HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-1-14, Page 4gbc fi usfido post •
'THURSDAY; JANUARY 7, 2915
'17Rpzas i3rittnnia"l
How =eh do you' owe to your home
training? Have you improved much
on the good start you received ?
1.unaoa bas it that when the G. T. R.
attempt to enforce the Cut in wages the
employees will have something to say,
SOMI aver that the Fiji. Islands will
send a contingent to Europe to aid the
allies. They are said to be daring
soldiers.
W noaysst selected Salisbury Plain as
a Winter Camping ground evidently
did not metre a very good jub of it, jndg-
ing by the unfavorable con litions the
troops are suhject to.
T'HR ballot box often unfolds a story
very ditterent to what the "talent
predicted and the surprises are usually
very real. Why.some men are luroed
down and otliers "boosted" to the top
of the poll will always prove a conun-
drum.
A LARGE community spirit when as a
people we broaden out enough to get a
glimpse of the situstion of our neighbors
and friends who haveshown a public
spirit to launching out in business. The
success of a town or village depends
much on the loyally of its people and the
hopeful tv',rds and deeds said and done.
Let us practice the things. that will
p. g
build a strengthen and broaden the
u
horizon
or zon
TREKS will not be as many Farmers'
Institute meetings as usual this year
hence the probability that a higher
value may be pieced upon them when a
livelier effort has to be made to get to
the place of meeting. The dates for
East Huron will be as follows Wrox-
eter, Wednesday. Jan. ' 27th ; Ethel.
Thursday, 28th inst.: Walton, Friday,
2gth ; and Belgrave, Saturday, 3oth.
The speakers will he Messrs. McCallum,
of Shakepeare, and Schuyler, of Brant-
ford. Miss Susie Campbell will ad-
dress the Women's Institutes and will
also speak at the union evening meetings.
school teacher or Sunday
IF your.oho
day
School teacher is working bard for your
promotion and advancement or that of
your child, don't be afraid of causing
them to be unduly puffed up by whisper-
ing a word of thanks or good cbeer to
them. Appreciation, thoughtfully ex-
pressed, sweetens the toil and the tasks
and puts vim into duties that sometimes
grow irksome. Try it on your pastor
and watch for "Royal George" sermons
and addresses. Say a complimentary
word about the baking or cooking of the
housewife and .ve will vouch your bill
of fare will not suffer.
DR, T.'1'. McRae, Health Officer, of
Brussels, is arranging for a visit from
Dr. McNally, the Provincial Inspector
of this Division, on Friday, 2gth inst.
He will visit the school in the after-
noon and exhibit lantern slides
illnstrstive of his address to the pupils
and teachers and in the evening will
deliver a lecture in the Town Hall deal-
ing with the Public Health Act and its
enforcement, A series of slides will be
presented by a stereopticon making
more potent wbal Dr. McNally has to say.
He is a good speaker and his visit and
practical talks will do good. Don't miss
the Lecture but keep the date clear,
January 29th.
Many have expressed opinions com-
mending very heartily the pleasure and
'',profit of the union services held in
Brussels last week in connect,on with
the Week of Prayer. There was a
happy unity of the pastors, a willingness
to heartily join in the service of song
and prayer said a cordiality amon the
people that betokened the true Christian
spirit. The addresses were excellent,
closely allied to subjects assigned and
withal had a very wholesome and prac-
tical bearing on local conditions and
situations. They were much enjoyed
by the large congregations assembling
despite unfavorable weather conditions
on, some evenings. It looks as if the
leaven of church union was at work.
MnNscsrAL improvement should be
the aim and object of every Council
Board, This may often be accomplished
without raising the tax rate. An ex-
ample for instance in road building
where Statute Labor is the order. The
Methods of 25 years ago are hardly up-
to-date. A visit from the Provincial
Highway Commissioner to a Municipal-
ity to that over the work with Council
Boards, Pathmasters and others in-
terested would surely be of advantage
and mean much to the various road
beats, Weed desttoying on tbe high-
ways ie very imperfectly carried out
and as a result the growth is luxurious
and forms a seed bed that gives many
a tidy farmer trouble in the days to
come.
