The Brussels Post, 1914-8-20, Page 4itbe mots
HAVE PRETTY HAIL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 60, 104. ' Thick, soft, tottery, and no Dandruff-.
Use Parisian Sage
If your hair is hieing Ito natural
SACHIBELA STATION AFRICA REPORT
color, earning out and splitting, of
In a brief review of the work we
report hindrances at some points yet'
an the whole progress and reason for
gratitude.
l+:Ivan cliche.—into this Branch all
the efforts of our labot•e tended and
becathe apparent by an increased at-
tendance at church services, Since
our last report the average attendance;
at the religious services of the choral)
has doubled. Several leading men
have come to us expressing their de-
sire to be with us and not against us
among them five chiefs, but only two
of them sought the Truth ; one is
even learning to read, the other being
too old. Another. persevered at his
village for some time but received
great opposition from his fellows and
was compelled to build elsewhere, to
avoid the possibility of being poison-
ed. Our confidence in his earnest-
ness was not fully established, but we
have done all in our power to lead him
unto the light, both bypersuasion and
advice and by frequent visits of the
elder of the church, but at the present
writing he still wrestles with super-
stition and darkness and has not fuliv
surrendered himself to the power of
Christ. He is a fit subject for all our
prayers and is a man of great power
and influence among his fellows.
School Work. The station schools
in the afternoon have been under the
care of Mies Miller, and have steadily
gone ahead without interruption
throughout the year, she has also had
charge of the Kindergarten in the
morning. Mrs. Moffatt has taught a
class of five boys and our own child-
ren in the morning, in addition to
domestic duties and the industrial
training of the girls including the
supervision of their field work at
which each girl is required to spend
half her time during the season of
cultivatinn.
Bible Portuguese and Hygiene have
been taught by Dr. Moffat.
The station wishes to express ate
thanke to Mise Miller for her faithful -
nese In the school work throughout
the year.
Girls Boarding School.—The girls
have at last been able to move into
two new buildings. Work has been
under the care of Miss Miller, who
assigned each girl's work in connec-
tion with their house -keeping and was
with them in the evening prayers.
There were about twenty gir•is in all.
Morning School for married women.
—We cannot pass over this important
part as the school work without mak-
ing special mention of the morning
school for married women, This
school was called when daylight ap-
peared and was carried on by the
elder men of the station and we were
surprised and greatly pleased to
notice at the close cf the year that
there were but two married women
that were unable to read and these
were newcomers.
Our Station Schools.—The outsta-
tion schools have been under the care
of Dr. Moffatt who has been unable
to give them much attention owing
to the stress of station duties. How-
ever in all these schools we have had
some of our best teachers and a gener-
al advancemetrt was noticeable. Two
of these schools paid their tuition as
did the pupils on the station. The
- third school was in such a critical
condition when it was started that it
was thought better not to say any-
thing about the tuition at that point.
Taking these schools up individual-
ly the first to be mentioned is the one
atNjongolo which is the nearest to
the station. At this point they have
built a fine school house of stone
about 60 x 30 and upon visiting them
at the close of the school, we were
pleased to note the advancement since
one year ago.
The second out -station scliool is
Ekovengo about 1t hours distant. In
our report of last year we mentioned
the fact that on the day that this
school closed there was a large beer
drunk, so that to the ordinary native
the closure of the year's work was a
greatsuccess but to us ib was a failure
theefforte of all our labors being ap-
parently swallowed up with the
spirits they drank, The chief was
informed that this school would re-
main closed until he could determine
just what he wanted, rum and heath-
en practices or a school and the Gos-
pel. '1'o the native mind the placing
of a school means rho acceptation of
the Gospel, it also means to them that
they give up all heathen practices and
rum. Raving learned that much from
the native Christians who are even
more strict in these thins than are
o e
.Ohristians among out churches at
home, I speak especially in regard to
the use of rum, 70 place a school
upon any other conditions save those
interpreeted by themselves is only
weakening curposition and the power
of the Gospel over their lives.
