HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-10-28, Page 4eke Natos4o '',.ass
THOKSD4Y,OCTOBER a8, reo9
'Do your mut to mlltIl it must proper
to speak of our town tie "Busy. Beaud-
ful l3rusrels,"
Dominion Parliament will co:aveua 00
Neeetnber nth, We sincerelytrust the
dear os
de brethren alio warm 10 oushto b
amts
in the Senate Chamber will not over-
work themselves while at Ottawa, 'Take
Jt easy boys !
Is' looks very ntueb sa if Spain were
on the verge of an insarreetiou and
spine of the people in authority striking
matches over the powder magazines.
History will repeat itself and the
Nations trampling down the rights and
liberties of the great common people
need not be surprised if they are sent
skyward some day without the aid of an
aeroplane and unrecognizable ou their
arrival back to terra firma. The day of
- reckoning is sometimes slow in coming
but it gets there just the same,
A MAN named Carruthers was fined
$roc at I(entville N. S;, for libelling
Hon. Mr. Borden. The Judge said he
let him off easy because be thought he
was the tool of parties who did not ap-
pear on the scene, That "fragrant"
newspaper known as the Calgary "Eye
Opener"'was the sewer through which
the scandals were presented to the
world. If several of the witnesses were
put through a thorough disinfecting
process ending up with formaldehyde it
might do good, particularly as the latter
is said to be a sure cure for smut. Mr.
Carruthers and his friends evidently.
found the "Eye Opener" a mouth
shutter in the final analysis. It is a
good thing that people cannot say any-
thing and everything that comes to
them unless they pay the price sooner or
later,
The Post is pleased to notice that
leading spirits in Wi
❑ ham are once
more pressing for a sewerage system
and modern waterworks wo ks f or the town.
Generally there is an inclination where
typhoid fever is doing its destructive
work to smother up and minitnize the
danger but
ng r that is foolish in our judg-
meut. Better to get after measures and
methods to remove the cause and make
its re -occurrence next to impossible.
We sympathise with a municipality
scourged with any of the dangerous
diseases but if prompt action is not
taken to wipe out the danger places
then the situation changes and the peo-
ple become abettors to the direful re-
sults. The newspapers of Wingbam
deserve credit for the many times they
have brought the necessity of sewers
and pure water to the notice of their
town readers and they are sure to win
out in their laudable efforts to aid the
town iu these imperative essentials.
LAST Monday brought with it the
annual Thanksgiving Day.. It is doubt-
ful if ever Canadians had greater reason
for thinking, speaking and acting with
gratitude welling up from their hearts
than in this year of our Lord loon, So
called ordinary every day mercies and
blessings have been unstinted and the
National gifts have surely been lavish
enough to make everybody realize that
a Great Benefactor has put us under
renewed obligation, a proper recogoitioo
of which would call for the constant
employment of our best powers in fur-
thering the interests of His kingdom.
The current of thought from candid
minds ought to cause us to conjointly
say "I must be about my Father's busi-
ness." A stock list, made out by us, of
blessings received during the past year
would prove to the most ungrateful the
beneficence of One, we fear, we often
forget as the giver of every good and
perfect gift.
Mk. BOBD1tN, leader of the Opposition
in this Dominion, states that a great
Conservative Convention will be held
next year to set the opposition ranks in
array for the next Federal and Provin-
cial battle, We hope both parties will
centre on theyea live i
g t e sues of paving
the wayfor b
the onward, COngOdTing
march of the young giant of the West-
ern. hemisphere -Canada The past
years have been
woudetful in the sub.
stautial progress made but the suture
bolds incomparable good things in store
for this Dominion and the besta nd
wisest government will he none too
good in the interests of a loyal people,
White there may be differences of
opinion as to the choice of ruling powers
all should agree to further those ideals
and measures that will tend to that
righteousness which exalteth a Nation
and the banishing bf everything cal-
culated to debase and dethrone the good
and the true, "Canadians for Canada"
would be an appropriate motto to have
emblazoned on our banners,
John E. I{reeger Was run over by a
team in Beverly township, near Galt
and killed,
The Southwestern Traction Line, run-
ning out of London, has been purchased
by a syndicate of London, Hamilton and
Toronto men,
'Pte Essbound express was ditched. at
North Bay by some boys who tampered
with the switch, Two men were hurt
but not very seriously.
