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The Brussels Post, 1914-5-28, Page 2•,r , I 1 0'1; !c � C�.S THUi. ItAY, MAY ea, 1414 CALceee isa,great gusher. Bar'1 a be a leader than a trailer', WR wonder how many sermons were preached in Ireland on Peace Sunday, May 17. RRffiRMaea girls that Jane is the month of marriages as well as roses, s0 it will be all right for yen to become a ''posey." WoNDER what has become of the old time Calitliumpian processions of the long ago ? They used to be fearfully and wonderfully macre and the Queen's Birthday was always a day in which it :appeared to fit in with neatness and dispatch. A cartoon in the Mem'hhis "News - Scimitar" presents the figure of a woman"voter, with the pencil in lier band, giving expression to the sentence "I'm the girl that put the "D" in "Dry" the word being changed thereby from Rye, indicating that the female franchise won- the Temperance victory. EX -PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is back t0 ' New York from. a somewhat strenuous trip through Brazil. In addition to all the fun on his program he had a spell of 1 jungle fever that very nearly sent him home'iti a hermetically sealed box, He is a hot head at any time but the fever put it up to ro5 for five days and he was about ready to "cave in," a new sen- sation for "Teddy." I'r was a generous pledge— that the to the two M's --by 60 000 poo S Y , Dominion Governmeut. We could all build railroads w1111 such backing. g' providing it was of the repeating order. Sometimes unlimited credit causes people to bull dog like adopt the motto "What we have we'll hold"—auci then peach for more, The M. P's of the Dominion are a big hearted bunch but t probably would not be as ready to say 660,000,000 if it had to -come out of their pockets. A splendid example worthy of emu- lation is set by Oakville Horticultural Society who have planted 2,700 tulip bulbs in the packs and at other public places on the streets, There's no question about the t isdom and propriety of such an undertaking. It is a con- stant source of delight during the blooming period to the townspeople and counts big in the valuation put upon it by visitors. Brussels might take a pointer from Oakville in this respect even if we lopped off the 2,000 at the start. 20 DAYS 1n jail and .111 lashes was the penally meted out to a Toronto resident, by Police Magistrate Dennison. for ' beating his wife. The plea that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing .was of no avail, even if true. If a man takes the risk of quaffing the in- toxicating bowl be need not expect much sympathy for his misdeeds, If the distillery were held responsible for half the sentence it might wake some people up who are asleep now as to the records I'r took 20 tug boats to get the Vaterlancl, of the Hamburg—American line, the largest steamer in the world, into her place at the New York dock the other day, She measures 950 feet in length and loo feet beam. Crew cousists of 1234 men ; 12 chief firemen and 187 stokers. 83 life boats belong to the . equipment and there are 55,000 electric lights. 'there were 3,00o pas- sengers aboard on the initial trip, This floating leviathan is fitted up with all the modern comforts. ALL signs indicate a Provincial Election pear at hand and the candi- dates are liningup for the tray. Election promises are often like the proverbial old lady's piecrust—easily broken. A good record behind this "pie crust" 1s worth considerably more as very often the so called pledges are apparently forgotten once 'he M. 1'. or M. P, P. lands sa[e'y in his seat, The broad minded spirit should not be like the morning dew ready to dry up before the great political sun, LET 118 see, was it. -in Ireland lite Eilkenuycats had their fight long ago? Some of the present clay Emerald isle people must be descendants of the parties evho owned those scrapping felines and seem anxious t0 keep up the family record. The two words "Come" and''Go' woulcl provide a good way in arriving at present day settl:emeut of Irish troubles if substittrled for the desire of apparent readiness for anni- bilatiou, A suggestion by the Montreal Witness is --(five Irelegd Home Rule as far es the Coutes desire; it with power to fall In line later if thought' wise. 