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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-2-4, Page 40,be truants est URSI) JR 1t `i H� AY�FEBRfIA Y ,jk} 5 Bingen I for Huron, ;Dale is a short mouth, Get ready for the coming of Spring, Tete Red Cross worker both at the front and in the home community has a mission to perform -which the angels might envy, it• the roads are as bad to Salisbury Plains as are portrayed by pen and artist the soldiers should be suppliedwith aeroplanes to get to and froth camp, ARRESTED under a charge of high treason Senator Pnssehl, of Lubeck Germany. stands accused Even In the Fatherland they do not measure up the Kaiser's stard- ard, The end is not yet but public opinion will assert itself. MAJOR GENERAL HUGHEs hopes war will end in ;August next, Guess more than he have a wish along the same route but it appears to be a question of doubt with armies as powerful as are arrayed against one another at the present time. "SAsETy First" is a good motto up to a certain point and may save many an accident and probably lives. It should be particularly practiced by the careless as by their neglect many a one is called to suffer. Geed has been wrought in thousands of instances by the little sign of two plain words "Safety First." It applies to more than the physical. IT has often been the custom to throw old boots and sboes after a wedding party as a token of good luck, There is a fine supply at Sallsiury, England, that can be had at a bargain. They were intended for the soldiers but they were found so unsatisfactory tbey were not accepted. Wedding parties should apply early. OLD Probs. took the low "dip" last week aunt frust bitten 'noses and ears were quite fashionable. Even out in the West "where they never feel the cold" some people were frozen to death. They say they did not feel it and as the parties cannot speak for themselves we accept tbeafiiimation. A Montreal policeman was dismissed charged with burglary, This is getting to be a funny world. He may have been holding his job on the theory that to 'let a thief lo catch a thief" is one way of nabbing a culprit, It pars to be square eo matte what honest calling you follow. "MADE in Canada" is on the gain and not only in quantity but the best quality. This Dominion has little idea of its possibilities if it will rise to the oe casion and make the attempt. Our tradespeople, mechanics and farmers are as good as the best of any land and this is a supreme opportunity to "get busy." HURON Co. Council did themselves credit last week by voting $5,000 to the Belgian Fund and $t,000 per month to the Patriotic Fund until the Council cancils it, which will probably be at the close s of the war. A mill on the County equalization will raise about S42.000. It is not rt too much to say that st Mr. Ames, M. P , who addressed the County Council last week, nad no small in- fluence in giving decision to the mode of application. We would like to bave seen more go to the Belgians. Bream:roe has the gold fever. coo foot licenses along tee Saskatchewan river are being issued by the Govern- ment for leases at $r oo. Cancellation will fo'low any fellow who is dilatory in working his claim. Indications look favorsble to meeting with success, s ess, This will likely make a flurry in that locality especial:y if a "find" is made that will boost the precious metal. It looks as if a kindly Provi fence had put almost every form of wealth in the ground in the West. if somebody could apply an occasional cold bath to the folk who get so Feverish that they lose their head, good would be ac- complished in the saving of many a man's coin, CHANGES are contemplated in connec. tion with some Counties in the matter of Consolidated Schools in rural com- munities. At the present there is only one such school in Ontario andthat is located near Guelph. While there are two sides to (bee i 4 u st oa of consolida- tion it is a question that will be upper- most in the mindsof many until decision is arrived at. There are features about the system that appear to have advant- ages while other phases are not eousid- ered as favorable, Iu some sections of the United States Consolidated schools have been taken hold of with a sweep and the opinions of many there say "it is the very thing the doctor ordered." The question of Education is a wide reaching tlg one and thebest and Wisest eeneiusions are always desirable, We are lie Kneasing when we Kay the Motion llidtdret in/the heir lutese, will be the medium in the retinol, lecture hail and Variate organizations In both Church and Slate, whereby facts Bud figures, pripeiples and great truths will be taught. A portrayal throughthe eve es well as the ear is otteu doubly effec- live. 