Ar Los Augetee, California, it is said
Men are emplo\'ed lo set traps en the
streets for flies, visiting end emptying
therm at eertalm hours, thereby destroy
Mug many of the ',este. Communities
are waking up to the fact that the fly is
a great carrier of disease and a crusade
against this insect is always in order.
Lo0A1. Optlon was bumped out in
Ridgetown last Monday. Not that a
Inal'2rity of the residents did not desire
it, as the vote stood 307 to me but the
iuiquitons 3/5 clause had to be met and
with this handicap the temperance forces
were short 8 3/s votes tp bring the law
into exercise. Somebo''dy says does not
the 3/5 keep the law in fume in many
pl tees ? We dent think so as if a
majority in a municipality are unLriend
to the Act the enforcement w;jti be lax
and prejudicial to the question. desired
to he d„ feuded, The tentperauee forces
are sit -Li -Med to stand or. fall ou a simple
nralority. ..
DID it ever occur to you how ittlleli
we owe to our local vocalists weal
ins' rumen talists ? They often • lead the
service of . Praise ou the Sabbatu, re•
.p aid w nails without number for all
kinds 01 • eine; taenments, both at home
and see. ad, anti barring possibly a
vote of ,hanks, receive no reward uut-
side of the phetsu•e it is to Them per-
son'ai y Why should they sol be pre
sensed with a .,election of the Ia'est and
best copies of music ; choirs invited
more fr, gaently to spend an occasional
evening at somebody'. home ; asked to
have a sleigh tide ou some moonlight
Winter night or an ante ride in the
Sumpter? We would miss these sweet
singers greatly if they were to vacate
their places hence we ought to wake up
to our indebtedness to those who have
cheered and brightened our way without
money and without price. Mark out a
little program of surprises, see holy well
it will work and how much good it will
do. Now is n good time. It need not
be elaborate nor expensive to give
evidence of the right spirit behind the
act.
CONSIDERABLE .discussion is beiug en
gaged in at this season of the year as to
what the Municipal Assessor ought to
do in the questioc of values so that the
assessment might be equably raised and
the local rate reduced. Almost every
Assessor has a rule of his own and if in
office for years follows largely the figures
of his first visit From year to year losing
sight sometimes of a variety of season
why there should be a greater diversity.
When the old plan is disrupted some
valuators have gone to the other ex-
treme and lost sight of equality hence
many appeals were entered and on ac-
count of comparisons able to be made
caused numerous changes at the Courts
of Revision. Some towns are assessed
beyond much probability of effecting
sales at the Assessor's figures and there-
by made a tangle in real estate. It is no
easy job to go through a municipality
and properly assess it and if some of the
critics were asked to do the work they
would be convinced of the difficulties to
be met with. We believe a big pref
erence should be given to manufac-
tories and improvements and that
people of enterprise should not he
"salted" because they invested hund-
reds of dollar,' in comfortable homes
and good business blocks. Public
opinion requiries to be educated on the
live question of valuations and taxation
for after all it resolves itself Inc•the
ratepayers' pocketbooks.
PAVED STREETS
"Be sure you are right, then go
ahead" is the excellent addage quoted.
by Our worthy Reeve in his able ad-
dress to the electors, when comment-
ing on this subject. The writer fully
concurs witb the Reeve in this, but are
we "right." The writer claims we are
not. True we have been "going a-
head" but that does not
rove that we
p
are "right." We are living in the
cement age, hut we are continuing our
street construction as though we lived
in a cementless age. A night's frost
that demonstrates to us when the a w con•
ponent arts are bound together the
form a better wesring surface. Cement
possesses this binding quality.
