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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-17, Page 4i Z e 1 inti c post THURSDAY 1' IHR -4 - A t ��Y, MARCH LF a �, 9t 0 t We der our hat to St. Patrick whose Mobility Lal!s sl lI lsdev of thisis week. k: rIQsno hotel bars onCbr' tmas Day Ise proposal iu ttrs new Ligenso Jew be Hon. Mr, 'Fl,anrl,t, W1rl the bi steam lows t work in c. p e the Went there will he a -great turn oyer of the long furrows this Spring and the harvest of veto should he a sweeper. Tait intp 'tauce of smell savings is well illustrated by the fact that the Penny Benk savings of 'emonto school children shows lego,000 to their credit, There is more than n grain of truth in the old addage "A penny saved is a peany gained " Many reesous in this 'nee -lay of easy going could be advanced as to the advtag s o inculcating n e F i $..ing into the youth principles of economy and laying r another day. ''ky f o n THE Naval bill has been advanced a stage and by the first vote on lion. F. D. Monk's amendment to the Govern meet's navy bill resulted in it being de- feated by Fee to t8. The Opposition leader's aimed meat calling for a contri- bution f Dreadnaughts was voted down by 12 to 74, a Government' majority of e largest during thepresent.Parli - t u 5.5,1 R g a ment. Eight Conservatives voted with "-the Government, - A mountain is being made out Qf a mole hill in the savage and senseless, ____ attacks on M. Y. McLean, M. P for South Huron, by the Opposition press • over remarks he made in the House. There le no better proof required of the ieeaucity of real issues Riau these volcanic It outburs Liter common place affairs that i, y occur almost any clay. Such at- tacks are building up an increased majority for Mr. McLean at the next election. EDITOR PHIL 130WYER, M. P. P. for East Kent, is working, along right lines iu Parliament in his bill to increase the rate of taxation on dogs. One canine may be-tbought to be a necessity to a E. farmer but When the number doubles or trebles, as in some cases, the situation instead of improving becomes decidedly worse. The rabies snare has weeded out a good many dugs and the amendment • "to the Statute, properly enforced, will probably make Further reductions. figs works wonders as exemplified by a resolution introduced in the House of Representatives a' Washington calling for a modification of the treaty prohibit- ing the construction of war vessels on the great lakes. Very strong pressure has been hrough' to hear on Congress for a long time past in favor of a change in the present agreement between Great Britain and the United States so as to rte., mit:thebuilding of war' vessels by ,.'shipbuilding companies on the great lakes. It is not known yet what action Congress will take ou the resolution. Captain 6altley Passes Away A Veteran Mariner of the Seas The East Kent (England) Gazette, of February neel e, gives tbe tolowing par- , ticulars of the death of Captain Oaksey, a brother to Win Oakley. Lit Brussels The death oecaried on Friday evening „,-;,last, at Sydenham, of Richard Oakley, a e-m;., ive of SILUngbnurue, and brother 01 leneeKTeemerette ot Limes, of this town. Mr. Oakley, who attained his sixty-ninth year in December last, was a master mariner,'and Mad been in the service of the General Steam Navigatrou Co. fur about thine -five years. ile had had an adventurous career, and his retirement from his profession was brought about six yeas ego• through a disaster, in which ins ship was List by fire at see under thrilling cvcuutatacces. The story was told at the time in the daily , ,'epapers, and ties appeared in sevetal publications. 