HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-8-5, Page 5$U$INEUS CARDS.
Jfd0. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LiM (TED
meseRearcs
QV !WIZ 04,r:sum
WM. SPENOE
OONVPYANO;ER AND ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LICENSES
Moo In the Poet OUtco, Ethel. 80.4
AUCTIONEERS.
L'
13. SCOTT AS AIV AUCTION-
HER. will sea for better primee,to
better men in less time and less charges
than any other Auatloneer In East Huron or
hewon't ohargo auytbing, Dates and orders
can always Cu .arranged at this aloe or by
p ""rama1 application.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
\�T% M, SINULAIIi—
Y Y • Public, 44er, solloltos, Ouuveyono er,
Notary orbita, &o, ralioe—Stewart's lilook
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank.
Ga ma FA7r'&1'.1[+'d°,' Arnow?
BRUSSELS
Go180 Soumn Gotaa 0209001
Express 7:18 a mMni1..............11:22 n m
Express 8:8: o m I Express 8:57 p m DR,. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario 'Veterinary
Qe°atris'.nid leN r` .'1 ezpie Flou gMri111,u, Ethe a night Dean. Office opposite
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:50 a in I Express 11 :58 gin
Express 8:19 p m Express 8;54 p nr
•
1lueineett Mardi
i•�,rp .:two
e�<t saM K.. _ ^aim*'
JAS. ANDERSON.
ET A O
V ERIN RY SURGEON,
Suooeseo1 to 91. H. Moore. Office at Ander.
8011 Bros. Livery eteblo, Brussels. Telephone
No, 28,
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M. 0. P., & S, 0.
5. 0. H„ Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Aeoouehour
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Baohelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College 01 Physicians rind Sur
aeons, Ontario ; ox•Sonior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, OtBoes of late Dr,
A. McRevoy, Smith Block, Brussels,
Rural phone. 45,
G. H. ROSS, D D.S.,
Graduate of Royal College of DentalSur
-
fle000cf Ontario and Gradunto TJnlverelty of
Toronto N,waity of Dentistry.
Office in leard Block, Wingham
Phone 249, Poet Office box 278
Painless .Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
III., is prepared to teat eyes and fit glasses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store,
Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. 21. ; 1 to 8 p. t0. Evenings by appoint.
Ment Phone 1219.
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a. m. and 8:40 p, m,
Going West - 12:10 and 8:58 p. m.
All trains going East oonneot with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owon. Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
•
ALLAN Ln
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRk
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort end.
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
"951[1.: StWParoato
r•
W. H.,KERR,
Agent Allan Line, Brussels.
A. RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
'Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, &c..
l epaii's to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give me a call.
qAYMANN . Cranbrook
i
(:ail Term from August 2S
i r 0,
f� CENTRAL
1� aTRATFARD., ONT.°....e' F.,
0 Commercial, Shorthand and 4
Telegraphy Departments 0
61Oar graduates are placed In positions.
In 8 months we received 218 applice•
Mons for trained help. Write us at fa
F. jj,,�a'� once for our free catalogue. y?
• D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. '§
41/...M eaV.A74...A4 ,vcsw.AK0 .pvsr 05M. .>a
THE
Best Brains
in Oanado have pnrbiolpebed : in the pro'
nitration of our splendid Home Study
Courses In Banking, Economics, Higher
Amounting, Commercial .Art, SIrow
Uerd. Writing, Photog6graphy, 'Journal-
ism,Shoi'tBtory Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most interests you and write ns
for particular's, Address
TIIE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
300-7 Von
go at. Toronto
g .
oEMBI=MIBIEBBIIMe
COLLEGE
AT HO
Thousands of an,bltloile yomig pew
pie are fast preparing In their own
homes to occupy lucrative p081Llons as
stenographers, bookkeoper8, telegr'n-
phora, civil servants in fust every
sphere of aotivitles, You may 11111811 at
college if yyon So wish, Positions gnat,
an teed,. Enter college any day. Ind!•
victual inatt•uotion, Export teachers.
Thirty year's experience. Largest
trainees In Canada. Seven colleges.
Speolu8ouureefor teachers.