'Phe British >Nortit America Act is 15- fstattced as as eXatnple of this sort of , legislation As it related to the Dominion of (,`aueda and the addition of Provinoee to the original Confederation, A referendum to the respective Counties wduictSay Whether to Was to be Stas or NO, BEAUTIFUL NR18--A CLEAN dining Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Fluffy and Abundant 11 is needless for you to have hair that is anything short of perfect, If 11is fallingout, losing color, splitting or if the scalp betas and Relies, irn- ntediatelygel from Jus. Fox or arty drug coulter, rt 501) bottle of Parisian Sage—nee it frequently—the first ap. plication removes dtuldrnff, invigor- ates the swill) and beautifies the hair until it ie gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage implies hair needs— is perfectly harmless. IL con Lai ns Lire exact elements required to fual<e the hair soft, wavy, glossy and to make it grow thick and beautiful. You will set ely like Parisian Sage. It is one of the best auci most clellgllt- fell h tit ilierknown.au. t Wilier Editor Zeller, of Zurich, Liberal Candidate The Liberate of South Huron had a splendid Convention at Henstall on Wednesday, of last week. It was thoroughly representative, ' har- monious and entlluslastic. Following wet e nominated as candidates : B. Zeller and John Preeter of Zurich; Jacob Kellerman, of Dashwood ; J. G. St au bury and John A, Scott, of Exeter, and Robert Gardiner of Ue- burue. Each of the eominees ttcidtess- ed the Convention, aid all withdrew with the exception of Mr. Zeller. On motion of Mr. Kellerman and seconded by Ale. Gat•diner, Mt'. Zel. lees nomination was made uuttui01009. Mr, Zeller in a brief speech accepted the nomination and onLliued his position on the issues likely Lo cone before the people in the election. He -afiirtned himself a strong supporter of Mr. Rowell's bar abolition policy, but ifthe Cuu etwaive party should go one better, andmPuse more advanc- ed legislation salon that line he g g pledged himself to support them le - respective of party considerations. Rev, Mr. Powell and J. A. Scott, a deputation from the temperance meet- ing held the previous el ()relay, ad- dressing the Convention, outlining the requirements of the teurperauce people as to an accepLable candidate. In order Lo be acceptable to them Lite candidate of either party must not only be a firm supporter of the "Ban- ish the Bar Policy," but he meet also pledge himself to support ft -millet ad- vanced temperance legislation if brought forward by either, party and he must also be a total abstainer Personally. C. M. Bowman, 11. P. Ie., was un- able to be present as announced, ow- ing to uuforseett circumstances, but he was represented by J. G. Ander- son, M. P. P., for Centre Bruce, the geutlentan who has been gerry- mandered out of his constituency, Mr. Anderson delivered an exclletlt address in which he dealt with many of the questions now agitating the Province. • Road -making in England and how it may be followed here. To the Editor of Tera Poste : At this season of the year County and Township officials in Ontario will be making plans fat' the building or repairing of roads, particular atten- tion now being given to highways snail as the Seafortli road and that leading through Listowel to Wing - ham, A friend in, Ontario wrote me some time ago, to give himsome particulars road:-bn]lding its clone in Great Britain and 1 thought it would, or might be of some benefit to publish same in your paper in the hope of some octet at least being applied in Beton County, I would suggest an experiment by Grey and Morris town- ships in the employment of one man to care for the road between James- town and Brussels and one man to look after the roadway between Brussels and \ValLon, these teen to work nine hours per day, April 1st to the setting in of Winter each Fell. Their duties are described in the fol lowing letter. :—Since the invasion of Britain by the Romans, road -building in this country has been a serious 1011(181', the very first work. of the in- vading sentries, seems to have been construction of roads fit to travel on L 1L(I cntrlttton l0 Romans sat that pace Since than distant. date roads in England littve occupied the atter tine of the people and although after centtu'les of road -building, succeeding in (sneering the country with perfect surfaces able to withstand traffic as operated by hose. The present sys- .len