'Phe lecturer of today has it as his best ally and the beautiful in both Nature and Art may be seen with an - =racy and delight. Baessees Council is contemplating one of the most importaut municipal. Improvements of the slay, in putting down permanent roadways, Work of this character properly done is a great blessing but a poor job, as is sometimes palmed oil, is an eyesore, money squandered, end a source of everlasting regret. It is to be hoped every care will be taken by the town fathers to see that each step is carefully considered, construction vigilantly guarded and foundations and proper drainage secur- ed. A large amount of the people's money will be expended before the task it completed and the highest efficiency should be tee prime object. War as She is Warred In olden days when war was just A game of hit and miss, The armies ranged upon the plain And fought it out like this. But now when methods all have changed, And truth is mixed with lies, Non-combatants must keep alert a a m And, while upon the sea, the way To ward off battle slaughter, Is to keep one's optics always fixed -. 0 io C 0 m R DID YOU SEE THE C111166 Did you read an early "extra" at your breakfast, Mr. Brown ? And your coffee --did you like it : did it pleasantly go down ? Did you think, above your bacon, of your peaceful, happy lot ; Ay, and joke about the figures on your china coffee-pot? When your children came around you and your wife beside you sat Did you throw away the "extra," say- ing aying : "Foolish business that 1" 2 When the women called upon you for the wounded and their wives, Wearing crosses on their bosoms, ask- ing aid for shattered lives, Did you think about YOUR children, safe at home in luxury, Or the children of the heroes who are dying hourly ? Did you think about YOUR business and that treasured bit ofg old Or the business e ofthe Empire and its duties manifold ? To the Crimson Cross before you were your eyes awake or blind 2 Did you bless the cause it symbolized, or poor excuses find 1 Did you make a lying promise and put on a sorry face, Or fulfil your obligations—like the Anglo-Saxon race "THE POST" LETTER BOX W. H. KERR, DEAR SIR.— EnclosedP le ase find one dollar ($1.00) subscription for THE POST for thin year, We get THE POST every Monday a. in. We have had a vel'y fine Winter up to the 20th inst., when it got cold but is bright, sunny weather. Do not have enough snow for sleighing. Things in general are quiet, waiting the result of the war. Farmers have a large acreage ready for crop this year, Wheat around Moose Jaw was a good crop this year and prices were good, We are all well and like the West where we feel quite at home. Will Welcome a visit from any old friends in passing. Wishing you a happy and prosperous new year and hoping all are well. Yours Sincerely, W. INNIe, Moose Jaw, H. R. Swale, a former well known Brusselite, sends the following wel- come letter :— MR. W. Hl KERR, DEAR SIR.—I am forwarding you a P. 0. order foe a sum to pay my subscription bo THE OST till end of this year no doubt yon will have a place for it if you are like the rest of us. We are all well. I have 8 grown up daughters one is married—Mrs. Bosworth—living in Toronto ; one is with me in the shop and one has been in the "Stat" Print- ing office here for some yeare. Mrs. Steele is holding her age well but I am ett n 1 white hair but Iwill be g 81 g next month. Trust yourself and Mrs. Kerr and family are well. I am still Epworth League Anniversary Methodist Church, Brussels Sunday and .Monday IFeb y 21 & 22 Bev. J. W, Hibbert, Gitelman of Wingham District, will preach at 11 a, re. and 7 p, m, of Sabbath. Special music will: be rendered, • Monday Evening a Musical and Literary Program will be given rf M -, Cyril ri Na es Landon Pupil of Prof. Duxbuey, Manchest- er, will present it miscellaneous pstoryr am of "tThewePodigal Sonas the resting Musical numbers interspersed, Program at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c. Children 150. A cordial invitation extended to the public, E. 8, P.MRS. 1. PARKER, 8eeretaty. President. journeying on with a good hope of reaching home some day, Nothing to complain of but dots to be thankful for. Dr. Barber who, lectured in