A street to be considered right
should combine durability and ease of
traction ,ease of cleaning and sanitary,
with the highest efficiency at all sea-
sons of the year. This may be ob-
tained by using one part cement, three
parts sand and five parts broken stone
and laid to a depth of six inches, bar-
ring the traffic for two or three weeks
and we have a paved street that is
good for 25 years to 3o years and then
only needing a wearing surface of as-
phalt to he good for another such per-
iod and this repented perpetually, base
or foundation never beeding to be re-
newed,
This class ofs aved street rest can be
built and maintained at a lower annual
cost perpetually than the present
system. Proof of the true economy of
paved streets is demonstrated by
their universal adoption in all the
cities and on many country roads
Durability : The earliest paved roads
about which anything is known are in
ancient Rome, one of the oldest of
which and most celebrated for the
grandeur of its work -the Appian way
—was commenced in 312 B. C. con•
netting the capital with other places
along its route a distance of 35o mites
In solidity of construction they have
never been excelled and many of them
A Successful Year
DUFF'S CHURCH, WALTON
Tuesday of this week the Annual
congregational meeting of Duff's
church, Walton was held when
the annual
report of the past
P
year waspresented which showed it
to be a real live tiletutuLiou in its wide
and varied field of operation.
Followingare some of the interest-
ing particulars :—Families in congre-
gation, 100 ; single persons 10 ; mem-
bete in congregation, 250; added in
1914, 24 ; removed, 10 ; members in
Sabbath School, 105 ; Adult Bible
Class, 30 ; Y. P. Guild, 38 ; W. M.
Society, 24 ; Mission Band, 35 ; Ladies'
Aid, 100. For Ordinary Fund, with
balance from previous year, $1330.71.
Expenditure includep \Valton's share
of Pastor's salary. 3000 ; Organist,
340 ; Treasurer, $20 ; Caretaker, 8110 ;
fire wood and coal, 358 ; _Presbytery
and SynodFnnd, $18 15; Presbyterian
Record, $1810; Duplex envelopes;'
313.05 ; Insurance, 310.30 ; and after,
paying these and other small accounts
there was still a balance in the treas-
uryof 33278. For Missions, 3304.10
was contributed by congregation ; $38
bySabbath School ; 337.30 by Y. P.
Gild ; 3133 by Women's Missionary
Society ; and 335.80 by Mission Band
making the very respectable total of
3568.20 for the year. In addition a
bale was sent to Indian Schools $27
and a 310 gift from Mission Band to
Deaconess Home, Tot onto. Ladles'
Aid one of the strong working forces
paid $250 on loan and : interest on
church and $18 for cement walk and
coed theirs nnut Wit 30
closed cc , d to their
$
cretheditm$209 A75. Garden Part brought
Y iro nett
Meulbere of the Board are :—Ses-
sion, Rev. R. A. Ltutdy, B. A., Mod-
erator, A. Turnbull, A. Gardiner, J.
Shot treed, T. McCall, W. Kneohtel,
\V. Shnrtreed, W. Davidson anis W.
McFtulzeat . with the veteran James
Smillie its Clerk.
Board of Managers.—$ilas J011118
-
ton, Jas. Houston, A. Shnldice, Ed,
$ryans ; War. McCall, A, McCallum,
R. Coutte,' Jas. Lawson and Robert
11* -id. R: H. • Ferguson and -Andrew
Johnston Auditors.- The various de=
,partments are -capably officered arid
are alive to the importance of the
Master's call to labnt•. The pastor is
ably assisted by Mrs. Lundy. Miss
Smillie is Treasurer.
A fine property is owned by the
congregation in the commodious
modern church, a picture of which, is
to be seen in this column, manse and
1'Onmy sheds fur horses;
The report is creditable to the pas-
tor and congregation and the outlook
bright with expectations of new con-
quests in the vineyard of the Lord.
Kirox church, itloncrieff, is the after-
noon appointment in connection with
Walton charge.
still remain. The node of their ,
construction was first to remove the
surface soil to a solid foundation then
lay two or three courses of flat stones
or when these were not obtainable of
other stones generally laid in mortar ;
the second laver swas composed of
rubble masonry of smaller stones, or
a coarse concrete ; the third of a finer
concrete ; on which was laid a pave-
ment of plygona( blocks of hard stone
jointed with the greatest nicety. The
four layers are found to be 3 feet or
more iu thickness. The paved part of
the road being 16 feet wide.
Surety durability is essential, surely
durability is a factor to be considered
when the builders of this road planned
to build it to last over 22 ceuturtes and
probably for some centuries to conte.
The first cost of this road appears to be
the only cyst. Just think of having a
road centnry without needing repairs.
How does this compare with ours ?