Having thus received our action
and respecting that part of nue last
Year's report, naturally the results of
this years school work at this village
Will beinteresttrg, for it is only when
the' methods and work state the test
of; time that their real value is re-
, cognized,
The chief of this village was involv-
ed in polygamy tend Went on as usual,
pretty touch throughout the dry sea-
son, with his beer drinking and show-
ed little aigos of meeting the demands
placed upon him and of felfilling his
• prettied when, the school was first es-
tabliehed, The time was drawing
near when we should commence
school and the teacher who was at the
Village holding meetings regularly,
was called, We stated to him that
we oould nob always halt between two
opinions and as the chief had not
lgiven u5 the slightest idea as to what
ie meant to do,wished to with -
(Irate him, teach and send him to the
out -station school at Hambo. This
knrought thingqs to a climax, the chief
gave notice that the brewing of rum
rmhet be stopped. He also gaveup three
of itis four wives.
Our determination to withdraw the
teacher came et a most opportune
tittle for saidier paseed through the
egiotf deelating titan the 'Cover tilt.
lacks that enviable softness, gloss
and beauty, do not despait— pretty
hair is largely a matter of care. I1
it is too thin make it grow. If it is
harsh and brittle eaten it up—
lubt•ieate it. If you have dandruff at
is because the scalp is too dry and
flakes oil'. Freeheti up the scalp with
Parieiat) Sage— all dant` tiff disap-
pears, falling bait and itching head
cease, your hair is doubly beautiful.
P -tragion Sage, sold by Jas. Pox and
at all thug counters, ie just what you
need—it large bottle costs but 50 cents.
It surely makes the hair lustrous and
seem twice as abundant. You MI -
001 be disappointed in Parisian Sage.
General who had been to Hambo,
stated to the natives that all those
who made ruin were breaking the law
and could he imprisoned. This had a
most beneficial effect and the work of
preparing the way for the Gospel
went ateudily cm. Such a decided
change in a heathen village was not
without difficulties and hindrances,
but the chief held fast to his decision
and by the aid of the Missionary and
Evangelists going there each Sunday
to preach anti by the presence of the
Spirit among the earnest seekers, the
wink has now gone beyond the critic-
alstage and at our last visit at to
closing of the school we were eery
touch impressed with the contrast
with that of a year ago,
The third out -station is Hambo.
At the beginning of the school year
we had great diflieulty with this im-
portant centre. The leader who had
started a school on his own initiative
and without proper training or even
touched by the power of the Gospel so
disgraced himself that we were oblig-
ed to close the school. After talking
with him and telling him what he
might expect, he still remained de-
fiant, so two elders were sent to the
school and publicly denounced the
things done by their leader. They
were ilea Instructed to open a school
elsewhere and were fortunate in gain.
ing permiesion to build at the chief's
village who allied himself with the
work from the first and still remains
true and is now even learning to read
the primer. Shortly after opening
we visited the school and after the
church set vices on Sunday the chief
made a speech and burned all his fet-
ish idols.
The head man at the village where
the school had been and who was
uncle to the disgraced leader also join-
ed tvith us fu bringing his whole vil-
lage so that their former leader is
without a follower. Thus out of what
appeared evident destruction has
arisen a vety prosperous work and
they are setting at work to build a
new village of sun dried brick. The
welcome one receives when visit-
ing the village is a mark of the change
in the lives of the people. There is
also an eagerness to learn headed by
their chief. Thus we close this record
of the schools with deep thanksgiving
to God for his blessing upon the work.
Industrial.—This department has
been greatly hindered throughout the
year owing to the lose and sickness
of the cattle, yet in spite of this the
department has been unusually busy
supplying the needs of the station and
among the more important things
that have been done are the buildings
for the girls boarding schnnl consist -
Mg of one building 50 x 12feet of four
rooms and another 22 x 22 the assemb-
ly room. A carpenter's shop, blank-
stnith shop and store room have been
built. There has also been built, 771
rods of stone wall and three pit saws
have been kept busy for part of the
year sawing boards. Doors and win-
dow frames have been made and a
great deal of general repair work has
been done in the shops.
Owing to kind friends at home a
plow has been seat and since its arriv-
al it has been kept constantly in use.
A field for the girls boarding school
has been ploughed and others of less
importance are being plowed.
Public Works Department,—We
feel that the work done by this de-
partment has well earned the name
and establishment of a new depart-
ment in our work which Is under the
control of five men. 4 are so chosen
that one is on each corner of the
station with that part as his special
charge, while the fifth man is the
medical officer, if we may be allowed
Lo use the term, a young titan with
special ability and having had a wid-
er training having worked with the
physician on the station.
The duties of these five men arc as
follows : --
(1) They have complete supervision
of the water supply.
(2) They are to train all streams so
DS 10 ovoid all breeding places for
mosquitoes ; they are to be on the
look out for lin (lens, broken pots,
gourds or anything that will hold
water. They are; to destroy all
material that will in any way he a
brnediug place for mosquitoes, flies or
other insects.
