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The Brussels Post, 1909-3-4, Page 4TH1MSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909 OUR WNNIPE1 LETTER, "iauia Weider" wag the slogan ad- epted by the Seidel end Reforro league WO fifteen hundred strong,' Made up of YonaP; atid Old, MO and Wetnen, crowd- ed Into the Legislative belle last week mtud presented eleally their views ie re - lord to the great itijnry the bet' wee re- Walt:lido for in Manitoba. The speakers were: Rte. Priucipal Petriek, repreeentipg the Presbyterian synod \y, W, Buchanan, representing the 'longeegatioual church and Temper- ance elliange Andrew Graham, of Pomeroy, representing the Royal Temp - lata Of Temperanee, and Mrs. J times Chisholm, repreeentmg the W. C. T. U. The ladies gallery wee filled to over flowing and laclies were situated io all parts of the bouse. The advent of Mrs. Chisholm, of the W, C U. eddreesing the premier was sorneWhat a surprise to them but the few rcrnarke she made in her addrees were greeted with much applause. She said the bar took the children from their hoMe, destroyed them and the cast them out "Oer reqaest is to close up the bar, and make of the yoeng men who now frequent tbese places respectable and right living citizens. Rev, Principal Patrick strongly Poiet- ed out that the bars ot the country were the greatest enemies of manhood, They were destructive to man morally, mental. ly and financially. When tit'a have said that we have said about all there is to be ;mid in the matter. Mr. Graham. of Pomeroy, Man., inid, appealing to the cabinet ministers sa 'We ask you to give the muuicipalities ill raw another opportunity this year. We v• Carry out all the requirements of the l but ask that the municipalities be given tid the an opportunity to vote early in April," Premier Roblin, when he arose an great applause. gave the delegation assurance that their appeal vyould receive., the most careful attention. BIG CONVENTION WEEK That Witirripeg is becoming more and more of a conventiott city is shown by the fact that as many as eight associa- tions held their annual meetings here last week. Organized agrieultu re bodies 'took the lead in the number of visitors taking part. Winnipeg was iu gala form to receive the thousands that came the theatres all had special attrac- tions, there was horse racing on the river and hockey matcbes galore. rile clairynaea's meeting was a huge success, many professors being present from Minnesota and the Dakotas. In discus sing the beef industry very instructive addresses were given by Prof. Peters, of the Ivlanitoba Agricultural school, 1. G. Carberry, Matt ; W. H . English, of }larding. Man. ; Jas. Yule, of East Sel kirk, and Stephen Benson, of Neepawa Prof. Peters in his remarks quoted seine statistics as to the increase in the num- ber of cattle in Manitoba and the number marketed yearly in Winnipeg. Cattle in Manitoba increased from 6o,000 in 1881 to 350,00010 tem aud 430 Otto in ecto8, while those marketed in Winnipeg during leeo8 showed an increase of 70 per cent over the number io 1907. Not only is the qnantity iucreasiug hut the quality is improving, the chief lack of cattle marketed being condition -they are not finished. The feeder and breed er must work to meet this demand 11 success is to result. Market values were chiefly determined by thedressing sheets anh d a good steer seteld dress out at least 6o per cent of the live weignt a. market able meat. ' 13ONSPEIL PRIZE WINNERS IL has been runt: week um curling circles at Wtnnmeg. Nebedy evLr saw or heard �t of aything tu outclass the en- thusiasm end skIll of those taking part in the big event. The wiuners of the big prizes were: }he Governot Genet, al Grey Cup, by J. Lemon, who also captured the Dingwall trophy • the Em- pire cup by Frank Cassidy, o'f Winni• peg the "Tetley" prize was won by R. E. Walker, of Careerry, and the "Tuck- ett," trophy by W. H. Sperling and G. . Bolton, of Minnedosa. The "Royal Caledonia" was captured be S. Hastings or Minneapolis, and the "Interuational" by R. Doig, of Glenboro, Man. A Mc- Killop, of Kisbey, Sask„ carried off the M "acMillan" prize and E. J. Rochon, of the Winnipeg veterans, corralled the -Whyte." WESTERN RAILWAY ACTIVITIES • • The chiet department officials of the C. P, R., the C. N. R. and G. T. P. railway are busy men at this time of the year. To personany inspect points where extensions are to be made this year means a vast amount of detail work and travel