of freighting by mntot-.lorry and steam ttactnr ltauliug three vans, carry tag perhaps telt tons, is creating a new ertetny to good roads ; one of the people take seriously, in fact l81-nit0011d stand a siege of war on the money she finds herself compelled to apply to roads, this in Lite face of the fact. that Pumice had perfect roads for home traffle hitt finds present methods of aoustructinn totallp in- adequate to withstand ponnding such as heavy 11ntore subject roads. Hence the matter' of toads is become ing the foremost object of expending money iu the attempt, to »lake thele lasting. As to road's fonndaLinn the all know it i8 necessaay to be laid deep'in cities and large towns but soma other means Intuit be taken to build a fairly reliable country rgad at a crest within reason, therefore Eng- liah methods for Comity toad budding is perhaps the best any Onlint$r eau adopt. 'Take the timid running from Loncion t0 Edinbntgli foe example, altihotrgh no excavating lean ever done for the purpose of filling in with stone to make a foltntlation, it is said OM much of the road shows a founda- tion of stone some 2e feet deeppt'ov- 1 lei lly the not ire' of the eu at one pthew.As the sui'fa.re of this road from time to titxte allows the effects of rnudil Weat', a °steering Of a broken flint stone is spread on it to a depth fMelees, n er 'oh U u sayto 0 u <s v Whl It 49 immensely heavy road -roller is nen but jest heftier) rolling this covering of shone is thoroughly soaked with water and after being' rolled -until a solid, 8n,Oolll surf ee has beett made, a coating of (maven sh'tle is epfettd over it, 10 the depth of 21 itches, This is also soaked with water mill again rolled 1111111 the Whole testes has been well bound together soil becomes 8lnootb. For Ontario Nails, where sized stone cannot be obtained as 1/111110 by atone 'crushers, rare should be taken .to use only hard stone such as to be round in tunny geavel pita. and for artefact eg, ;tweeted gravel only should be Used, having been put tit Lough about a 1 inch screen and On nth aeconnt use the roller except the material has been wet. after spreading, els abuttelatce of Water assists in binding the mass well to- gether. In the treatment of roads in this manner 10 to 20 rods at a time is always found sufficient to deal with provision proppel•ly aa1 c should be made commeneing In tract it quickly then when completed the entire force moves to the next section, tvheeetts treatuteet of malty rods at once will result in defective work. Where powetful road rollers ate not in use, the system of haying men et gravel pits screening great piles of gtavel readiness at all Limes, is no doubt preferable, the saving in time when hauling and quality of roads made, well repays for the outlay and with an effort being seriously made to sur- face mads decently in Ott Lavin Pathmastets who dump Band and Moue in the roadway should be prose- cutecL \Vhere drainage is required in at toad bed the method used here is found ahead of tiling as it is sure anti lasting. Trenches are dug 18 inches wide and 2 feet deep oe more, if necessary in the track of the wagons and at intervals of 2 to 8 rods cease trenches are dug. These are then filled with ordinary rolling stole. The erose trenches trust not be rimre than the above mentioned space apart else the good effect ,iutencled will be spoiled. This plan: saves alt immense amount of stone and labor. and is practically as effective as excavating the entireY Fie r0adwa Pur steep hauls that are inclined to wash away, ever causing small avalanches, this sys- tem in use here of trenohes filled wviltl stone angling along the face of to batik, has pr0veu all that is desired as tt preventive. However the plan of builditig Country rntae18 is in a mettstlre some- what the stone in all countries, its the safe of thein in Ontario that is wrong and »util Townships employ men to care for thea, every day from Spring to sunW fall well on in November good roads need not be expected. It is remarkable the leansformittion to n. road of 5 miles where one man is incessantly at ire Not a rolling stone is to be found, eve'y hole gradually worn into the surface' is filled with best of sharp gravel and pounded dawn or better still lots grade asphalt or tarred gravel can be used for such hales as cause jolts when driving Then after rain when the