(3) They are to see that the streets
are kept clean,
(4) They inspect all food stuffs,
fields and the manner of cooking and
see that the food is not ooutamivated
either before or after (looking, they
are also to look after the boys,
15) They are to regularly inspect
and keep clean all lavratoriee.
(6) They arc to report once a
month to the elmrch and the physician
or teacher in charge,
Disobedience to any of the rules of
cleanliness laid down by the board
makes the offender liable to fine, In
all this week the Missionaries give
tern a strong backing,
The work done by this department
this year las beerfrnoet creditable and
among the most important things gs are
the building of foul! hooses of th oe
mouse each ; the building of au wpm -
duct which conveys the water under-
groltnd to the village, This was a tre-
mendous task but was begun willing-
ly and completed sueoessfully, They
\
also trained the strewn between the
medical department end our dwell-
ings, reducing the mosquitoes 75%,
The walls fee the dispensary have
HERE IS HOW WAR POWERS FIGURE IN THE FINANCES Of THE WORLD
In view of the political crisis in Europe, there lute been a great deal of
interest in the .8nanciel district in the relative fluttuaial strength of the na-
tions that might possibly be Involved 111 a general conflict, It will be seen
from the following table that the resources of the triple Entente substan-
tially exceed those of the Triple Alliance, although tate national debts of the
former group of powers far exceed the aggregate of the indebtedness of the
latter group,
The revenues, however, of the 'United Kingdom, France and Russia 11.8
very mucic larger than those of Germany, Austria and Italy. Figures show,
moreover, that the wealth of the United States is greater than that of all the
nations in the Triple Alliance combined, and exceeds the total resources of
the Franco-Russian alliance, It is greater too 1 hits that of the United King-
dom and Russia combined.
FINANCIAL STRENQTH AND NATIONAL DEBTS OF THE POWERS.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Revenue Expenditures Delft Total \Vettlth
Germany ... $879,056,000 $879,650,000 $1,177,418,000 500,500,000:000
Austria. .......... ....... . 636,909,000 380,852,000 1,483,5]1,001) 25,000,000.000
Italy , 512,800,000 505,841,000 2,700,000,000 20,000.000,000
TRIPLE ENTENTE
United Kingdom $918,805,000 $917,929,000 $3,485,818.000 880,000.000,000
France 914,604.000 974.550.000 6.283,675,000 65,000.000,000
Russia ..................... 1,071,038,000 1,674,038,000 4,558.488,000 40,000,000,000
The above ttbulatiou does nob include the resources of the colonies of the
respective nations or of their dependencies,
WAR FORCES AND RESOURCES Of THE BIG EUROPEAN POWERS
The number of Wren in the armies (at war strength) of the great powers,
whose clash is now imminent, in proportion to their populations according to
latest figures is es follows
c Germany, 1 man in 12 48 of population ; Austria, 1 in 25 67 ; Truly, 1 in
29.38 ; United Kingdom, 1 in 62.15 ; Prance, 1 in 9.00-; Russia, 1 in 31.10.
Figures which give some idea of their comparative resources in men and
money follow :
Germany
Austria
Italy
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Population War Strength Debt Total Wealth
81,925,093 5,200,000 $ 1,177,418.000 $ 00,500,000,000
51,340,878 2.000,000 1,483,511,000 25,000,000,000
85,288,007 1,200,000 2,706,809,0 0 20,000.000,000
Total 151,504,488 8,400,000 06,377,538,000 $105,500,000,000
TRIPLE ENTENTE
Great Britain ... 45,870,530 730,000 $3,485,818,000 $80,000,000,000
France 89,801,509 4,000,000 8,288,875,000 85,000,000,000
Russia 171,059,900 5,500,000 4,553,488,000 40,000,000,000
Total..., ...... .....256,031,989 10,280,000 $14,822,981,000 8185,000,000,000
GREAT WARS COST IN LIVES AND MONEY
England -France, 17931815 ......
Crirnea War, 185156
United States Civil War, 1861.85
Franco-German, 1870.71 ......
Russo-Turkish, 1877.78...........
