Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-24, Page 4TIlU1tSDA.Y,MARCH 24. 1910 Wo a a wIt. l Fasn at le Hair A e t th StoreShines in Society Always Attract Attention The Three-fifths ,Clause Remains If you are a Wounan with dull, life- lose, ueduitly hair, do tiot feel die - , Weeded. tlel make up your 1n71 that The 'Po onto Stile of Wednesday' of leet inteolt sal i lileti Carne the annual disco siuu of . the abolition of the three-fifths clause, led by W m • Proudlout, of Centre •elur• on. .hit' I'roudloot is getting his name associated with this measure, but is pot getting much farther ahead with tt so far. as the e'pectator can see. Last ear tae House divided over it this year a si'm- ple call for yeas and nays -sufficed. The result was the Same so far 'as changing the law is concerned,Needless to say the three.flftlls clause remains, Mr. Proudfoot had two other ideas besides the abolition ofthree•fiftbs clause one to abolish the three fifths clause 111 cases of repeal, making a bare majority sufficient there, and the other to allow any municipality to try for the passing: of a local opting by-law every year, iu. stead of every three years as at present. There was, he satd, nothing new hn the principle of his bill, but iu his opin- ion It should be brought to the attention of the House frequently. Lt every other matter a majority governs, and there was no good reason why it saould tion matters. to local option p "No law will do away with drunken- ness," Mr. Proudfoot said, "but local option will lessen the amount of liquor consumed, .no matter what system of license you have. The fewer liceused places you have, the less drunkenness yon will have. It has been said that as a matter of course a lot of underbaud drinking will follow the establishment of local option. that there will be what are called blind pigs established. 'Phere will not be the amount of drinking that there is where it is carried un openly. It is the open hotel and. the treating system wbieh cense so much drunken- ness. My sole subject is to do away with diiulttug, and so to cure the people of this country of a haba which is an evil, not only to themselves, but to their families. FIGURES TO PROS 1T Mr. Proudtoot teen quoted at lecgth etatistice to prove his argument.that the three -fit tbs clause had dune much to retard the temperance cause in Ontario. It had been intended only as an experi meut, be cleaned, and the experiment had not been a success. It was therefore time to change it. Ii had cost a great sum to enforce the law in Owen Sound. The Premier had been reported in the press as teflon: a temperance deputation that he was prepared to consider the lowering of the three fifths baudicap, it the majority of the people thought it advisable. It had been said that the Premier 01 Eugiaud mad told a temper- ance deputation that a bare majority c f vote was neve r sufficient fu matters a o this kind but hedid out think that we in Canada should pattern ourselves On the English law. We are ab ad of Eng- land on the temperance quesnou. It bad been a great mistake to atiuw ihcen ses in New Ontario. and there would be the same agitation against teem there that there isle old Outart°, On no ac- count should the Guvernmeat allow any more there "Toe local option system and its 1 triumph means that we in Outario will have the benefits of probibdlon without prohibitory laws," be said in conclusion, It is the interest of this House and of the country at large that this law should pass, MR HANNA WITH THE AXE Contrary to the usual custom it was Hon. Mr. Hanna and not the Premier who arose to slaughter Mr. Preudtoot's bill. "It is not my intention to enter into the merits of this measure at length," said the Provincial Secretary, "suffice it to say that there are many people who were somewhat doubtful of the three•. fifths clause at first, wbo are today com- ingforward and saying that there is notbing more desirable." He also was led by the allurements of statistics, and quoted them as extensive- ly as Mr. Proudtoot. Each gentleman was able to make his set ot fienres prove Et'actfy"wbat he wanted them to, Mr. Proudfoot that the fatal clause had strangled many a healthy local option' campaign, Mr. Hama to prove that this was the best thing in the world for the same thing. Both gentlemen were satisfied, as were thosein sympathy with them. According to Mr. Hanna 1910 was a record year for local option successes. He emphasized what he said some time ago to a deputation, that it was necessary to have a strongseotiment behind a local option campaign, or tbe work of the voter and the Government would be, of little effect. "The situation was never better put than by the Premier of this Province great he told a meeting iu Massey Hall that the people. by' co -operation