A ailinted with Commerolnl l2daoa.
toe's Association of Canada, Summer
School at lrimone Spotton B,lelnoss Ool-
lege, London,
Wingham Business College
One. 8100808, W. T, Menem,
President, Prluolpal,
immossoommmenewoossmilmmilim
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer far Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured : Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
PR000f0OT, KILIORAN & PROUOf00T
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&o.
(Mee on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates:
W. P,to0npoom, E. 0. J. L. $ILLONAN
Wo, PnouDreer JR.
M istrict eivs
Clinton
500 will assist 111 taking off the har-
vest. The farmers in this community
are very grateful for the help of the
boys at this time.
7'he population of the town hes been
reported by the Assessor as 62 more
than last year, and hast year was a
slight increase over the previous
year,
The town of Clinton is trying an
experiment this year 11, the Hutt ter of
a ments of taxes. p the a 191 6 t x If taxes
toe paid on or before September 1511
they will be subject to a discount of
110 per cent ; if paid before October
15th 1 per cent discount ; orNovem-
bee 155th b per cent.. All taxes unpaid
after December- 1511, will have 5 per
cent added.
Seaforth
Al the regular monthly meeting of
the McKillop File Insurance Oom-
pnny, here Friday, John B. McLean,
Tuckersmiti,, who has been President
during the past 19 years, tendered his
resi enation owing to prolonged ill -
health. James UounnlJamesly, Goderich
Township, was tiler appointed Presi-
dent and Jas. Evans, Beechwood, vice -
President. Gem ge 121c0attney, Tuck-
ersmith, was eleet.ed a Director.
De. W. Telford, of the village of
Oromaety. Hibbert township, died at
the Commercial Lintel hero at noon on
Friday. The dnrtor has been almost
a helpless invalid from apoplexy dim-
ing the past. 17 years, but the immed-
iate cause of his death was pneumonia,
which he contracted since cooling
here. He and Mrs. Tnlforcl have been
staying at the hotel for the pasts
weeks, in the hope that the change
at least would hearten and cheer hien,
(lis widow, but. no family, survive.
His mother and a sister reside iu
.iOntrettl, Ile was 53 years of age,
Interment took place at Parie, his
native place, on Saturday.
Godorich
The interior of the She, ill's office a
the court house hoe been redeem•att ch
Goderich ]Bowling Club is arranging
for lights for evening play for the te-
ulai11der of the season
Miss Mttbel Toon, New Yui k, 18 boli•
rlaying at the home of her pat mite,
I11spect0rand Urs..Tnm,
S. J. Belchel', who removed to De-
troit recently, is i11 in a lured tat the,e
from an attack of typhoid fever.
The dredging outfit lute the old
checkwater tom out and is now deedg•
Ing out the channel in that locttlily to
an even depth,
hiss Delight Mntoh, daughter of J.
17. 11,1d Mi s. lInteh, Goderich, fell
a' end broke 001 ,
fromahaunntk aidbrle no<f
her arms. She wits visiting at Wing-
ham when the accident happened,
Sabbath Schnell excursion frnnr 21111•
Yer•Loin and 1113'111 was well patronized,
a train of 11 ennehrs bringing about
850 visitors to town. Blyth Band ac-
eolnpenied the exent'8ionists to Gode-
l'fch.
During the past fete weeks n special
effort hits been made by Policemen
Moore and Posllelh(vaile to atop Lhe
practice of inntorists of speeding on
the Square and driving pelmet! over
the etossingr.
The brick residence 011 North street,
opposite the Methodist nhnreh, was
sold by auction to Weeley Walker,
Purchase pt ice was 31,715, This is a
very desirable residential propel Ly and
is one of the finest locatiolie in town,
Mee; Maly Mo.11wan Edwards, a
well-known resident of the town, died
lit the home of her son-in-law, Dr.
lielleulan(t, Monday afternoon. She
was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, 78
years ago, and came to this country
in her .childhood. S118 resided in this
district about 40 years. Two daugh-
ters, Mrs, (Dt'.)11e11el11ann and Martha
o£ Googol, one one sof1, Peter, of
' hiss Nora Oook is holidaying in
Tri rn a to,
1 Miss Aggio Brown has returned
from a three work's visit in Lhe West.
M. 0, 1r1y, Kultrville, had the
inisr'ortrule to break his right arta be-
tween the shouldee aril elbow.