VJnffl oil the Stumach-
A Welislti'li7wn Westerner *ells
of su'ii'eririg Misery and Pain
that he cured with "Meryl.
line,"
'fA few weeks ago 1 ate some green
vegetabiee and some fruit that was
net quite ripe. Ie first brought on w
AG of indigestion, bub unfortunately
it developed into hieeougbs, ac-
companied, nausea and cramps. I
was dreadfully ill for two daye-my
ea and throbbed head he ac x d nc tlr ob ad ; I belched
gas continually and 1 was unable to
sleop at night. A neighbor happened
in 10 see ole grid urged me to try
Nerviline. Well 1
wouldn't have be-
lieved that any
prep -ratios could
help so gthfokly. I'
took half a tea-
bpoouful of 'Nervi-
vide in hot sweet -
Lined water, . and my stow: a r felt
better at mace. I used Nerviline
several tunes and was completely re-
stored."
The above is from a letter written
by G. E, Braun, a well-known stock-
man and farmer near Lethbridge,
Alta. Bir. Braun's favorable opinion
of the high merit of Nerviline is shav-
ed by .thousands of Canadians who
have proved Nerviline is simply a
marvel for cramps, diarrhoea, flatul-
ence, nausea and stomach disorders.
Safe to use, guaranteed to Cure -you
can make no mistake in keeping Ner-
viliue for your family remedy. Large
25c. bottles five for $1.00. Sold
everywhere, or the Oatarrhozone Co.,
Kingston, Ont.
NEHVIUNE
STRENGTHENS
WEAN
STOMACHS
Britain's Problems,
The following is a partial report of
au address before the Canadian Club
of Hamilton by Editor J. A. Mac-
Donald, of the Toronto Globe, that is
well worth pet using :--
Mr.
-BIr. Macdonald in his address dealt
with his experiences in Britain, as a
delegate h
g
e to the Im erial Press Confer-
ence and the sigu�ficance of what he
saw alike for Britain and for Canada.
He told of the purpose of the Confer-
ence, and described the receptions and
entertainments and other experiences
of the delegates and their visits to the
great industrial •e
centers in England
and Scotland. a Incommenting
on
these experiences, Mr. McDonald said
in part :-
In what I have said I tried to set
forth only in outline, what we saw in
our various experiences in Britain.
But what these atdid t es things signify ?
Did they suggest strength and. pros-
perity and progress? Or were there
serious reflections as the delegates
went from grave to gay and from city
to 000007: 'What was the general
impression?
BRITAIN'S HEART IS SOUND.
Let it be said quite frankly that no
one ; Impression reflects adequately
such a variety of experiences. Cer-
tainly, I, for one had no serious ap-
prehension, either for the Commercial
standing or the national security of
Britain. Neither in London nor iu
the provinces, neither in talking with
the statesmen nor in. sizing up public
opinion among the people, could I find
reason for alarm. A crisis ? Yes,
this is a time of crisis. What time is
not critical in such a country or is
such an empire? lint. alertness, not
alarm, is the proper tempez alike for
the leaders and for the crowd.
In matters industrial what we saw
in the various centres impressed us -
I speak for all the overseas delegates -
with the amazing vitality and re-
sourcefulness of Britain's industrial
life. Having regard to all the circum-
stances, the British manufacturer
beats us all. He can hold his own
against the world. He makes a suc-
cess under eonditiona and on margins
that would discourage the average
Canadian or American. He may be
too conservative in his methods. Ile
may be slow too in the commercial
"uptake." But once be strikes his
gait he leads the way. In common
markets he holds his own against
Germany and America and again and
again we saw the goods being shipped
to countries in the face of apparently
prohibitive tariffs.
BRITAIN'S INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS
Now, t'lrat does not mean that
Britain has no industrial problems.