road sur- faco is pliable, a drug fills any ruts, evattLually preventing serious cuLt.iug, But along with all he will do to make a good road, he will pr event the clumping of useless andharsnful build- ing material 011 the road by inform- ing the proper authorities of such an act being done. Elderly men for the most part "who have Ito means" are employed here at this work but in Ontario a man who is the owner of one horse at least would be prefer able, although special arrangements could be matte with some farmer to hire a team for dragging. When Ontario adopts the plan of continuous labor on her main highways she will then go a long way towards solving the good roads problem and not.until this is done need she expect to have roads comparable with those of Great Britain and the Continent. As to the building of perfect route tyitll the material at hand, a great part of Buren County has at present almost perfect road surfaces, all they require ls,the application of a 4 inch coating of material such its used in many places around Seafnrtlt and Clinton, this to be treated as above mentioned, bee thoroughly soaking and rolling. On many utiles of Hur- on roadways no drainage is requited and the one essential point is ti eat- rtieet as outlined and a man empinyed at all time to prevent the culling into ruts which is the principal cause of final destruction of an Ontario road surface. Should the officials decide on having practically dustless roads, especially through town, Ibis can be done at reasonable cost and at the sante bilk add to the durability of the road. In the Li velment, C1(1 of load surfaces tlt11 by tan ing for the prevention of dust anti general nuprovemeot the tar is boiled in it bank on wheels, 8011181111111 shed land high, lowing tL copeck y of say 6 barrels, at the retie is placed a tot pump to Which is itLttt011811 1� iuclt lubber lube, say 12 fret long with spray nozzle at end. If roadbed is %vide enough, half the road is treat- ed the flla1 operation, allowing erttffic to pass along the retllttitlihlg portion which is generale gone over a couple of clays after. When all is reedy for Meting, men sweep all dust" from artefact- to the curb thus I'orining it slight bank of dust which absorbs the and to make time,the running tar L force for work consists of delver who rooves the tank but a few paces at a tune, as regnited by the elan who'' handles the no8zie of the spray nibs, one being required for the pump, Immediately following this outfit comes a. gang who apply a sprinkling of very fine gromul atone which is preferable, but in the absence 'of such material, exttemoly 00)91se grit sante is used, This lent sparingly to prevent ton marl1 tar adhering to wheels passing over it. Of ooer8e drivers should not delve oeer it for a couple of days. 24 hours is sutlirieuli to rural re tough 'covet'ing lvltich will prove pleasing to those living along the street. This Spring a newpatent tarring I machine le nut, dratvn liy a traction, the tank,a flat nice betide 10 harrele of Lar, praying being dote at the rear and immediately. hr111tu1 the otttlet 18 three strong bl4lahee 10 ruff Eggs for Hatching Regal Strain White Wyandottes Pens Nos, 1 & 2 uottsiet of 32 pullets in each, selected Isom aflock of 80 and nutted with a coclt bird and cockerel from 220 and 212 egg record hens, Pens Nos. 8 & 4 consist of 12 pul- lets in each, selected from balance of my etook and mated with tock bled anti cockerel front 200 and 100 record hens. Provincial Farm Strain of Bred to say, Barred Rocks Two ileus -24 selected pullets—from flock of 100 and mated with 2 cocker- els of heavy laying strains. Eggs per settingof 15 Pen 1 White Wyanetottes $2 50 Pen 2 " a 2 OU Pen 3 0 " 1 fill Pett 4 „ „ 100 Pens Batted Rocks 1 00 75% fertility and square deal guaran- teed. Only a limited quantity of Wyandotte eggs for sale up to May 1. Riverside Farris Phone 66 or 24x R. THOMSON Brussels. or brush the tar into the road surface. This latter method is speedy and most effective, almret 'Mita of roach can be clone in a they with this 011101 When in Saskatoon to few years ago the writer witnessed au effort 10 tar and oil streets in a residential district , and well rernemt.ex's the general env created, but since welch- ing the work being done here I can understand the Saskatoon residents had very good reason to complain, 88 61116 work