Brussels, is an old friend of mine. We have Revd, Mr, Truax here and he is a fine preacher and is well thought of amongst us. One of my girls takes quite a part in church choir. What a terrible thing this war is but I believe good will come out of it in the end. I have faith to believe so. Remember me to any old friends who may be in Brussels now. Many have died. We do not see many of the friends front up there ay this line we are on is a through road from the Western to Eastern States. With best wishes for yourself and kind regards to Mrs. Kerr. Yours Faithfully, • H. 4. SMALE. Waterford, Jan. 18th, 1915. Dr. E. E. Bryans, son of Alex. and Mrs. Bryans, of Brussels, writes the following characteristic note DEAR FRIEND.—Find enclosed cheque for $3.00 and when this runs out call for some more. - THE POST reaches here every Monday and I'll be darned if I know the reason why, but my wife tries to get hold of it first to read and she does not know anyone there but some of my friends. She is a Western girl. There is a lot of gond news in THE POST, but you would be surprised what a difference there is in 10 years. It is practically that eince I was home. We have had a beautiful Winter in Manitoba. The wheels can run nicely yet, but the sleighs really are better. The weather is very mild fiocJ Cross Night —AT— Brussels Skating Rink —ON— Friday, Feb. 5 A Fine Time is expected and a good Crowd looked for In addition to plenty of Skating there will be a Young Ladies' Hockey MBurlesque and a Bu •1 e 4 Game withnotba 1 f 1 and brooms between sides captained by Jas. Fox and G. N. McLaren. Prizes for yaunges boy and girl on skates ; the oldest lady skating (numb e over. 80 years) and other sports. Good Music by Wingham Cornet Band Help the Red Cross funds and at the same time have a good night's fun, Plenty of sport for Specta- tors on program even if you do not care to skate. Ce. Friday,Feb. PSth Ithe auspicious oecaa bn and itwill ill be worth driv- ing 20 utiles to enjoy the evening. Admission 25c Children 1Sc Doors open at 8 o'clock, B. 8. Scott, ,T. F. Rowland, W. H. Kerr, secretary. Treasurer. Ohalrman,. and the farmers' stock can run out and get its own living, This means a wonderful lot, for the feed is very scarce. I ata feeding crushed corn to my horses this Winter instead of oats and it is really surprising how well they are doing on it. Have the curlers only one night or day a week to practice there ? We have between 85 and 40 enders here and nave two games every night. We started about Dec. 10th and will likely continue Lill some time in March. 1 was at Winnipeg bonspeil last .ear, but this year I expect to take a rink to Brandon, The games come faster than In Winnipeg. Yours faithfully, E. E. BRYANs. Sidney, Man., Jan. 14th, 1915, MR. W. H. KERR DEAR Mn. KERR.—I see our sub- scription for DIE POST 18 run tint so think it is time to have it renewed. Please find herewith $1.50 for this year. We do enjoy so much to read it and always feel disappointed if it does not come Saturday. Mother takes great pleasure out of it as she does notget out much and is it great It 1. V a her. ll ifl o m a( a l l a youare All txell Fours V g y'1'1.uiy, ,•Ara 1t P. Hanford, 709 Hudson Ave., 1)ellolt,' Miele D5M1 SIO.— %V'Ish vet mud your Valuable paper every success. It is better than a letter .from a plaee tutee lived in tie see bow the old friends are - getting along; Ionia Truly, It. J. Hoy, Pott Albert, .]alt. 18, 1915, JUDGE BARETT DEAD William Barest, st•nint' judge of Brune comity, died Tlttiestiay after- nnon the Brnro county hospital, Walkerton at '78 ,years of age. Be has been ailing fun' some months and in the Fall spent several weeks at the Battle Creek sanatorium. About week agoo he trrdsrtv t s serious' an eatn i u t p r t o loth d n t be 'vitality to pull through. He was appointed junior Judge in 1:•=5, and on thesupera,nivation of the late Judie Kingsmill, .in 1898; was made senior Judge of Bruce, Before his appoieteneut to the bench, he was senior of the law firth of Barest & Klein. While earlier in life he prim - Used law in Durham, beginning Itis practice in Owen Sound. lie leaves, besides hie wife, 3 sons, a daughter, Walter, of Minneapolis ; Ethelbert, of Flint, Mich. t Dr. Bereft, of Galt, and Mrs. Bate, Brampton, lie was a member of the English (Munich, and, before his appointment, an active Oonservati ve. The Present Warring Powers of Europe .....,•••••4 **OA.' * e.Al*4* ••• s s o WANTS • •• ,HEMLOCK