Is there not a happy medium some-
where between this extreme and our
present method of piling on a heap of
loose gravel in the centre of the street
really creating en offensive obstruction
for months during the Summer and as
soon as the fall rains come this is con-
verted into mud, and the most of it
scraped off iu the Spring and carted a-
way.
When we plan to erect a building
we excavate to a solid foundation and
use the most suitable materials obtain-
able with a view to its lasting a century
or more, the cost being tate last thing
considered but durabililY of the first
importance. Shouldnot our streets
have the same principle exercised in
their construction, seeing that they are
subjected to greater wear and tear.
Ease of traction : The transp.,rtation
problem is one of the greatest economic
questions before the public mind today.
Why are all the cities paving their
streets ? Why are the railways spending
millions of dollars eliminating heavy
grades 7 Why are the railways aIle to
carry commondites from one point to
another cheaper titan by teams? They
have recognized that power and time
are the basic ,principles of production,
and have a distinct money value. The
paved street is a utility and bas an
earning power that should be recognized
just the same as the roadbed of a
railway. Energy and time cost money
and all the energy and time it takes to
haul a load over a rough and muddy
street more than a paved one is that
much time and energy lost or non•
productive. 'Tbe annual loss in this
ay alone would go a long way to pay
the interest on tbe investment on a
paved street.
We too often demand "cheapness''
and imagine weare getting "economy'
which often proves to be the basest
kind of extravagance. Anything not
having in it tbe highest efficiency for
its purpose is dear at any price,
"S M . 3." in Exeter Advocate,
KEEP the annual meeting of East
Huron Agricultural Society in mind.
The date is Wednesday, 2olh inst., the
place—'Gown Hall, Brussels, and the
hour 1,3o p, m.
BRUCE COUNTY COUNCIL
of their drug, they are dest:nylitg rale 0004
wholesale the nem- upon whomthea Y.
cu(Ultt y ie dependll g, not duly .fur and
pruteu lou film invasion bet fol' ile
very.existence melting the nations of
the eerth, cine till hands and from
all parte of the 01151 7' ilia destine.
lion is ndinitted and et udtanlled hut)
still goes on atilt awhile Lord liiteehuer
and hitt ref ler,; tug enlisting it lel ttnie-
ing 111011 for the niuly Ibe 1nafrker
in ti, b,k i. relating Irlt+t of Iitnueaude
nl' lila Inigl,l,••t told hest ate in fact
-
ilulltg the Ntral. tel' lite : (ierntah
11 111), under the ,Iowa ttnd protection
of enr own land.
\Ve teem nl• li nhireds 511 to single
rani Ia tieing cheek Might offer night.
We 'Mar or 5 ittli lotus or soldiers; the
uuljnt i1 v , 1 rhem bring ilrnitk and we
help of tit,leeee, nett ageee fighting*:
and •pilterinus.sill: the spina Hirai, ex
cilli; 01i11- , ,I11L'l idling think.
Ih.is hut tl )tie those horn in Great,
lrllnin to d le tape uhn ate tieing
on,r,l (tyill luh The hi it re, healthy,
"Hull'' l r: kola r Detente, ` Most `of
wheel hey.. emit) eel dr nk rue r wills
they two ore btiitig taught ut become
d vire hereto.
1`.hei, own %tnilitary, Ireining in
C,tnnrl;t was in -entrap ;clear id' drink.
'When they gin Alver liars lignnr
flnrnees itteset ifilnir them and Gener-
al Ahlelson aid. the liquor trade by
circ hit tug that Cnnaditto'regnlaliuns
de nut rule Itete English 'military
lit le pre s'tllle
and the canteen will Sup-
ply it tdxicauls,,,dhnt is .nvhat our
, Ignorant ptejndieed supporters of al-
cohol are doing f„r uue2oyel.asas con-
tingents. We are destroying (bent
6y it nuto t11•aa1y insltnment,
I llnit (ieeloan galltione to the gild itid-•-
tinti `of the slaves of • 1iquor- 'bu )sue
hand and fRta the`prnfituf•°the whets
i of lignurupon Lite other.
Yours truly,
7'Itt7E BLUE.
13rnsssels,Jan..4th, 1915.
