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The Brussels Post, 1908-11-5, Page 4THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908 South Huron. The following is the result of the vot. ing fly polls in South Huron :- sx,tarORT11 McLean Sherritt 'No. r 103 No, 3 .. ,32 No.4 28 No. 5 6z 42 54 42 29 29 275 1,96 79 .,EXETER No. , 25 66 No, 2. N. 32 62 No. 4 48 71 137 HAYFIELD No. 1 35 TUCKERSMITH _ No. t No. 2 701 No. 3 51 No. 4 No. No. 6 71 �58 221 82 47 31 47 23 17 6g 30 28 72 394 176 218 STANLEY No. 1 No.2 60 29 No. 3 27 100 No, 4 14 52 No..5 71 -45 OSBORNE No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 227 260 48 59 37 69 213 33 102 6g ao5 60 336 123 HAY No. 1 44 34 No. 2. ,.,.. 48 22 No. 3 xis 92 No. 4 6o 15 No. 47 31 No. 6 49 52 No.729 25 No.8 62 19 - 454 290 164 MCIIILLOP No. I 125 22 No. 2 102 56 No.3 63 78 No.4 75 63 365 219 146 HENSALL No. I gi aro 19 STEPHEN No. a - 29 61 No 2 16 46 No.4 7 66 No.5 59 29 No.6 46 74 No. 7 No, 8 165 No, 9 5o 65 397 505 108 RECAPITULATION Seaforth 275 Tackersmith Exeter Usborne Stephen Hensall Bayfield Stanley Hay McKillop. 394 137 213 397 91 35 227 454 365 2588 156 196 176 258 336 505 aro 8a 26o 290 229 2432 West Huron. The figures for West Huron, so far as they are available at present, are as fol. • lowst ASHFIELD, Holm-_ No. 1 40 78 No. 2 41 84 No. 3 No.3 25 67 No. 5 53 41 No. 6 ,.... 74 16 No, 7 57 maj. 5 Lewis 0013E111CH, No. 1 62 No.2 57 No.3 72 No. 4 No.5 41 No. 6 „ . 78 No. 7 41 424 60DERICH TOWNSHIP No, No, 2 No. 3 No, 4, No. G ......... 34 37 43 19 52 31 81 100 8o 72 52 75 38 500 76 68 6o 70 53 27 216 339 01.51111011 No, 1 So No, 2 77 72 No. 3 ,..... 64 59 loo, 4 71 46 202 225 123 4.8 67 WEST WAWANOSH No. x , ......,....•,,49 No, g ...... No. 9 29 No 4 6 No, 5 51 232 IULLRTT No, 1 .................. No. 4. No, 6 ................. No. 7...... ........ 51 64 44 73 30 53 39 354 69 COLHoa e Not .................• 74 No. 2 .............. .. 23 No. 3. ..... ......71 No.4 0 68 54 51 a8 235 3 51 55 29 46 8 35 41 285 6o 42 7o maj. -6 RECAPITULATION Asb&eld maj, 5 Colborne maj.6 Goderiob 424 500 Godericb Ip. 216 Cliuton 292 West W 532 Hullett 354 Majority for Lewis 65 339 225 5, 235 2C 285 .".d& No Snap, Ambition, Cr Spirit Lacking In Strength. You feel real seedy. No snap, ambition or spirit. You've noticed your color is miser- able. Noticed that your blood is thin, that you feel the cold, that trifles bother and worry you, You ought to be vigorous and rud- dy -you eat enough, sleep fairly well but still that listless feeling hangs right on. To overcome this condition all the vital functions must be stimulated. You accomplish this by taking Fer- rozone. How it makes the appetite jump. There follows as a natural m0nse- quence an abundant supply of rich, red blood. Vitality and strength you'll soon find throbbing within you, because your food is digested so thoroughly that its readily assimilated. You soon notice that your color is coming back, and endurance too, and soon the joy of life, health, vigor, strength -and with these come the old time zest for everything that makes life worth living. Ferrozone is a marvellous body- builder, blood former and strength - giver. Ferrozone, by supplying the aid the body needs to build up, gives the re- cupelative power that will enable you to do your work easily and retain. your strength. Try it for a month. See ifyy ou don't find itjust the thing dtoma- you nee make you strong. Not a man, woman or child who needs more strength, better nerves and surer health who won't find it in Ferrozone. This nourishing tonic makes you feel like pew -brings back the feeling of spirit and ambition you had years ago. Try Ferrozone, sold everywhere in 500. boxes. STORMS PREDICTED FOR NOVEMBER The following is the forecast for November of the weather by Prof Irl. Hicks ;-A regular storm period covers the first six days of November. By the 1st the barometer will begin to fall in Western sections, the temperature will rise and by the anti and 3rd storms will gather and start o0 their Eaat• ward. march from West to East. On toucning Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 3121, 