with :honest efforts of the Government could du more for the temperance cause than they would ever dream of," con eluded Mr. Hanna. He the put an amendment to Mr. Proudfoot's motion, expressing conedencehe the present law. MORE ARGUMENTS' Before the question could be put John MnEwing intimated that he had a few worde to say cm the subject, and said them. He, too had the figure bug, but all he wanted to do was to explain that the Provincial Secfetarv's figures were away off, The temperance cause was advancing not because of the three fifths clause but in spite 01 1t, The Provin0ial Secretary's sin had been one of omission Ile might have told just how manv pieces had not got local option because aldose. Ben'Spence had said that figures had proved. that there were more than twice as many oonvltttions fur breaking the law in pines where there are licenses as in the uplioensed places. which went to prove that the blind pig wasn't the only danger of the license, or lack of it. It was the duty of the Government to remove the handicap on the temperance man. Allan Studhoime made a record speech -it did not laet two minutes, and was thoroughly effective. "1 am ag atnst the, clause. One Man, one vote, and the majority to. rule," he said and sat down. AIISOLIITJLV CERTAIN 'Then SirJ ames WhiterY tools, a turn pt 11, you eau have lust as luxuriant and oapttyattng tt Ilea11 of hall as any other woman and etelekly too, Just go to Jas. Vox this very day and fret a bottle of Parisian Sage. Use le as cliritctetl, and in two weeks yea, sealp will be lt'ee of dltudruff, your luau, will be soft luxuriant and beau tit lel. If your hair is .falling out, Parisian Sage will stop it. 1f your bate is thin, Parisian Sage will melte it grow in heavily. if you have datlth•uff it will quickly vanish when Parisian Sage is used. Jt prevents hate from meriting gray ; stops Itching scalp almost instantly and is the ideal dressing for daily use. A large bottle only musts 505. aiJas. Fox's or direct, all charges prepaid from the Oauaetian makers, Giroux Mfg. Cu., Yore Erie, Ont. "It is the matter of remarkable satis- faction to myself and 1he Government that the atmosphere surrounding this subject of the three-fifths clause bas u • dergour a groat chauge," he said "I am prepared to tell the House that not a week passes that I do nut receive ample. strong and warm testimony from toe best people in the Province, who were mord ur less slow iu their conversion to the tin eefif the clause, that now they are struugly m its favor. I' is new well understood that Inc three filth. clause is part and parcel of a local option cam. paign. Nu person can be more 050111in tbau I ot what I say, and I say that I have been astounded -there is no other word for it --I say astounded at the testimony I have received, We propose to go on as we are, 1i11 something shows us that we are nut wise iu our course, something that makes us doubt, as we do not doubt, its wisdom." Sir James made One ot his character- istically empuattc dentals of a statement attributed to t,y him by Mr. Proudfoot, who again alluded to bis bavine express ed his willingness to lower the handicap of the clause. "I never said any such thing," be asserted. unanimous in so "But the press were t reporting the Premier," Mr. Proudfoot protested. Il n � if the .a "•rhea they are a wru#, V id I alluded to it es a handicap," Sir James retorted. I'be member for Centre Huron thought it was tunny that he got such opp•stte testimony 0u the merits of the three-fifths clause and wanted to know whether the Province wasn't properly governed because all the members were'nt elected by three fiftbs as well. NO DIVISION ISION Contrary to teas precedent, the House was not divided on the question, the speaker eailitig fur7ceas an0 Nays. Mes..ts SlcKay, Proudtoot, McEwlug, et al, made as much noise HS was mom patine wish Parliamentary decorum, but he Yeas had a greater volume and the deadly .hree-fifths goes forth un- harmed Ft auk speaking It was never in Imminent peril Morris Council Council met Monday, March, t4th in the Council Hall, Martis, Members present, Reeve In the chair. Minutes of last regular and et the special meeting held un Febiuury 241b read and adopted Moved by J. H. McCracken, seconded by J. Shortreed, that the North Huron Telephone Co. be greeted the privilege of erecting poles on tbe West gravel road adjutning the town of Wtngham, providing they furnish a sausfeltory agreement to this Council. Carried Moved by J. Shortreed, seconded by C. B. Wilkinson, that this Council grant the sum of $2o to Wm. Bird, tor the loss of colt. Carried. Moved by J. H. McCracken, seconded by C. B. Wilkin- son, that the bridge known as Cruick- shank's, Con. 1, bet replaced by a steel structure with concrete abutments and that Clerk