on tbe part of thege men. In a country like Western Canada com- paratively new and undeveloped, the matter of railroad facilities always im- portant, becomes by the necessities of the case,' one of even greater interest than in the older and better supplied parts of the world whore there has been sufficient time for the accomplishing of that wortc, so much of whleb yet re- mains to be done in the newer commnni• ties. Ot this work of constructing railroads of capacity and extent to furnish ade quate transportation for the people and • goods entering the country, and for ex pert traffic as well, much has already been done 10 Western Canada but by comparison with the amount which still remains to be done the achievements up f to the present day are not of the charac- ter to bar an exceedingly keen intereet in all new railroad work whether it be that of extensions of lines already es- toblished tied in running order, Such a new line, or such an extension Means a new tract of land opened 9p for better settlement or better conveniences for a part of the country hitherto in- adequately furnished with railroal facilities, and in either or any case it means that more business is to be done than has been possible to do tmcler the old conditions, aucl this means, of course, greater prosperity for the country and its people. The rapid growth of West ern Canada makes announcements of tew railroads, main lines and extensions; a matter of frequent occurrence, and since Jae, ist there has been a pante- ularly large ounther of such aittlounce- 0151101 on the part of the several railroad menage:merits that are doing their'parts' toward this great mid growing country eimenefrede Of Perfect Recoveries From OrMaireel leeetelme and Degarteas are noporteel as a Beattie or ties kieme Of Oatarrhozone, TAO result Of actual experienee roves that ninety °twee in every Mildred etert be tiered, and stay cured of impaired hearing 1,xy the regaiar use of CiAtarrhozone, Among the many prominent busid uesa men whose heariug has been te- etered by Catarrliozone, might be ineutitnied Gee. W. Warmer, of ass Wellesley street, Toronto, and Wm. Jones, cuntgaotor, of Halifax, W. S. Both these gentlemen have teetified to the motets of liaterrhozotte as a valuable cure foe deafness, and. their stxtteutents prove beyond all question I that Oetarrhozone cures impaired hearing and even total deafness. 1 The efficieney of Oatarehozone is plaoed beyond diepute by its loug list of succeesful Mires, and on the highest authovity we eau recommend it tour readers. lb is a very sluiple remedy o to use, and never causes confusion or gets gut of order'. Catairhozone Inhaler is beautifully polished and made of hard rubber. It is suitable to carry in the vest pocket, and can be ueed in the church, theatre, street mw, at any time, iu any plaee. The complete outfit costs but $1.90 and lasts two months. Trial size 50c. Sold b thuggists or sent to an ad- dress piece be forwarded to . 0, Polaon & Co., Kingston, Ont. with the network ef railroads needed for the proper traneactieu of the business of the uthahltants, also a large and 0011 - sten tly increasing quantity. So many •indeed are the projected new lines of road that it is useless to at tetnpt to pre seut them in auy camplete detail to your readers. The achievements of the Canadian Pacific In serving so large an area aud handbag a rapidly.increasing traffic is an earliest of what will be accomplished by this great system together with the Canadian Northern. the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Hill systems, when all are spreading eel over tbeconutry and making eettlement possi hie iu new dis. tricts. Four transcontinental systems will goon be ceutred at Winnipeg, and with that prospect in view busi Oen in branch- es will undoubtedly result in a great and substantial development. It is only as the railways develop that the farms be- come available for settlement. Railway enterprise is responding to the needs of the situation. Every opportunity is being improved and the growth of the future will be generally anticipated. dust the Medicine you 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 just one night you'll notice a dif- ference, for Dr. Hamilton's Pills search out every teace 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 cts. at all dealers. KILMARNOCK An MINE, To the Editor of THE POST t DEAR SIR.