clone in an incompetent 'anter creates a real nuisance ban when properly dope each Spring as is here the results are ex - the custom e asphalt. trental beueflc.ittl • next to Y In building a lot or repairing roads, i one 111 important, point to re - ale o a m 1 P P member is the feet that nothing but exact Hess is 1 (lun el in every brittle)) from quality nP In:Getial to com- pletion of toad surface, this esseitiol necessary- in almost, everything is 1 eadily benugit home to the public and lax payer by negligence ail carelessness shish Inas all along rharacterizc•d the construction of Ontal-io roads in general. ' - .Yours Truly. W. R. BELDEN. Three missionary eocie(ies of the Pres bvterian church amalgamated. JUNE WEATHER A regular storm period which was central on May 3oth;'tvtll be at its cut minatiug stages, in the central to Emu ern parts of the country during the est, end and 3rd. The moon will pass Southward across the celestial equatte on the end, which fact will cause many local thunder storms on and touching that date, Immediately West of these storm areas will follow a rising barome ter, winds slotting -to the West and change to fresh, cool weather. A reactionary storm period is centre' on the 5111, etit and 7th. On and next to the 5th, 6th and 7th the barometer will fall decidedly, the temperature will rise and storms of wind, rain and thunder will make their transit East• wardly across the country, The change to rising barometer and cooler weather will follow immediately behind these storms. - A regular storm period will develop and run its course from the loth to rstl1 It is central on the 11tH, this date being the central day of an annual period of maximum electric. and magnetic dis- turbance. During a period of 8 to to days, taking lune the 11111 as the ceu- lral day, every year, the records will •••o•••••••••••••••••••••• e 0 ••• • i • 0 0 • • • • p 0 • • • Hampden to us, and we will show you as $ good Watches as ;ever a man owned. 0 • • • • We bank open any of these • • crakes pleasing ten out of 0 • • len of our Customers—and • s they do it. • • For Why ?. t Bectmse they embody all 0 • • that is meant by to perfect • • Watch, A How rntich do you have to pay ? • ••Prone 5,00 to 525 00 -just err omitting to grade, Ali sizes • • oland styles of taros. -Will 2 ytr0 petrttlit• Its Lo 5009V pm, • • r J R. Wendt Jeweler and .'Engraver • Wroxeter • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••. • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 0 • • 0. • • • • AY tither Elgin,Re -'a groat Waltham or .• • • shote that there are PC eno menal p launnt, fescotinn.tin the vav of nngnetr rest atmospheric els tri ity, • trouble on the wires and in eleteraphie instruments 84110ral lights, vull'anic unrest and seismic ec'ivily iyt this period the ale takes on such ex - et ricityand mague- le remainder of the ilttiraclerizrd by lu- wliole terrestrial glo eessive charges of elf 118111, that 111twit of t month as 11 rule is tense electrical store ts, with almost con. buttons displays of sheet Itghtnitlg, dur- ing the evenings and,; nights, for many snccessive clays ata tittle. The Mefenry period will blend with; Vulcan, "Verus,' Earth and Jupiter at ibis time, rte that a: low inen•acing baronet:. t r any time bout the loth to the 15 h sh�uld be heeded as danger signal. A cyclef chilly, storms for several successive ci';t's will must probably appear at this 7time. Heavy rains will visit most parts'of the country causing floods in small ste:emus, valleys and river' and a little latTCr high water and destructive ova:Ieitis along the great central rivers. ny reasonable precaution that may be .token against destructive hail storms wi t abundantly compensate such outlay Ball -through the central to the latter arts of Tune. Do not take shelter • uud�t, trees during Jute thunder 81011118 tStir'oid barns and stables and all similar Ur 'e and do not remain exposed on the s ground dnriug the uulnerliate ?5t`l nearby passage of a thunder cloIn one's home with door end wil. alAows closed— away from stoves mbo.