'Phe tollowtng article, which was published in the • Wide World ivlagezute,"of Ulareb, 1906, under the heading al "Or the Hign Seas: A l,' Budget of Mantle Romanees," will be of iulet'eet to Our readers. "Perhaps one of the most poignant tragedies of the beep which have ever come to eget, teas that which attended the lass of the British steamer Cygnet,' s' owned by the General Steam Navigation `•Company. On Christmas Day, 1903, this flue vessel, in charge of Cap:ale Oakley, 513,1 cart lug a general cargo, • left Lolid,0 for the Mediterranean, She end on 'board five uessrngere, Who were all one family beteg Major and Mts. Little and three children -two girls, ' aged respectively four and a•ualf and two and -a e:et years, and a boy ager[ nine. 'All went well ante the 29th, when asevere squall struck the veosel ,- and punished ger owlet. The Cygnet, however, wotrld vet probably have come safely tn,rung this bad nut another r" and far greeter peril visited her, a.id 'Mar 'encompessed her destruction. Seamen intoe the greatest dread of fire. and when the mate, Mr. Janet beheld.. thick volumes of smoke rolling out of the Cygnet's ventilators. the severity' of the storm receded n ite msigul1icauce in his mind betore this uew and terrible foe. Quietly be made his way to Cap tain Oakley ain't whispered the dread tldldgs.. Scarcely were the fateful words. "the cargo is on firet " out of his mouth, when lurid tongues of flame shot out tlrougl the hatches and burst through the ventilators, The strip was ablaze I The snuatiOt[ which now lyre "tented 1lelf to those on board was one y... Indeed fracght with terror, for they, • found themselves between the fury of �I Nth N CANADA MOW � 0A I� _ SOW PO Less Than,,Y hree Years: Par- isian ' nage, the Splendid Hair Tonle isold l T nl , S All Over Canada, There is a treason for the phenomen- al, .Sale of Parisian Sage in Canada durtng the past three yeet•s. And the reason is plain ' to all. Parleialt Sege (lees just what it is advertised 10 do. Ask Jas. Fun&emit, it, Fie will tell ybu that he rigidly guarantees itto ogee dandruff, •stop falling Bair or itching scapi Lu two weeks or money bask. There is no reason -whatever wkly any man or woman should fail to take advantage of the above generous offer, But one thing that has made Parisian Sage so fatuous is its peculiar power to turn the Mush, unattractive hair that many womenpossess into luxuriant aid radiant hair in a short, time. Women of refinement the country over are using it and it never disappoints. Sold eve'ytvhere, and in. Brussels by Jus. Fox tor 60 cents a large ogle. two -devouring elements -fire and water. The first thought ut Captain Oakley„like a 1300 50ant50, was how to save the pas- seugers, and be gave orders fur a boat to be launched at once. 'L'his was a task attended with a great deal of diffi- culty, for a terriffic sea was running, and the storm gave u o signs of cabating. . t However it was successIly accomplish- ed and into it gut Major and Mrs Little Anti their three enildren, the mate and four seamen. The Captain then had the boat fastened by means of a line to tbe Cygnet. The nearest point of land was distant about 6o miles, on the coast of Portugal, and the Cygnet was then al- most due Weat of Vigo. Very soon the steamer's hatches blew up, her red hot sides bulged out, and sheets of flame shot up, presenting a spec• tacle awe -Inspiring in its grandeur. The ship had become a veritable fluat ing furnace. Presently the mate, stand- ing by the tiller of the lifeboat, noticed that the burning vessel way receding from them, and the truth became ap parent -the rope'had given way. And so, sorely buffeted bt the heavy seas, the casttwav5 saw tee ship. ,a mass of fire from stem to stem, drift slowly away. Ln 'be hurry of leave taking, thepessen- gers had left well nigh everything of which they were possessed on the ves- sel, including their extra clothing, of which they were soon destined to be sorely in need. Moreover. there was 110 fresh water and nothing to eat, but biscuits and condensed mi.k, for the fire had given the officers no time to make preparations (As a matter of fact. the water cask had been handed un board to be fined wit 11 water. hut the boat slipped away before it