Her problems are serious. She is
only beginning to appreciate the
change that has been wrought by in-
dustrial education and activity both
in Europe and America. Iu the tech-
nical education and training of her,
people. Great Britain is behind, far
behind" Germany, but Canada lags
behind. Britain. The manufacturing
elasses in Germany are not only more
scientifically trained than in Britain,
but their working forces are better
marshalled
and utilized.
There is leas
industrial waste, because there is less
personal liberty. The Englishman's
right to liberty means the privilege of
being a parasite either of the genteel
or of the vulgar type.
But•Bri fain is learning, The repre-
sentatives of her great industries are
nowbond studying d conditions Ions and
Y g
needs. Her
manufacturers
are mak-
ing goods to suit the puiehasers. If
people prefer an American -shaped
shoe to aBritish style, that shape is
introduced and the British -made shoe
undersells all competitors. So with
other kinds of industry. Just as soon
as he shakes himself out of his old-
time security, the Englishman will
catch the new industrial idea and
work it out with his old-time pluck
and resource and staying power.
SOCIAL SYBTEEai AT VAULT.
But in Britain, as elsewhere, the in-
dustrial problem involves the social
problem. The social condition of the
people in the end p detormfnes their
capacity for work or for trade or for
war, On this question I said some
things in an article in The Globe a
few weeks ago that attracted attention
which to me was surprising. It was
republished extensively both in Can-
ada.and in Bxitaain, 11 was approved,
or questioned or scorned according to
the point of view, Someeppto took
it as descriptive of generale conditions
or of the working classes, although in t
very definite terms ik eonitned itself 1'18 PURITY
to "that lar ou
Britain which is t of work, ITe RIAuni,
which may not womb to work and
which has long forgotten how to ITS FRAGRANCE
Om" m
i 1TR RELIABILITY
Clentleen, With the latest statistics
reporting a nzil1ion people oil nubile
relief, and with atteudaut millions
more on the raged edge, the words I
used fell short of the wbole sad dis-
tressing truth of the poverty and des-
pair seen almost everywhere In Lon-'
con and Liverpool and Manchester
and Sheffield and Glasgow and Edin-
urt i with
Edin-
burgh. We saw t our own eyes,
It made Its appeal to our own hearts.
The vivid realism of it still haunts no
as nightmare that will not Clown when
daylight breaks.
'I'EMPBItANDIS EMF00,5f MEET COME.
It is wholly false to say that the
problem of drunkenness is not serious
almost to the point of alarm. Not
among then 51000, but far more a-
mong women in the poorer districts of
British cities the drunken habits of
the people make social, and industrial
reform aI'urost impossible. Whole
generations of children are bred and
born in gin -soaked poverty and heredi-
tary disease. To say that is not so is
to belie both personal observation and
certified statistics. To shat one's
eyes to the films, to say "Peace, peace
when there isno peace," as some of the
British newspapers affect to do is to
play the foulish ostrich part. 'Toallow
the open shame and festering yore of
those diseased social conditions to con-
tinue would be to mortgage the virili-
ty and
irili-tyand worth of the nation. The time
was when Britain could maintain her
supremacy at home and abroad in
spite of the inhuman life of hersub-
merged tenth."' That time is past.
Democracy has broken down the old
class -walls and safeguards, The tene-
ment is now iu touch with the castle.
The gravest national perils are involv-
ed in the problem of the city slum.
THE UNTILLED LAND
But the city slum is nob the only
serious aspect of the situation. Al's
most more depressing is the condition
in the country. No one can see great
areas of good land in England and
Scotland almost uninhabited. without
serious reflections as to its significance
alike for tiade, for social reform, and
for national defence. The basis of
Britain's prosperity is the land and
the uses made of the land. That is
true for Canada also, and will be felt
more acutely when our population
crowds this country as Britain Is
crowded. With ill a comparatively
sms11 area. and vi
thenormous us dis-
tiicts oftlt available area held idle,
or devoted, not to work, but topleas-
ure, the land problem in Britain is
vexed almost to the point of re-
volution. It involves .all other prob-
lems, Social reform, industrial re-
form, will lag and fail until a solution
is found for the land problem. It is
no use spinning fine theories about
vested rights. Entailed and idle land
from which the people have been
driven is a menace to the State. Itis
injustice run mad that nearly one-half
of all the land of Scotland is owned by
twelve men. It is worse than injus-
tice, it is a national clime, that in the
Southas well as in the North grouse
and pheasants and deer hold the lands
from which were driven the people
who bred British leaders in education,
in industry, and in war.
