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The Brussels Post, 1909-11-4, Page 4ale 4tutiods gagt Tl3Ul SUAY, NOV]EMMBEa 4, Igoe Cruelty to Aeimala, Dealt, 1? in1T02.- There seems to be a large a'monut of ignorance as to what the law regarding cruelty to horses and other animals is. and this letter is sent out In the hope that a better untlelstandUPg of that law may result and coact proceedings pre- vented. We believe that every man Who handles horses, using them for his purpose, knows whet, be is treating them properly, or in any wrong =Liner, no matter whether be lies seen, or has not seen, the law on the subject, Here is the law ;--Criminal Code. Section sta. "Every one is guilty am) offence and liable, on summary conviction be- fore two justices of tbe peace, to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars, or to tbree mouths' imprisonment with or without bard labor, or both, 'who (o) wantonly, cruelly or unnecessarily beats, binds. ilitreats, abuses, overdrives or tortures any cattle, poultry, dogs, domestic animal or bird, or wild animal or bird in a state of captivity ; or (b) while driving any cattle or other animal is, by negligence or ill -usage in the driving thereof, the meaus whereby any mischief, damage or injury is clone by any such cattle or other animal ; or (e) in any manner encourages, aids or assists at the fighting or baiting of any bull, bear, badger, dog, cock or other kind of animal, whether of domestic. or wild nature." R. S. C., chapter 272, S. 2, It is passing strange that many a mac, good in many ways, is often exceeding- ly cruel when the care of. bis animals is concerned. Not long, ago I visited a man Who was reported to he very cruel to his horses, working them when they had bad sores on their shoulders. He said to ine, "What am I to do when the rush conies on 7" If tbat man had such sores on bis shoulders. or on any portion of his body, what would he do'? Lay off, of course.. Such a man must know, and if he does not know he must be taught, that, when be works, an animal in such condition, he is breaking the law of the land and the higher moral obligations which govern even man's relation to the dumb part of creation. It must be understood that, while the "Toronto E-Iumane Society works, first of all, for the wellbeing of dumb animals within the City of Toronto, no report of any cruelty received from any portion of the Province will be allowed to lie au - investigated, if .it is at all possible to make thatiuvestigation, We desire to be friends with all men, but the man who is cruel, who cannot be reached by advice or warning, will find that there is the power of the law for the protection of these animals. The Coronto Humane Society is doing a large amount of educational work throughout the Province, and any donations to its funds will be thankfully received. All communications sbould be sent to the undersigned, wbo will acknowledge tbe same. P. C. LAVERTON HARRIS, Ivlauaging Director. Weather forecasts for November A reactionary storm period is in pro- gress as we enter this month. On the ist, and mud, falling barometer will pass Eastwardly over the country, attended. ed by cloudiness and resulting in rain in many localities. Stiff, Northwesterly winds and sharp change to colder will come in promptly on the heels of these disturbances. A regular storm period covers the 4th to gth. being central on the 6th. This period is near the center of the Venus period and promises to bring very active storm conditions. If the barometer falls to low readings from about tbe 6th. to th'e 9th, look for euergetic storms of rain and winds, with dangerous gales over lake regions, These disturbances will be attended by electrical storms to the Southward, while in the Northwest sleet and snow will be quite probable. Alt outdoor work that can reasonably be put in order, and all perishable goods that can be securely housed and shelter- ed, before these Venus storms in No- vember, will be great gain, saying notb- ing of the convenience and comfort of the people. 