- There itt prObBbh ni, ShrtUr tu Great teritaiu that di tees at, many vielturs from sear tO veal ts tl•e ounty ut Ar. The average number visions to the lerthpiace and Lomb ol thegrrat world'," peet "Shakespeare" is about 40,000 annually Again Abotts loth, Lite Mane of Sir Walter Scott. 11i3 the Tweed near to Metroee, draws aboum 2a,00ti, while the land of litios, the birth mane and monument, draws about 6o.ouo peop,e fee.rn n,arts euuntries, and the uu tuber seems tu inmease from year to year. Tbe exploits of Sir VVilliarn Wallace andthe numerous other 11 lustrious mon that Ayrshire hes p1 0- duced has thrown a charm around that particular district that is unequalled elsewhere. Great minds, like great mountains require to be seen at a dis tance before their real gm andeur appears. Kilmarnock is the largest town in the county of Ayr and a great railway centre. Otto of the town's chief at. traetunis ie the mouuinent raised to the memory of Burns. People come from all parts of the world to look upon it, a veritable shriaeof the immunel bard of Scotland. It stands in the Kay park rising to the height of 8o feet, The magnificent marble statue of the poet from the chisel of W. G. Steyensou, Edinburgh, is admitted to he the finest in the world. The museum contains many relics and mementoes of the poet also a copy of the famous edition of the poet's works which was first printed in Kilmarnock. 'The town was long noted for its weaving industry and lamer the seat of a great carpet manutacture, but since the Glasgow and Smith Western railway works were established and other engineering works the chief trade now if connected with iron and steel. The most impoi tent cheese fair in Scot. land is held here annually in the month of October. There is a beautiful public perk, preeented- by Alexander Kay, one of the towns wealthy men. The late Mr. Dick presented the town with a fine museum at a cost of B6o,000. The churches are numerous and substantial It was here Rev. James Monism:, a young man ,who had beep ordained to the pastorate of Clerk's Lane Secession church. was charged by the Presbytery, which had ordained him, with having deviated from the standards of the church in more points than one, He was tried and found guilty and met out of the °Mirth of his fathers for preach- ing that Christ died for eeery man with. out distinction and without exception, Morrison became the leader of a sect called after himeell and now called the Evangelical Paten Chitral), Dr, W. M. Taylor was born in this town, who for 50 many years.adorned the pulpit of the Broadway Tabernacle, New 'Stork. The late Dr, McKinlaY, minister of the Leigh kirk, a very able preacher. had for it leader of pssinuely on the Sabbath One Rohert 1 empleton, who was die- t Hegel -shed for hie. vocel powers het he had a wee bit failing, bot he magnified Have One Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then stand by him. Do not delay, but consult him in time when you are sick. Ask his opinion of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. Then use it or not, just as he says. Always keep a box of Ayer's Pills in the house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and then, will ward off many an attack of biliousness, indigestion, sick headache. How many years hits your doctor known these pills? Ask hint all about them. —suds by the .7. 0. Ayer Ooe, Tavra11. New • Telephone • Directory • -MEN The Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada is about to publish a new issue of the ' Official Telephone Directory FOR THE MSTRICT OF WESTERN ONTARIO INCLUDING BRUSSELS Orders for new connections, changes of firm natnes, changes of street ad- dresses, or for duplicate entries should be handed in AT ONCE to JAMES FOX Local Manager. 1 by telling hint that there were different Ward of elhawing reverenee.. The Oriental& removed their shoeri while Seropeena removed their hats, Now elthough you had your eight ,p4p on you_ would not heve on your ehoes, "Oh 1 Re eel' MY stOOkillgS neither" said tile Old infin with a eigh of relief. A few Milo laudward from 1 ; ; ) „ryeet it 1.