Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-11-19, Page 4I 41 N, tze rus5e1s post THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, Igo$ Haase Fah' will be held on Thursday Dec, 3rd. A. 0. U. W. will meet Friday evening of this week Celestes and sleighs came into general use on Monday. How would it do to punish the parents who allow their enildren to run the streets at night ? Wane Taft heard he was elected he kissed his wife. There is no report from Bryan but lie probably fired the hired man and kicked out the cat. WE don't hear much about the open air cure now, but I am taking it all the same, Give your lungs fresh air and plenty of it. It you are iuside all clay don't forget that a little exercise Is bet- ter than medicine. As the seasons rotate they each bring their corresponding affliction. The corns on your hands, from too frequent contact with the lawn mower handle, have scarcely healed before you have to tackle the snow shovel. How is your boy doing this Winter ? What's the program? Have you been able to interest him in some line of profitabie study, or do you think it will just be a case of loaf the leisure hours all through the Winter? Too bad if that is the case. Looe AT Yous:LABEL.-Look at your label, It shows the date to which yet/have paid. If a mistake has been made kind- ly notify this office. If you have not paid your subscription for a year in ad- vance. we will be pleased to remedy the omission at once. Your label will show you how you stand on our books. THE BEST Goitao.-We have made clubbing arrangements with "The Farmer's Advocate and Home Maga- zine," of London, Ont., and are able to make a price of $2.35 for THE POST and The Farmer's Advocate, the best agri- cultural and home paper on this con- tinent. This applies to Cauadian offices. Do You receive copies of all the bbl. Ietius published by your provincial department of agriculture, by your agricultural college, and by the federal department of agriculture? if not you should write to them at once and ask them to send you copies ot alt the bul- letins they publish. They will gladly comply and it will cost you nothing. Large sums of money are spent annual• lybyour governments in agricultural iuvestigatiand experiments. It is for your beuefit. You should take ad- vantage of it. THE Rev IrI. R. Hicks Almanac for Igoe, ready Nov 15, 1goS, best ever sent out, beautiful covers in colors, fine por- trait of Prof, Hicks in colors, all the;,old features and several new ones in the book. The best astronomical year book and the only one containing the original "Hicks Weather Forecasts." By mail wi0. ou news stands oc One co free th Word and Works, the best $i monthly in America. Discounts on almanacs in quantities. Agents wanted. Word and Works Pub. Co. 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis Mo. Every citizen owes it to himself, to his fel• lows and to Prof. Hicks to possess the "Hicks" forecasts. -the only reliable, THE primary object of all advertising is,to secure more business -an imme- diate increase of sales and a permanent growth If trade. But this is not the only end that good advertising ac- complishes. The sales that result from advertising are already more than half Made when the customer comes into the store. She has read the description of the goods in the advertisement, knows just what she wants, and therefore does not occupy an hour or so of the sales- man's time finding something to suit her. A force that not only increases sales but also multiplies the selling cap- acity of every salesman by two or three, is a business asset that no progressive merchant can afford to neglect. D. MCGILLICUDDY APPEALS. -The Daily Calgary News, in view of Mr. Ibtctiillicuddv's appeal to the Supreme Court of the province, feels the case to be subjudtce, and was therefore not in a position to make a direct editorial com- ment on Thursday. The fact that the jury added a rider advising the Eye - Opener to be suppressed if filthy mat- ter is published in future, combined with Judge Beck's condemnation of the paper as •'debasing, corrupting and im- moral," and the releasing of the defend. ant from the paying of costs, is regard- ed by McGillicuddy as a strong moral victory, practically as good as an acquittal so far as tbe policy ot the Daily News is concerned. The editor is most confident as to the success of the appeal. Leave to appeal was granted to the court en blase, which meets on Dec, sat, which will decide if the jury had power to decide on the plea of justification. Stay of payment of the fine was *ranted to Dec. 15, Edwards says nothing, Y only