Mies Nora Gook, of this viliege, has.
been. engaged as teacher of the 3500100
department of our public school,
Mrs. S. T. Winter and Miss Eunice
Sotheran were in Toronto last week
as delegates final L. 0. B. A. No. 131,
to the G1 and Lodge.
Airs, Sarah Leech, Gaerie, accom-
panied by her br',tl,pt'•hl-law, Mr.
Leitch, Detroit, visited at P. P. Ayles-
wo't11's and et Andrew McKee's.
Rev, Wallace Johnston, Shallow
Lake, motored bele and is enjoying
his annual vacation with his parents
S. and Mee. Johnston aud his other
relatives here.
Word was received by Jos, William-
son. 2nd Con., that his nephew, Sergi.
N, E. Jacques, had been killed in
action at the front. The deceased
was born in Howick, his home being
on the 2nd Con. West. His parents
now reside in LatIlplam, Seek,
Plint'1 Mob.. .stu'rlvn, Tho ft tt l
as
4v hWl 1.1 011 Wtd, '
lel dry,
Dr, A., lllelcirtuu, pastor of Old
Stone I
tee
b Leri t (Mundt,
lev
Blau
d
is +l r ,
and his delight ulj,) le , are hr hdnyiog fn
town. They mune from 1
� 1 c n Detx•olt in 1c
powerflrl motor 0410', which was pre-
sented to Dr, Meldrum by his con-
gregation.
Fordwich
Howick Council
Howick Council met pursuant to
adjournment. Members present,
Reeve in the chair. Minutes of loot
meeting read and on (notion of Spot-
ton—Doig, were adopted, Moved by
Willicuuson—Doig. that Olerk be in-
structed to notify Pathmasters who
have not returned their road list, that
they most be returned on or before
Aug. 15th, if not, all road work will
be chat ged up on the Collector's Roll,
Carried. Moved by Armstrong—
SpoLLon—that following accounts be
paid :—
Charles Maxwell, gravel........ $ ' 5 70
Frank Green, gravel 8 45
August Keil, gravel 2 40
John DI urn,nund, gravel , ..:2 90
Robert Baker, gravel 6 95
D. Harrison, gravel2 50
J hos Bennett, gravel........ 2 40
V. Shinbei,l, grave! 2 40
Frank Douglas, gravelling and
shovelling 12 60
John Hnit, gravel 8 80
13. Gibson, improving culvert
and ditch 6 80
lis Baker, shovelling gravel2 50
15. McGrath, shovelling gravel 2 65
G. R. Sanderson, plank for
bridge 7 00
John Drummond, gravel and
shovelling ...................... 9 30
Russel Harris, gravel and
shovelling 10 60
0. Maxwell, gravel 5 50
W.J. Lynn, gravel ............. 9 70
Erie Martin, gravelling
and W, t bdy of H.
H25 85
S. Guthrie, gravelling on H.
and AV. bdy. 19 20
G. Moak), levelling road H
and W. bdy 2 40
Geo. Robertson, drnwing tile
and putting in culvert lot 30
Con. 8 4 00
Thos. Foster, drawing tile and
putting in ditch 5 00
Ebner Williamson, spreading
gravel, H. and W. bdy1 50
W. Graham, spreading gravel 3 00
Bert ()doper, gravel 18 30
D. Harrison, gl a vel .......... 1 60
Frank Douglas, gravels 60
John Hynlllnan, 1118 124 45
Thos. McOlement, rep. culvert 1 00
Hugh Wylie, putting in drain
Lot 5, 000. 15 2 00
Charles Hooper, shovelling
wave' Walkom, culvert and
S 50
Jamas
digging ditch 12 75
Frederick Gedcke, plank 7 80
Adam A. Graham, gravel 18 80
\Villi,tlu Scott, gravel 2 40
Abram -D, Strong, shovelling
gravel .........• 1 25
Charles Finlay, culvert' and
gravelling ....................... 8 50
R, 0, Nay, gravel and shovel-
ling ..
hovel -ling......,..... 17 05
OTED MUSICIAN
Of MOTREAL
Advises The Use Of "FRUIT-A-TIVES",
The Famous Fruit Medicine.
MR, ROSENBURG
589 Casgrain St., Montreal.
April 20th, 1915.
