M. Baines, of Blyth, ex- ahanges with Oarthew. Since the above information reached town the citizens, who are loath to part with Mr, Carthew, have forwarded a large petition to Ole head office requesting that he be left here for various reas- ons. Palmerston sees no necessity for a change. - Perth County :Mayor Olimie, of Listowel, on his re- turn from the West announced that he would nob be in the field again this year, Jas. Roy, of Logan, was very for - 10)301e with his Leicester sheep at the Guelph Winter Fair having been a- warded several prizes. Mitchell Advocate says 1— On com- plaint of Constable Heller, cif Monk - ton, seventeen young melt appeared before Magistrate Davis, charged with being clrnntic and disorderly. It ap- pears, that on the previous Friday evening the young people or the vil- lage gave a private dance in Erskine's hall, and everything was going on ANY DYSPEPTIC CAN ET IAIEIi.I By Taking tI Fruit -a -fives 11 Says Capt. Susan 's •able t thosewho Life is very miserable o suffer with Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach and Biliousness, This letter from Captain Swan (one of the he's known skippers on the Great l,nkes) tells ]low to get quick relief from Stomach Trouble. net y maim •:l,i, Ger., May 811), t)13, "A man has a poor chalice of living and enjoying life when he camtot eat, That was what was wrong with ate. Loss of appetite and indigestion was brought on by Constipation. I have had trouble with these diseases for years. I lost a great deal of flesh and suffered constantly. For the last couple of years, 1 have taken "Fruit - a -tires" and have been so pleased with the results that I have recommended them On manly occasions to friends and acquaintances. I ain sure that "Fruit. a -hues" have helped Inc greatly. By following the diet rules and taking "Fruit-a-tives"accordingto directions, any person with Dyspepsia will get benefit". SWAN sw N "Fruit-a-tives"are sold by all dealers at Soc, a box 6 for $2.50, or trial size 250, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. well until e. lot or young hobos put in an appearance about I o'clock next morning, when they broke the gather- ing up, destrnying dishes, etc. 0u the street a fight started but Ito one was seriously hurt. The young men were under the influence of liquor, Ten from Logan and Ellice pleaded guilty. Those who had previous reootde were fined $10 and $8 costs in each ease, while the Where, who ap- peared l'or the fleet time got iii with a $5 penalty and $9.00 costs. Brakeman Carpenter, of Stratford, who rtes on the Fort Erie to Strat- ford way -freight along with Con- ductor Kearney had the misfortune to fall on the caboose floor at Dunnville and severely fractured his knee cap. After suffering for some year's with an internal trouble, Robert Jones passed away at the Stratford hospital on Sunday Dec. 601. Deceased was a man ofgood character, and was re- spected by those who knew him. Be was the second son of the late Itobeet Jones, who was foe years Reeve of Logan, and for a terve Warden of the County. He leaves to mourn their loss 4 sisters, Mrs. Win. Bushfiekl, Vancouver, B. C. • Mrs. 11, J. Barr, Crowley, La ; bliss Susan Jones, New York Miss Violet Jones, Mitchell. 4 brothers Vii. Jones, Tacoma, Nash. • Chas. Jones, Lancaster, Cal, , Richard Jones, Toronto, and James Jones, Mitchell. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the residence of his brother James to Trinity ceme- tery. 1000 Loads field Stone Wanted Brussels Corporation isready ;to enrahnes 1000 loads of field stone, to be delivered on a vacant lot opposite John Long's home, Flora street. 00 cents 0 squire yard will hu paid, Stones are to be crushed and used for street improvement. For further perticulnre apply to members of Brussels Council or Robt. Oliver, F. S. SCOTT, Olerk. The People's Column HOUSE AND LOT for aero on John street, Brussels. Comfortable hones, good stable, well, cellar, cistern, fruit trees, &c. ; 1+ nitre In lot. For further palMculars ns 16 price, &e., apply to A. SOBERS 17-tf or F. S. Scott, Brussels. PARK LOT FOR BALE,—The undersigned offers his Park Lot Turnberry street, North, Brussels, for sale. There are 6 net os, upon which is a house and barn and a splendid well Most of lot is seeded down. Ivor forth• er particulars ea to price, terns. etc. apply to JNO. 8MITH, Brussels, FARM FOR SALE, -The 100 acre farm, lcnawn es the Hugh Stewart property, Lot 6, 0013.16, Grey township, Huron Co., 1s offered for ante. 96 acres cleared and 6 acres of bush It is a good farm, and 'h, a 0,,e Mold- ; 2 miles from Walton and 5 miles from Brussels. As fern] 'mama been sold it will be rented. For further particulars as t0 price, terms, &o.,apply to ALEX, BUCHANAN or F. S. Booa'm, Brunetti. at? Clubbing list 1914-15 oP TIM PurlT has mule (u rangviliPtUs Iu dolt with the fuller) Mg peyote aid will ho sent to any ndlheee (l•xrepl ilii (Tithed Stales 50 cools extra) at the following subscriptions pt ices :._.. Weeklies ridb•wht...... . 1 I use and Mall tail t n " 1,untlun Ail vet Ilst•r , 1 110 London lei ee Press , 1 85 hfuuily Herold and Shu 185 Muu[rea) Witness........ 