'i'be Venus influence will cause a prolonged disturbance of weatber conditions at this time, so that the storm periods are liable to overrun their normal limits and blend into each other. A reactionary storm period is central on the rstb, 13tb, and 14th, The con- junction of the moon with the earth on the cath naturally indicates that high temperature for the season, with low barometer and general storms are prob- able on and following that date, Change to very much cooler, with high barometer and bigb Northwesterly gales will bring up the West and Northwest flank o for s £s roe say'about the Y th 3 to 15th, Seismic reports will be timely within three days of 0oon on the zsth. A regular storm period is central on the 18th, falling at cluminatioo of the Mercury period wbicb is central on the t t7 h, the Venus period will also be at its maximum strength abort tbis time. From ue d t 1 s a he f6 th to Sunday S a the Y, 1 2otb is .a time of vast stormP rob i t abtli es, Earlyblizzards f liz rds o snow and sleet need not surprise any reader of these forecasts in North and Northwest before the final' wind up of this storm period. These storms will be Followed closely by a rush- ing high barometer out of the North- west, causing high gales and unseason- able cold to push rapidly far into the South and East. A reactionary storm period is central oil the 23rd, 24th and 25th. This period embraces the moon's passage across the equator on the 23rd. and moon's perigee on the 25th. lull moan or moon's opposition wiph earth and sun, 12o nl nota ort later on the 27t11. Restless and w la threatening weather will mark this reactionary period. Fitful gusts of rain, cold winds and occasional sleet and snow squalls will be general results. A regular storm period rues from the 27111, into December, being central on the 29111, This period oatora, with tbe full moon on the 27111. Falling barome- ter end brisk Autumnal storms of rain and wind, turning to sleet and snow, Iloree'o lig Dwelled December—are to come yet. In NO. Swelled, Anlrnsel was *00 Sore and Lame to work, Quickly cured By 1yervlllne. "I have had a long experience in treating horses, and I can safely say that I itnow of no liniment for strains, sprains and swelling that is so useful around the stable as Nerviline," Thus writes Joshua I!7, Murchison, from, late home, Crofts Hill P. O. I had a fine young snare that wrenched her rigbt fore leg, and from the shoulder down she was stiff, sore and swollen. I applied Nerviline and worked like charm ; in fact that malls was in shape to work a day after I used Nerviline, "We have need Nerviline on our farm for twenty-five years and riever. found 11 wanting. For man or beast it is a wonderful linimetic." We have received nearly five thous- and letters recommending Nerviline as a household liniment, as an all round cure for aches and pains. One million bottles used each year. Tryit yourself. Large 25o. bottles of Ner- viline, five for $1,00, All dealers, or the Oatart'hozuue Company, I{ingston, Out. NESVILINE TRS A USTY LINIMENT will be passing Eastward across the country during the last three days of November, The 27th is the center of a probable seismic period, extendiug from about the 25th to the loth, A Vegetable Constipation Cure. Because they contain mercury and mineral salts, many pills are harsh. The easiest and safest laxative is Dr. Hamilton's Pille of Mandrake and Butternut: They clean the stomach, intestines and bowels—drive out waste matter, tone the kidneys and forever cure constipation. As a gen- eral tonic and system cleanser nothing is so mild and eSicieut as 'Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butter nut. Sold everywhere in 25c. boxes. OUR WINNIPEG LETTER. The approach of Winter bas brought no cessation or halt to the extensive building operations that bave marked the season ,909, Work on structures already ander way is being pushed with all possible celerity and new buildings are being begun daily. In Winnipeg vacant lots on residential streets have been taken up in great numbers this year and new streets have been made by the building of rows of houses where there were none before. 