United States -Spanish, 1808
I3ner War, 1899-1902
Russo-Japanese, 1901.05
Balkan Wars
Duration
in days
8,168
731
2,456
405
334
10]
982
576
302
Loss of Life
1,900,000
485,000
656,000
200,000
1.80,000
2,010
00,898
555,900
145,500
Oost
in Money
$ 0,250,000,000
1,525.000,000
8,750,000,000
1,580,000 000
950, 000, 000
165,000,000
1,000,100,000
2,250,000,000
200,000,000
also been built under the supervision
of this department. The total work
that has been without expense to the
station as estimated according to the
present rate of wages amounts to
8300.
This department has sadly suffered
this year because of an insufficient
supply of thugs. For some time we
were entirely without Quinine, but
owing to the kindness of our friends
we were relieved for a while front the
constant anxiety because of our con-
dition.
There has been about the usual
nutnber of patients treated of all
the ordinary diseases, several minor
operations have been performed and
the health of one of the missionaries
was greatly improved through an
operation.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Moffatt
is compelled to leave for America on
account of the illness of our little
daughter, leaving Dr. Moffatt alone
on the station with the girls board-
ing school and a large and growing
work, we therefore respentfully
re-
quest the annual meeting that some
arrangement be made to meet the
immediate needs of the station. In
other terms we ask for help.
2. \Ve repeat the request of last
year for a teacher to take charge of
the schools viz, a man and his wife,
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT G: MOFFATT,
Formerly of Jamestown, Ont.
Why Remain Thin. and Pale
Pale people have pale blood. The
stomach is wrong, assimilation is
poor and food is not changed into
blood. ,The system lacks vitality and
reconstructive power which can be
supplied by Fereortnle. It braces the
appetite, digestion is stimulated,
what you eat is transformed into the
kind of nutriment your system re-
quires. Vital life-giving blood that
makes rosyoheelcs,
s
tree th that
defies weariness, spirit and ambiMon
all come from Ferr, zone. Nothing in
the annals of medicine so sure to
build op and strengthen as Ferrozone.
Try a 50c box. Sold everywhere.
THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT
What the Law says Relating to the sale
of Liquor by DruggIsts
The changed conditions in Godericli
and Horan county since all bar•rootns
were closed has resulted in (beim pres
cion being created that any quantity
of liquor or alcohol may be obtained
without difficulty in any chug store.
Ineorrversatiotlwith a Signal cepre-
sentaLive E. It. Wigle, representative
of District No. 12, 0. 0. P., states that
this is far from correct. According to
Liquor License Act of 1807 and
amending acts druggists cu e perrni tled
to keep liquor for sale and strictly for
medicinal purposes." It can be sold
only in packages of not more that) six
otutees at any one time -and then when
a prescription is duly signed by a le-
gally qualified medical practitioner,
No mixtare containing liquors mixed
with any other dru 6 r or medicine shall
be sold in packages of not more than
one pint at any one tante. It is also
stipulated that, a druggist niust keep a
record of all salve, the person to whom
the sale was made, the quantity sold
and the prescription. The law further
states that anych'o'gist who Matinees
of say liquor to be consumed cin hie
p101015ee as a beverage shall be liable
10. the penalty -itnposed-by the Act,
Morris Council
Minutes of Oouncil meeting, held in.
the Township Hall, Morris, on July
27th. A petition was received front
Henry Bosman and others asking for
a Municipal Drain. The petition was
entertained and a copy sent to the
Engineer.
By -Law fixing an extra 8% on taxes
not paid till after Dee. 14th 1914 was
read a third time and passed.
A grant of $10.00 was made to each
of Wingham, Blyth and Brussels
Agricultural Societies.
Following bills were paid :—Ed.
Armstrong, broken plow, $8.85 ;
ltlargal et Shedden, gravel, $4 90 ; Geo.
Peacock, gravel, $5.10 ; James Pea-
cock, gravel, $4.80; James Leitch,
gravel, $3.80 ; W. J. Henderson,
gravel, $2 50 ; Richard Johnston,
gravel, $8 00 ; Archie Campbell,
gravel, $6,00 ; Geo. Pierce, gravel,
$4.70; Joe Breckenridge, gravel N.
13r. 04 00 ; James Anderson, gravel,
$1,80 ; Annie McMillan, gravel, $6'80 ;
Joe Breckenridge, gravel N. Bound-
lu y, $4.70 ; Wtn Salter, gravel Br.
$5.60 JUMPS Peacock, gravel, $3,10 ;
James Leitch, gravel, $2 20 ; John
McDonald, gravel, $3.70 P..1. Healey,
gravel, $5.40; Tinos. Healey, gravel,
$4 10 ; J. P. Kelly, gravel, 100 ; Thos.