BASSWOOD, No. l HARD MAPLE • • ROCK ELM • • ' AND ir t SOFT ELM LOGS t •I 1ju• 1•t lilut, ,S •ft clank+, Beech laid • Basstan"d im, lie opt odd iengibs. • All utlt i Inge cut 'even lengths. • r • \ Ins,, hay any ice' of • 1 ti I u, r y qi t illy • • It,iasn,n„I 11151 Unrd.vomd. H"'ad- • • Mg Belts, Other deliverrd .tit Z • ya,'d9 OP at G. T. R, shipping • • points, and pay the Itighret cash • •price, • •• For further information ap- ce' es ply to i • • • P. Amen#, 1 SBRUSSELS i. tionofall those iustruruents of death that he and others employ for the destruction of human life. This mall, this disturber of the peace of Nannie, seems to think that he is -journeying to Heaven I Perhaps he would like • to start another war there. It will be well, however, if under his benign leadership it does not lend to the bank rupcy ofNatinns. Like Napoleon he would fain role the world. There should be another St. Helena prepared for him. From an advocate of international Pence.. E. STEPHENS To the Editor of Tas Posy : DEAR SIR:—Will you kindly allow me space in your joutvtal for the fol- lowing eiiticisu, of the war now in progress among the professedly Christian Powers in Europe. Viewing ib from a religious sland- point we subunit that were the chnebhee and churchgoers the world over what they should be, would there be any necessity for the "tears and rumors of wars" that now prevail among professedly Ohristian Nations 2 The Nation represented by the very religious Kaiser is of .course "Chris- tian," and so the others that are now in deadly conflict. "Love one an- other" is the comtnattcl ' of God and such is the way that the command is being religiously obeetved by"" the Na- tions that are so engaged. But when may we ask will those Nations, iuclud- mg one and all of them, ""learn right- eousness" and cease to brutally mut'- der one another ? Christ and I he Apostles being judges, neither covet- eousuess, nor hate, uor robbery, (national or individual) nor murder is a Christian virtue ; nor a canthe Kaiser or any other man or Nation change them into such. So long as he and other sovereign rulers have plenty of men and money to carry on this peace -destroying, un- righteous conflict, (never mind the right or the wrong of it, that is a secondary consideration with ton many of those who ole so engaged) more especially this very religious German Emperor, p who is the chief promoter of the war, necessitating as it has, other powers to fall in and take part in this butchery of their fellow- beings. The whole business is in- human, un-Ohristian, detestable and devilish, sacrificing thereby millions of money and milltousof lives, widows and orphans left to wail and starve, destitute, houseless and homeless 1 And such are Christian Natious— professedly. Were they dogs or other irrational auimals fighting for ,,teat or their lives, some excuse might be found for them but for such en exhibition of lunacy on the part of Nations pro- fessedly Christian there is no rational excuse. America, we think, does well to be only a spectator and to keep quite aloof from this iui uitons cone 4 filet. IP God's hand is in it, itis doubtless p a as simply. unnt ishent of the Nasions for their inveterate covet- ousness, worldliness and sin. Christ's Kingdom was to be a king- dom of Peace as introduced by the angels with the announcement, "Peace on earth, good will towards men," but might not even the devil himself smile at those Chrisbian Na- tions mode of representing it? We think he might, if smile he can ; and so it may be said of those who are in league with him. I suppose the Kaiser manages to keep out of the rangeShot and shell but what a reflection upon the wisdom and progress of the age is the inven- DRINK MUST GO To TILE EDITOR,— The Editors of the Technical World sac, "Emperors, business then, social rani roars, are all agreed upon one thing ; alcoholic drinks work positive ]tarts. A. single glass of beer lessens a maii's efficiency seven per rent. Imagine then what larger quantities of wine, gin or whiskey will do, The up to date employer will not keep men who drink evert in moderation. The Secretary of the Navy will not allow there on our warships ; every coumander in the field today in F,nrnpe is leading a sober army. Everywhere the brains of the world recognize tlntt alcoholic liquors weak- en hall um;rb•.'' 