"In my opinion, no other medicine
in the world is so curative for Constipa-
tion and Indigestion as "Fruit-a-tivss",
1 wasasufferer from these complaints for
five years, and my sedentary occupa-
tion, Music, brought about a kind of
Intestinal Paralysis -with nasty Head-
aches, belching gas, drowsiness after
eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried
pills and medicines of physicians, but
nothing helped Inc, Then Iwas induced'
to try "Fruit-a-tives ", and 11070 for
six months I have been entirely well.
I advise any one who suffers from that
horrible trouble—Chronie Constipation
with the resultant indigestion, to by
"Fruit -a -Lives", and you ivill bo
agreeably surprised at the great benefit
you will receive". A. ROSENBURG.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
James Topham, shovelling
gravel 1 25
A. Taylor, inspecting abut-
ments 14 00
Wm. Hubbard, work of road2 50
Jas. Matthews, digging drain
Lot 21, Con, 9, and drawing
Lite
.. . . .,. 18 50
C. E. Walker, part salary as
Olerk
150 00
E. King, drawing tile, putting
in ditch and catch basin16 00
Thos. Bennett, drawing stone
Lot 19, Con. 10 10 00
J. Heilnbecker, rep. bridge in
Lakelet 1 00
Gordon Gibson abutments,
Dane & Taylor bridges 301 90
Gordon Gibson, taking off old
Midge and replacing sante,. 38 00
John Padfield, as dumper at
bridge and drawing stone10 50
W. C. Palmer, power for load
machine 125 00
Henry Dickett, culvert, lot 30
Con. 14. ................ 3 00
Moved by Doig—Williamson, that
Uouucil adjourn to meet on Wednes-
day, August 16th, in the Township
Hall, Gott ie. Oarried.
0. E. WALKER, Clerk.
UPPER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
The following list contains the
names of the candidates from Huron
and Perth, who have passed on one or
more parts of the Upper School ex-
amination for 81111am :0 into the Facul-
ty of Ednoation et the University of
Toronto and Queen's University,
Kingston, The examination passed
is indicated after each name, The
certificates of those who passed and
the statements of marks of those fail-
ed will be mailed to the principals and
inspector in due course,
Successful candidates who desire to
a
SAVE
YOUR
MONEY
FOR THE
DOMINION WAR LOAN
TO BE ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER.
By purchasing a bond you will help
to WIN THE WAR and obtain for
yourself an investment of the highest
class yielding a most attractive rate
of interest.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
OTTAWA.
NK.
I attend the mining 508010it 0f, clutch
liaenlly of 4441(0at Ori rflust.malle ap-
plicelio11 10 the Dean of the' Ulliversi-
ty t'nllezemed ft'onl whom may h a ob-
tained
y b
trained the forms of application and
all other ueoessaly information, the
50981011 of Faculty ovens m1 October
let, when all candidates must be pres-
ent. Applicants are required to be at
least nineteen years of age before
October let.
HURON
Ii
111 Carswell (pt I (1011 ), 10 S Onw-
an (pt Ii). \V A Olio') (p41), 10 13 Free-
man (pt l), 0 Galt (pt I), 141 A Gilkin-
sun (p111), 111 Gnvenlook (pt I hon,),
F 1, Deities (11t 1), 1$ ;hone= (pi I), M 10
J 11, -ton (p1 11), 11111. Larkin (pti), 10
lhu'Ure'gr 0 G,1. 1 hem), Iv 1t Manning
(p1 10), J Middleton (pt 1), U Malone
(pl 1), U 1+:, llclfinley (pl. 1 hon ) E
Al .'1,11(1'8, (pl 11), 111 1t Ross (pt 11),
Lf 1'seet1 (in I), 01 7+:Snell (ptI hal),
Y'11'1,iyiorOAII).14'1 E Turnbull (pt
I1
P1i1Z'CI1
1: 11 Attehiso11 (pt 1), 141 A Clint le
(pt I), .1 ti Dowing (pt 1 hon 1, 1 V Ore-
ery(pt I). A H D1 14111an (pt 11), E 13
liver (pt. I1), .1 L Manna (pt 11), 10 B
Harris (pt II), H Hnwe On I), 13 11
Hneston (pt l), 10 0 Kennedy (pt I),
Al V Kinkead (pt I), ii D Lang 0% 11),
M H MacKenzie (pt 1). 0 1 MnLlu•key
(pt II), J Martin (p2. 11), E Mayberry
(pt 1), J 13 Mayberry (p1 I1), L' A Mo -
Oahe (pt II), SAi I Ridley (pt II), 1 S
Sell neck (pt I hon.), G Scrimgeour (pt
Beeline], (p1 Il), 0 E Spearin
(pt 11), 3 1 Stewart (pt I), Al G Swilz-
el• (pt II), R. \Vood (pt I hon.)