%2 neat little village ef Ihildolitild, like tile entail Villages auto's 11 are, it epeeist,: of one long sit tel well a few trses le enhanee the teeirtte of the ple-e. The Duodonald cestle, a square ruin, stands on a high 1(0011. The c tale belongs te Lord Dandomild, wbo for a time super - In, ended military affairs In Canada, and had previously gained glory in the South Africrin war by beiog the first num to ride in to the reliet of Lady, • smith, - Yours respectfully, LatlES SMILLIS, SS. Dapple Grange, leich, eoth, mee Itis offiee and thought it necessary to fortify himeelf for the duties pet taining to his work by taking something before going into the desk on Sabbath morn- ing. He knew the Dr. did not like it and was wont to pop a douhle strong peppermint into his ntouth before opine into the vestry to get the notes of 'the psalms. It was of no use, the - Dee was not to be deceived. so one day be solemnly addressed the precenter thus. "Robert, if you cannot do without it, if it be all the same to you I would prefet the smell ot the thing by itself withou• the peppermint 'as they do not make a good mixture." 'rhe fit•nt railwey line constructed in Scotland, sorne 8 or y miles in length, was From Kilmarnock to Trocm, in the year 1808 • It e u -ed principally for conveying coal from the Doke of Pertland's coal pits to Truon. Horse power was used for a time and afterwards steam: Passenger.s were also taken along in open cers,ancl considered it quite a novelty From Kilmarnock to Ireirie is 7 Or 8 miles through a nice 111, ug creme v Toe farm Ouildines are ell beet of etone and all whitewash ed told kept near and clean As rule the people me wsli lo do note ithstatel- ine heavy rents and bigh wagee. Irvine is pretty little town slimmed. Me the banks of the river Leine and there is tio place ou the At rehire seabocud 1, at commands a finer v'ew of the glories of the Firth of Clyde. We are now on the shore or the greet shippine highway from the broad Atlantic to the ports of Greenock ad Glasgow What a beautiful eight to watch the statete ships with their white sails spread to the breeze and the great ocean sieanutre passing and re pessing with their precious cargoes to their distant ports, away across the rolling deep to the West. In tull view, rise the lofty hills of Arran and far away to the Southwest can he seen Ailsa Craig, a solitary island In unattended majesty it springs at once into the air from the level surface of the ocean. This little town of Irvine has been the home of quite a number of illustrions men. Joh Galt, novelist, father of Sir Alexaoder Galt, the t espected Canadian statesman. Sir Hugh Allan was born near here great steamship owner. also the late Hon. Alexander McKenzie, long leader ot the Liberal party in the Dominion Parliament and tor some years Premier of the Canadian Government. There was Marion McPhail, the blind poetess of happy mernory ; Learge Paulin ; also the gifted poet and hymn wtiter, James Montgornere, author of that hemutiful hymn ' Forever with the Lord." You Would not wonder that so. many poets and gifted men were cradled in the sweet vahey of the Irvine. Prete ably the greatest amongst thern was the poet preacher, Dr. -VVm. Bruce Rebertson, who for so many years faith- fully preaehed the gospel to the people ef the town. He drew images from nature and art and employed all beauti ' hal things to adorn the gospel of Christ Rev, David McRae on hearing Robert son preach in one ot the large Glasgow' churches packed from fluor to ceiling hie text being ''Go Forward," said be never could ferget the effect produced when he brought in at one poitit 'Penn ysoa's Charee of the Light Hi igade, rendered only as Robert son could redder it. It thrilled the whole congregation, I felt as if I could have leaped up upon the seat and cheer- ed, The church built by his congrega. thin is one of the finest ecclesiastical etlificeil ie. the West of Scotland and will be regarded as a memorial of the gifted Man whose beautiful spirit it expressed in material form. Round this good man cluster itiany nice stories, •There is one of ao old fisherinan in his emigre. gallon told Mtn viz that he hart a ton on his mind which he wished to tell him of, one cold night he had said his penyers with his night cep on rho Minister sought to remove his difficulty Wingham Frank Howson, adopted son of Rev. W, O. Howson, has been seriously ill with ptieunionia. A, C./osens was in Southampton on Monday of last week attending the foueral of his half-brother. Wingham Baptist congregation has extended a call to W. L, Steeves, who has supplied the pulpit for two or three Sundays recently. ' Mr. Steeves is at present attending Meldaeter Uni- versity. On Sunday of last week Rev. D. Perrie began the sixteenth year of his ministry to St. Andrew's congregation and appeared in the malpit for the first time garbed it his new gown, recently presented to him by his congregation. The iron fOr a new bridge -on,the 0. T. R. near the Western Foundry Oo's, works is being placed on the ,ground and the work of erecting anew bridge will be commenced about the first of April. The present bridge has been found too light for the large Mogul engines hence the change. s SOon as the bridge itt completed the large en- gitesa will be used on thefreight trains running over this line. Anongss AND PRESDNTATION.