could be returned,) It was bitterly cold, and a tarpaulin was rigged up amidships, beneath which the bot and the elder gn4 sheltered ; the youngest child Mrs. Little had with her, and protected to the best of her anility with her dress. Ere lung darkness descended o1 tae laboring boats and - added to the terrors of the situation. The burning Cygoe', sull.drifting in the distance, cast a lural glare upon the darkness Stiddeuty, however, it dis- a eared • the burnt-out vessel had sunk 1 blm'nifg bloke gray and dull, ,vita a heavy '.ea still running, and re- vealed by its sickly light a boatload of despairing souls. '1'he little boy con plained pitifully of the cold, and a kind- ly Italian seaman took uff his coat and wrapped it round the child. A little later, loukiugbeneath the tarpaulin, the Italian fuutid that the hoy had passer the coat to his shivering sister. Alt that dat the castaways t•ssed about, strain ing their eyes 15 search of snecuur ; bu nothing came ut stele, and once 0103, e night 01 dread f-llded tnum ni as sable mantle. et hen. daylight dawned agate I they looked in vain tor the ktud,y.Italit0. ; sallor. A breaking sea had earned 1111)1 away in the night. A sharp Iookuu was kept tar passing vessels, aud tie men brut to their oars with a will, 154 ing to cheer 0110 another with snatches o: song ; but it was me auchuly el, eouragemeut. It tamed during the die, and a little of the precious Bund was caught in the tarpaulin- This was give to the boy, and tate seaman .' hu tock i. to him emerged true] beneath the cure, ing with 5 q:nvertug lip. '1'he li.tle re, low, he said was praying, beseeching ad for his mother and father, his hale sisters, anti the kind gentleman W h" gave nim the chat. On the third day they sighted a steamer, trailed hei salt waved their' oats, but their signals .vett not seen and the vessel passtd on. Phelr plight teas now pitiful to th extreme ; the cold was intense, the, were continually drenched by the icy spray, and tbeir clothes were truzeu vu their shivering limbs. The chddleh suffered much from trust -bites. Ou the fifth night Major Little collapsed, and renlaiuder of the story is none too cleat, on account of the mental disability of the survivors, during that time of misery. It is, however. Certain, that on the n1Ornioe of the sixth day they were seen by a fishing smack uff the coast ut Portugal, were re*coed, and taken to Figueira, where they were landed. Eventu illy Maj.lr Little succumbed to his privations, and Mrs. Little With her children, re'urned to London. The captain and the others were picked op by a passing vessel, having endured Mitch suffering. C5ptaiu Oakley beteg afterwards prostrated upon a bed of sickness." Captain Oakley entered the Royal Vevyat Sheerness when a boy, at the time ut the Crimeau War. He served for about flee years and was afterwards in American clipper ships. He studied navigation and obtained the 13 teed of Trade's certificate, and was gtved the command of a sailing ship skdiug t0 Mediterranean ports the wine trade Iu bis earlier days he lance suffered shipwreck,, his vessel once foundering on the East coast, and a second time a ship of which he was comtnander being cut doWn to the water's edge and revved into Falmouth. This • 5155 in rile early seventies, He afterwards commanded a steamer during the time of the Carpet War iu Speen, anti sulcesefulty rauthe blockade. Oa his way out his vessel called at Bordeaux, where the British crew declluerl to go On with ltln1 and ,e bed to obtain n crew from that port, Subsequently be entered the service of. the General $10010 Navigation (:omppny, end '50014 was given ete nmapti cif n vessel. During •career with that bis,y t ti a Company tie traded prinoipaly' in the Mediterranean, the Black Sea and the Gulf of Mexiec, Wllen Coating from Black i e B a' with a new' vessel, on its h Ikbe wt first trip, he rendered valuable service lit the Atlantic to a Wilson liner, which he took iu