Rogerson, gravel, $0 90 ; Jam( s
Gibson, gtavel, $1230; Richard John-
ston, gravel, $3 60 ; H.Bosnian,
gravel, $8.70 ; GI'n, Jordan, gravel,
$13,15 ; A. Kam, gravel, $6.20 ; J.
Bloomfield, gravel, 08 00 ; Geo, M(I-
Oull, shovelling, $8-00 ; Basil Wallace,
shovelling, 0850 I). Laidlaw, shovel-
ling, $400 ; Mr Kstly, shovelling,
$1 50 ; Basil Wallace, shovelling,
83.50 ; Bailey Pal rot t, shovelling,
82.25) \V. Gibson, shovelling, 81. 50 1
Gen. Daley, inspecting 83,75 ; W. J.
Hendetsnu, wood, $7 50 ; operator's
board, 02 00 ; Mat Gale155, toad
week, $6, 00 ; Geo. 1.Leed,nn11, use of
scraper, 50c ; W. Geddes, operator's
boad 601\
W. Laidlaw, gravel ort
.25c;Thos.Mgravel, $1850; W
A. Stevenson Ellie dr, $5.00 ; Jarnes
Nichol, gravel, $5 10 ; Win. Thnell,
culvert, $1400; John Vtstcaunp,
etmteh1831yth 80 1 0 es'k Dram, filling
111euo Jackson, lowering cul ver t and
tile, $7.25 ; Alex, Nichol, widening
and grading road and cul ver t, $13.00 ;
James Jacksn0 gravelling 50 ands
9th con, $25,00 ; G. I3.. Wheeler,
Longue in gender, $185 ; J. L Stewart,
repair on grader, $;1.00 ; ,T. P. Kelly,
operating grader, ;145.00 ; A. Oloakey,
gravel, 08 70 ; Bart Jackson, gravel,
$8.00 ; Dave Smith, gravel $5.00 :
Janne; M:ie)rie, shovelling, $3 00 ; H.
Armstrong, shovelling, 0800 s A. 7.'.
Cole, shovelling, $5.25 ; Ingot Iron
Co. pipe, $59.40 ; James Leitch, gravel
500 ; Aler•garrt Shedden, gravel, 7011 ;
Sart Elliott, tile, $0.84, R. Farrow,
putting pipe in Ellis drain $15 00 ;
Alfred Cochrane, gravelling, $3,50 ;
James Gibson, gravel $810 ; Alex.
Mustard, putting in eelvnrr, $3,00 ;
James Leitch, gravel (1812) 8100 ;
I'Vm. Willcinson, gravel, $0.50 ; Robt.
McMntiay, road cvorlc, $400; John
Hopper, gravel, $5,40, on hopper
Drab), $40,00 ; Geo, Barkley, the
$5,00 ; McKinnon Bras. gravelling 411)
line 3230. J. AfcEwen, making tile,
08 87 Geo. Redman, Lop. Bridge,
13, C. D. 810.00; Gee. Redman, farm
Bridge 13. 0, D. 81500 ; A.. Macilwen,
award Drain, $5,00 ; Corporation of
Winglram grader and engine $4 50 ;
'W. II. Kerr, printing and part con-
tract., $30 501 It, Hogg, farm. bridge,
Henclereof draft) $15,001 Duff &
Stewart on Gray's bridge ``200,00;
4V(u Shortteed, grading South
13, fdge, 08 00 11. 13. Aletter, on 111.e-
Caughey Drain 8800.01), Next Commit
meeting Monday Aug, 2411i.
A, M1cliwni, (Het 1t.
Canadian News
Charles Letlibridge, of Owen Soiled,
was found drowned at the mewl) of the
river there
Near Petrolea, Willi:nu \Visemau, 72
years old, died of heart White while
pitching bey.
The Cenndiau Padfie has something
like 69,000 shareholders scattered over
the world.
Two submarines hurt at Seattle for
Chili have been purcbnsed by the
Goverument of Canticle.
The Georgia Legislature has voted
against adopting the Ontario system of
publishing sc'iool nooks
Forest fires covers 21 square miles.
around Bernie, In the Cobalt district
two bush fires were raging-
'I'be Prince of Teck, Canada's new
Governor-General, will arrive in the
country earlier than expected.
St. John harbor has been strongly
protected by the fortification of Part
ridge Island to guard its approach.