1 mind ,,ower. For many soave the people have heel, demanding of the Provincial Government that the use of alcnhnlie liquors for beverage purposes be 'pie- hihitetl, but so far without ally re- sult worth mentioning from either of the political parties. Local prohibi- tion wherever it has been given a fairrn e vial has t p e d• to be u great blessing to the community lent it is handicapped by some wet Munici- pality close at hand. But even under those adverse circumstances it has been such a benefit that Ihe,people would not go back to. license :except in a very few exceptional cases: Even in Toronto Junction and other places where liquor can be had by crossing the street It has worked great good. This shows that if a bunch of turn are passing a saloon they may, gn in whereas if they have to gni round a block for it only the chronic drinkers will do sn. H. ARNOW, M. B.. M. 0. P. S. Clearing Sale As I pui pose giving up busi- ness I have commenced a clear- - 1,.g Sale of wy whole stock of Fancy Goode, China, etre Everything goes at Redneed Prices. Stock roust be cleared cutin two weeks, so if you de- sire bargains don't miss the chauoe, Miss A. B. Ross, BRUSSELS. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • TRADE AT LEITCH'S AND SAVE MONEY t, • k ••• • • • •• • • Special Prices That will be worth Baur while to Investigate Ladies' Underwear at . Men's Fleece -lined Underwear at ....... ........:.. Men's All -wool Underwear at ... Boys' Fleece -lined Underwear at Boys' All -wool Undetwear at Children's Underwear at Ladies' All -wool Hose at, Bos' All -wool Stockings at ................ Children's Adren's Dose at g Men's All -wool Sox at Men's arid Boys' Knitted Caps at 43c Horse Blankets at.,•.,. ..................... 98c 21c 430 80c 810 47 & 78e 21e 430 87o 21c 48c Ladies' and Men's9tveater' Coats and Fort Shoes at Reduced Prides, APR. 1st; 1915 GRAN BROOK Leading Local and Outside Buyers ••••••••••••••••••••••••• will be Present. TRY OUR FRESH BEEF. A good supply of Fresh Groceries always on hand. A. LEITCH, 000011 o CO,COU_CII, R _� Heron Count Commit met in the Court Hense, feoderich, last week, all the members being present, Reeve Goveuiocir, Reeve of Mo Kilicp, was chosen Warden. The standing committees for the year ate as follows Executive Committee -el. Leckie, W. Livingston, F. A, Ellerimi;tun, J. Leith waite,'le Fl, Hodson, Special Cunun.ttee—W. R Elliott, S. Bissett, J. W. Taylor, S. Nineteen, C. Reis, Finance Committee—Juhn ringlaud, Rohl, Elliott, John Love, H. Crich, J. A Stewart, Bien:410u Committee—Dr, Milne. 1. A. Ford, W, H Lobh, J. Shorlreed, R, Hsi thug, Road and 13ritlge Committee-- J. W. Taylor, J N Campbell, John Mulvey, L. Stewart, John Brown, County Property Commstto e—Dur- Mur- ray, las. 'lYtomaon, J. McKinley, L. Kalbfleiseb, L, Detnmerling. House of Refuge—JF A. Stewart, R. Harding, C, Reis. Samuel Bissett, Warden's Committee—J. Shartreed, T. H, Hudson, L, Demmerling, 1. Leckie, 1. Lingland. Wednesday afternoon was large'v given over to hearing delegations, 19tere was one representing tate Co. Children's Aid Society, consisting of Sheriff Reynolds, Goderich, J, Wilson, Seatorth, and W. H, Kerr, Brussels. A Temperance deputation,,eomposed of A. T. Cooper, J. Irwin au5 Rev. 11. G. Powell,' Clinton, and Mr. McGaw, Goderieh, The representativt'of Exeter Canning factor placed before the,Co, Connell a information concerning their output if such goods were to be sent to the soldier boys at the front. Thursday Mr. Ames, M. P., of Montreal, addressedtheCouncil rela- tive to the Patriotic Fund grant and gave interesting inforrnati•tn. The Couoeil granted $l,000 per month, until countermanded, which will likely be at the close of war, $5.000 was also voted to the suffer- ing Belgians. 5'tettders were received for Crunty printing for 19t5. The work will be done by W. H. Kerr & Son. Messrs. Holman, of Seatorth, and Alex. Porterfield, Clerk of Bast Wawanosh, were chosen Co. Auditors. There was a heavy quota of business matters before many of the Committees but this was pushed "through so that the Council completed its work on Friday afternoon. 