HOARY INCUBUS or LANDLORDISM
Think for one moment, gentlemen,
what this depletion of rural popula.
tion cleans for acountry's trade. The
great industries of this city, of all
cities, thrive mainly 00 the people
who live and work on the land. Com-
pare the land -working population of
Britain with that of other countries.
The latest statistics show of all the
people reported as "employed in
occupations" in the United States
there are "employed ou the land" 37
per cent, ; in Denmark, 32 per cent, ;
in Belgium, 35 per cent. ; in Germany,
39 per cent. in Fiance, 44 per cent.
What is the percentage in Britain ?
Itis just 10,4 per cent. Is it any
wonder British manufacturers axe
handicapped because they lack home
markets ? And they never can have
their ri
htful possible
home markets
until the land of Britain is delivered
from the hoary incubus of entailed
landlordism and opened for the life
and labor of the people.
And this movement of the people
from the country to the city not only
accentuates the problem of unemploy-
ment and lowers the standard of liv-
ing, but it makes still more acute the
land question as applied to city 000-
ditions. This is the crux of the ques-
tion now before the British public.
Its solntion will be one of the flint
steps in social and industrial reform.
COUNTRY BLOOD AND mo60L'E
But the forced growth of the cities
at the expense of the country has its
reflex influence on the standard of the
national character. For a hundred
years the cities of Britain have been
saved from decay, their professions
have been recruited, and their indus•'
tries have been manned bythe eon-
stant influx of good brain, nd blood,
and nerve, and muscle from the
homes and schools of the country dis-
tricts. Three generations of city de-
generation and they are in the slums,
,
and new brain, and blood, and nerve,
and muscle corneal') to carry on the
burdens. The city is a hungry de-
vourer
of human life, The country
breeds and mrows the fresh recruits,
But what will happen to the city, to
its universities, and industries; and
professions, if the breeding -places of
rural En laud are torn down and the
best stock of the British race, the
energetic and resourceful, are sent
overseas to Canada or ,to Australia,
or to. South Africa, or to foreign
lands ? if the glen school Js closed and
the "lad d paints" from the country
pariah is 00 longe;' the pride of Scot-
land, will the glory abide that made
Scotland a great ? Arid who will take
the places' of the men from the
downs of Devon,
and the moors of
Yorkshire, and the glens of Scotland
when the call of battle comes ? Will
the enervated sons of the slums stand
as of ohi stood the Buffs and the
Black Watch ? Or, as Kipling has
itt-
"Will year rabbits war with your foe.
1110x) P
1 ill yoorrea deer horn them for hire"
No, gentlemen, it will not do for
es Canadiane to be ignorant of
1
Are responsible for ITS
ENORMOUS SALE OF
i8,000,000 packets annually,
Sealed lead packete only.
500 and 60c per pound
80gr 400,
Al' ALI. GRQCERS.
ea
forces and movements making either
for strength or fax aveakness in the
Mother Country. And it will not do
for us to be careless or neglectful of
the carne tendencies of life in our own
eountry. We bave in our Canadian
clues the germs of the Blum condi-
tions of Britain, Worse than slum
conditions is the slum spirit. Canada
must profit by the experiences of older
countries. Oloan civic life and robust
and prosperous life in the country are
as needful for our social industrial
and national salvation as Inc the re-
demption of Britain. Unless the new
nations of the Empire me warned the
sufferings of the Motherland Will have
been in vain.
Hard Oallousee Quickly eurod.
Soak the feet iu hot.watoe and then
apply Putnam's Painless Corn Ex-
tractor -it removes the callous quick-
ly. Be sure you get "Putnam's" only.
Mensal)
W. 0. Davis has been suffering ivith
a gathering in his ear.
Hugh; McMartin is leaking an ex-
cellent job of the new 0081011/ walks.