'J'he sale of new houses has been very heavy, indeed, and real estate men have done a splen• did business in this line alone. Natural- ly real estate values have increased very largely and all inside property is being held at figures at least thirty per cent higher than it was a year ago, APARTMENT' BLOCS. CITY OF CANADA Winnipeg is becoming the leading apartment city of Canada, No less than forty new apartment blocks have been built in Winnipeg this Sumner at a cost of nearly $z,000,000. As fast as these blocks are finished they are rented, and the fact that apartment blocks have proven themselves heavy profit -makers accounts for the extensive investment in residential construction of this sort dur- ing the building season of the current year. The apartmentblucks of Winni- peg are a leading feature of city architec- ture, nearly all of them being splendid examples of elegant and substantial work, combined with convenience and comfort. A notable example of the demand for enlarged business facilities is that of the Great West Life building now being erected on Lombard street, Winnipeg. This building was started for a four story block, but the plans have been al- tered and instead of four stories, the block will be carried to a height of four- teen stories, the additional ten stories being demanded by the very loud call for offices and business accommodations. HEAVY DEALING IN REAL ESTATE Heavy dealing in Portage avenue property continues. One firm of real estate dealers bought no less than $boo, 00o worth of Portage avenue property ,n six weeks, and while this represents a considerable part of the dealing in this class of property, it does not cover the eutire list, by any means. The capital invested by this firm was Old Country money to a considerable extent. and undoubtedly, will return a hand- some profit to the investors. Another feature of recent real estate dealing is the purchase of big blocks of land just outside Winnipeg by capital. isle from. the United States. Several beavytransactions of this sort have been put through which form an encouraging contrast—for Mapitobaus—to the dis- position that has been shown heretofore' to go further West for farm lands. One such salewas of t,000 sores of land in the De Salaberry municipality to W. Anderson, of St. Paul, for $21 an acre, NEW COMPANIES FORMED Seven new corporations were granted charters under lawsthe of Manitoba last week. The combined capital of the seven is o0 000 and their varying ar to pur- suits suits Tango from a bigcanningcompany m a P Y with a capital of $500,000 to an inaut• auce company with $Io,000. It is announced that boats will pass through St. Andrew's locks in the Spring. Not only will this piece of Dominion government work have a orac- tioal value iu opening the Red River of the North for deep water navigation be- tween Winnipeg and Lake Winnipeg but beautifying the grounds about the locks is to have the effect of making a park and a Summer resort there. SENDINO MACH MONEY HOME Some iuterestiug figures have been gathered at the post office money order department, 'these figures show that the Slay people Si ! Of WJnni e Y have P p sent P g nearly have a million doliars to their home people in a little more than two years, Since August tgo7, the sum, total of suet' sending of money to the folks at home -chiefly in Russia—has amounted to $436,936.' The figures for nine months of this year,. show an out- pouring of money earned here to the amount of lto2,866, and the heavy months, of the year ---November and vetnber, mon, $35,724 was sent across e by these foreigners and their Dec tuber contribulionti amounted to $24,344. The figures demonstrate the earning oepeeity of the Slay in Western Canada and his devotion to his iloipe people, het are not altogether assuring upon the question of tine value of these people as Canadians, gxroserrons 1'ROt1RRSSINO Canada's International Exposition is making gond progress. Suggestions that the Exposition be postponed are not taken seriously for the reason the date of the big event was carefully con- sidered in advaece and 1912 was decided upon atter mature deliberation and min- ute extunination of the couditions, Those who talked of postponement were net In possession of these facts when they spoke, and will undoubtedly see the necessity of keeping;to the date fixed upon when the full case is presented to the Dominion government as it will be soon. The high valve of the Exposition as a great national developing force be- comes more. and more apparent