In the South Monaghan the army
worm is not the pest it is in ether parts
of Ontario, but the cabbage worm is
eating up everything in sight in the
line of cabbages.
The C. N. R. has just placed an order
with Canadian firms for more than a
million mid a half dollars worth of
equipment. Through trains may run
from Edmonton to Toronto as soou as
Lite, equipment is delivered.
DISTRICT FALL FAIRS
Atwood ........................Sept. 22-23
Brussels , .....Oct. 1-2
S1 yth..... . ................. ......Sept. 29-30
Dungannon... Oct. —2
Elmira Sept, 22-23
Embro................. ................ `:..Oct. 1
Exeter .--. 'Sept. 21-22
Fo'dwich .....
.Oct, 8
Galt .. r .. .....................Oct 1-2
Goderich...... .............. ...,Sept. 22-23
Guelph . Sept. 15-17
Hatt iston. ......... Sept. 24-25
I n ge r s el l ............Sept. 22-23
Kinclttcllne Sept. 17-18
RirktonSept. 24-15
Listowel ..............................Sept, 7
Loudon (Western Fab)Sept. 11-19
Milverton. Sept, 24 -.25
New Hamburg ............Sept. 17-18
Palm e stow . ..................Sept. 29-80
Ripley ......Sept, 29-30
Stratford ...................... Sept. 21-23
Seafortl ..........................Sept. 24-25
St, alloys. -. Sept. 22-23
Tavistock.
Sept. 21-22
Tomtits) (Can. National
Aug. 28—Sept. 12
Tees water Oct. 7-8
Wellesley. Sept. 15-10
Woodstock Oct. 0-8
Wit)ghauh, ---.......Sept. 24-25
Conductor Anderson on the 0, N, R,
train No. 4o, between Trenton and
Belleville foiled
an armed robber who
tried to hold bits up.
The body 01 Key, Thomas Leonetti, a
superannuated Methodist minister, who
had been missing since was tonna in
e bash near Weston.
The boathouse, two fine launches,
also rowboats and canoes et Rnvenscreg
the Summer Sumo of Mrs. T. Eaton of
Tureen) t Windermere, Muskoka were
;ruined.
Mrs. John Lamont, of ligremout,
met wish a painful roeidein the past
week. :,osieg her balance while nt her
troll in the kitchen, she fell on the Trot
stove ups -tong lie tea kettle of belling
water, lire liana tints being Inrued on
:1 r hat :.1Occ 110,1 scalded by Illi v:nrcr
00000004.000000000000064000
e
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1
6
6
♦
AY either Elgin,Re-
gina, Waltham or
Hampden to us,
and we will show you as
good Watches as ever a
man owned.
We bank upon any of these
makes pleasing ten out of
ten of our Customers—end
they do it.
For Why ?
Beenese they embody all
that is meant by a perfect
\Vateh,
How much do you
have to Pay ?
Front 5.00 to $255.00—jest :In -
cording to grade. All si zee
and styles of eases. Will
you permit, us to show you,
J. R. Wen *°t
Jeweler and Engraver
Wroxeter
4.04.04000,004.9400.00.01,046
It's a
Handsome
Timepiece
and an
Unfailing
Time=keeper.
L BLAKE, W'>; It n
The People's Column
**ARM FOR SALE.... The 100 acre fnrnt,
F- lune 11 as thy- laugh Nt nwnrt propErty,
Iran 0, Con 18, (:err low nddp. Hie o0 'e„ ix
offered for sale. Oh morns ehmr,R nod 6 )tures
of hush, It Is It goad farm find 1 i e fine 101111'
rGy 111 snBeefrom Welton nett 5 miles from
Wessels. For furtherlarticulrs/18 In price,
terns, h.' , sIlply In A1191. BUCHANAN or
15, S, f4eu0"2, 3r6as142, 0.15
CI RST -CLASS FARM FOR SALE. -
/- Theundursigned offers for Vele Farm
Trot No. 18, Con 2, cn•oy ttnvnslti c, Oe rho
premises Is it first clam i-Ht01•y brute house,
geed bong barn with 1400d etsbinlg, famine
silo and rood shed on alone foundation. 70
acres are under cultivation and 26 acres in
gond mesh, mostly Inrdwood. Well wttterrtl
by 11 good wells 1 pumping windmill on bent •
line bearing orchard. F,s' further particulars
apply to the undersigned --IVP. BayANs, ALEX.