be instructed to ask for ten- ders, first for a single span structure of 64 feet each and that he also ask for tenders for abutments or for abutments and a pier, tenders to state price per cu. yd. ist with 12 pet cent ot stone, and, without stone. Wenders to be opened Monday, April cath, at 2.3o o'clock. Carried. Moved by W. J. Johnston and seconded by J. He McCracken, that Engineer's report the Jermyn and Murray-Lamb,proposed drains, be read at our next meeting on April firth at the Sours of 2 and 3 o'clock respectively. Carried. Moved '0y C. B. Wilkinson, and seconded by 1. H. McCracken. that Dr. Stewarteot Belgrave, be appointed. Medical Health Officer to enacted Dr Hamilton and that the Clerk be iastiuet. ed to notify him of such appointment. Carried. A By•Law was read and ad opted appointing the following persons Pathmasters in their respective divisions for tgro and till their successors be ap• pointed :-James Fife, Chas. Campbell, R Hetherington, Thos, Abram, W. H. Fraser, Geu. Peacock. Chas. leeriest for 1st line; Wm. Isbister, John Perdue, Lew. Jewitt, H. Bosman, Wm. 'Purvey, Joseph Sellers, Jno, Mustard, Wesley Jermyn, L. Eckmire, for 2nd line; R Maguire, leo. Hopper, J. S. Miller, Wm. Knox, Jas. Hawthorn, Calvin Campbell Thos. Bone, las. Ireland, for 3rd one ; R. Anderson, R. Proctor, 1. Nicholson, C. Wheeler, Wm. MuCrack• en, Wtn, Wilkinson, Jno. Barr, A. Crooks, for 4th line; John Bell, W. C. Proctor, Alex. Cloakey. Jno. Clegg, J. T. Grasby, It Craig, E. Nichol, D Sommerville, Win. Pipe, H McArter, Geo. Manning, for 5th line ; Dan, Kelly, A. T. Cole. J H. Hall, Wm. Bird, las Nichol, T. Bernard, W, 1. Smith, Frank McCutcheon. Walter Miller, for 6th line ; J. 11lcGtndis, leo, Phelan, leo, Craig, P. Haley, Jas. KelIV, Albert Howlett, Simpson ' °Call, Jos, Bewley, Freak Smith, for 7th lie; Harry Pear, J. Riuhmonrd, JOs, Laidlaw, Jno. Brown, I2 Newcombe, J J. McCaughey, Wm. Skelton, G McC ellum, H Jackson, Ed. Brvans, J ,s: Aided, for .8111 lire 1 Jno, Potter, Rabt, Cockerline, 0, It Taylor. R ' Brown, Jac. Laidlaw, Dutton Laidlaw, Peter MuArther, James Fee- geson 'Phos Marshall, for g•h line ; S Boundary. -=Goo, Gregg; East Bound, Spring.Coods have Arrived We are particularly proud of the New Spring Goods we are showing and the exceptional Values we are offering, New Dress Goods The new Seasolt brings in rnany. charµting Dress Fabrics. Never be- fore have the shown such a large and beautiful stock of Dress Goods. We are making a special feature of 8 Special Pieces --pee yard 50c, 75c, 1.00 In our large range you will find a11- the newest shades. first Showing of 9 Women's Spring Suits With .Easter falling as it does titin year so much earlier it fs not too eat ly to make your selection of Spring wearing apparel time. New Spring Suits We have the most complete assortment of exclusive styles on Ready-to-wear Suits, Odd Skitt's and Spring coats for women ever shown in Brussels. The fit of our Garments Cannot be excelled. the canvas hail•cloth and padding used are the best and are all men -tailored. Women's Suits at $10.00, 13.00, 15.00 and 18.00 New Spring Coats at $5.00, 7.50 and 10.00. Odd Skirts at $2.00 up to 8.00. New Corset Styles g� for Sprin1910 The famous B & 0 corset, cele- brated Parisian corset' in all the new Spring 1110(11318. Prices 50c to $1.75 This is a Man's Store too Investigate the ability of this Stare's departments devoted ' to Men's Wear. 'Chis seaaou we are sbowiing the hugest stook of Men's and Boys' Clothing we ever offered. Our values are right, the styles of Cloths and Patterns tee right cud they fit right.' The new Spring Shirts and Ties for Spring and Easter are. here. .the Special price 011 Shirts at 50c. 75c & $1.00 Spring Hats for Men New Flats and soft felt style in the newest colorings. Speeil4lly priced at 1.50, 2.00 & 2.25' New Boots and Shoes For Ladies and Children, Men and Boys -Light and Heavy kinds - at lowest prices. Highest Prices for Produce. Goods Righty your mote or y back. G. N. McLAREN ary.-Andrew Pollock Wat. Yuill, W Dark. T. Brown ; West Boundary - Jos Gulley. 'Phos Proctor, 'Phos Gus- man, John Cummings ; Walton Village -John Watt ; Belgrave Village. -W. 1 Geddes. By law No. 5 to appoint Fence viewers for rem and till their successors are appointed was read and adopted. Following were appointed •- Division No. 1, -Wm. Prit'ock, j is Gibson, W. C. Laidlaw ; Division Nn 2 -James Murray, Geo Jackson, Geo, Kelly, jr. ; Division No. 3. -James Nicholson. H. Johnston, Jno. Clegg ; Division No 4 -Wm McCracken, D Summerville, Mark Cardiff ; Division No 5. -Wm, Elston Eli 1asemore, Archie Kerr ; Division No 6 -Wm. Bowman, Chas, Forrest, Jos. Robb. Accounts were paid as follows :- Tile moulds $ 75 1 McCall. rep. on Side Road 75 Municipal World, supplies 6 to A. McEwen,. express charges 40 1. 