as time goes on, DANGEROUS DANDRUFF Will Make Canada a Baldhead- ed Nation if Not Checked, M. Pasteur, the great French Phy- sician of Paris, onus said a "I believe we shall one day rid the world of all disease caused by germs." Dandruff is caused by germs, a fact accepted by all physicians. Dandruff is the root of all hair evils. If it were not for the little destructive germs working with a persistency. worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness, Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff germsand remove dandruff in two weeks or money back. James Fox guarantees it. It will stop itching scalp, falling hair ,and make the hair grow thick and abun- den t. It puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it from turning gray. It is the hair dressing par excellen- ce, daintily perfumed and free from grease stickiness. It isthefavorite with women of taste and culture who know the social value of fascinating hair. A large bottle costs only 50 cents at leading druggists everywhere, and in Brussels by Jas. Fox. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package. Londesboro' MRS. (DR.) WHITELY PARSES A- WAY,—The Gorrie Vidette of last week gives the following sadarticu- lars of the demise of Mrs. (Dr.) Whit- ley, of that village, whose husband is a well known former resident of this locality :-Tragic: almost nails sudden- ness did the news come to us of the death of Mrs. (Dr.) Whitley, of appen- dicitis. It was not generally known that Mrs. Whitely was i11, but her indisposition first developed a week ago Sunday, Oct. 17th, but probably not wishing to create unnecessary alarm, Dr, and Mee. Whitely bore their anxiety alone until 'about the middle of last week, when Mr. and Mrs. McVittie, of Goderioh, parents of Mrs. Whitely, were summoned, as well as Dr. Whitley's mother from Londesboro. Two doctors were sum- moned from W iugham, and on Friday a specialist from Toronto, Dr. Bruce Smith. accompanied by a trained nurse, came up on the evening train, but all the best medical and surgical skill availed nothing, and Mrs. Whit- ley passed away on Friday evening. It barely four months since Mrs. Whitley came to Gorrie a bride, and since her coming she had deeply im- pressed all by her quiet dignity and manifest refinement, and it was the coucensus of opinion thatDr. Whitley had made a wise choice in the selection of a helpmeet. Mrs. Whitley had been busy since her coming in getting her home attractively arranged, and having gotten this practically accom- plished, was doubtless anticipating a period of influence and usefulness so well begun in her home town in Gode- rioh, and for which her musical talents so eminently fitted her, but the grim reaper invades the lovely home and cut down its fair mistress. To Dr. Whitley the sympathy of the entire community goes out; words are empty at such a time as this, but not for a long time bas the deep heart- felt sympathy of this village been aroused as on this occasion. To the brokenhearted father and mother, A POSITIVE CURE FOR INDIGESTION If you have indigestion, your food ferments in the stomach and bowels. It does more; Y it decays, nutri- tious then ri• tious matter which ch should go to make new blood decays with it, and this leads to an impoverished condition of the blood, to nervousness, billlousness, constipation, sick headache, bad breath which disgusts your friends, and other disagreeable and unpleas- ant conditions. n t 41nd alt Ibis trouble is mused by the food that doesn't digest, but ferments and ofthmes lots in the stomach. And fermentation is caused by the stomach not being strong enough and energetic enough to thoroughly mix the food with the digestive juices. M-I.O-N-A is responsible for tens of thousands of cures. In fact, itis such a positive cure for indigestion and all stomach troubles that it is guaranteed by James Fox to cure or money back, The peke of a large box of Mi -o -nut tablets is 50 cents, and they are sure to promptly* relieve the worst Case of gastritis. Try them. RYBQIDY .NJOYS •4.44 OUP QF— Sold only In Sealed lead packets. AT ALL GROCERS. 