tory in .heavy, weather. land was anccessful iu laking her, after tt seeentytefo hours' trip, into Ferrol harbour. the enlrapce to which is known by women to be very dangerotts, for it Was here that the battleship Howe went ashore. In connection with this, heavy salvage was paid, and his share was very considerable, On his second trip with the same vessel be found bitnsell ashore on the coast of Morocco, opposite Gib• raltar, in a fog, with forty fathoms of water under the vessel's stern. Salvage operations were suceessfully carried out, and 'be vessel taken over to Cadiz and eventually brought home, Tne .findings of the Board of Trade in connection with this matter tie always looked upon as one of his best testimonials, for he was cleared of any charge of negligence. After being in command of the Ad- jutant, one of the largest vessels in'the service,in which he traded Company's -v across the Atlantic he reverted 'to the Mediterranean •mean t rade, and had charge of the Cygnet, which was Itis last vessel, and was the subject of the reference which we quoted, above. The Cygnet went clown in a few hours after the fire had been detected, and the position of those left on board her was at one time very critical. The lifeboat which passed through such adventures was not heard r l e arrived tor several days after f of o l home, he and the remainder of the crew being taken off the vessel by a passing steamer. In jumping into the boat on leaving his vessel, Captain's Oakley. strained himself severely, and added to this was the mental strain on account of the passengers and children in the life. boat. From that time he was incapaci- tated, and. in fact, had been almost con- fined to his residence ever since, Cap- tain Oakley 4058 a than of most cheerful disposition, and very popular amongst the officers of the Company which he served or so long and well. He was also held in high esteem by the Directors of the Company. He was a member of the Merchant Service Guild. having at one time served on the executive. He was a Freemason, and in politics a strong Conservative and Tariff Reform er. In his latter capacity he often con- tributed to the correspondence columns of the 'East Kent Gazette," Captain Oakley had been twice mar vied, and his second' wife, by whom be had one daughter, survives him. He also leaves two step -daughters, one by each wife. ' THE, FUNERAL The funeral took place on Wednesday. February t6lh, the interment being in the Sittingbourne Cemetery . The body was brought down to Sittingbourne by rail, tete service which was held in St. Michael's Parish church. being con- ducted by the. Vicar, of Sittiugbourne, the Rev. A. B. Parry -Evans, who also officiated at the graveside. The mourn urs were :-Messrs. F. J. Parrett, G. F Parrett, H. G Parrett, and R. Oakley Parrett, (nephews,) Frank Miller, Frank Brown, of Ampthill. Beds, (executor ) Mons. Ducros, of London, Captain J. H. Willis, marinesuperintendent; J. Arnold. R Arnold. Butler, Campbell, French, Grassam, Hughes and Sibbick, of the General Steam Navigation Co. Several of these ufficers had served with the de ceased on his ships, Captain Grassman SEND ME ANOTHER BOX OF "LITTLE DIGESTERS" That's what Mr. E. S. Glance, of Toronto, wrote us last May, after he had tried and proved "Little Diges- ters" for Indigestion. He said: "I wish you would send me another box of your 1'Little Digesters." All the members of my family have been. using them and have obtained the most satisfactory results. "I congratulate you on 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 I was persuaded to try "Little Diges- ters." Now I never suffer from Indi- gestion. I enjoy my meals and am not afraid to eat, because I know a "Little Digester" after eaeh meal will digest my food. "I recommend them to all my friends who suffer from Indigestion and would further say that you may publish the above if yon wish. I know there are thousands of people suffering from In- digestion wbo will be glad to know there is a safe and sure cure for them." " Little Digesters " are positively guaranteed to cure or money is re. funded. At your druggist's or by mail from Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto, at 25e. per. box. 33 HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS VIA TO WESTERN. CANADA LOW ROUND 'TRIP RATES 001340 DATES Apr. 5. 