--A social in connection with St.Andrew's Sunday School was held in the base- ment of the church and the congrega- don took advantage of the eveut bit present Rev. D. Perrie with a costly gown for his use in the pulpit. The presentation was made by Robt. Max- well and G. Spotton read the address. MT. Perrle has for fifteen years minis- tered faithfully to St. Andrew's con- gregation and the presentation is au - other evidence that .he holds a very high place in the esteem and affection of the members and adherents. In accepting the gown, Mr. Perzie replied itt appi:opriate words, and evidently appreciated the thoughtful kindness that prompted, the gift. The gown is - a handsome one and cost about $100. Short addressee . were made by P. Campbell, It Maxwell, R. Lockhart and S. Gracey. Refreshmentswere then served thus closing a very pleas- antly spent evening. Seafortit Miss Scott, of the Deaconess Home, Toronto, gave, an address in the in- terests of tbat woek, on Tuesday even- ing, March "2nd in the Methodist church. Major Alex Wilson, of Seaforth, has been promoted to the position of Lieutenant-Colonel in command of the 33rd Hurcm regienent in place of Lieutenant-Oolonel Young, resigned. An agreement has been reached be- tween the town counril and the Tay- lor -Anderson Ore, of Lucknow, for the taking over of the Willis Shoe Factory and operating it as aClothingFactory. M. I% McLean, who has been ill for some weeks, is now sAMost recovered and is able to walk out daily. He ex- pects to go to Ottawa to attend to his parliamentary duties in a very shott time. Mrs. Leo Cfintrlesworthis at present visiting friends here in town aft,er ependiug the Winter with her aunt in Barrie. Mr. Chaelesworth sold out his business in Petrolia in the Fall. and is now goiug into the hardware business in Blyth. Before leaving Petrolea, the townspeople gave Mrs. Charlesworth a farewell party and presented her with a gold -headed umbrella and jewel case. Mr. and Mrs. Charlesworth expect to be settled in Blyth by Spring. A meeting of the council of the Board of Trade was held in the Coun- cil chamber on Tuesday evening of last week a good representation of the members being present. The proposi- tion of the Taylor -Anderson Co., of Lucknow, for the taking over of the Willis ShoeFactory was discussed and a reconnnendation given to the coun- cil. The matter of holding a Spring Pair was ale° disetiseed and it was de- cided to hold a horse and cattle fair early in April. Substantialprizes will be given. The Ancient Order of United Work- men held their district meeting in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall on Tuesday night of laitt week. Addresses were delivered by M. D. Carder, Grand Recorder, of Toronto ; Jas. Nickson, chairnia,n of Laws, of Toronto. John Beattie, acted as chaitman. The committee in charge had a very appropriate pro- gram arranged for the evening which was heartily etijoyed by all present. The meeting which was a success in every way was brought to close about 10.30 by singing "God Save the King." • Goderich • The lessee of the West Street Rink has taken up the ice andwill prepare for roller skating again. IAlterations are in progress at the British Exchange hotel which will provide two additional sample roonis at the rear of the dining room. SalloWs, of Colborne town- ship, delivered to Morrow & Connol- ly a Polled Angus veal calf,weighing 060 Pounds, a very good weight for a calf teachers in the several rooms of the Public Schools, by direction of Dr; Hunter, M. 11, 0., inet.eted the pupils to infottn their parents that it is necessary just now to boil all water used for drinking purposes. ' • • Wm. Lee has received a communi- ' cation from the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company in regard to put, - ting on a big passenger boat to ply likely between St. Igtutce, Goderieh and Cleveland. A captain will be , here to look over the geound. Don't be laid up in bed with La Geippe, Break up the cold and fever with Coleman's Caeneho-Qeinine, Cures In 24 hours -no bad effects -25e. At all dealers or frorn COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO. Announcement in the militia orders Just issued is of local interest, thorigh the dates mentioned indicate that it is "news" only in a military seese, It is as follows i-u0aptain W. H. Gundry, 38rd Regiment, attended ate School of Musketry, Hythe, from the lIth October to the 22nd November, 1902, qualifying with dis- tinction, i. e., 'Qualitied!