30c, 400, 50c and 60c per pound ea who bury their last child, the af- fiiction is almost unbearable. After a short service at the house, conducted by Rev. Mr. McTavish, the remains were taken to Goderioh on the noon train on Saturday, where the' funeral service and burial took plane on Mon- day afternoon, Rev, Mr. McTavish started very early on Monday morn• ing to be present at the obsequies. The director of the Methodist Church choir had requested dire. Whitley to slug a solo at the Thanksgiving ser- vice on Sunday evening last, but on Wednesday evening of last week Dr. Whitley informed him site would riot be able to. But Mrs. Whitley did sing a song of Thanksgiving a week ago Sunday, and in a choir where the parts were evenly balanced and where there was not a discordant tone—in heaven, Rev. Mr. Anderson conduct- ed the service at the house and Rev. Mr. McTavish the'. service at the grave. WInail am Miss Gowdy, who was operated on by Dr. Margaret Calder, two weeks ago is able to be out and around again. Gordon Rutledge, -of the reportorial staff of the Toronto News, spent Thanksgiving holidays with: his par- ents at the parsonage. Since H. Campbell took charge of the electric light, plant in Wiinguiam, light users have had a better service and everything has gone along smoothly. At a special meeting of the Public School Board the Finance Committee recommended that the maximum sal - HE ENJOYS' HIS MEALS NOW Fez He Keeps a "Lull* Digester" Handy Mr. Glasses, of Toronto, wrote to on May 13th last: Tim Copitscsse Mnamrsu Co., 509 Church St., Toronto, Dear Sirs,— I: wish yet would send me another box of your "Little Digesters'..' All the members of my family have been using them and have obtained the most satis- factorysesults. I congratulate yon en your success in putting up a tablet for the cure of Indigestion. I suffered for years and tried everything that was recommended to me. Nothing gave me relief, until Iwas persuaded to try "'Little Digesters". Now I never suffer from Indigestion. I enjoy my meals and am not afraid to eat, because I know a "Little Diges- ter" after each meal will digest my food. I recommend them to an my friends wbo suffer from Indigestion and would further say that you may publish the above if you wish. I know there are thousands of -people suffering from Indigestion who will be glad to know there is a safe and care cure for them. Yours very truly, (Signed) S. S. GLASSCO. "Little Digesters" east 25 cents at your druggists, orby mail from Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto. a9 ary for the teachers be placed at $46O, to be reached by an advance of $16 per year. The annual meeting of St, Paul's Parish Club was held and the follow- ing officers elected :— kion. -fres., Rector of St.. Paul's church ; Zion. Vice -Pres„ A H. Musgrove ; Presi- dent, L, Rennedy ; 1st Vice -Pres., A. Alderson ; 2nd. Vice -Pres., Allan Mills ; Rec.-Sec., ]L Rae ; Fin, -Seo„ L. Binkley ; T'reas„ T. Ring ; Executive Com„ B. Porter, 17, McGuire, R. Clegg W. F. Vanstone, 1). Holmes, with officers already mentioned; Finance Corn., .Executive Oommittee • Property Com., Advisory Board of St. Maul's church ; Entertainment 0om., W. Campbell. T. Ring, 0, Gregory, J. Mason and 17. McGuire Anclrtols, A. L. Smith and 0. P. Smith, A Wonderful Cold Cure. Just think of it, a cold cured in ten minutes—that's what happens when you use "Catarrhozoue." Yon inhale its soothing balsams and out goes the cold—sniffles are cured—headache is cured—symptoms of 'catarrh and ggrippe disappear at once. It's the healing of pine essences and powerful antiseptics in Catat•rhnzone that en- able it to act so quickly. In . disease of the nose, for irritable throat, bron- chitis, coughs and oatarth it's a mar- vel. Safe even for children. 25c. and $L00 sizes at all dealers. coq♦•♦••0♦00.0♦••♦••••►•O♦♦♦ • • •• • •• • ••• • ♦ •O • O O • • • • 0 • • O ••A • •• • •• •• O • • J CPA C..2 as • A' One year ago Mr. George Wahemmt was earning about • 11100 per year as farm laborer. Now he le earning at therate of • 41002 per year. Six months' training at our O Business College made the 514- • ference, Was its good invest- ♦ meat 7 He thinks so. His ad- • dress is New Osgoode, Sisk. • Four Courses : Preparatory. Commercial Cra Stenography • • = Telegraphy • •• Enter any time. Individual • CInstruction. • • •• WINGHAM •• Business College GEO. SPOTTON, PRIN. • • 0 ♦ Writefor partionlars. : •+•4444+•+•+•+•+•+•444444÷0•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•0•+•+•+• • •A Gi•ft that Only You can Give• • • • What would be better than a living Portrait of Yourself • • .