4th and 5th, rain. wind and thunder stories will pass most parts of the country, with ris- ing barometer, Westerly winds and change to much cooler pressing close behind the storm centres, the change to cool or cooler appearing in the West-northwest about the 3rd, and passing quite aver the country to the Eastward by the 7th. Frosts, with some freezing Northward, will result during the passage of this high barometer and coot wave. A reactionary storm period is central on the 8th, 9th and loth, Low barometer, rising temperature, and rain storms will transit from l9'est to East, will be the natural order on and touching the 8th to Loth. The 656 to the loth is a probable seismic period. In spite of the fact that the moon is moving to extreme North de. oliotalon, a high barometer, West winds and change to much colder will come down from the Northwest and spread over the country gener- ally from about the 9th to the a2th. A regular storm period begins on the 13th and extends to the 18th, be, ing central on the 15th. Falling bar. ometer, change to warmer, Southerly winds and autumnal rains will pass over the country from West to East on and touching the 15th, 16th and 17th. 'There will be but little time for reaction to antistorm conditions be- tween this and the on -coming storm period. Possibly chauge to cooler may break in about the 17111 and 18th. A reactionary storm period is central on the 19th, aoth and 21st. Change to much warmer, falling barometer and autumnal thunder storms will appear about the 19th, and 1011 their course Eastward on the 20th and 21st. A regular storm period extends front the 23rd to the 28th, having its centre on the 26th Abnormal warmth, rapid fall of the barometer and cloud's of threat- ening portent will mark the entrance to this period. Front about Wednesday the 25th to Saturday 28th, autumnal storms of wide extent and of tluusuel energy will make their transit across the country from West to East. Rain, wind and thunder will dominate in Southern parts 0f the Country, while sleet, scow and an early cold wave high baroexpected ete t following the storms of this period will push very low tem. rtof November of1npaas 6e c 1h3con., ember is the Centre of a seismic period -sat from t om the 21sth o t t 2 t e 5 J1 We. mean by1' this that such ppenomena are much more liable on and touching the 23rd, See if reports of earthquakes do not get into current telegraph nays at this period, although the Saturn and Jupiter Petr od s have about spent their ' force. It will be found that the seismic disturbances take on milder forms and grow less frequent in the absence of these great perturbing forces ; rat the same time a, combination of the Mer- cury and Venus equinoxes, as is the case of this period, are known to quick- en the seismic pulse of (Mr terrestrial globe, especially when the conjunction of the moon with earth and sun adds its electric tension to the strain of a con. bined Venus and Mercury period. Let US all, especially Northward, watch and see how far "Thaukseiving 'Monday" will miss an old-fashioned sleet and snow storm in 1908. We wrote this forecast June the 3rd, 1907. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the 2616, 27551 and 28th, will tell the story in sleet and snow and cold November rains. The mouth will 'merge into December in the midst of cold. How to Dain in Weight. You know you are too thin -you eat and eat, but never get an ounce fatter. Nerves are weak, color is bad, sti'eugtb seems exhausted. It's not hard to get fat. You must eat more, digest more, exercise more. Try Ferrozone and watch your appetite grow-. It turns all you eat into nutriment and build- ing material -fills your veins with rich, red blood -gives you ambition and vigor. For a tissue builder, a fattening tonic, one that restores per- manently, there is nothing to compare with Ferrozone. Try it and see, 60 cts. at all dealers. THEIR HOPE, THE PEOPLE Muskoka's Brave Battle for Need, Consumptives. It is poor consolation to needy con- sumptives to say that the Government should snake provision for the thous- ands who suffer and die from tuber- culosis in Canada