August Weather forecasts
F3 ••••••••••••••
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•September ath to 1 Uth,1916
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4x$44.4!4.43•4404914404iiY•44e4•444 a
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LONDON,
ONTARIO
A regular storm period is central on
the 1st, extending from July 3Ulh, to
August 4111.
The Vulcan period is reinforced by
the Venus disturbance, near its center
and the moon passes over the celestial
equator on the 2nd, passing to South
declination. August will come in
with general indications of coming
storms over central to Eastern parts
of the country. In Western parts,
the barometer will be low, and
threatening clouds, rain, wind and
thunder wilt already be organized and
starting on their Eastward sweep
across the country. These storms will
reach a general crisis on and touching
the 2uc1 to 4th, more precisely on the
2nd in central, and nn the 3rd to 4th
in. Eastern states, Meantime the
barometer will rise and cooler, clear-
ing weather will be advancing from
Western sections. By the 5th to 811,
these clearing, cooler conditions will
have passed the central, and on into
the Eastern parts of the country. If
you want to plow, or sow, or reap, 00
entertain, or go on an outing, before
the storm reaches your locality, make
your arrangements according. If it
beat suits your interests and con-
venience to have the storms pass your
locality first, and then act in the
changed weather conditions, just
]watchour barometer, the tempera -
Lute, the wind currents and the clouds
—and wait.
A reactionary storm period is cent-
ral on the 81h, 7th and 8th. This
period is at the center of the Venus
equinox, The moon is at filet quarter.
and at its extreme South point. The
opposition of the planet Utanus on
the 10111, will :also extend its disturb-
ing power over this period. The bat° -
meter will naturally fall—beginning
in the West and passing .Eastward a-
0050 the country—on and touching
the 8th, 7th and 8111. This falling
b,u'nneter will be the forerunner of
higher temperature, cloudiness and a
return of decided rain, wind and
thunder storms. The atmospheric
tides will naturally follow the moon
toward the South, and the cooler cur-
rents from the Nnttll, especially in
the upper atmosphere, will conspire
with the Venus influence to'prectpi-
tate hail storms of very violent type.
These stn ns may not result in freez-
ing, after the "electric fire of Venue"
has passed, but posted students of
Almanac and Magazine will not be
wholly unprepared for an inrush of
unseasonably cool air, with the high
barometer after the storm—say From
about the 7th to the 10th, progressive,
ly from the Northwest 10511141 the
Southeast.
A regular storm period is central on
the 12111, embracing Thursday, the
10th, to Tuesday the 15th. The Vul-
can, Mercury and Venus influences,
with probably the oncoming a0t0mll•
al equinox of Barth, all "lock horns"
at this period. The moon is in perigee
on the 121h, is in opposition with Sun
and Earth on the 13th, and most im-
portant of all, is on the celestial
equator, coming up from her South
declination 011 the 15111. All these
astronomic causes combine to crake
this period an opportunity for a (1011-
1110t between the pertnrbing and op-
posing "storm gods." In all Western
pares of Ole country, as early as the
10th and 17th, marked changes in
weather conditions will appear. 111
creasing Southerly winds will blow,
the barometer will indicate decided
Rall in atmospheric pressure, the
Lher'ulolnetee will rise, humidity will
ilia ease, and cloudiness, with rain and
winds toems will eapidly rapidlyensue, From
about Saturday; tine 12111, to Tuesday,
the 15117, these changing conditions,
followed promptly by storms of
widening scope and increasing energy,
tvill pass over most parte of the
country, from West to Leat. A eet'ies
of rains, thunder and hail storms for
two or three days in succession, may
reasonably be expected, leading rap to,
and culminating an the 15tH. The
r.0nditi0us at this period are such as to
excite apprehension of destructive
hail stnlhis in many sections, more
especially 1(1 the Northwestern grain
belt, Many localities may expect
downpours of rain, amounting to
"cloudbursts and waterspouts," with
scattering tnfnadnes Oyez' wide
stretches of Northwestern and central
regions,
After the mllminatiru of rain, wind
hail and thunder storms on and touch-
ing the 18th to 15tH, look for sudden
revulsions to high barometer, Wester-
ly winds, incl much cooler weather,
The mercury influence will cause pro-
longed cloudiness. anti reinforced by
the Venus egllin012, will exeil0 the
elements to a spell of stormy, threat-
ening weather beyond the normal
'7.