-Tfisting- nished' at the examination held on the 22nd of November, 1902." • The AdultBible Class of North St, Church is now engaged in an nthus, iestixt contest fox, new members. One of the sides wears a blue badge, the other a red. They divide themselves in class into the two parties. Last. week 17 new members were added, The contest runs one month, when the victors are to be entertained at a banquet by the defeated op onen is. The inaugural meeting it ' the new- ly elected trustee board of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital was held on Monday afternoon of last week in jtulge Holt's chambers, when the .followmg officers were elected ; Presi- dent, His Honor judge bit; Vice - President, His Honor Judge Doyle; Treasurer, 0. A. - Nairn ; Semetary, H. 13. Hodgens. After a discussion it was decided to purchase a portable bath for the use of the hospital, and to complete the operating roorn by putting in tile floor and. panelling. The matter of erecting an additional wing to provide much-needed accom- modation for both nurse and patients Was taken up and finally referred to a committee to report at, the next meet- ing. • SAMPSON'S STRENGTH Will not Resist the Pulling Down Influence of a Kidney Aching Back The strongest man or woman with a beer constantly turtling find daily ex- istence a struggle. Its the same way with urinary troubles, Booth's Kid- ney Pills cures these ailments. Brus eels people prove this statement. George Kerr, of Brussels, Ont., says,: -In the Winter of 1907-083 had an attack of la -grippe. On re- covering from this disease I was weak, languid aud discouraged, as I could not gain any strength. I was prevail- ed upon to use Booth's Kidney Pills and obtaining a treatment at Jas, Fox's Drug Store, I commenced to use them. I Ma say that this remedy was fine arid seemed to be exactly what I needed. They appealed to any ectee quickly, and soon I was iu my usual health, strong; hearty, eating and sleeping good and able to pursue labors as usual. I cannot say too much in praise of Booth's Kidney Pills." Sold by Dealers. Price 50c. ' The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. Sole Canadian Agents. 0- A mad doetvas killed at Springfield. John Dubois, contractor on the Na tional Transceutinental near Frederic- ton, N B., has burned his books and disappeared,.owing 56,00o. Miss Ethel Kinrade, of Hamilton, was shot and killed in her father's house by a tramp, vt•ho came in and ,wa.sgiven money 1 yeller sister, Miss Florence. The C. P R. has let the coetraet for a feeoo,000 elevator at Vittoria Harbor. Alberta Legislature has dissolved. and die election will he held tin March 2211 The Grand Trunk Payific Cora:natty is willing ta undertake the building of the Quebec bridge. The new line of .Atlantic steamers to ply on the St Lawrence route will be named the Canada Line, Ott /7444441; 9tt' "Black Knight" Stove Polish does away with all the dirty work of keeping stoves clean. Nonthcing-no hard rubbing. 'Black Knight" is always ready to use --shines quick as a wink -and puts en a bright, black polish that delights every woman's heart. Equally good for Stoves Pipes, Grates rind Ironwork. 0 yes: can't get 'Black Knight!, in your neighborhood, send name of dealerancl 10c for full sisedean, hie t. BALMY CO. LIMIT% HAMILTON, Ont, 10A Belleville's new armories were Carmel. ly opened, • ' Mayer Thorne, of Woodetock, N. B., editor of The Carleton Sentinel, ie dead. Charles Peons, of Brockville, a brake- man, wag blown if it mo near Sum- merstown god killed. 