•The Kind we Make • � ♦ Come now before the rush and letaushave the order. o 4 k `, We're prepared to give you the best your money can buy 4. 6e --Post cards, 3 for 5e ; Local Views 2 for 5e. •• H. R. BREWER •1. + +44••••••••••••••••••••••• .1.4444•••••1••+•+•+0+•+•+•44+, .S•, • • • • • • •Harness •S • • ...Blankets •• • Robes • Rubber Rugs, Trunks and ••• • • Boots and Shoes OME1 • • • •of all kinds and of the most reliable ble ha ufa ctur e. �kiUrRYA ///OA D Mf) •••••••••••••••••••••••••e2'emee••••••e•••••••••••ca AT LOWEST PR/CES Satchels • A W 0 • 0 • Gat th© Bost, It Pais. One school that Olinda et the head in Tllcreughness, Popularity mull Genuine Merit Is the NATIONAL HOUR MILLS It enJoys a large patronage hoop{tee its f supetierwork le se well known, Get your trebling hero and you will be sat, tidied, All graduates easily get peel. 0. tions, Catalogue free. Enter now, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. dor, rouge & Alexmndor sus, Toronto, WANTED Good man to take charge of Cards, also a. number of girls for knitting and sewing machines. Best of wages. J. T. Wood Knitting Factory, Brussels. •••••♦••o••♦O••••••v♦••• i • ® s To Machinery Users • • • I' s ♦ and Farmers • • • • — ®7®1'7•irT'.- • • .° The New Machine Shopof the o • BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCE s and MACHINE Co.C♦ p. is now ready for business, and, .• • with good Machineryand Skilled • • Mechanics, we are in a position • • to attend to your repairs prompt- • • lyand at reasonable rates.. • s • If you will let us know your . • * .wants we will give you honest • • advice and help if connected 4 ;' with Machinery. ♦ • Give us a trial and, by coming• 2 bo Brussels, save time and money • • for yourselves. se • • 4 • •• is Mill Street ' Brussels I. GASSIDE & JAMES The People's Column POR SALE.—About 15 pores cedar swamp, 5 acres hardwood bush, also one ensilage cut- ting box, large site. Apply on Lot 29, Con. Li, Grey, or J. W. SANDERS., Monat•leff, P. 0. COMFORTABLE DOUSE AND Lor sat SArat.—Good cellar, water and fruit trees. 'Enquire of. R. T. HINGSTOIS, or P. 0. box 800, Brussels. 82-tf BULLS NOR SALE,—Two young Short Horn Bulls, both fit for service, for sale. Good pedigrees and all right In every way. For2ur- tlrer particulars apply to JAS. SP10IR, 'Lot 80, Oen.1.1, Morris, or Brussels P. 0. 41-11 GOOD 100AORE FARM FO1?5 SALE, being N 3, 141:18128 I0, Oon. 7, Morris, 75 80,25 clear- ed. Brto_k house, hams -barn, shed, orohnrd, wells, &a.,40 acres in grass, 03, miles .from Brussels. Possession on March 1st. For fur• they particulars as to rice, terms, &o apply on the premises to THOS. RUSSELL, prop. or Brussett, P. 0. If not sold by Nov. 1st will be open to rent for a8 year term if suitable ten- ant is available. PROPERTY FOR SALE, —The following property in the village of Ethel is offered for eine :—One frame house end stable, one brick house, one stable and lot, one house and stable. Will sell whole or in part, For prices and particulars apply to O. J. SPARROW, W ingl om, Ont. =ARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale his farm, being Lot 27, Ods. 4, Grey, containing 100 acres. On the premises is a good bank barn with cement stabling, and frame dwelling. Large share of fare, under grass goad orchard; two good springs, one on awash 50 nares ; Y f a mile from 0051001 and 0 to Ethel vllinge, for further particulars apply on - thee premises to MALCOLSi MONTOHOL, or write Ethel P. O. COMFORTABLE residence and 34 acre of land, being Lot -512 Albert street, Brus- sels for sale. l:touse le well built,with all con• venlencesand possession could be given at once. For further particulars apply on • the premises to Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, or D. Fer- guson, Teeswsber, - tf. -FARM FOR SALE,—The 100. sere farm, be- ing the property of the late Peter NeNe,i, Lot 20, Con. la, Grey, is offered for sale by the undersigned. There ante 85 acres cleated, bal- ance well timbered. On the farm there is a rood ail r bank barn, large 6 g driving shed and totcom- fortable s h ouso, ' r further part condition p yno JAS. fenced. Far fw tier partioulara apply,1o- Mre, MONAok or P.O.,r D. MONATR, .B1rus- ntors, Crgnbroolt ., or. F, S, SUOTT, Brus- sels, 7•bf OR. SALE —lin e urs had 3,. sore , land with • fruittrees,large harm poultry r, sitting iting woodshed. .'Mouse two Parlor, schen , roma dining t g room,b o w bad rooms,hitch 0 l on Summer dEoh n and n e d o tr down stairs P five y bed r n n ors«• upstairs ; Ins la e net Pg r with cement floes and ]seated by furnace. ,WillW be lion. cheap. MRS. LEWIS MaDONALD,'Waltou. 