announces that the next issue of the Bye -Opener will be on Nov, 21st. Constables and the Liquor license Act, Section 234 makes it the imperative duty of a constable or policeman to prosecute offenders, and provides a penalty of $lo and costs for each and every defauit in doing so. It also pro vides In sib -section 2 for the summary dismissal of constables failing to do their ditty in this regard, "Section 134, i, It shall be the duty of every officer, policeman, con- stable or iespector in each municipal. ity to see that the several provisions of this Act are duly observed, and to proceed by information and otherwise prosecute for the punishment of any offence against the provisions of this Act ; and in case of wilful neglect or default in so doing in any case, such officer, policeman, constable or impels - tor shall incur a penalty ot $to,00, be- sides costs, for each and every such neglect and default. 2. It shall be the duty of the board of commissioners of police and of the chief of police to enforce the nrovisious of this section, and any officer or policeman convicted of via - lacing the provisions thereof may be summarily lis i a Y m ssed: R, S. O. 1897, c. 245, s. 184." DOWSES ON CO /STA51.0e Theft Section eje defines their powers and they are practically the same as those of inspectors and Provincial offi- cers in regard to search and seizures, "1. Any officer, policeman, constable or inspector may, for the purpose of preventing or detecting the violation of any of the provisions 01 this Act which it is his duty to enforce, at any time enter into pay :and every part of any inn, tavern, or other house or place of public entertainment, shop, warehouse, or other place wherein n re- freshments or liquors are sold, or re- puted to be sold, whether under license or not, and may make searches in every part thereof, end of the premises con -1 fleeted therewith, es he may think nec- essary for the purpose aforesaid. "2. Every person being therein, or having charge thereof, who refuses or fails to admit such officer, policeman, or constable or inspector demanding to enter in pursuance of this Section in the execution of his duty, or who obstructs or attempts to obstruct the entry of such officer, policeman, con- stable or inspector, or any such search- es as aforesaid, shall be liable to the penalties and punishments prescribed by Section 72 of this Act, R. 5, 0, ;897, 0. 245, 5. 130." and thought the engine gave only one whistle, while Hoy thought it blew two or three times. • Agents Thomas, of Wilton. and Spnf- ford, of Blyth, were examined as to the time the engine passed Iltetr stations, for the purpese of establishing tba speed at which the engine was travelling. Howard lluuston, of Londesboro' int• plement agent, was driving behind Mrs, Scutt who was about two feet ahead, there was a cut between i t them and the whistling post and beyond that a bend, I He did pot see the eogitte until it bad passed. He did not hear the whistle or bell, but he had his buggy top up and a fur coat ou, He looked first toward Auburn as he approached the crossing, but the cutting obstructed his view. Mr. and Mr,. Sanders, whose farm is near by, heard a faint whistle at the crossing where the accident occurred. Dr; Charlesworth and Dr. Carder, alio made apost•mortem examination of Mrs. Scott, l aye details of her ittjttries, show- ing a violent concussion. William Croose and his brother Gor- don. two boys who live North of the track, said they heard the engine whistle but agreed in saying there were only three whistles (the statutory railway crossing whistle is two long and two short blasts ) W, B. Patterson, a section hand, was working about two miles East of the ac- cident when the engine passed. The engine had not gained her speed, ns it was on au up -grade, but later the glade was down He supposed the train was going passenger speed. Other witnesses were Peter Walker and John Doer, two of the jury, and Alvin Youngblut. Hawking Machines. Catarrh Sufferers are Nothing but Hawking, Spitting and Blowing Machines, says an Authority. Is it possible that in these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform is being preached in the churches, schools and at public gatherings, that thousands of people will continue to suffer from catarrh when there is an absolutely certain remedy always on hand. Hyomei (pronounced High -o -me) is a pleasant, medicated and antiseptic air. Breathe it and it will cure cat- tarrh. It will stop foul breath, wat- ery eyes, and crusts in the nose in a few days. Mrs. H. W. Wilson, of Johnston St., Wallaceburg, Ont., says : "Yes, we are great friends to Hyomei for the reason that Mr. Wilson has had cat- arrh for several years and tried sev- eral remedies and doctors, but noth- ing has relieved the trouble like Hy- omei. His trouble is from pains across the eyes ands burning orhuski- ness in his throat. Sometimes much difficulty in breathing, the glands in his eyes and nose swollen and the dis- ease made him literally sick all over. He cannot say enough in praise of Hyomei, and there is nothing that can give better relief to catarrh than this remedy, which we heartily re- commend. A complete Hyomei outfit, consist- ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only $1.00, and extra bottles, if after- wards needed, cost only 50 cents each. Jas. Fox sells it and guarantees it to do exacly as advertised. Hyomei also cures Asthma, Bron- chitis, Coughs, Colds and Infant's Croup. CORONER'a INQUEST. A coroner's inquest into the death of Mrs. Robert Scott on the C. P. R. be. tweets Auburn and Blyttt was opened at Blyth on Thursday. Oa the request of the C. P. R. an adjournment was made to Tuesday of last week. The adjourned inquest was held on Tuesday in Dr. Milne's hall, Blyth. Crown Attorney Seeger was present on behalf of the Crown ; W. Proudfoot, 11. C., represented the interests of the rola. tives of the deceased, and Mr. Walker, of the C. P. R. solicitor'soffice, Toronto, was present on behalf of the Company, Dr, Milne, coroner, presided, and Miss Spence, ok Goderich. reported the evi dence. The bearing commenced at so a m. and it was after t o'clock when the evidence was all in, and an adjourn• meat was made to the afternoon, The jury consisted of the following; John Fingland (foreman), Peter Walker, John Jackson, Rundle Hawkins, John Doer sr., Henry Butoltz, Robt, Jahns. con, Angus Sanders, Robt. Doer, Will. Doer, Alex. Patterson, Will. Patterson. There finding was as follows : "Mrs. Robt. Scott carne to her death on Nov. 4th. tgo8, by being struck by an engine on tite C. P. R. driven by Jas Munroe and that her death was accidental, but that the warning was not sufficient. We find that the engineer and firemen on said engine were overworked the day previous and did not have sufficient rent before resuming duties. We would recommend to the board of railway com- missioners that this matter of overwork- ing employees be enquired into and abolished and also that the level crossing be abolished entirely." Engineer Munroe, the engineer in charge of the light engine which was re- sponsible for b t he disaster, s was the first witness and he and his Bresnan, Mr. Whaley, were quite positive that both whistle and bell were sounded before the crossiug. The bell was an automatic onee o rated byair,was n w s kept t rinR-in constantlyall theway from Gtiel h Junction. Phe engine as running at the rate of twenty-five to thirty miles au hour, The englueet said he did not see the rig at all until he saw the horse in front of the engine, The horse cleared the tracts and the engine crashed into the rig. As soon as he saw the horse the engineer applied the air breaks and reversed the engine. The air breaks at first took hold, but the collision broke the angleoock off the train line project- ing in front of the engine and the air was then lost and the brakes became useless. The engineer and fireman had been on duty seventeen hours the day before and had only three hours' rest at Guelph Junction before starting out with the eugine for Gotterieh, but the fireman said this was quite sufficient for the short run ahead of them. The weather was blustery and snowy and the wind was blowing from the North- West, Alfred Pierce, of Morrie, who had a close call at the crossing East of Blyth from a collision with the same engine, was examined for the purposeof showing what care the engine crew were taking along the line. There were two or three other teams behin.l hits. He did not seethe engine until Ito was only a short distance from the track, Lite engine being only shout floe rods off, He did not hear the bell, las, Wells and Wm. G. Hoy, who were behind Pierce, also gave evidence, Wells beard the belll Exeter Miss Elsie McCallum has handed in her resignation as teacher on the Pub- lic School Staff, to take effect at the end of the present term. Shooters report fall bags of squirrels and rabbits on Monday of last week ; one party getting 28 squirrels, 7 rab- bits and 8 coons. The evaporator has been closed Inc the season. The out -put was notlarge this year and was all taken by wagon to Parkhill for shipment, Jno. and Mrs. Jarrott, of Exeter North, left for Winnipeg and other points in the