2A0 kinds of Veteran - Land - Grants Bought and sold. • J. E, 0TJNNINGIIAM, 33 4 131 Vletorie st. Tol opto Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Or FARM. teepee, 1/%1mt- /rd. tumuli, ruitaitunioc, &o. -N. 13 Stant, itue. Winner has been utstrueted by the undersign- ed to se'll by public auction at tne Lot 40, (ton. 6, Morris on Thursday, fear. 18th, up 1 o'eloult, the folk:wing valuable property t-1 apan of working borseti one of Ahem a bleak exti a fine Young horse, 1 work or dewing hereto, 4 COWS supposed to 130 in milt, 2141 cowe, Ifitri ow oow. fat steers ti years old, 2 fat heifers 8 years oid, 4 heifers 2 yore old, I steer 2 years ole„ 0 ateera rising 1 year old, beirent rieing I year, 2 fine Yorkshire sows supposed to be at pig, 1 young Yorkshire sow, a number of One Barred and Whit e Rock fowl. 1 Massey -Barrie binder Nu. 4 in good working order, I emery section knife sharpener, 1 luttasey-fitirms mower, 1 pea her- vester, 1 Noxon seen drill, 1 hoise rake, 1 field roller, 2 sets a double harrows, 1 Perrin two - farrow riding 11015', 0 Wilkinson plows No. 7, tura!) %miner, 1 stra w *otter, Shinning mills, I gWISS seed. Hower, 1 turnip tiOW0r, 1 1,111314.1 SCUill0r. 1 double %vegan, 1 gravel box, 1 &matt Weigh, 1 sleigh box, 1 top buggy, 1 open buggy; 1 road cart Orillin make, 1 cutter, rube., and horse blankets, 1 guud IJUEEY, 101151111, 1good cutter tongue 1 set ot team harness 1 set of plow harnis.s, INK of denote light harness all derion.mile:14, 1,11, oam f utLxikig almei,aesbsi,n ,gu alto% dg ging .cheins, 10,501 bee boxes and flame% 1 coolang stove, M dozen dining ruum chairs.. 1 bedroom suite, 1 bedstead, 1 dining,, own table, whillietrees, Yorke and nuntereue other 111115- isa Sale without reserve ne proprietor him leased hie farm, Terms -All sums ot 53 lind under cosh, over that, amount 0 months' credit will -be 51V011 on furitietting approved joint notes; 5 per cent, ellowed off for cash on credit amounts, Fat cattle to be cash. JOHN AlOONEY, Proprietor. M ORPGAGE SALE LAND. -Under and by yatue ot the powers contained in uurtain mortgage, winch will be pro- duced au time of sale, there Will be " offered for sale by public auction on Monday, the fifteenth day of March, 11109, at the hour of two 0310051 hi the arterftuon, at the Ameri- can hotel, in the Village of Brussels, by F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, the following property, vis: The North hulf,of farm Lot No, d, in the 7t11 Con., of the Township of Grey, County of Baron containing bemires, On the property is a paid inInoue house Iran chid, bank barn 115E4U feet and good orehard. ls close to school mai three .0010 101111 Brussels. Terms of Sate: 'ren Per ()ant. 031 day of sale and batmen with- in thirty days. Fur further particulars and condloons of sale apply to the undersigned. DAVID INGLIS and P. S. SCOPT, administra- tors to the estate of Robert Inglis, Mortgagee, Dated at Brussels this Srd day of Feb. 1959, The People's Column n YEAR OLD REAVX DRAFT OOLT for ea Lotal, Uon. lu, Grey. 1., ROLLIN- (*ER, Brussels P. U. 111-tt FOB. SALE. --One of the beat farms in the Uouuty or Ramat, Out. Apply to Box 49, lielgrave, Ont. 1144 FtIt brak%'V11i°°k" o,.2.O, P. BAN12141enfryn. nOMFOUTABLE ROUSE AND LOT Iron - darat-Good cellar, water and fruit trees. Encino e or 14.1.'.811.111+51011. or P. O. bee Sea, Brussels. 5241 FFOR, SALE Olt TO ItENT.-Varm Lot No.19, Uon. d, Urey LOW lislup, for sale or to rent, Apply ut once to 2'. 13. SOOrr, Brussels, Ont. Foo SAmo.-Comfortable house on William street, liruseem. 14 ticre lot, good well, garden and fruit trees. For terms apply to P. 11150tint or P. 8. tioott, Brussels, tr. NOTIOS.-Boving clispused of my business It all parties indebted tu the underaigned nre requested to call and settle thtir USCOMItS by eutroh teth, or they will be place4 01 tither hands for collet:Moo. J. W. SANDERS, .11100- orieff. PROPERTY FOR 88,15, - comfortable dwelling and stable in.the village of Oran- ' brook. There is oh acres of land with It, Poe - session Call be given at once. Nor lurther par Menhirs apply to MRS. RADDATZ or JORN 2150.11514, Uranbrook P, 0. 1241 ce. RICE STORE, with residence Upstairs. for LP sae, loented on Turnberry alt eet, Brus- sels, the property of the Ince Peter Ferguson. Also a set of carpenter tools and lathe, both wuod and iron, &a. For further particulars apply to ALEX. STEWART, Queen st. East, Brussels. 1111-01 r±Otill'ORTABLE OOTTAGE, stable and M C 5515 01 land tor sale, Turnberry street, North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &O. Possession could be given at once. For further path:Mare as to priee, GOrISH, &c., apply on the premises. ALEX, Moi.AUORLIN. 