19 Jima 14, 28 hag. 9, 23 May 3. 17,31 July 12, 20 Sept. 8, 20 TBR000i SPECIAL TRAINS TORONTO TO WINNIPEG AND WEST Leave Toronto 2.00 p.m, on above days Through First and Second Class Coaches, Colonist and Tourist Bleepers. Apply to nearest O.P.R. Agent or writs et. L. Thompson, D.P.A., Toronto. ASti FOR Li01WtSEEKERSi r IMFI1ICT T. FARROW, Agent . BRUSSELS haytng beet` lere gran oiticer for seven years and (elinin. Ifttg)tes for filar years • Seeking ex -Members Queen's .Own Rifles L . Request that all communicate with the Secretary of the Regiment's Semis Centennial Resunlon Several thousands of former menthe's 0( the Canteens Own Merles will assemble, Crum alt parts of the continent at Turon- to next June, ler a reunion incelebretion of the semi eeuteuuial of the regiment. The festivities will epnimetiee Se'urday. jnne 18th, with a reception at Govern- ment House, his Hnnur, the Lienlenant Governor, like many other notables - be ing tin ex -member of the crack regiment, Ou Sunday a monster Church parade of ex- members. and the present members will be a unique affair. During the week,' grand historical pageants on a scale only equalled at the Quebec Ter. centenary, will be given by several thousand performers on Ole Rosedale Athletic grounds. Iu addition there 0 old will be numerous social meetings f p n R comrades. In nearly every town anti city in the Domino , and ,n manyin the United Stairs and elsewhere are asp who have served in the Queens Own and the Semi Centennial Conlan tee is desirous. of getting personally in touch with as many of them as possible. To that end, it will greatly facilitate matters If the ex -members who see this will at once communicate with the permanent Secretary, G. I. Riddell, 36 King Street i he other 'Poronto and prevail ilupon al t P a ex members they know to cio the same. Mr. Riddell will promptly' send them particulars, Women's Woes Brussels Women are finding Relief at Last It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that effect humanity ; they must "keep up," must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spell*. hearing clown pains ; they must stoop over when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ In the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. P. Bishop, of 141111' street, Brus- sels, Out., says ;-"I have suffered for months with many annoyances of kidney complaints. There • was a. weakness of the secretions which con- tained a sediment, hard racking panus in the region of the kidneys and iu the small of my back. At times when I caught cold. I would hardly be able to bend over. stoop or lift. I procured and used several remedies but nothing relieved the trouble uutilI used Booth's Kidney Pills purchased at. the Jas. Fox Drug Store. This remedy went to the cause of toy trouble and gave me all kinds of relief and strength." Sold by dealers. Price 60 cents. The R. T. Booth Go., Ltd.. Fort Erie, Out., Sole Canadian Agents. E Oet,fSi1i• D' illhr-D-MEI CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, ^ronchftis. Croup, Coughs and Colds, or my 11!C". Sni' and guaranteed by JAMES FOX, Brussels. Auburn AL': Burette, of the Sterling Bunk, has heel transferred to the head nfllc'e Toronto, and John Jackson, of Gode- i ire, is supplyingI, at present. Rev. T. W. Ohtu'leswnt•th preached at the Bapt.ist chulcb Sunday on the subject "Tile glorious hope of the search." The Lord's Supper was ob- ese ved after elle usual service. Officers of Aubui•o Horne Circle for i this lerul are as follows: -Leader, i .41 rs. Straughan ; Past Leader, Mrs. Riddell ; Vice, Mrs. Jackson ;. Seere nary, flies Alice Mole ; 'Treasurer. Mfrs. Medd ; Fin.