West, to spend a few weeks, before leaving for Seattle, \rash., where they will spend the Winter with their daughters. The many friends here of David Miller, of Spokane, Wash., will learn with regret that he met with an un- fortunate accident a few days ago by falling down stairs, sustaining a severe and painful shaking up, as well as breaking two ribs. Sunday, Sth inst., the services in three of the churches were devoted to the Temperance cause. At the morn- ing service iu the Presbyterian church, B. F. Spence, Secretary of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance, spoke jn the Presbyterian church in the morning, and preached at 1 p. m. in the Main Street church. In the evening 11. W. Irwin, 11. 0., of Toron- to preached in the James Street church. A mass meeting was held in the Town Hall in the afternoon and was addressed by Messrs. Spence and Irwin and others. Maurice Shaw, a French boy who has been staying in and around Exeter Inc some months, was arrested in Lon- don on Monday of last week on a charge of stealing a horse from W. T. Colwell's barn at Centralia on Nov. 211d. The horse was valued at $170. On the following Wednesday the thief sold it for $100 to Wm. Anderson of London Tp., who paid $1 down, prom- ising to meet Shaw in London and pay the balance. On Monday Shaw procured a horse and rig from W. G. Bissett, stating that he was going to Lucan, and drove to London, where he was arrested, and on being given a hearing before Squire McAvoy was remanded for trial to the loth. It is supposed that Shaw intended to sell the Bissett horse as well but his arrest prevented it, and the beast was kept in the city for Mr. Bissett who went for it. WATERY BLOOD Nerves are Weak Face is Pallid You lack Strength You look Sickly. Thousand of tired workers bead the invigoration, the strength, the nerve force which Ferrozone can supply. r zone imparts strength because it nourishes. Ferrozone is able to nourish because it supplies to the blood the elements it lacks. Once the blood is vitalized, its tonic influence is circulated to every nook FO LYDIA E. PINKHAM No other medicine has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women or received so many gen- uine testimonials as has .Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound. In every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound, Almost every one you meet has either been bene- fited by it, or has friends who have. In the Pinitliam Laboratory at Lyim,Mass,, anywornananydaymay see the files containing over one mil- lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and here are the letters in which they openly state over their own signa- tures that they were cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's `Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is whole- some and harmless. The reason. why Lydia E: Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound is so successful is because it contains in- gredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt o bt the abih ty of Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound to restore their health. and corner of the body, carrying new life with it. Oases on record prove that Fer- rozone builds up when all else fails. Alonzo W. Douglas, of Woodbridge, Ont., says :-"I desire to state the re- sults I derived from the use of I'er- rozone.- Two years ago I was stricken with pneumonia. So severe was the attack and so reduced was my strength that my life was despaired of, I had the very best medical at- tention, but made no progress towards recovery. When reduced to practical- ly a skel ton, a kind friend told me of the remarkable powers of Ferrozone. Au improvement began almost at once. I gained steadily in weight un- til Ferrozone made me a new man. I will gladly answer any inquiries from other sufferers if they care to have further particulars about my recovery. Ferrozone deserves its great measure Of success." When a lean of Mr. Douglas' low condition can be quickly cured, are'nt the chances good for you? Don't fail to try Ferrozone. Price 50c. per box at all dealers. John Campbell, brakeman, of Lind- say. was killed at Orillia, Prof. Geo. H. Locke was appointed librarian of the Public Library, Tor- onto, at a salary of 34,000. Annie Falkenhagen, age9 16 years, daughter of Chas• Falkenhagen, resid- ing with her parents in Ward 2 Welland, committed suicide about 8 o'clock Fri- day morning by drinking an ounce of carbolic acid, Medical std was immedia- tely summoned, but the unfortunate girl never recovered, and died shortly after- ward, The only reason assigned is a quarrel