7-11 1aOK21'ORTAB1.10 residence and % acre of 1.0 loud, being Lot 212 Albert street, DAIS- tw/S, for wile. lecuse is well built, with all eon- vemencei and possession could be given tit (MOO. 11'0r fUrthOr particulars apply on the premises to Mrs. Jas. Au gamin, or D. Fer- guson, Teeswater.11 COR SALE 011 TO WONT. -The undersigned otret a los well located propetty in Breestes for sale or to rent. There al e neves of land with condortlible house, with cellar, stable, entitled, well, eet. Yessessien on Aug. loth. For price, Wins, iind Other infoidnation apply 'to JAS. DONFORD, Winton or TRW 01111.' Brussels. 1.1108.1)UMP014D,Langdon, North Dakota, SALE OF MAUEISTSBY. - Thu following machinery la uttered for sale by the un- dersigned, all nearly new end in llrstelass simnel -1 Sarnia separator With gel efeeder and wind stacker, made by the John Ooodition Company ; traction engine In good repair, made by the Robert Bull Oclumany ; 114 -horse power portable engine nearly new, nuide by the Waterloo Menurnetory ; 1 12 -horse -power Cornell engine in good repair ; 2 Miele Leaf grindera, one 10.intill. plate and the other 11-111. plate 1 and it amble mediate. PM* further ithridoulera apply to WILLTA al a UOLID, Lob 6, Oon, 7, Grey, or Brussels P.O. 88.8 --Y. Stock for Service — - =OAR FOR eleRVIent.- The undersigned B will keep for servlee at 00114, doe. 2, rey a thortetbrect Berkshire Bar o. Tertliti, Fa.00, to be peld at time of melee° with oriel. ge ur teturning 11 lie.00..81.y. 511118051 1111701151, PrOptiekir. SETTLERS' T 8 TO MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCIIEWAN Ity Cm:Indian Pacific direct Inc For Serve trevelling . Settlers end tamales with Restock and WilhoutlIvestock effects , ' should use Special Trains Redular Trains will leave Toronto 'leavipe Tonna° Each TUESDAY is 10;18 00.2- de446 MARCH mati APRIL Tetitist,SlyTplinmiteCard pl 10.15 eau. Fata coLomsT CARS ON ALL TRAIN.S 140 Ohordo for Berths • Low Colonist Rates Only Through Service to the West Apply lo nearest agent for full Information and free copy of "Settlers' 05135' ot write R. L. Thompson, D.P.As C.P.R., Toronto T. FARROW, /igen , BRUSSELS 25 TftctEILeofnahntbhl)! weitmngad 2tiVessel periene in leading Canadian If Ainerican centres, employerl by ' our aide of High-Gradhav High -Grade Oolleges, e t e built B Superior, imapproached tun, g 111"ttialltintitud mit is instructed privately SY at his own dusk. We OSSiat OUP gradte atee to the best positions. 05 giM,yeeitinIZILIN:y"."6"lut. Steno. V, Mail (Ionises. Bitter any day. • Wine for partieulars, poncipai wi.1114 Wingham A • Business College 0 szwpo4sTstmovan,ktuarvzyouaalm4 SUM M ER SCHOOL June. Itily and August leads into ou r Fall Tenn Wi thout 1111 y bi•eak. Enter any time: ' New Catalogue free, Write for it to -day. CliffRAL B11:11int COLLZOZ I The Largest, most Reliable of its kind. . W. 11. SHAW Principal Yonge & Gerrard sta., Toronto 0011MIffgalegall=6.1.21,01,11.1 I o • • im la cm oms imemftira al* AllanR°Yal Line Mall -0- TO LIVERPOOL. From St. john Corsican sails - Mar. 5 Resperian sails ' Mar. 18 Virginian sails ........ ..... ...Mar. 19 TO GLASGOW Carthaginian from Boston. :Ker. 4 Sicilian from Portland Star, 11 TO' c.oNocnv Pomeranian from St, John Mar. 4 Sardinian from St. John • Apr. 1 Winter rates -570.00 upwirds .• Second ekes $40,09 1. Third class $25.00 and 210.00. ; For gallops, lists and full information apply to W. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line. Brussels, Halifax Mar. 6 Me& 25 CENTRAL divM0 STRATFORD. ONT. i0 Thizi school stends In the forefront as 5 the largest and bait practical training ‘,1 Bekaa in Western Ontario. We have throe departments: 2 11 Commercial Ift Erb Shorthand ' Telegraphy It All departments are in charge of ex- rt. ,,1 perienced Instructot s end the courses el are thorongh andpractleal. (Mr grads 11 ii I are entering every week. Write for Ty flutes aecure good positions. Students t, our free catiencue at nuee. - Elliott& McLachlan, GA g Principal& a ce--1 ..ee-1- eeticeeeUe-atee".eLeead-,-tilf•-• a a A GREAT SCHOOL! n Groat in Reputation, Results In- It „ Rhone° and Thormighnesal 5 is the time to enter the popular . ELLIOTT. TORONTO, ONT. rt and prepare for profitable eumloy- Li wont. Our graduates readily ob.. MO Ilateltiguo is free. Write for Ole l tI tale good positions. Our Rand- PO/I nt today. Students admitted alt any , Mine. ()allege Mien the entire year. W. J. ELLIOTT, prthob>,..,. rOor. Yon e & Al nt itlei ts., 1.2OrOnto.I( tt-el eire-e50e-4.1 etetieeegifeee-elec:eete-Ift.--e' MONTHLY Horse '"airs B ill U s The regular Montlr Horse Pairs will be held -for the eased aafollows : THURSDAr, MAR. 491, /goo " APR. xst, fooe Leading Local and Ditteide Boyers will be Present.