BItvANs or F. S HOavO', Brussels P. 0. •
Notice
Notice is hereby given that n Court will be
Iiold, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lasts
Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, at the Town-
ship Hall, Ethel, on the 51st clay of August,
1014, at 10 o'etoelt 15, m., t0 hear and determine
complaints or errors and mnission0 in the
Voters' LIst of the Municipality of the Town-
ship of Grey for 1014,
Dated the 10511 clay of August 1014.
A. 11. 61ACDONALD,
Cleric Twp. of Gray,
Pigs 'for Sale
A number of young York Pigs, 6 or 0 weeks
Old, for retie. Also s0111e good brood vows with
young litters, Apply to J. M. KNIGHT,
Phone 6516 Cranbrook,
Steer Strayed
Steer strayed from Lot 25, Con, 16, Grey
Township, Ile is a year old and mostly red to
color with wide borne. Any Information con-
cerning the beast tv111 be thankfully received.
Phone 290 DUNCAN hSCTAGGART.
r'A for sale hisA100 acre farm, undersigned
Con. 16, Grey. Fane Is all cleared but 2 acres
and in gond crate of unittvation. Brink bowie,
bank barn, cement driving shed ; water ann-
ulled at both barn and house by windmill,
80 acres underdreined. Two miles from
Walton- For further particulars apply to
T. W. NOLAN, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47.8m
STOREBOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Station G. T. R. For particulars apply to
J. LECxIE, Brussels.
Cumberland Gem (Imp.)
1100781 (189801
JOHN J. MCOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for the Improvement of stock dur-
ing the amen nt his own otnble,
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
Terms -$12.00.
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the name, description end pedi-
gree of the Clydesdale stallion 'Cumberland
Gent" (imp.,, registered In tho Cat/adieu
Clydesdale Stud Book ,et No. 18278. owned by
John J. NoC{evin, or \Velton, end foaled in
1010. lax been enrolled in accordance with
Chanter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 1807.
12, W. WADE, Secretary,
Pecan Wawa, Chairman.
Toronto, March 81st, 101.4.
Loudon's favorite (Imp.)
11.18128 1180701
JOHN .1. McOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for the improvement of stock dar-
ing the season et his own stable,
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
Terms -$8 00,
Stallion Enreimont
The Stallion Enrolment Board. of Ontario
certifies that the 1anl0, description and pj]ads•
tree of the Clydesdale Stallion, ' Lonrlorl'e
Favorite," (imp.) registered in the Caendinn
Clydesdale Stud Boole as No. 11812, owned by
John J. McGavin, 0f Welton, and foaled In
1904, has been enrolled in accordance with
Chapter 87 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 898.
R. W. WADE, Secretary.
Pitman Wilms, Chairman,
Toronto, March 81st, 1014,
A. AYMANN
is preparedto supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, 8&o.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give the a call.
A, Cranbrook
PT K
P
r
RE
re
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently
p
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
whenv ou can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age...... Time Rap
Single or Double
Name ,
Address
and return to
J. S.
Stl01 l'l'�9
80 ealoaonla St.
Ont.
Dept. A Stratford,millimanimilemiNimmimemw Ir11111 ammo r
,1
1' '
r
.
1
/'lnL Uaivere$Ais, CA"R.
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Eil'ectivs from August 1, 1014, to August 1, 1015, and
gnat an teed 8gainstany reduction during that tithe,
Touring Oar - - $590
Runabout - - - 540
Town Car . - . 840
In the Dominion of Canada
FURTHER eve will he able to obtain the innximum
;MoleicyVryto our buttery prod notion, and the tninlminn cost in
our lnra111h•il1 and antes depart ill ell P
1 g e l W60611 reach an (Anlput
or 90,100 oars bet weon the above dnteA.
AND should we reach this nruination r
1 t we corer
ear, as the buyer's share, fl•mn. $10 to $130 per rsmor ' (0n shoot
An twat 1, 1011) to every rctn1) buyer who purchases a naw Lord
oar between Altgust1, 801.4, and August 1,.1016,
For hw•thnr pnrtimtl ale rem/ling , u,tn low _prices and profit.
.i 3•
slur ni. plan, flus the nnarust TI`nrd breech uurb m• )�enlor.