every year. The Government should do a great deal more than they have yet dreamed of doing. But they are not doing it, and in the meantime twelve thousand die annually in the Dominion, from this dread disease. As the situation is to -day, what would be the fate of many consump- tives in Canada were it not for the two Homes for Consumptives in Muskoka that during the past eleven yearn, against many odds, have cared for upwards of three thousand patients in the earlier stages of the disease, whilst in the two sister institutions, on the banks of the Humber, those in the more advanced stages are treated. This work in Muskoka is one of pure philanthropy. From the day the first patient was admitted to the Muskoka Free Hospital for r Oonaum Lives in April, 1902, not a single applicant has ever been reft.sed admission because of his or her, inability to pay. The Government contribute $1,50 per week per patient. The coast of maintenance is $9.25 a week. The difference in the cost of maintenance of all needy patients has through these years been made up by private philan- thropy. The Secretary -Treasurer of the Association, Mr. J. S. Robertson, 347 King Street West, Toronto, writes us that, with the financial depression of the past year, the funds of the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives have suffered greatly, At the oonunenee- ment of the winter season the Trustees have to face a heavily overdrawn bank account and have many obligations to meet. Despite these financial worries every applicant is receiving careful consider- ation and patients are admitted all promptly as beds are made vacant. All through these years the institu- tion has been maintained, not by any rich endowment, for such does not exist, but by the generous contributions of the masses of the people -the small ■utus rather than the large ones. We frankly say that we do not know, in our experience, of a more worthy and deserving charity, and our hope is that the readers of these lines will respond to the appeal that's now made for funds for the MuskokaFree Hospi- tal for Consumptives, Contributione mabeJ. Gage, 84 Spadinayent Av B Chairman of the Executive Committee, or to J. S. Robertson, Secretary -Treasurer of the National Sanitarium Association, 847 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario Just the Medicine 1 0 Y ou Need. Your color is bad, tongue is furred, eyes are dull, appetite is poor, your stomach needs tone, your' liver needs awakening. 'Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills. In asst one night you'll notice a difference, for Di'. Hamilton's Pills search out every trace of trouble. You'll eat, sleep, digest and feel a whole lot better. You will gain in strength, have a clear complexion, ex- perience the joy of robust health. To tone, purify and enliven system there is nothing like Dr, Hamilton's Pills. 25 etc. at all dealers. GUESSING. Ask your friends these questions, and make them answer each with a word ending in "city". 1 -What is the city of learning ? 2 --What is the city of enmity 8 -What is the city of shrewdness 2 4 -What is the city of truth ? 5 -What is the city of happiness ? 0 -What s tat i, the Cit p of doubt 7 -What is the city of greed ? 8 -What is the city of firmness ? 9 -What is the city of ostentation ? 10 -What is the city of aprings ? 11 -What is the city of inclination ? 12 -What is the city of notoriety ? 13 --What is the city oflaineas ? 14 --.What is the city of fight? Rheumatism proznfly driven froln the blood with Dr, Shoop's Rheuma- tic Remedy. Dont waste Mine with common remedies. A test will surely tell, In tablet or liquid form. Sold by all tletach+, Hon. Thos. Greenway Dead. The Hon, Thomas Greenway was the 0111051, son of the late 'jltonlas Greenway anti lits wife Elizabeth Heard. Born in Cornwall England, March 25th, 1888, he came to Canada with Itisarents iu 1844 and received his edtte tion in the public schools 06 the township of Stephen. County of Huron Ont„ ♦vhel'e his father had taken up laud. iii' was afterwards 'i general nlerrhatn5. at Centralia. El- ected reeve of the township, 1807, he served in that