+i'pen, ohimney places, on perfectly'- dry ;floors 00050- tnte the best safeguards against light- uing strokes. See - that droves and herds of dive stock are not exposed to wire fences or huddlese together, if preventaele under green! trees. A reactionary storm period will follow the preceding' regular period almost without intermis_ion, causing a pro. longed spell of stormy, threatening weather. This is central 'o11 the 15th, 17111 and 1.8111. s,. A remitter storm period covers the Kidneys Wrong? If roarg?If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or disease the kidneys fail to filter the impurities from theblood, troublecomes at once. ce. Backache,Reumatismr Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes,Gall Stonea and the deadlyBright's Disease are some of the results of neglected kidneys. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic which strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that they do their work thoroughly and well Try Dr. Morse's " Indian Root Pills HOMESEEKERS' MESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS MANITOBA ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday until October 27th, inclusive. Winnipeg and Return - S35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43,00 From Toronto, and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate fares from Stations East of Toronto. Return Limit two months. Particelillis regarding RAIL or OCEAN tickets 'rom Canadian Pacifc Ticket Agents or write M. Go -'MURPHY, D,P.A., C.P. Ry„ Toronto. H. L. JACKSON, Agent till ®•• • •• • 0 • • • Huron Specialty Farm • • BRUSSELS. • al O srecdor of m e • n O m Bred-to-laur Barred clocks J 42 •and White le • horns.. • leg horns birds have proven to- be IJ 0 SViIllel. layers. Eggs from any e re of toy pens at a $1.00 for 15 or $5,00 er 100 •• • a p e • Chas. Crossfield, AIF Beeler, • 4> Manager. Owner, w loth to the 25111, being central on the land. This period is at the centre of the lune solstice disturbance. About the loth it will grow very warm and muggy, the hygrometer will indicate great humidity, the barometer will be- gin falling in 1116 West followed by cloudiness and active storms. During the east to 25111 these storms will grow in exteut and intensity as they pass Eeslwardly across tate country. Vivid and stertltug electrical manifestation will attend these storms, Heavy rain wind and 11ttil may reasonably be looked for with . tornadoes entirely probable. These storms will reach their highest culmination on and touching the 23rd and 2011. Areactionary storm -period is central ou the Net three days of June. The moon being ou ,the celestial equator on the Beth, Zook for great warmth, low barometer and startling' thunder storms on and about that date. Tile Delivery Those who wish to pur- chase Tile around Brus- sels are requested to send order to Henfryn P. 0. or Phone 355. Upon receipt of enough orders we will send a car load to Brus- sels station, Cole & Dougherty Paper Hanqinijy John Lunn Painter, Paper Hanger Grainer and Decorator A Trial Solicited First -Class Work Phone 41x BRUSSELS Thomas Street, - Brussels For Heaclache,s. Here's the Reason and the Cure Most people at s:me time or another suffer from headaches—disordered stomach, liver or bowels is rthe cause—any ono can be cured—one woman says: �s, Chamberlain's Tablets did more for ma than I ever dared hope for—oared headaches—biliousness—and toned up my whole system—I feel like a new wo- man," No case too hard for these little red health restorers, 25c. a bottle, Druggists and Dealers, or by Mail. .. Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 5 The People's Column FA1tN 11014 HALM—Tile undersigned Were for stile tilt 100 tore ham, being but 4, 0011 15, Grey Farm is all ()loured but 2 um•es nod he good acute of cultivation. Brick house, bunk Bern, content driving shed : %ntor imp- Plied m rplied at both 911111 laid 110)1HO by windmill 80 (toren underdiain ed. Two miles from Walton rev further particulars imply to "P. W. N01,58, 14 I4 No. 2 Brussels, 47.8es Notice r, The Court of lteyle)an on the Assessment Roll of the Wince of Brussels will be held 1n the Council Chamber, Brussels, on Mandel. the int day of lune next,' at 8 'ohmic p. nn, Ah pot tion'inte)'ested will nlegee take notice end govern thentsolves n000rditlsly. 18,-8 SCOTT, Clerk, Brussels, May IUEh, IUl4. Meeting of Huron Co. Council The Council of the 0orporntion of the Oonn- ty of Enron will meet 111 the Conned Chamber in the Town of Goderdoh, on 'luesdny, the 2nd day of Juno next, at the hour of 8 o'.dook, W. LANE, Clerk. Dated God ric h, May 18611, 1914. 14. FARbf FOR SAL'®.