-Sem•etary, Mrs. Chi k Chaplain, Mrs, Rubinson; ; Alarallal Mra, Jas. Howatt ; Warden, .h,hn Mole; Guard, MN. Asquith; S'tiiLiilel, Mrs. .1 os. LaWS1 ti. Bronchitis Creeps into Consumption Coughing weakens the tubes and makes a testing place for the bacilli. Why lel, Bronchitis become establish- ed ? IUs easy to cure, just inhale Catarrhozonc-breathe in its soothing balsams and relief- conies at once. Cetarrhozone is so certain in Bron- chitis that every case is cured. Throat is strengthened, cough stops, irritation goes away, all danger of t.aberculoeie is prevented. For throat trouble, catarrh and coughs. Catarrhozone is the remedy. 25c and 51.00, sizes at all dealers. Gel it to -day. Ryy, W. D. 1liageo it Carmen' astor of .the Glinted j3ap4.lst ebeeelt; W11110"ac. a gall 10 Morden, 14'1au., and who h'etiyed from that paetorate' 10 become editor of the Morden Cbron. Acle, has given ; up newapeper hark for the ltninistt'y and is slat one(_ at Gladstone, same province, • Hensall Rev, F. Medd, of Forest, pl'efecheci in the Methodist churoh;Stind,ay, Goo. Petty err., who had the mis- fortune to Inn t his arm a Abort time ago, le suffering considerably es the reauit., According to the,diVisional mjPe,.rin- tendent, Hensall is to have 1*, new station this Summer. It will be built opposite the weigh scales. A farmer contributed 87.60 for bringing an ummezzied dog to town oneof our of � zea wee nivel • • .60 sodt s �U for allowing his dog to run without a muzzle.. F. Smallacnmbe has been appoint- ed Treasurer for thetreniaindel' of the year owing to the vacancy caused by the death of the late lamented Joseph Ellis. Salary $30. WARM FOR BALE. -The undersigned effete Paresis Ills 200 sore fort being 1,00e'17 end 18, Con. 0 Grey, 122 agree of which are under oultivµtton, ti0 carve bush, 408550 pseture Wee On the prenne a las large brick (muse It a barn wee mill 0 th Implement game bank et go, orchard,* r • weer p particulate antl pply to JOB)I�WELME, Ethe1F 5) 13415. r- OR BALE. -Nine. 'wee of Mud with a good. brick cottage, bent' barn and other out buildings, also a good orchard,` For.further' pertionlara apply to A. J, M. Help) or Mrs Jno Dilling, Oranbrook, E D DLLS13O11SALE, Two young short Horn ▪ Bulla, both fit for service, for anlo, (toed pedigrees and all right inevery wayy, For fu Lot 80 the, 6, Morris, apply'U to JAB. (WEIR, 4l tf , Aon, 0, Morris, or ©rutlaelN P.O. OWED GRAIN-Theundersigtied has for tex sole a quantity of "Banner" and "One Thousand" mite for aeed. Also aquentity of "June"peas Ail good clean tired. MARTIN MCNAIR, Lot 17, Oon. 16, Grey, or Oranbrook P. 0. WARM FOR BALE. -Tho undersigned offers for sale the 100 acre farm being lot 10, con. 14 Grey. About 70 Berea cleared. Good Meek house and two frame Warns, good o, (hord, drilled well, fences in good condition. If farm is not Bald by Marsh 15611 it will be rented. Apply to John Gamont; lot 0, eon. 12-{3rey, Bruesebt, P. 0. ur to P. 8. Sona, Brussels. s2-bf, FARM FOR BALE. -The undersigned offers for mule, his 100 acre farm, being Lot 00, Con. 16, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, halftime mp, 8 acres in 110)) II wheat, h eat, 81 acres res se e d - Fa11 IOwin UiB bang .done. Ofthe aCrane hcure a barn drivin eked• hard and dutad ell. Ulnae to polit 1and h l. Fur further ittor,• Ly0 JOHN 0t6URNF„ Proprietor, • ottBraaela. ALLLINEt»rrN Royal Mail Steamers TO LIVERPOOL From St. John - From Halifax VirginianFriday, Mar. 18 Saturday Mar. 19 Tunisian Friday, Mar. 26 Vietertsn...Friday Apr. 1 Saturday Apr. 2 BOSTON TO GLASGOW' Numidian Thursday Mar. 24 B p. m. Grampian Thursday Apr. 7 2 p. m. PORTLAND TO QLASGOW •Ionian Thursday. Mar. 21st. RATES OP PASSAGE Awarding to steamer. 1st Glass -870 00 80 00 and upwards.. 