capacity for 10 years. Turning his attention to politics, he Was, on two occasions, an Unsuccessful candidate for the representation of South Huron in the House of Com- mons. On the sitting member being unseated he was elected for the rid- ing, February 1875, by acclamation and went to Ottawa as an independ- ent. He sat there until the close of the third Parliament, 1878, when he declined renomination. In the same year he removed to Manitoba, where he purchased a farm of 800 acres, which he has cultivated successful- ly. At the general election in 1879, lie was returned by acclamation to the Legislature for the constituency of Mountain, aad was re-elected at every succeeding appeal to the people. In 1887, lie became Ieader of the Liberal Opposition in the Assembly, and on the resignation of the Harrison Gov- ernment, January, 1888, was entrust- ed with the formation of a new ad- ministration, which continued in office till 1900, when it was succeeded by the present Roblin Government. Mr. Geenway sat in the last Domin- ion Parliament, but was not a candi- date in the late election, he having been appointed a member of the Dom- inion Railway Commission a month or so ago. In religious belief Mr. Green- way was a Methodist. He was twice married, 1st June, 1806, to Miss Annie Hicks, who died in 1875. He married in 1877, Miss Emma Essery. It. isn't so difficult to strengthen 1,l, weak Stomach if one goes at it cor- rectly. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old fashioned way of dosing the Stomach or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong 1 Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. "Go to the weak or ailing nerves of these organs," said h0. Each inside organ has its controlling or "inside nerve," When these nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists every- where to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative, Afew days test will surely tell 1 Sold by all deal- ers. An Age Contest. Write the following questions on a program. The answers all 'end with "age." To what age will people arrive if they live long enough ? To what age do most people look forward 2 For what does a soldier sometimes wish ? " What age is required on high seas ? What eine we forbidden to worship ? What age is neither more nor less ? What age do people get "stuck on" ? What is the age of profanity ? At what age will vessels ride safely ? 'What age is necessary for a del gy- man ? What is the age of communication 7 What age is most important to travellers ? What is the most popular age for charity ? What age do we all wish for ? What is the age of slavery? What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal•? What is the most indigestible age ? What age belongs to most travel- lers 7 What age signifies the farmer? What age indicates the rich farm- er 7 What age is unfrayed and smooth- est ? What age do milliners delight in ? Whatage do a number of people en- joy in common ? Corns Cured for 25 cents. A guarantee of painless cure goes with every bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor, Use Putnam's and your corns goes. Beware of substitutes. Thanksgiving is Next 9 9 Da Y BREWER'S Photo. Studio will be open all day. It will be a good chanes to get some Photos. taken for Xmas. Photographs have become very popular among ong Xmas Presents and are more weleotne than anything else you can seud. I have some nice cards jest in that are right up-to-date. At this season of the year I would rather you would come early in the day. Our prices are right and we will try to give you a Photo. that will please you. Enlarging done on short notice. Give us a call, H. R. BREWER MONTHLY Horse Fairs BRUSSELS The regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held for the season its follows : THURSDAY,. DEC, 3rd, 1908 DEC. Stet, 2908 FEB. 4th, 1909 MAR, 4521, 1909 A1'R. tat, 1909 Leading Local and Outside Buyer* will be Preterite 11 WO_.. �a. AC The back is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, 'with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LY 1''a E. 