she had, and in a fit of despond- ency she took her life. e�1se�AAAJ`L. •ts. i 4 Change of Business! Having purchased the Harness Busi- ness of Mr. A. J. Lowry, Brussels, I beg to inform the public that I am now in possession and able to attend to thea' wants in Light and heavy Harness, Robes, Bugs, Blankets, Bells, Combs, Brushes, otic. First-class stock of Trunks, Satchels and Telescopes. Speeial attention paid to the Harness Repair Department. I have retained the services of Mr. R. Crone,, well known to the public. It will be my pleasure to make the accluaiutance of all old customers and will be glad to add to the list. Satisfaction Assured, All Work Guaranteed Prices_ - . Hight . HOUSE THE maxim of many housewives is, „"When in doubt blame the flour." This is unfair.. If your baking goes wrong, investigate -find the cause. Look to your stove, your yeast, your baking methods. If you succeed in pinning the trouble down to the flour -if you clear yourself - then take up the flour question in dead earnest. Consider that flour, to be successful from a baking standpoint, must be fine to produce light bread or pastry, pure to make that bread or pastry wholesome, and rich in nutriment to make it nourishing. The good housewives all over the country are learning that ilvE llouso1d has these three qualities in the greatest degree. Ogilvie's Royal Household is milled by the most modern methods, purified by the only process that makes for absolute purity and made only from Manitoba Hard Wheat which contains the highest percentage of nutriment. Royal Household Flour, in competent hands, never disappoints. Your grocer will guarantee this and gladly furnish the flour. Ogilvie flour Mills Co., Limited Montreal. .r Yon will find at the Cober Carriage Factory a good as sortment of First-class Bob- sleighs, Cutters, Wheelbar- rows, Hand Sleighs and Clothes Reels. All kinds of Repairing and Re -painting promptly attend- ed to. John Cober BRUSSELS DIONIEDISSEIDINEMI SHMMEH SCHIIDL June, July and August leads into our Fall Term without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. CENTRAL MINER COLLEGE The Largest, moat Reliable of its kind. W. H. SHAW Principal Yongo & Gerrard sts., Toronto Two women living in a shanty in Co- balt district were attacked by a man with an axe, who was bent on robbery. Carrie Smith had both jaws broken and may die. Ethel Stone's injuries are not so serious. Victor A. Cline, of Belmont, wears a face wreathed with smiles as he loops across his well -plowed fields. Wednes. day was a big day for Mr, Cline. Early in the afternoon the whole countryside turned itself lose in lila fields,and the 88 teams driven by a merry crowd of team- sters made short work of the 4o or 5o acres of unplowed land, and before -3 o'clock had ail been put under the plow, It was the biggest plowing bee ever known in that district. Do You Feel Used Up? You're discouraged and played out -scarcely enough energy to think, and less to work on. Phe reason 11 You are run down, blood is thin, nerves are like Indian rubber, not late steel as they ought to be, Use Fer- roz one and the tired feeling will gr- it can't stay because rich nutritious 1 blood and rho bodily vigor Forrozone makes, crowds out weakness of every kind. Use Ferrozone ando ' y u 1l feel like a fighting king -full of energy - filled up with ambition -ever ready to work. No strengthening tonic so po- tont. Neglect not a day longer. All 1 dealers soli Forrozone in WOe. boxes, ( The People's Column FOR SALE or to rent, a house and lot in Walton. Enquire of A. HEWITT, Walton. FARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 10 Cion. 10, Grey, containing 100 acres. Apply to W M. WOODS. Oranbrook P. 0. 21-tf or BERKSHIRE and Tamworth Hogs for service on Lot 80, Con. 0 Grey 15.5 .7. K. BAKER, Proprietor. COMFORTABL E COTTAGE, stable and 35 acre of land for sale, Tmnberry street, North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &c. Possession could beiven at ones. For further particulars as to price, terms, &o., apply on the premises. ALEX.. Mc/LAUOMLIN. 7-tf P1SOP81RTY FOR SALE. -A comfortable dwelling and stable in the village of Cron - brook. There ie 23§ acres of land with it. Pos- session can be given at once. For further par- ticulars apply to MRS. RADDATZ or JOHN FISCHER, Oranbrook P. 0. 12•tf FCR SALE OR TO offers his well located property undersigned Brussels for sale or to rent. There are 0X acres of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orchard, well, &o. Possession on Aug. 10th. For price terms, and other information apppl to JAS. 