'Taman, rep West Boundary4 00 Mrs. Claret, Clerk's salary, Jan 1910 • 5 00 Wm. Bird loss of colt zo 00 Municipalitie's share of indigent Nichol,20 00 Moved by J. Shrtreed and seconded by W. J. Johnston that we do now ad- j"urn to inset again on April lith at to o'clock. A. MAcEWEN, Clerk. A Vegetable Constipation Cure Because they contain mercury and mineral salts, many pills are hatch. - The easiest and safest laxative is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. They clean the atoutarh, intestines and bnwles-drive out waste matter, tone the kidneys and forever cure constipation. As a general tonic and system cleanser nothing is so mild and efficient as Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Sold everywhere in 25c boxes. An Association of Business Men To the Editor of THE Poem t DEAR SIR. -1 heartily concur in your suggestion that a Business Men's Asso- ciation, or Hoard of Trade, be organized in Brussels. There are many matters relating to Railways, Postal Service, Telegraphs and 'Telephones which are of far more importance to business amen then the community in general, and business men in other towns and cities, through their Boards of Trade, watch legislation which May be promoted bearing on these and kindred matters, and, by co• operation, lay their views before the proper parties to secure, as far es.pos- sible, attention to the business Men's undoubted rights. As representing business men, who send and receive ;,more freight, do more travelling, send and receive more nail, telegrams, etc., a Board of Trade can secure a better hearing regarding such matters than a Muthieipnl Connell, Who are expected to act in a more general capacity; though, very often, the two may work together, to very great ad• vantage. They cam in many ways, if Pushing and systematic in their nretllods, do much to advance the • interests of the town by letting outsiders know that Brussels is on the map and that its business men are awake to modern requirements. By all means let ns have a live in - seceder,. Yom's truly, A BUSINESS MAN It Prevents Sore Throat No simpler way to ware a muni and stamp out Snre throat thau by apply- ing Neiviline.-tub it in freely and then put. a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the chest. These remedies hunt out pain, destroy every trace of con- gestion, c'ut'e the cold and tendency to bronchitis. Thousands find Nerviline inestimably the best reuhedyfor pains, aches, bruises, neuralgia, sciatica, colds and Winter ills. Not only is it penetrating and powerful, but ie is safe and economical. All dealers sell Poison's Nerviline. Large bottles, for 25c., the plasters same price. Beware of substitutes. The farmer's Interest in Pure Seed. From now to the end of seeding the trade in seed will be active. and it he hooves every farmer to take stock of what he has on hand to sow or what he has to hue. In many places dealers say that the seed which is natd corning in 911110 erm ly from the farmers is more polluted with noxious weed seeds than it ha+ been for several .seasons As it con sequence there is hetlot luss in c ecu nig, and high Mass No r seed ,will big expei• sive. In view of these conditions in rtkely thtit• there will lar a smeller p• portion then usual ol'No. t seed pieced on the market, and considerable of the second rate seed will probably be pretty (Mae to the prohibitive line. It is there fore espeeAuly important this tear that fainters wbo have Io buy seed sheet(' use every precaution to see that they do not get a supply of weed seeds II you want high class, pare seed, and ate willing to pay the price, place your order early for guaranteed No t seed, and to see that the seed delivered' ie un to standard, send a sample to the Seed Laboratory,' Department of Agrieultuie, Ottawa, and you will be sett a report giving the grading aucl the kinds and number of weed seeds present, if any The s'anderd for No t seed is not more thau ane 110111005 weed seed.per 1,500 of good seed, whsle in the second quality five weed seeds per noon are allowed, or 7i times as many, Farmers who have seed for sale, or even if they have only enough for their owe use, should also have it tested for purity before sell- ing or sowing. If this is not done there I is clanger of selling seed in violation of the Seed Control Act, and farmers are quite as liable to prosecution for eellibg low grade clover see,' as seed dealers,. RiS rads is. one of the 0ommulteatl weed seetls found le clover seed sod one of the most dlfiicult to separate be machinery. Where a fernier hes only.a small quantity of seed to handle, the following Method of seperatlou might be found practicable: Wrap a few fauling min sieves well two Vr three Dampen to c ]" o llt m 7 the sl lasers cloth, t ;' e P ply n