'INKS ;AI 'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. J. A, Laliberte, of 34 Arti1- lerie Street, Quebec, writes to Mrs, Pinkham: "I'or six years I have been doctoring for female weakness, heart and nerves, liver and kidney trouble, but in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I San safely say I have found a more: "I was continually bothered with the most distressing backaches, headaches, and bearing down pains, and I kept growing more and more nervous. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound relieved me of all these distress- ing symptoms and made me a well woman. I would advise all suffering women, young or old, to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-" FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women 'who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing -down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion,dwzina8s,or nervous prostration. Aro Your Children "Croupy 7" This trouble is deadly -must be stoppednickly, nothingis so sure the Nervzline Treatment. Give it in- terntully, rob it on the throat and chest, and then put on a Nerviline Porous Plaster. The marvelous power of Nerviline, both us a liniment, and in Plaster form, will surprise you, For sore throat, coughs, colds, and pleurisy alone, itis used by thousands every day. Invaluable 10 the home, especially for treating the minorills that all children are bound to Batch. Large bottles 26 cts. each, Nerviline Plasters same price, at dealers or N. C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont. Thieves at Parry Sound attempted to steal a moose, although they knew it might cost them dear. The return of Mr. Lemieux 5n Gaspe increases the Government's majority again to 5o. Tacob Eaton, of Windermere, was killed by the accidental discharge of his rifle while driving frotn Utterson, An Italian named Angelo was blown into the air and seriously injured by an explosion of dynamite at Guelph Right Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Bishop of Stepney, has been elected Bishop of Montreal, to succeed Bishop Carmichael, deceased. - A bet of 513,000 to $1,000 was made on the Montreal Stook Exchange that the Steel Company would win the appeal before the Privy. Council. The Crown will try ex -Chief of Police Kimball again at the Chatham Spring Assizes for the murder of W. J. Healey, an escaping prisoner, The Kingston Board of Health has or- dered that the students at Queen's Uni- versity, as well as those attending the city schools, must be vaccinated. Solomon Huff, of Chatham, was par- d ltate p d into a ditch by his horses run- ning away and one of his thighs was broken. He lay in the ditch where he fell for several hours before being found Alexander Bartlett, Windsor's "grand old man" and magistrate of the Windsor police court for nearly 3r years,, an- nounced that on the occasion of his eighty eighth birthday anniversary, December 3105 of ibis year, he will retire to private life, Magistrate Bartlett is the oldest police court justice in Canada as far as can be learned. BREATHE HELP EOR CATARRH. Druggist Fox is Having Splendid Re- ports from Hyomel Uaors. It's the poison germs in the air you breathe that creates and feeds catarrh. Hyomei simply catches these germs 011 their way to work and destroys them. The first breath of Hyomei air kills all catarzhal poison. This makes the air you are breath- ing inward helpful, it goes on its way, through the air passages, bronchial tubes and lungs charged with germ destroying power that cannot be re- sisted, it soothes and heals the wound- ed and inflamed membrane, help nl foray 3 stressiofsthenbreatl ing organs, colds, croup, bronchitis, asthma on dreaded pneumonia, they are teteerm life that Hyomei kills, Complete guaranteed outfit $1,00, Sold by Jas, Fox, talk to him about ate Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OP FARM 82006,-11‘, 8. Scott, Auctioneer, has bawl nistrdeted by the undersigned to sell bypablio auction at Lot 10, Oen. 18 Grey en Wodnesday, Nov, 11 at 1 O'olook, the following property, viz. l aged. mere in foal, u rloultural tens 0y ears old,1aged driving a heavy draught gelhiBlyear od,1oadxtor gelding 1 year old,1 draught foal, 4 cows in calf to Durham bull, 1 heifer'2 seers old supposed in °elf, 8 heifers 2 years old, 2 steers 2 years old, 1 heifer 1 year old, 0 steers 1 year old, 4 calves, 1 Yor1,k, shire brood sow, 0 Leicester ewes, a quantity of mangele, a quantity acorn in stook all tied, Sale unreserved ns the preprloborn brave rented the term for grass and are not selling the 501- piemento. 