J. H. GAL3La1T6Agent,on
tBrussels
Ford MotorCoax an:..y:
of Canada Limited
Ford, Ontario
The People's Column
**ARM FOR SALE.... The 100 acre fnrnt,
F- lune 11 as thy- laugh Nt nwnrt propErty,
Iran 0, Con 18, (:err low nddp. Hie o0 'e„ ix
offered for sale. Oh morns ehmr,R nod 6 )tures
of hush, It Is It goad farm find 1 i e fine 101111'
rGy 111 snBeefrom Welton nett 5 miles from
Wessels. For furtherlarticulrs/18 In price,
terns, h.' , sIlply In A1191. BUCHANAN or
15, S, f4eu0"2, 3r6as142, 0.15
CI RST -CLASS FARM FOR SALE. -
/- Theundursigned offers for Vele Farm
Trot No. 18, Con 2, cn•oy ttnvnslti c, Oe rho
premises Is it first clam i-Ht01•y brute house,
geed bong barn with 1400d etsbinlg, famine
silo and rood shed on alone foundation. 70
acres are under cultivation and 26 acres in
gond mesh, mostly Inrdwood. Well wttterrtl
by 11 good wells 1 pumping windmill on bent •
line bearing orchard. F,s' further particulars
apply to the undersigned --IVP. BayANs, ALEX.
BItvANs or F. S HOavO', Brussels P. 0. •
Notice
Notice is hereby given that n Court will be
Iiold, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lasts
Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, at the Town-
ship Hall, Ethel, on the 51st clay of August,
1014, at 10 o'etoelt 15, m., t0 hear and determine
complaints or errors and mnission0 in the
Voters' LIst of the Municipality of the Town-
ship of Grey for 1014,
Dated the 10511 clay of August 1014.
A. 11. 61ACDONALD,
Cleric Twp. of Gray,
Pigs 'for Sale
A number of young York Pigs, 6 or 0 weeks
Old, for retie. Also s0111e good brood vows with
young litters, Apply to J. M. KNIGHT,
Phone 6516 Cranbrook,
Steer Strayed
Steer strayed from Lot 25, Con, 16, Grey
Township, Ile is a year old and mostly red to
color with wide borne. Any Information con-
cerning the beast tv111 be thankfully received.
Phone 290 DUNCAN hSCTAGGART.
r'A for sale hisA100 acre farm, undersigned
Con. 16, Grey. Fane Is all cleared but 2 acres
and in gond crate of unittvation. Brink bowie,
bank barn, cement driving shed ; water ann-
ulled at both barn and house by windmill,
80 acres underdreined. Two miles from
Walton- For further particulars apply to
T. W. NOLAN, R. R. No. 2 Brussels, 47.8m
STOREBOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Station G. T. R. For particulars apply to
J. LECxIE, Brussels.
Cumberland Gem (Imp.)
1100781 (189801
JOHN J. MCOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for the Improvement of stock dur-
ing the amen nt his own otnble,
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
Terms -$12.00.
Stallion Enrolment
The Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the name, description end pedi-
gree of the Clydesdale stallion 'Cumberland
Gent" (imp.,, registered In tho Cat/adieu
Clydesdale Stud Book ,et No. 18278. owned by
John J. NoC{evin, or \Velton, end foaled in
1010. lax been enrolled in accordance with
Chanter 07 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 1807.
12, W. WADE, Secretary,
Pecan Wawa, Chairman.
Toronto, March 81st, 101.4.
Loudon's favorite (Imp.)
11.18128 1180701
JOHN .1. McOAVIN
Proprietor Walton P. 0.
Will stand for the improvement of stock dar-
ing the season et his own stable,
Lot 22, Con. 13, McKillop
Terms -$8 00,
Stallion Enreimont
The Stallion Enrolment Board. of Ontario
certifies that the 1anl0, description and pj]ads•
tree of the Clydesdale Stallion, ' Lonrlorl'e
Favorite," (imp.) registered in the Caendinn
Clydesdale Stud Boole as No. 11812, owned by
John J. McGavin, 0f Welton, and foaled In
1904, has been enrolled in accordance with
Chapter 87 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V, the Enrolment No. being 898.
R. W. WADE, Secretary.
Pitman Wilms, Chairman,
Toronto, March 81st, 1014,
A. AYMANN
is preparedto supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, 8&o.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give the a call.
A, Cranbrook
PT K
P
r
RE
re
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently
p
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
whenv ou can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age...... Time Rap
Single or Double
Name ,
Address
and return to
J. S.
Stl01 l'l'�9
80 ealoaonla St.
Ont.
Dept. A Stratford,millimanimilemiNimmimemw Ir11111 ammo r
,1
1' '