'DUNFORD Clinton or THE POST Brussels, T110S. DUNFORD, Langdon, North Dakota. PIGS FOR SAI.E-Thge list includes 2 pure Yorkshire bred hog, about 12 months Holdup Improved Pedi- grees may be seen on application. 2 young sows, a Berkshire and Yorkshire, due to far- row in November, and 2 Berkshire sows with litters at foot. Little pigs are cross bred and will be sold separate if desired, Bargains to quick purchasers. J140. P. MoINT09H, Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey, or Oranbrook P. 0. 18.11 44 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND for sale on Mattllop boundary, adjoining Walton village. There is a frame house, orchard, well, windmill, &c., en the promises. It is an seed- ed clown and is a desirable property. Poor health the reason for selling. For further par. Haulers as to price, terms, &o., apply on the premises to DUNOAN M00UAIG, 02.11 OOD 160 ACRE FARM FOR SALE -Bain g the Ne ofwell Lots situated4 & ei goo, 8 s from rom The farm a t walls nnes being 0 ms, fr les Walton station, an 0 Ile from ehoolels, 7 mins fron t Blyth and a mile from loo ban There is 50 the farm a frame bonne, also bank barn with 14 feet, with 12 ft. lean,alsoshed8 all fwith ft. lean both accommodation mvo moon ots under- neath eate and og . There silorn for horses, 002 baandlobe, and idn silo 10x22ft,built an of 2ndch lumber, and n drilled r wellwwith an good rept supply of good water •windmill in goad repair and b rn, ptoipes solea the water into tank art a if n burn, pippes lstock from not be to all d out etnats so t fliW stork needSi not be turned out for water in Winter. Soil in of a rich clay loam and is not hard to till. There are about 70 pores of the farm under grain crop, 80 sores under hay and the balance pasture with 5 acres of hardwood bush and 2 acres of an orchard which bears saleable fruit. Firm la in a high state of cultivation from the feet that the proprietor went extensively s vol into the e feeding of cattle andhogsay and u therefore one of the best grain and hay pr rented la farms in the township. a p Farm was rented Inp Spring for one year, s the lease endingn lab of April, low, when It h possession can to given. The Fall plow. ing will r done by the A. M. For further grave et, apply g, .TAS. A. El. ORE, 801 Hos• grove et. wiunfpeg, or to P. S. SCOTT Bru&• sole. 15-4 Wingham BUSINESS E5S COIIEGE Most modern and popular Busi- ness School In Western Ontario, Widely experioitoed, broadly educated, sympathetic, attentive staff. The synonym of success, Graduates eminently successful. The very essence of modern, living business systems, Stenography1 Telegraphy and Commercial Courses. Preparatory t6r P y conte o fbe been whose education has en ne- gleoted. fail musses, in any at/besets, for those Who wish to study at henna Individual instruction, Enter any day. Write for handsome oatalogu6. CEO. sPOTTON, Pr'inctpat t� The Great School it CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Our past record and our present grade Q'f of worn stamps us as the great ppraotic- jy al training school of Western Ontario, pt Three departm ents- d` Commercial, Shorthand Telegraphic Our graduates are in demand as Busi- ness Collage teachers as well as office assistants. Indtvidnal instruction. En- ter now. Large catalogue free. Write for it. Elliott & McLachlan, Prinoipols. Pf Allan Mall' Line MONTREAL ro LIVERPOOL Grampian sails Friday, Nov. 18 Corsican sails Friday, Nov. 20 MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW Pretorian sails Saturday,Nov.14 Numldiaasails Saturday. Nov. 20 WINTER SAILINGS Prom St. John Halifax Tunisian sails Nov. 28 Victorian sails - Deo. 4 Deo. 0 Grampian Deo. 12 Winter rates -Pint Cabin $70 and upwards; Second, $45 upwards ; Third, $27,50 and $28.75. to or sailings, lists and full information apply W. H. KERR Agent Allan Line. Brussele, r INCREASE SALARY I a u Proper Preparation does it. Attend a ddiu, ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. And the time to comm n i right s 1 hs g now One h s O hundred and ed one etndnnta from other Business within(�na have pat roWhat this this ov? one year. Whbe does lira pr000T We live the best -nothing else should would satisfy u. All g-notraduates else readily secur em- pli yment. es readily soo ue. em- ployment. Writo Por. El.LIO' . ii W. J. 15,, orlon Cor. Yongo & Alexander sta., Toronto. 0,11 pq�p MONTHLY Horse Fairs ! BRUSSELS The regular Montli.ly Horse Fein will be held for the season as follows : THURSDAY, DEC, 3rd, tgo8 41 DEC.$ 31st , IgoB FEB, 4tH, rgog MAR, 4111, rgog APR, 1st, rgog Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be Present. 4