'terms -M1 sums of $5 and under moth 1 over that amoimb 12 months, credit will, be given on furnishing approvedoint notes ; 5 per cont. Off for rash on credit amounts. ALEX, STEWART & SON, Proprietors. Auction Sale —0E— Farm Property There will be offered for silo at Public Auc- tion, on Tuesday, November 10th, at 1,80 p. at the Town Hall, Clinton, the following un- dermentioned property, ouldect to a reserve bid, by Thomas Brown, auctioneer :-W. half Of Lot 11, Lots 12, 18, 14, 16, 10, E. half of Lot 17, 0116115 321611 Coneosaton of Hullett, containing six hundred acres more or less, also part of Lots 12,18,14, 15,10, in the Fourth Concession of Hullett, containing two hundred and eigh- teen 8cre5 more or less. Thin is a well known tract of first-class pasture land. The drainage tax on this property is now eompleted ' con- sequently the taxes hereafter will be ordinary. It will bo offered in one parcel, but if not so sold, then in lots. Also at the same time and place, Lot 86, First Concession Huron Rend, Tnekeramith, containing one hundred acres more or lees. Terms of sale -Ton per cent. of the purchase money at the time of sale ; bal- ance in 60 days. For further particulars apply to the owner. JOHN RANSFORD, 16-8 Clinton P. 0. The People's Column F OR SALE or to rent, a house and lot in Walton. Enquire of A. HEWITT, Walton. VALMAN SWEET APPLES for sale. Apply at once on 1935 Lot 20, Con, 8, Morris or Brussels P. 0. J. D. SCOTT. FARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 10, con, 10, Grey, containing 100 acres, Apply to WM, WOODS, Oranbrook P. 0, 21.6f PURE BERKSHIRE and Tainwortli Hogs for service. on Lot 80, Con. 0 Grov. 15-8 J. K, BA1t8lR,'Proprfetor. Y OUNG cattle for sale (*misting of 2 steers 2 years old and 2 heifers 1 year old. For farther particulars apply to JAS. OUTHILL, Brneeels North. 6f. C OMFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and 35 aero of land for sale, Tnrnborry street, North, Brussels, Good well, fruit trees, &c. Possession could be given at onee. For further particulars es to price, terms, &a„ apply on the premises, ALEX. MOLAUGHLIN. 7-tf P OR SALE. -A pure bred Leicester ahenrling rain, 8 r1m lambs and n number of ewes and ewe lambs. Also several youngShort Horn on terms ti suit purchasers.For D. 13LNE,, Ethel 18-4 PROPE1122 FOR SALE. -A comfortable dwelling and stable in the village of Oran - brook. There is 235 acres of land with it, Pos- session can be given at once. .For further nor. Haulers apply to MRS. RADDATZ or JOHN 1155011ER, Oranbrook P. 0. 12.6f FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The undersigned offers baa well located property in Brussels for gale or to rent. There aro 53.4 uorea of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orchard, well, &o. Possession on Aug. 16th. For price,terms, and other information apply to dAS.1UNFORD, Clinton or THE POS'1 Brussels. THOS. DUNFORD, Laugdon, North Dakota. • P IGS FOR SALE. -The list includes 2 pure bred Berkshire hogs, also nu Improved Yorkshire hog, about 12 months' old. Pedi- grees a Eerkgbire and application. to Yah row in November, and 2 Berkshire Bows with litters at foot. Little pigs are arose bred end will be sold separate if desired. Bargains to quick purchasers. JNO. P. 060111205H, Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey,. or Oranbrook P. 0. 10-15 44 ACRES OP CH0205 LAND for sale on McKillop boundary, adjoining Walton village. There is a frame house, orchard, well, windmill, &o., on the premises. 