Following are the members of tlie
County Council of Bruce for 1915 :—
Arran Sinclair
Amabel..................................... Craig
Albermarle - Wicher
Bruce .. , ....Jas. Johuston, P. Dobson
Ou l Toss ...... ............ .E. G. Kuntz
Elderslie J. E. Cass
Eastnnr Hepburn'
Greenock ....................... .D. Phelan •
Huron...1. N. Wilkinson, A. Witmsley
Kincardine Tp• Jas. Hunter
Kinloss D. A. McDonald
Lucknow J. G. Murdoch
Saugeen................ ......A. McOannell
Hepworth . •.7as, Douglas
Paisley ............... ..... S. Ballachey
Port Elgin D. J. Issard
Tiverton ..... ..............D. 13. McDonald
Ohesley W. I3. Brown
Southampton ........ ........ Jas. Rurns
St. Edmunds A. E. Munn
Kincardine Town..... „Wm. Hunter
Walkerton A. L. McNab
THE ENEMY WITHIN
The British Empire is throbbing
with indignant psttriotisin and every-
day brings fresh tidings of brutality
and slaughter resulting from the toad
lust for power of men who reek 1
nothing of what misery their' greed
brings upon fellow beings. Like the
spirit of heartless military autocracy
the heartless greed for gain mani-
fested by the Liquor traffic, without
any regard t0 the welfare of human-
ity, goes on working destruction and
death. A part of the shocking story
is told in the December number of th
British Temperance Advocate which
says : The worst enemies of our king
and people at this present moment
are not the Germans or Austrians
living amongst us but the traffickers
in intociating lignot's. For the sake
of the profit they make out of the sale
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Fair's will be
held in BL'ussels as follows :
THURSDAY, FEB. 4111, 1915
MAR. 4th, 1916
" APR. 1st, 1916
Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be Present.
Notice to Creditors
•
In the matter of the estate of. Mary
Ellen Wright late of the Villiga of
Ethel in the Huron.
y `ount` of on.
County i
Nu toe is hereby given pursuant to Seo. 55,
Chep 20, of the Statutes of Ontario, I •eorge,
V, that ell persons laving any claims against
the said Mary Ellen Wright, who died' an or
shout the Twenty-ses0nd day of December
1914, eke required on or before the 15th day of
Febrmlry, 1914, to send by poll prepaid or de-
liver to the undersigned. Agent for Hugh
Cunningham. Grey township, ndminietrator,
of the said deceased, their: i;lirietipn and .sur-
names, addresses end Neseriptions, the full
amount of thole dnims, the Statement of their
accounts, and the nature,smutty of the. surtty (if
no y ) held by them
- Arid lurlher take notice flint at ter such )sat
•,eeuttoned date. said Administratpr Will;pro-
eeid to dlst'rffi sin the assr'ts of.the ssid donees•
reged'amongt•hepnrtieaenthled thereto, hevtnll
then d have
to oticelahn of which be -shall
than hove had notice and said Administrator
will not be liable for the said ee.ets or why
part thereof to any person of whose claim he
shall not loan have received notice.
F. S. SCOTT,
Agent for Administrator, Brussels P. O.
Dated this 11th day of January, 1916.
China Business
For Sale
Puse,•a,.len had Ge giveit u6 unrr,
4n1iil'nctcny 1•easotts givett lint
r
(Teri lig I lily hell eslabllsllPd btrsl-
Irev. fit Reit.. bur furl Iter lutrlle-,
hili•; ata to price, stook )lel, slec„
apply to
Miss A. B. Ross,
1111JSSELS.
Semi. Strayer! '
�h lied eat the lurml•aa of the undersigned,
1el 20 Con 7, lardy;, daboit Nov 15151• n white
nliw. ' TbR owner in requested to prove l+l'opel'-
•ty, ply ea pewter.; snd 6lJtn b;+r nlVie r,
WM, EOHMIttp.