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WESTERN ONTARIO'S 41
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• Art, Music, Agriculture & Amusements p
s A•
FINE COMBINATION AT LONDON'S EXHIBITION ID
A Real Live Program of' Attractions Twice Daily •
• Two Speed Events Daily •
• FIREWORKS EVERY NiGHT Z
New Process Building. Every Building Full of Exhibits 9
•
• •
i SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto c•°+
1.
• SPEOIAL EXOURSION DAYS 0
• •
Prise Lists, Entry Forme and all Information
0
• from the Secretary. 0
•
W. J. REID, President, A. M. HUNT, Secretary •
0
i
limits of this storm period. In high,
Northern latitudes, these sudden and
extreme changes to very cool will
bring frosts of more or less intensity
to many localities before the end of
August.
A regular storm period is central on
the 24111, holding under its influence
Tuesday the 22,1d, to Sunday the 27111,
The warring forces of Mercury and
Venus, and 1118 increasing force of
Earth's autulnlial equinox, with the
Moon at extreme North m1 the 22nd,
and iii apogee nn the 24th, will all coli•
spire in the disturbances of this
period. The conjunotion of the mono
with Saturn 08 the 24111, and with
Neptune on the 25th, will also be pos-
sible factors in these disturbances.
People who live in Western extremes
may expect falling barometer and
other indications of brewing storms
as early as the 22nd and 23141, end by
the 24111, storms of rain, win( and
thunder will aseume aggressive force,
moving through central to Eastern
parts of the continent from the 25111
to the 27th. Look for your part of
the marching Weather Caravan --
warm and threatening, or the storm
ales itself, or the change to clearer
and cooler following, accordingly as
ynu live Eastward, centrally, or
Westward.
A reactionary storm period is cent-
ral on the last foto' days of August.
The moon is in conjunction with suer
and earth on 28th, and o1 the celestial
equator of 29111. Disturbances of the
preceding storm period may last into
this period, at any rate, storms of re-
newed and quickened activity will re-
turn on and about the 28th and 292.11.
Change to very coo) nights 511oold he
expected, with frosts to the North-
ward, within seventy home o1' Ibe
dividing line between August and
September.
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY-SIXTH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH: NINETEEN
HUNDRED & SIXTEEN
For calendar and terms: R L Warner,M.A.,D.D„Alma College, St.Thomas• Ont.
Travel from one to two
Years Free in your Ford
on your Saving in one
year's depreciation
Other cars in the $l000 or less class,
after one year of service, are worth from
$250 to $400 less than their purchase
price. That's their depreciation.
Ford cars, after a year's hard work, sell
on an average for only $125 less than
they cost brand new. That's Ford de-
preciation.
The difference in depreciation of these
year-old cars ranges from $125 in the one
case to $275 in the other—both consid-
erable savings for Ford owners.
Thousands of owners tell us that it costs
.024 per mile on an average to drive a
Ford—paying for gasoline, oil, tires and
repairs.
So, if your saving in depreciation for a
year is $525 you pay all your expenses
for 5,208 miles—while if it is $275, you
have kept enough money in your pocket
to pay for driving r Ford 1 8
pay g You o i l ,45 miles:
Buying a Ford in preference to other less
than $1000 cars, lets you save in one
year's time a difference in depreciation
that pays all your motoring bills for from
one t'0 two years.
Think it over,
Ford Motor Company
of Canada, Limited
S Carter, Dealer
BRUSSELS
Ford Runabout. -$480
Nord Taming MO
Nord Ooapelot 7119
Nord Sedan 890
Ford Town Oar 780
f. o. b, Pod, Ontario
All care completely
equipped, including
etentrio headlights,
Equipment does not
tnolud o speedometer