The blocks are very neatly finished.
While seated on a chair at his home
on Motrday night of last week, Mr.
Ynill was suddenly seized with a sink-
ing spell and fell to the floor an
conscious. Medical aid Was procured
and the old man restored to const nus
nese.
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta-
ble Compound Cured Her.
Toronto, Canada. -"I shall endeavor
to describe to you how I felt before I
began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound. I scarcely knew
what it was to be well. I had awful
bearin-down airs
and usually before
mymonthlypericds
I suffered terribly
and had to go to
bed. Iwas not able
to walk across the
floor the pain was
so bad. I doetored
for a long time, but
the doctor's treat-
ment didnot do me
any good. I gave up
all hopes of ever
beingwell again
until one day myhusband saw the Com-
pound advertised in the paper. He
decided to get me a bottle, and I am
thankful be did. I had not taken one
bottle before feel better,
of Ie of re I began to
and I kept on taking it until novel am
a different woman. It also helped me
during maternity and childbirth. I
can thoroughly recommend your Veg-
etable Compound to any woman who
is afflicted with female troubles." -
Mrs. J. M. TwEEDALE,138 Nassau St.,
Toronto, Canada.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam.
oration, ulceration fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities,
n
regularities, periodic pains backache,
bearing -down feeling, flatulency, indi.
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
tion.
A, new cement walk hire been put
down in front of St. Paul's Church..
Mr, Melntyre, of Exeter, and N.
Cook have been valuing the electric
power plant and flxtures.
3. C. Clausen has had a prosperous
year in connection with his farming
operations, near Caron, Sask. He
raised about 5,000 bushels of wheat
and oats. His harness busirrese is also
px oving a srumess.
Tho Perfection Of Womanhood.
Who does not envy and admire a
lovely woman ? The secret of her
loveliness, of her perfection, is health,
She sleeps well, eats well, digests well
-intrieate functions are vigorous and
regular. ' Of all woman's remedies,
Ferrozone is the best ; it vitalizes the
functions upon which health depends
-makes the purest, richest blood,.
gives perfect complexion and lots of
vigor. Every girl and woman who
seeks health, vitality, looks -let her
get Ferrozone to -day; Fifty cert
boxes at all dealers.
..........................
•
O
ea
ian
�
tlGirls
•
O
•
♦
•O
WANTED
as machine operators and for other
factory work. Good wages and
steady employment. Write us.
The Clinton Knitting Co.,
• Limited
• 4,O
• OLIN TON. ON T. 0
• O
0000000000.00.000000000000
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• I$9621
• o
• a
. C One year ago Mr. George Y
• p Wahemen was earning about •
• .L., Sleeper year as farm laborer. -•
• C1 Now he is earning at the rate of •
• $002 per year. ♦
• • Six months' training at our r
O az
E Business College made the tiff- ,y
e r.�. ferenee. Was ita good invest- ••
• p. mento He thinkseo. His ad- •
dress is New Osgood°, Sask, •
• • •
Four Courses : O
• as
O
:I:Preparatory •
♦
•Commercial•
O
iStenography:o Telegraphy ••
O
•. C! Enter any time.. Individual •
• -. Instruction. •
• ♦
•— Write for particulars. ••
• •
6
• WINGHAIVI •
•
•
• Business College 2
••
• GEO. SPOTTON, PRIN. ••
•
alMa
:••.•••••••••••••••••••Cee* 0•o•••••o••••••••.••ootea
•
•
•..
•
a
•
• Harness
••
•
•
•
I Blankets
r
•
Robes
•
•
Rubber
••
•
• Boots and
Shoes
w of all kinds and of the most reliable manufacture,
Rugs, Trunks and Satchels
AT LOWEST PRIOE$
O
•
co
10
. -0R SALE.—House find d porn r lar
. � fruit trees, large barn poultry ]Souse Lind
• woodshed, House contains
u
parlor,
sit
tingroom dining roob o bad rooms 'cachou summer 1f aken aim pantrydown rooms, • five
•bed romps u stafrs • large cellar with
cement
®
door and heated by furnace. Will be sold
H cheep. MRS. LEWIS MoDONALD, Welton,
Boys Wantedl
to assist to
Apple Picking.