2nd Olsse - 42 75 45 0000 47 60 60 00. PREPAID TICKETS These may be pnrchssed from localegents to bring relatives or 3rlenda frontany ppint 1n Great Britain to destination In ()anode at lowest rates. For fall particulars of rates and sailings apply to Clinton John Torrance is representing Olin - ton A. O. U. W. at the Grand Lodge in Toronto. John Wiseman was delegate to the Encampment of the Canadian Home Circle which met in Hamilton on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week as representative of the (Linton Circle. Citizens will have u a a chance to hear' a first-class Concert in the hall on Good Friday evening. The, Boys' Association have engaged the services of the Manchester Male Quartette. The members. of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of this district will hold a Lodge of Iistruntion at Seafoetll on .Gond Friday. (lintou Lodge, we utide'stand, will give the that Degi'ee:alid tlo doubt will do jue- tioe to it .rte they are note preparing the work, Following are the new Royal Tem - pp lar' officers :--Select Councillor, hire, F. Wattsi t •V te, Mrs. Oufltr ; Rec,- Secretarv, 111te W, S, Downs ; Chap, lain, Ohas. Hawke ; Fin, Sec, Tt.eaa. and Council Agent,', W. S. DOWlla 1 , Herald, A.. F. Mann ; ' Guard, F. Cooper ; Sentinel, E. Bilast. t W. H. KERR. Agent. Allan Line., Brussels. 1O0 ACRE FARM Foll BALE. -Thi un• derma lied offers for Oslo, Lotnumber Mx in the noun ConceselOn of the township or Uroy. This tarn, is excellently situated about three mites from Btusaels. -About 76 acres cleared, mostly puderdratned. 25 acres seeded down Good orchard ,frame house and barn, u on thelar,u. In. - shoal house e and two u dw weells B a g_R to softie the par le ser.d and possession glee, suit the 11/1a'chnebr. For pnr[icua•s' etc., apply to 1'F10341AB, 1iARN1BB, Prop , Brussels P. 0., or to A. 'R. MON'1'16111i, Vendor's Son. otter, Brussels, Out 28.tf. FOR BALE OR TO BENT. -The undersigned r offers his well located property in Brussels for minor to rent. There are 0(4 norms of land with .comfortable house, with culler, stable,' orchard, well, &c. Possession given at once. For price, terms, and other information apply to JAB. DUN13ORD, Canton or TB.1t PORT Brussels. THOS. BURFORRD, Langdon, North Dakota. FARM. FOR BALE. -The 100 acre farm,' be - ing the pproperty of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 214, 000.14, Grey, Se offered for sate by the undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On the farm there is 5 good bank barn, large driving shed and a coin - Portable house. Pince in good condition and , well fenced. For further particulars apply to JAS. A. MONAIR or JAS. D. MoNAPR, Exec- utors, Oranbrook P. O., or F. S. S0O'T, Brus- sels. - 7.03 eee 4eq•••••••H••••'w••4441•114441•• • • • • • 2♦ ••i • father Mather • 44 0 • • ir.. anion 18, the i. A nai�1 es Lduo e 2 greatenit, legacy y uu eat) leave a ve • your children. We Leet down to • 5he bid -cork foandation of Liv- • ing business seie ice, and assist t • w l iygraduates to the choice • • positiOue. S t I div'dulul 1h • Euta'anyclty. n t • • ea 1.101.1011. 1101130 Si udy anuses ♦ 1tf011Sieni1411( or CJTeltcotuuterheiicis' al Matrki subjenla-cts. • • ' • Send foe particulars.' • • Affiliated with Commercial • j Bduoatols'„Associatiou ,of Can- • • ads. • i • EASTER TERM OPENS ♦, • MARCH 29th • •• • • , Write for particulars ♦ • wG iN HAM • Z Business College •• QEO. BPOTTON, PRIN, 4 MONTHLY ' Horse Fairs BRUSSELS' The -regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in Brussels as fellows ; THURSDAY, MAR. Men 1010 Leading Local and Outside Boyers will be present. .1 REQUESTS FOR THE th otic TYL oq 'i'he first appearance of our beautiful new Spring and Summer Catalogue is bringing an avalanche of requests upon us. Had it appeared earlier it would not t have been authorlta t!v ) with regard to styles. t les. It *ill showyou the approved �' pp ved ,wear ingapparel for i3 just pp 1910, as well as all the new noveltis '"f' )uht• back from Europe our b 'of buyers. Y army urs, Your ad - y ;