'Canadian. News Montreal City Council proposes to lax non-resident workingmen $25, thus get- ting a revenue of about 82 500,000. The lowest temperature recorded earn' Friday morning in Western Canada was 36 below, at Winnipeg and Minnedosa, Man. St. Catharines have a physiological mystery on their hands in an English youth, Ernest Gobell, who is hysterical, and has a respiration eometiutes of 225 a minute. J. K. Dowslev, K. C., of Prescott, Inas been appointed Judge of Leeds and Grenville, succeeding judge McDonald, who has retired after forty-two years on the Bench. PheToen Council of Lachine, Que.. decided to cut off after the 1st of May the licenses of the four hotels, one liquor store and five bottling houses in the municipality. London Conservatives, who called a convention for Saturday night, to op- pose a candidate to Wm. Grayfor the seat in the Commons held by the late Major Beattie, cancelled it. From information that is being ac- cumulated by the Provincial License Department it is not unlikely that drastic legislation will be passed by the Legislature in regard to the sale of liquor in hotels. Brussels, Morris & Grey Telephone Company ANNUAL MEETING The annual n meeting o ..th the r uaeela Morris ar• Is and GreyTelephoneto will be held i n the Town Flail. Brussels, on n y, Februery 5111, th, nt 1 rwhen rep its will be ppa iusDirectors elected and other rears- sary business trannaated. Alt subscribers are requested to flay their falls on or before the close of each month This isneceesary as reverts Imre to be meds. to the Bell Telephone Co. each Month p'. S. 800m., President. id. BLAOK, Secretary. The People's Column ...AMISH AND LO r. for nate on Zahn street, Brussels. Comfortable house, good stable, well, cellar, cistern, fruit trees, &c. ; ee acre in lot. Nor further eartrculers ne to price, Bcs., apply to A. elOMERS 1v-tfr o F. 8. Saott, Brnssela. PARR: LOT FOR BALE,—The undersigned offers Ida Park Lot Tarnber•y street, North Brussels. for pale There are 5 so o+, spoil which is a house and barn and a sp"end ld well Most of lot Is seeded down. For (Utah. er psrticulars auto price, terms, etc apply to JNO. Fin1ITII, Brussels. Fa tt MFOR SALE,—The 100 acres, known int the Franck Coates e• tate, Lot, s 1 on. 4, Erma township, 18 offered for ante. Ori Berns cleared,balance hardwood bulb It Is n goad fern, well touted and well Wattet•ed ftnly mile from Trowbridge and 0 miles from Mate. wel or Atwood. If not sold by February 25th, 1515, it willbe rested. For further partioelara as to price, terms, &c. Apply- to WM. COAPES, A. D. M„ tf Trowbridge, MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS --)1K BRUSSELS Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in Brussels as follows :. THURSDAY, FEB. 41 h, 1915 MAR. 4111, 1915 Clubbing List '11)14-A i r1`HE`Powr tilts made to raugentenla to OM) wi111 the 1'nlluti ing pitpeta and .will be soot to any address (except the United States 50 cents extra) tit Iht+ fmllowiug'subeetiplluics p, ewe..• Weeklies' Pon and Mali and Eutl•itt .,....$1,00 u London Advertiser . 1 00 " LoudurrFree Press . 1 85 " lls,tnl1y Herald tend Stu' 1 85 " Montreal Witless...,.... 1 85 11'ut'ttter's. Ail vitae e 2 35 " Nol'thet't1:Messetlgei' 140 Dailies i . usr and TorontoFilar. $285 1'ermltn Newe... . 2 85 " mit 1, (lh,be .. 3 75 "Por'nittu 8lail -Ere pire .. • 3 75 " a'oi'uutn Win Id 3 50 Ativet List r . ..'3 75 Uttll at the aloe or trout the amount by P. 0. Order, J:'xpr•ees Ov- del of ltegistered 1 eLter adth•essiug I'(1L POST, 13,ttasels, Ont. W. H, LOVE Funeral Director and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully attended cat night or day. Phone ne rl 1 n ..25. ETHE L, • ONT, Brick Tile Brick and all sizes of Tile are now to be had at the Cole & 1vherty YARDS HENFRYN A. PIYMAN IS pct pared 1n ;1tp1Jy t h.•.1 goods in Windmills. Icon and Woo len Poops and tet able Fittings, such cis Piping, Wat- er Hoek fur stook, &v. B.eltttirw In Puntps preeietly attended to, Give rue a tall. A. HAYMANN, Cranhrook A Position for Fall and Winter We heron xnttnd busmu,so treon"MMHmt for a rxttnble, ontrgetix satesnmu, for this dl.la•let to .ail fruit trees, small fruits, flowering rlu'i,bs, etc Pay V out weeks u l.11t fret! exclusive ivx Gtr n c 0 1 Over 600 acres of fruitto n l rn neat a m el stook under cultivation Wemthrough ,sales- meto n dire..t muslin), e,jarees delivery of freshigh grade rrasdor a are valuable by reason Of the service we give And the volume of tin,sdone. Established sS years. Write Pelham Nursery Ca., Toronto, Ont, P. S,—Blndenn.e (into logne on request either to applicant or those wishing Nursery stork, ettillEIMEamelMieZIONESEISEIWA, Cu re At your home without pail(, 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 you when t e u 01111 be cured Do not wait - Fill in coupon Age ...... 'I'inle Ruil ......... Single or Double Name ,,..,....,.,.,,,. Address, anti return to J. S. SMITH s, ae Catodonla 8t, r' Dept. A Stratford, Ont.