—The 50 pore farm ed. Joining the Village of Brussels, owned by George Robb. Good Buildings, let (Kase land in good abate of aaltivatimi. For partioularn apoly to J. LECKIE, Brussels. 3 forlICE SHORT sale. Apply HGRADEORN 2 ots 20and 0, Oou 0 blorris. Phone 106, JAS. SPEIR, Box 207, Brussels, FARM FOR BALE, being N35 Lot 18; Oen.' 0, Morris Townehip, Huron.Co., containing 100 neves On the premises iia good 0 -roomed fru nee houseend woodshed, honk barn 40010, straw shod 80x50, poultry house 18x40, and pig pen. There is considerable timber on farm Location is about 7 mile front church and reboot. For further partionlars np lv on the Premises Rural phone 811 NER R No 2 Blyth Sparkler 18,280 (10,880) Enrolment No, 8088 W. J. COOPER, Proprietor . MONDAY -]reeves hen own stains, Lot 80, Oon 10, Grey, and goes North vin Henfryn road to Sao, Donaldeoe's Lot 0, Oon, 7, Blinn, for 110011) than South to 10th Line, been West to Ohne, D0lcelaw's141t( Con for night. TIIEMDAY.—)lough to Luke 0. Snelran's, Lot 28, Con 18, Grey, for noon • then West 835 miles then North 235 utiles, then to Long's Hotel Ornnhrook g for nl ht, WE .aufto 14th 00 %. , and West r to0.Tr eremite or noon; then North to n *Hotel, Brus els mnight. THURSDAY—North to Adam Turnlivll'e, 70i Oen Grey for noon then to David Badgely's, 2nd Con. Grey, for night, FRIDAY—East to John Heibeln'e for noon; thea Enstond We -9 to 1511511 Watksr'e Elma bouudtrr, fnr night. SATTRDAY—South and East to Arthur Foramen's, 0th Line Elmo, for noon; then South. and West to hie own stable where he will remain until the following Monday. morning, Border Chief 11821 A. SPEIR, Proprietor Will stand for service at his own stable, Lot 14 Con. 4. Morris, for thin season. Terme 810.00. Border Chief's Enrolment number, granted by the Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board for 1014,1s 900 midis dated April 21,1911. Cumberland Gem (Imp.) (180787 (10980) JOHN J. McGAVIN Proprietor Walton P.O. Will stand for the improvement of stook dur- ing tllen5ae0n nt his 0w11 stable, Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop Tereus—$12.00, Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario (tortillas that the moandoserlpt ion and podi- gree of the Clydesdale' Stallion "Oumboriand Gem" (inlp.), r'egintered in the Cnnndinn OlyydendeleStud Book asNo, 18978, owned by John .1. MoGnvin, of Walton, and tooled in 1010, has been enrolled in accordance with Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No, being 1887. R W. WADe, Secretory, • Toronto, Marolt Slot,,19tW4.nnE, Uhalralart. Loudon's favorite (Imp) 1118121 1180701 JOHN J. McCAVIN Proprietor Walton P. O. Will stand for the improvement of stook dun ing the semen at hie own•stabl8, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terms—$0.00. . Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Evrolmont Board of Ontario certifies that the name dosori ,tion and nnidi• Feet'of the Clydesdale -Stallion. 'London's avorite," (imp.l registered in the Canadian Clydedale Stud Boort as No. 11812, owned by John .1 MtGnvin, of Walton,,. and" foaled In 1004, has been enrolled in num-donee wilb Chapter 67 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Revelment No. being 808. - . 14 W. WADO, Seeretay. P5110)1 WHITE, Ohnirman, Toronto,hlerch inst. (014.. RUPTU RE u red At your home without. pai11, 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 ap-turebecomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait- Fill in coupon Age . 'Pinto Rup .,...., ... Single or Double - Address end return to J. S..SMITH 88 Caledonia St. r Dept: A >3tratfo dr Onii' X . /01Y4( -44 181 IINIVERSw( Ckl) C It conquers distance — at lowest cost. Think of it — thousands of Ford owners are travelling • for less ' than two cents a mile. The Ford' ' has given the freedom dein of the "open road" to the man of moder- ate income. Six hundred dollars i8 tie prim) of the 1!ord Min -alma ; the LOW Int 0111' 15 815 IIfby ; the town 0.111! alar; h(11 ed—f, n, b. 1!ord, On 1., 0011111181 with egret:metre flet cal :dog and Aparticulars fie:h J. H. GALIBRAITHj Local. , gent, J3russels: The People's Column FA1tN 11014 HALM—Tile undersigned Were for stile tilt 100 tore ham, being but 4, 0011 15, Grey Farm is all ()loured but 2 um•es nod he good acute of cultivation. Brick house, bunk Bern, content driving shed : %ntor imp- Plied m rplied at both 911111 laid 110)1HO by windmill 80 (toren underdiain ed. Two miles from Walton rev further particulars imply to "P. W. N01,58, 14 I4 No. 2 Brussels, 47.8es Notice r, The Court of lteyle)an on the Assessment Roll of the Wince of Brussels will be held 1n the Council Chamber, Brussels, on Mandel. the int day of lune next,' at 8 'ohmic p. nn, Ah pot tion'inte)'ested will nlegee take notice end govern thentsolves n000rditlsly. 