10 0 0 OR SALE OR TO RENT. --The undersigned 6 P afore his wall loomed prope•tyhi Brussels' O for sale or to root, There are 5% aures of land • with eouifortable house, with collar, stable, O orchard, well, Be. Possession given at once. For price,terms and other information apply to JAS. DIINFdRD Clinton or THE POST Brussels: THOS. Dl}N1?ORD, Langdon, North Dakota. 0 0 Q • 0 Y • cal • P1tOPERTY FOR 8211,131.—In order to close the estate of the late. Thos,' MoLauelilin the Executors offer for sate the real estate consisting of a 7 roomed house in good repair, 3i,�1 sere of kind. together with 6 Beres of first. ernes land and large oommodlous stable, quite convenient to house. Fc.• full deoori tion and, lotion of property applyto P. 5000:"5, or A. TE S WAnr Queen f#t, West , @ Brussels, County of Huron, tf, GPS Repairs in Harness, Collars, Soots and Shoes promptly done, • CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, •0 w URHAM BULL FOR sl0RvlcI.—The 11 o ® uundesigned will lee toraarviceonLot Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs anti Colds, or , 2,1:Z/C1-11:4(s14, Con. 4, Morris, the thorn' bred Durham bull Gard - money back. Sold and guaranteed by 49. 1 r - Ce �a,��•,yr ��•wp 0 , 'Joel, Favorlbo" 172105, brad b Ale I ( ®I d x. Gard- "r04110110041001.00110116••••••011....................0411,6008 • • liter. Leadbur ,which is wellbreyd treeing heel, JAMES i"Og, Brussels' .•d••••••••••••••®••t,• ®• t to the bust lnnrilies, ALLAN PEIR, Ahir. p•�•••••••••.•••••••••.••� p • Viety Farm, Proprietor, 11, •0 Stock for Service When you run Flour out o next time change for' the better by ordering a sack of White Loaf, The better things to eat you ~gill at once oommence. to yourenjoy at your hbuse will be rewarcl. Those who try White Loaf Hour once, always become its steady users. Do you think they would unless the flour was; better than they had had before'? Hardly. Wm&B1A.Pryoe STRATFORD, ONT. has the reputation of being the best practical training school. in Canada. Thorough courses have produced re. sults. Business tion say our graduates are the best and they apply to us for office help. Our graduates succeed as MOO Other, Three dopartments— COMMEIzOTAL, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPY. Enter at once• 'Write now for 005 frees catalogue, D. A. McLachlan, Principal. DCS YOU NEED EED TILE'? Farmers and others desiring Tile for the coming season' can secure what they re- quire at carload rates, at Brussels or lsthel stations, if orders are sent in suf- 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 o3 to IS inches may be obtained. Tile from 8 inches up are 28 inches Iong. CEMENT KEPT 1N SEASON, SIIMMII SCNDOL June, 'Italy add August leads loco our Fall Term without any'break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free, Write for it to -day. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Tho. Largest, most Reliable of Its kind. W. H. SHAW Principal Yongo & Gerrard ate., Toronto ••••••••00•AO.O••••44A4•4,4 a 4 • • O • Chan 0 + Chano Si • • E O • • U us • mess ♦ • Q 0 • • • • • c:.;. • • Having purchased tine business d •. of the late J. G. Skene 3 am pre- • pared to cater to the wants of • c'• o the public in tip -to -date goods at • fair prices in 0 • Dry Goods and o • Groceries. • My object will be to keepa well o• • assorted and seasonablline of o ♦'Dress G nads, Cottons, Noveltice, •• ♦ L ,alld also a choice stock of • Fresh Groceries, e • • Eggs ga and bullet taken at the a highest market price • o ildr-A call will be appreciated, ••• ZSatisfaction assured. e A .. _ 4 Mrs. Jennie Thompson a ••••••••••...............•••,•••••