1 85 learu,er's Advoter t ...,.. 2 35 Ni0 11010 Messenger 1.1(1 Dailies l'us't and Toronto Star......,.. ,.,$'L 85 " 'Toronto News 2 85 '3 i5 375 i1)) " Tot onln (1 lobe ' - 'I'uronh, \toil - Fame vv., '1'orolllu World " Advertiser• . i 75 (:all at. the office oe ri'wil, the lLmou it by P. 0. Ceder, Express Or- der 01 ltegietered better atldressiug 1'l1E POST, Itrussels, Out. 0 W. H. LOVE t i F .. nera.l Director and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully attended to night or clay. Phone 228. ETHEL. ONT. Brg.k � Id Tile SettelesesesesselseleSISSABIS Brick and all sizes of 'file are now to be had at the Cole & Dougherty YARllS IIENFRYN is prepared la s0 ,ply the beet goods iu \\'indutills, iron anal \Voodoo Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, .Ce. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. I� A, RAVMA9Ns Crallbrook anbrook dielliblEMINESEDEMSelleffereelleeetelantreeell A Position for Fall and Winter We have a sound bneinaea proposition for it reliable energetic melon= for this distrlot to sell fruit trees, small fruits, flowering shrubs, eta. Pay Weekly, ort ttlt free, exclusive territory. Over 600 acres 01 fruit and ornamental stook under cultivation. We esti througtl our eines. men divert to the consumer and guar- antee delivery of fr0811, high grade arses, Our agencies are valuable by renron of the service we give and the volume of bustnesa dorso. Established 06 yours, write P. Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Out, S.—Handsome catalogue on request either to applicant or those wishing " Nursery stook, ESEREMERENSIMVE Cured At your home without pain, clanger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- turebecomes strangulated when you can be cured ?' Do not wait - Fill in coupon Age,...,. Time ttup ..:..., .,. Single or Doible .............•.......,.. Name Address and return to J. S. SMITH 88 Caledonia et. Dept. A Stratford, Ont. t,N, 7111 U-N+I VIP SAI CAF Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, and guaranteed against' any reduction during that time. Touring Car - - 5590 Runabout - - - 540 Town Car . - 840 In Oho Dominion of Canada FURTHER we will be able to obtain the maximum elMoloney in our factory production, and the minimum cost in ottr purohaaing and sales deppartment IF wecan react. an output. of 00,000 oars between the above dates, AND should we reach this production we agree to pay. as the buyer's share, from $40 to $60 per oar (on or about August 1,191M to every retail buyer who purchases n new Ford oar Between Angus) I, 1014, and August 1,1916, For further particulars regarding these low pprloes• and profit- sharing pian, see' the nearest Ford Bremer or Dealer. 1, 11. GALBRAITH, Agent, Brueaels Ford MotorC,om{/. - - of Canada Limited a� Ford, Ontario area l I i ' Clubbing list 1914-15 oP TIM PurlT has mule (u rangviliPtUs Iu dolt with the fuller) Mg peyote aid will ho sent to any ndlheee (l•xrepl ilii (Tithed Stales 50 cools extra) at the following subscriptions pt ices :._.. Weeklies ridb•wht...... . 1 I use and Mall tail t n " 1,untlun Ail vet Ilst•r , 1 110 London lei ee Press , 1 85 hfuuily Herold and Shu 185 Muu[rea) Witness........ 1 85 learu,er's Advoter t ...,.. 2 35 Ni0 11010 Messenger 1.1(1 Dailies l'us't and Toronto Star......,.. ,.,$'L 85 " 'Toronto News 2 85 '3 i5 375 i1)) " Tot onln (1 lobe ' - 'I'uronh, \toil - Fame vv., '1'orolllu World " Advertiser• . i 75 (:all at. the office oe ri'wil, the lLmou it by P. 0. Ceder, Express Or- der 01 ltegietered better atldressiug 1'l1E POST, Itrussels, Out. 0 W. H. LOVE t i F .. nera.l Director and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully attended to night or clay. Phone 228. ETHEL. ONT. Brg.k � Id Tile SettelesesesesselseleSISSABIS Brick and all sizes of 'file are now to be had at the Cole & Dougherty YARllS IIENFRYN is prepared la s0 ,ply the beet goods iu \\'indutills, iron anal \Voodoo Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, .Ce. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. I� A, RAVMA9Ns Crallbrook anbrook dielliblEMINESEDEMSelleffereelleeetelantreeell A Position for Fall and Winter We have a sound bneinaea proposition for it reliable energetic melon= for this distrlot to sell fruit trees, small fruits, flowering shrubs, eta. Pay Weekly, ort ttlt free, exclusive territory. Over 600 acres 01 fruit and ornamental stook under cultivation. We esti througtl our eines. men divert to the consumer and guar- antee delivery of fr0811, high grade arses, Our agencies are valuable by renron of the service we give and the volume of bustnesa dorso. Established 06 yours, write P. Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Out, S.—Handsome catalogue on request either to applicant or those wishing " Nursery stook, ESEREMERENSIMVE Cured At your home without pain, clanger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- turebecomes strangulated when you can be cured ?' Do not wait - Fill in coupon Age,...,. Time ttup ..:..., .,. Single or Doible .............•.......,.. Name Address and return to J. S. SMITH 88 Caledonia et. Dept. A Stratford, Ont.