18,-8 SCOTT, Clerk, Brussels, May IUEh, IUl4. Meeting of Huron Co. Council The Council of the 0orporntion of the Oonn- ty of Enron will meet 111 the Conned Chamber in the Town of Goderdoh, on 'luesdny, the 2nd day of Juno next, at the hour of 8 o'.dook, W. LANE, Clerk. Dated God ric h, May 18611, 1914. 14. FARbf FOR SAL'®.—The 50 pore farm ed. Joining the Village of Brussels, owned by George Robb. Good Buildings, let (Kase land in good abate of aaltivatimi. For partioularn apoly to J. LECKIE, Brussels. 3 forlICE SHORT sale. Apply HGRADEORN 2 ots 20and 0, Oou 0 blorris. Phone 106, JAS. SPEIR, Box 207, Brussels, FARM FOR BALE, being N35 Lot 18; Oen.' 0, Morris Townehip, Huron.Co., containing 100 neves On the premises iia good 0 -roomed fru nee houseend woodshed, honk barn 40010, straw shod 80x50, poultry house 18x40, and pig pen. There is considerable timber on farm Location is about 7 mile front church and reboot. For further partionlars np lv on the Premises Rural phone 811 NER R No 2 Blyth Sparkler 18,280 (10,880) Enrolment No, 8088 W. J. COOPER, Proprietor . MONDAY -]reeves hen own stains, Lot 80, Oon 10, Grey, and goes North vin Henfryn road to Sao, Donaldeoe's Lot 0, Oon, 7, Blinn, for 110011) than South to 10th Line, been West to Ohne, D0lcelaw's141t( Con for night. TIIEMDAY.—)lough to Luke 0. Snelran's, Lot 28, Con 18, Grey, for noon • then West 835 miles then North 235 utiles, then to Long's Hotel Ornnhrook g for nl ht, WE .aufto 14th 00 %. , and West r to0.Tr eremite or noon; then North to n *Hotel, Brus els mnight. THURSDAY—North to Adam Turnlivll'e, 70i Oen Grey for noon then to David Badgely's, 2nd Con. Grey, for night, FRIDAY—East to John Heibeln'e for noon; thea Enstond We -9 to 1511511 Watksr'e Elma bouudtrr, fnr night. SATTRDAY—South and East to Arthur Foramen's, 0th Line Elmo, for noon; then South. and West to hie own stable where he will remain until the following Monday. morning, Border Chief 11821 A. SPEIR, Proprietor Will stand for service at his own stable, Lot 14 Con. 4. Morris, for thin season. Terme 810.00. Border Chief's Enrolment number, granted by the Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board for 1014,1s 900 midis dated April 21,1911. Cumberland Gem (Imp.) (180787 (10980) JOHN J. McGAVIN Proprietor Walton P.O. Will stand for the improvement of stook dur- ing tllen5ae0n nt his 0w11 stable, Lot 22, Con.13, McKillop Tereus—$12.00, Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario (tortillas that the moandoserlpt ion and podi- gree of the Clydesdale' Stallion "Oumboriand Gem" (inlp.), r'egintered in the Cnnndinn OlyydendeleStud Book asNo, 18978, owned by John .1. MoGnvin, of Walton, and tooled in 1010, has been enrolled in accordance with Chapter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Enrolment No, being 1887. R W. WADe, Secretory, • Toronto, Marolt Slot,,19tW4.nnE, Uhalralart. Loudon's favorite (Imp) 1118121 1180701 JOHN J. McCAVIN Proprietor Walton P. O. Will stand for the improvement of stook dun ing the semen at hie own•stabl8, Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop Terms—$0.00. . Stallion Enrolment The Stallion Evrolmont Board of Ontario certifies that the name dosori ,tion and nnidi• Feet'of the Clydesdale -Stallion. 'London's avorite," (imp.l registered in the Canadian Clydedale Stud Boort as No. 11812, owned by John .1 MtGnvin, of Walton,,. and" foaled In 1004, has been enrolled in num-donee wilb Chapter 67 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George V, the Revelment No. being 808. - . 14 W. WADO, Seeretay. P5110)1 WHITE, Ohnirman, Toronto,hlerch inst. (014.. RUPTU RE u red At your home without. pai11, 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 ap-turebecomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait- Fill in coupon Age . 'Pinto Rup .,...., ... Single or Double - Address end return to J. S..SMITH 88 Caledonia St. r Dept: A >3tratfo dr Onii'