Apply to
Alf, Baeker, Brussels
WANTED
Good man to take charge
of Cards, also a number of
girls for knittingand sewing
sewg
machines. Best of wages.
J. T. Wood
Knitting Factory, Brussels.
• •
To Machinery Users
• •
•
and Farmers ss•
o The Hely Machine Shop of the Z
BRUSSELS LIRE APPLIANCE
O
n�
a d MA CHINE Co.
♦
•
• i8 now ready lot' business, and, •
• with good Machinery and Skilled •
• Mechanics, we are in a position •
• to attend to your repairs prompt •
ly and at reasonable rates.•
•
is
• 11 you will let us know your
• •
wants we will give you honest •
• advice and help If connected •
• with Machiner•y. •
• Give us a trial and, by coming
• to Brussels, save time and money
for yourselves. •
• o
s
♦
GABSIDE & JAMES
•
4
e
r Mill Street Brussels •
4 4
0000.04000044.0•••••••♦•••
The People's Coluritn
COR SALE. -About 15 acres cedar swamp, 0
acres hardwood bush, also one enalhrge cut-
ting box, large size. Apply on Lot 20, (Ion, 14,
Grey, or .1. W. SANDJIOS, Monoriefr, P. O.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE Ann Los son
SAX.a,-Good oellar, water and fruit trees.
Itnquira alt. T.HINGSrON, or P. 0. box 80U,
Brussels. 8241
B (ILLS FOR SALMI. -Two young Short Born
Bulls, both flt for service, for sole. Good
pedigrees and all right in every wayy. For fur-
ther particulars IMPLY to JAS. SP1551, Lot 8U,
Oon, U, Morris, or Brussels P. 0. 41-11
WIODD 100ACR0.F5Rh1 FOR SALE, being
NW. Lot 18, Con, 7, Morris, 76 acres clear.
ed. Brach house, bank barn, shed, orchard,
wells, &c., 40 acres in grass, 834 miles Yreni
Brussels. Possession on March 1st. For fur-
therparticulars as to price, terms ,&o apply
on the remises to THOS. RUSSEL'L, prop. or
Brussels, P, 0. If not sold by Nov.. let will be
open to rent for a 8 year term it suitable ten-
ant is available.
pROPERTY FOR BALE. - The following
property in the village. of Ethel is offered
fur i e
sale :-One frame home and
stable one
stable house onegl stable and lot, t. one and
stable. WiJlsellu•hote or in part. Fornrfoes
and particulars apply to 0. J. SPARROW,
Wingliam, Ont.
ARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
or forgets his farm, being Lot 17, Con. 4,
Grey, containing 100 acres. On the premises
is a goodbankbarn with cement stabling, and
frame dwelling. Large share of farm under
grass •.goad orchard; twogood springs, one on
each 5b acres ; 8" of a mile froin school and 8 to
lethal village. liar further particulars apply
on the premises to MALCOL7r1 MoN10I105,
or write Ethel P, 0.
CM
OFORTABLE residence and 3g acre of
land, being Lot 21.2 Albert street, Brus-
sels for sale, house is well built, with all con-
veniences and possession could be giver at
once. For further pertioulars apply on the
premises to hire. Jas, Ferguson, or D. Fer-
guson,Teeswater. tf,
�`, AOSI FOR SALE.—The 108 acre farm. be.
Mg the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 28, Con. 14, rey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 85 acres cleared, bal•
arm well timbered: On the farm there is a
cod bank barn, rn large
eloo and da com-
fortable le
R Co
b nonanF PForace infurther
goodpart condition and
well fenced. For or
JAS 1). particulars apply to
JAS. , MOHAIR P.
JAS. F. MOHAIR, Eras-
sels.Ornnbiook 1?, O., or F. S. SCOTT, 11
ael6� 7•tP
3
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F011 SALE OR TO RENT.—The undersigned
0881re his well lot1ated property in Brussels
for sale or to rent. There are 634 acres of land
with comfortable house, with eater, amble,
orchard, well, &o. Possession given at once.