4.4 • .Ethel P, 0:
East Huron Agricultural Society
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of East Huron Agricul-
tural 14r clew • will be held lit the Town Hall,
1it9reaela, 0t1 Wedneedny, January 2011s 1015, et
180 o'olor'k p In, Bnsin"ss of the, meeting -I?P-
eel ving the Annum ntatentail t and. Aeditors'
Report, appointing ottider% for the year 1915,
&a
J. LE08IE; Pre,ldent..
H. BLACK, Secretary.
:UD Loads field Stone Wanted
Bruaeele Corporation teready ito purchase
1000 loads offieldatone, to be delivered on a
vacant lot opposite John Long's home, Flora
street. 00 Dents n square yard will he paid,
Stones are to be crushed and used for street
improvement.
For further particulars apply to members of
'Bruesela Coulon or Robb, Oliver.
F. S. SOOTT, clerk.
olden»
The le'sC
T e Peo
p
HOUSE AND LOT for sale on JMrn street,
Brnseels, Cmntortable honRr, good
stable, well, cellar, elstern, fruit trees, &o
34 acre in lot. Icor futher Particulars ne to
price &e,,apply to .u" KOMERb
• 1?�•tP or le, S. Scott, Brussels.
PARE LOT POR BALE,. -The undersigned
offers his Perk Lot . Tarnberry street,
`North, Brussels, for sale: There era 5 sores
upon which is a house end barn and a eplend(ti
well Host 0110118 seeded down. For furth•
er par*leulars as to price, terms. etc. apply to
,7300. SMITE, Brussels. -
ARM FOR SALE. -The 100 acre Perm,
• • known as the Hugh Stewart property,
1010, Cont 15, Grey township, Enron tel„ 1e
offered for sale. 05 acres cleared and 5 aeras
of bush It is a good farm and in a fine local.
icy • 234 miles from Walton end 5 miles from
Brussels, Aa farm hss not been sold it will be
rented. For further portieulara its to price,
terns, &e , apply to ALEX. BIIOHANAN or
F. S. SOOTT, Brussels. -Mr
Every Regina Watch carries
with it a universal guarantee..
That means, if you purchase a
Regina from this store, we en-
dorse the universal guarantee,
which will be honored by any other
Regina watch agent anywhere.
Add to this, the manufacturers'
absolute and permanent guaran*
tee against structural defects and
you will see that you cannot mako
a mistake in purchasing a REGINA
WATCH.
L. BLAKE, Walton
•
CIVbDII19 ,List
1914-15'
Till: Poar has made arrangements
to club with the following )apele
will be sent 10 any address (except, the '
United felales 00 cents extra) at the
followingauhscripliitns telees t--
Weeklies
Pose a41c1 Mttll and Lentpir't 9100
London Advartiaet..,.• . '1:'00
Lnutlou. )rice Pre'.a • 1 85
li'uiitlly 1Lertthl and Stull 1 85'
1elolibbeel WiltlesH .:.185 . -
tPartitet•'s Advocate ,. 2'85'
N,rrLllern i\teasellge .,,,:, 1 40.
Dallies
P08'r 111)1`;')1:-'::1
d 'l'uruutn Sttu.... ,.................
-....$285
P°71. Pneumo News ..... ........• 2 86
Tui onto Globe •.•• ., ..• 3 75
Toronto dlail-Empire....-3 75
1.'m'nntu \Neild 3;00•,
Lel;A,_(tvei liael 3 to
nL III (: .011)(1 fir., 1 Plant till
alitount by. P. U. Oldtr, 'Ex piySe" Jt-
demi 141511ci l Letter addressing
rFIE1 PO97.',
lirnesels, Ont.
33,
,t
+,
1 W. H. LOVE
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Orders promptly altd care-
fully attended to night; 'ay
day. Phone 228. •
Jet ETI-IEL, ONT.
rick dirk
ismummennimmistmanmisszszcom
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are nowto be
had at the
Coli & Dougherty
YARDS HENFRYN
A. P!YMANII
is prillurt.il to supply the host
gouda In \Vindur1,10, hue and
Woollen 'Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stook, 8cr..
Nepalis to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
�. HAYMANN, Cranbrook
A Position for Fall
and Winter
We hove o sound bnstnese 1'ropanitlon
for n reliable, energetic snh.eliieli for
this dintriet to..oell fruit trees, small
frulto, flowering shrub., etc. Pny
weekly, outfit free, exclusive tot rilor•y
Over 600 acres
of fruit and ornamental Muck under
cultivation. We sell through our stiles -
men direct to the consumer rend guns.