1t is all seed- ed down and is a desirable property. Poor health the reason for selling. For further par- ticulars as to price, terms, &e„ apply on the promisee to DUNOAN 11001IA1G, 52-tf � 00D 150 ACRE FARM 12011 SALE -Being The farm 2.i of situated&beinggg 8 miles from Walton station 6 miles from Brussels, 7 miles from Blyth and 1 and from school. There is 011 the farm a frame house, also bank barn 46x 00 fent, with 12 ft. lean, ale° shed 00x70 ft, with 14 ft, lean; both barna have stone walls under- neath and good accommodation for horses, cattle and hoes. There is a silo 16222 ft. built of 2 inch lumber, and a drilled well with an abundant supply of good water ; windmill in good repair and is fixed to force the water into a tank 6x11 ft. in barn, pipes loading from tank to all parts of stables so that stook need not bo turned out for water in Winter, Soil is of a rich clay Loam and is not hard to till. There ere about 70aeres of the farm under grain crop, 05 acres under hay and the balance pasture with 6 acres of hardwood bush and 2 001-08 of an orchard which bears saleable fruit. Farm is in a high state of cultivation from the fact that the proprietor went extensively into the feeding of cattle and hogs and is therefore one of tate beet grain and hay producing farms in the township. Ftu'm woo rented loot Spring for one year, the lease ending 1st of .April, 1900, when possession can be given, The Fall plow* ing will be done by the tenants, For further particulars apply to JAB. A, MOORE, 891 Har- grave et. Winnipeg, or to F. S. SCOTT, Brus- sels. 16.4 The Great School S CENTRAL o 4, %:. / JfJrr I.D STRATFORD. ONT. Our past record and our present grade al training school of the Ontario, E Three departments - Commercial, Shorthand Telegraphic 1Oar graduates are in demand as Huai. 11 1 nese College tonohere as well as ofiioe assistants. Individual instruction. En - 17 ter now. Large catalogue free. Write fi 1n for it. Ellloit& McLaehlotn, 8b' Principals, SIIMMtII Scooi June, July and August leads into our Fall Term without any break. Enter any time, New Catalogue free, Write for it to -day. CINTRAI, I1I11INISI C01110E Tho Largos+, meet Rotlitbin of lie kind. W. ti. SHAW Prl11cipel Irongo,icierrard'st1,, Toronto Whether your bread is good or bad, the cost of baking is the same. You pay a few cents more for Royal household Flour but those few cents in- sure good results every time. It is the finest, whitest, purest flour that's milled. It's the flour that is always good. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. x58 Montreal. Situations „„ with lending ,business lionsee s, await our graduates. `' LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER " and tall modern office methods which ensure rapid advance - Ey anent. ,GREGG SHORTHAND X64 uht by e toerasy dtethehAuthn 0 or's School. ,+t�a��! rig Throe Courson-Stepiogrnphy, Com- iv ® mercinl, Telegraphy, io Enter any day. Write for particulars. Fall term opens Sept. 1st WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Geo. Spotton, Principal. .-.o""�..-A. ramuo 11.M.P. M.Av.;rbvarfecov, Ell INCREASE YOUR SALARY.! Proper Preparation does it. Attend e ELL/OTT ELL/OTT eadge TORONTO, ONT. 57 And the thno to COM 1110I/10 is right P} Lk now. One hundred and one students 19 LTfrom other Sushiess Colleges have pat- ronized this College within one year. l9 LIWhat does this prove? Wo give the besI- nothing else would satisfy as. All graduates readily secure em- ployment. Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Cor, Yonge & Alexander 060„ Toronto. it • Allan R°yalLine Mail TURBINE STEAMERS --o--• MONTREAL ro LIVERPOOL Tunisia, Oat. 80 Corsican Nov. 112 Victorian Nov. 6 Virginian Nov. 10 MONTREAL, TO GLASGOW Hesperian Oct, 24 Grampian ....,,Nov, 7 Ictian Oot. 81 Pretorian Nov,14 CHRISTMAS SAIL/NGS Tunisian sntis Front St. John Halifax Vi0toriap nails Nov, 28 Grampian Deo. 12 Deo, b to For mailings, Baba and full intortnatioa apply W. H. KERR. Agent Allan Line. Brussels. SINGER SEWING MACHINES ARE THE BEST! Machines may be seen at MoItAY & SHAW'S Hardware Store, Brussels. Easy payment system may be arranged for. I also handle the Nordheina- er Piano. S. CARTER, AGENT SALT Farmers or Storekeepers by coming to the Brussels Salt Works eat) get any kind of Salt I they require, Gordon Mooney, roremtw, Bruer3131e.