For prie° terms, and other informetlon applyto TAS. i)UNFORD, Clhitem or THE POST
Brussels. THOS. DUNFOIID, Langdon, North
Dakota,
P
RO4100RTY 7011 SA.LEL—In order to close
the estate of the late Thos. McLnaohiin
the 10xeetttors offer for sale the real estate
eoneistiag pf a 7 roomed house in good repair,
X Here et lend, together with 6 acre of tint,
05165 ;and
and large C ilii ltl
0 1 dlld stable, t acres
quite
location f propo erty Poi,fullo 5, 9 007 aid,
lacntion of property spply to e , eremites,
or
A, STEWAn74 rrlueen St., West, eremites,
County.. of Huron, tf,
Stock for Service
; Repairs in Harness, Calcars, Boots and Shoes promptly done,
• o C17RHAM 3TJL L Foil SEIIYICE.-The
? lewdaraiginal will 1100P for 0011400"Lat
• / ( �a /,,s �yry�� g��s 0 gid'.Con, 9,11Sorria;'thn tlroco' hr°il i7grhnm 11u11
us s V' / e A d A D 3 �no1c Ilatvorlte t7210Ui hied by Alc Gnrd•
• y4 iiler.LeIdhury,Which tswollbred tracing back
the ti•Sit41100iSIiSBiiiiid�0000,0 .01000000100.000.000.0.•fdd A• vieSFarm, families.
rop Teter, hAN 1riElli, Fatr.
tfr
NATIONAL NEB MRS
When you run
out of Flour
next, tune change for the bettor
by orcicring a sack of White
Loaf. The better things to eat
you will at once commerce to
enjoy'at your house will be your
reward.
Those who try White loaf flour
J
once, always become its steady
users. Do you think they would
unless the flout was better than
they had had before ? Hardly.
rl
I%,
Wm1�v w Fryne
CENTRAL
J 4k
STRATFORD. ONT.
has the reputation of being the best
practical training school in Canada.
Thorough courses have produced re-
sults.. Business teen sayour graduates
a
are the bee an they 1 n
G d 1 a ao s for
y pPy
office help. Our •reevates art en as
nano ties Three d p n n -
01 2iH aaN, ao
TELEGRAP7. SHORTHAND, at o ce. and
now tor
our fr Enter at catalogue. -Write
noW for bur freed McLa
. P. A. McLachlan,
Principal.
DO YOU NEED
TILE;?
Farmers and others desiring Tile for the
coming season can secure what they re-
quire at carload rates, at Brussels or
Ethel stations, if orders are sent insuf-
ficient time to arrange for quantity and
date of delivery. I will notify the pur-
chasers of the arrival of the cars and as-
sist in loading from car to wagons Fur-
ther particulars may be obtained by
seeing or writing
W. E. Sanders
Agent Drayton- Tile, Ethel
Order at once. All sizes from 410 18
inches may be obtained. 'Tile from
8 inches up are: 28 inches long.
CEMENT JIEPT 7111 SEASON.
i1.
SllMI1 CHOIR
June, July and August leads into.
our Fall 'Term without: any break.
Este'
i any time, Naw Catalogue
free, Write for it to -day.
CBRTBAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tho Largest, most Reliable
of Its kind.
W. H. SHAW Principal
Yonne Se Gerrard sta., Toronto
116011•1110.11,1111•0114.0•10••••1 1•1.11.111•1111011.11•1111•11.4
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Change ®f 0
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au rine
S� ♦
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• Davin g purchased the business 0
of the late J. G. Skene I am pre- •
• pared to cater to the wants of
2 the public in up-to-date goods at i
• fair prices 1n
•• Q
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s
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Dry Goods and
Groceries. O
My object will be to keep a well
assorted and seasanablc line of e
Dress Goods, Cottons,, Novelties, •
Ric., and also a choice stock of
Flash Gxroccries,
iri•Iad butalten at the
glrestggs manarkettter price.
O
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'A Call will he appreciated, it
•
•Satisfaction as•sured.
0
°s
♦ Mrs0Jennie Thompson ♦
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