;Intim delivery of fresh, High grade
trees. Our ngencles ere valuable by
roason of the cervica we give and the
85
vnlnyearsnin , Write of hnnhiese done. Established
Pelham Nursery Co,, Toronto, Ont,
P. S,-Handsaune catalogue on request
either to applicant or those wishing
Nursery stork
RAPTURE
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger 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-
ture becomes strangulated
whenY
ou can 1 be cured ?
Oa not wait - Fill in coupon
Age Time Rup
Single or Double . ......... ...........
Name...,
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia et.
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
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�H �:.0^Ml PR, AL.
TSL
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective front August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1916, and
guaranteed against any reduction during that time.
Touring Car - - $590
Runabout - - - 640
Tomen Car . - 8.40
In ilio Dominion of Canada
FURTHER the will be able to obtain the maximum
efficiency in our factory production, and the minimus, coat ht
our purchnetng and salmi department IF we van retell an output
of 80,000 oars between the above dates.
AND should we reach this preduction we agree to
pity, es the buyer's share, from $40 to 860 per ear fol or about
August I, 1015) to every retail buyer who rurohosee a new Ford
ear between August 1, and August 1) 11915.
For further partioulare regarding those low prices and patent•
altering plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer.
J. H, GALfaRAITH , Agent, Bruoeels
FordMotor Company
of Canada. Limited
Ford, Ontario
•
CIVbDII19 ,List
1914-15'
Till: Poar has made arrangements
to club with the following )apele
will be sent 10 any address (except, the '
United felales 00 cents extra) at the
followingauhscripliitns telees t--
Weeklies
Pose a41c1 Mttll and Lentpir't 9100
London Advartiaet..,.• . '1:'00
Lnutlou. )rice Pre'.a • 1 85
li'uiitlly 1Lertthl and Stull 1 85'
1elolibbeel WiltlesH .:.185 . -
tPartitet•'s Advocate ,. 2'85'
N,rrLllern i\teasellge .,,,:, 1 40.
Dallies
P08'r 111)1`;')1:-'::1
d 'l'uruutn Sttu.... ,.................
-....$285
P°71. Pneumo News ..... ........• 2 86
Tui onto Globe •.•• ., ..• 3 75
Toronto dlail-Empire....-3 75
1.'m'nntu \Neild 3;00•,
Lel;A,_(tvei liael 3 to
nL III (: .011)(1 fir., 1 Plant till
alitount by. P. U. Oldtr, 'Ex piySe" Jt-
demi 141511ci l Letter addressing
rFIE1 PO97.',
lirnesels, Ont.
33,
,t
+,
1 W. H. LOVE
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Orders promptly altd care-
fully attended to night; 'ay
day. Phone 228. •
Jet ETI-IEL, ONT.
rick dirk
ismummennimmistmanmisszszcom
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are nowto be
had at the
Coli & Dougherty
YARDS HENFRYN
A. P!YMANII
is prillurt.il to supply the host
gouda In \Vindur1,10, hue and
Woollen 'Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stook, 8cr..
Nepalis to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
�. HAYMANN, Cranbrook
A Position for Fall
and Winter
We hove o sound bnstnese 1'ropanitlon
for n reliable, energetic snh.eliieli for
this dintriet to..oell fruit trees, small
frulto, flowering shrub., etc. Pny
weekly, outfit free, exclusive tot rilor•y
Over 600 acres
of fruit and ornamental Muck under
cultivation. We sell through our stiles -
men direct to the consumer rend guns.
;Intim delivery of fresh, High grade
trees. Our ngencles ere valuable by
roason of the cervica we give and the
85
vnlnyearsnin , Write of hnnhiese done. Established
Pelham Nursery Co,, Toronto, Ont,
P. S,-Handsaune catalogue on request
either to applicant or those wishing
Nursery stork
RAPTURE
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger 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-
ture becomes strangulated
whenY
ou can 1 be cured ?
Oa not wait - Fill in coupon
Age Time Rup
Single or Double . ......... ...........
Name...,
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia et.
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
h
•
t4