cloth an I sprinkle the clover seedtnn • knitting Iibgrams ever it In a tilt ute or lino the moisture will develop the plea lage of the ribgrase., causing it to sliclt tie the cheese clolb, With a Oleic dry- ing by wind or heal the clover seed will fall off and leave the rlbgrass sticking • n ctigress � n the he a nth The r Ii tof a 41 then he scraped rff andteetoperation repeat. d with ti,, lanai sieves es cau be kept going nee method of course is slow. bat It Dan be used for small lots, Cate •iu the selection of seed is the first essential in the production of clean crops, but to produce a.clean 'clover seed crop this must be suppleineuted by seedirg on well prepared, clean land and weeding in the field. T. G. RAYNOR, OUR WINNIPEb LETTER, . Spring weather and Spring businers are booming in the West, The Winter has been so mild that btliltling opera- tlons have been carried on steadily, and ,9tobuilding--forecitstedes the heaviest that has ever taken place in Western Canada -has started off with a resit. Filing for permits began with the -New Year and millions of dollars' worth ot plans ahead% were in architect's hands, The Builders' Exchange of Winnipeg has compiled figures of building propos- ed fur the West this year, and _these show that no less than $48,000,000 will he expended for new bundtogs in 1910` tyinutpeh, is assigned $21,000.000 of anis. General business shows that the geeat activity in building has its warrant and effect. Bank clearings r1. ready are $25,000,000 ahead of mote, and money is geuera,ly free and easy to come at for good bu••iness enterprises. Solidity and substance' are chief elements to the realm kable rush of business that has opened up in the West for the. year 1910. RAILWAYS '1'u SPEND 1115010Na Anottier healthful sign of businessex pension is the great amount of work lard down for going by the hig railwat corporations of the West, the C. P 1t., the Grand Freak Pacific and the Cells - dem Northern Between then, these roads have plans for this season's'work that will call for an exprnditpre of 5150,000,uoo. 'Giese plans Include the" building of over 600 miles of new road' by the Canadian'Nurtheru and the very great extension of the Grand 'trunk Pacific tines in the West. Locally, the G. T,. P. is doing a big work in the building of its fairway shops at 11 in- . nipeg, 'Chess shops will cost about s $5,000,000, completed, and will emploi 4,000 or 5,000 men. The eoetract for, steel construction on the .shops-ievoly- ing 5,000 tons of material, was awarded the Manitoba Iron and Bridge Works of Winnipeg, and half of .this steel has been erected since January. The big new Union station for the use of the G. T. P., the C. N. R., the Great Northern, and the Northern Pacific, is nearing completion, and a deal of ter workIncT. P. 1 facilities for to G mina fac t s ed forward. N R is being gashp CIIN•0OCKS ON RE0 RIVER An important move was made by the Cite of Winnipeg iu applying for gov- ernment. ducks ' on the Red River Navigation of inland waterways in the West attracts a deal of attention as a possible means of cheap transportation for non perishable -goods. The opening of St. Andrews Locks -expected to take place this Summer=will put a new fare up,In river and lake navigation for Win- nipeg. Aheady a fleet of steamers is being built to ply between Winnipeg and Lake Winnipeg. and a considerable business will follow in water carriage of CURED OF CONSTIPATON Mr. Andrews praises Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. Mr. George Andrews of Halifax, N.S., writes: "For many years I have been troubled witb chronic Constipation. This ail- ment never comes single-handed, and I have beena victim to the many illntsses that constipation brings in its train. Medicine after medicine I have taken in order to find relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It seemed that nothing would expel from me the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills. That was indeed a lucky day for me, for, I was so impressed with the state- ments made that .I determined to give them a fair trial. They have regulated my stomach and bowels. I am cured of constipation, and I claim they have no equal as a medi- cine:" For over half a century Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills have been curing con- stipation and clogged, inactive kidneys, with all the ailments which result from them. They cleanse the whole system and purify the blood. Sold everywhere at 25e. a box. 2 New TELEPHONE bltilding material and fuel Iron the I e't 't net r n f to Inm e tos iI W sl o of Lt g l res p market In Winnipeg. Docks wit l he freight I t and na.edcd far reserving iht', to ch it is tor the building of such souks that the city has applied to the D0nliplon Gower u.tneet, NEW 'i't3FA'rRft 1,011 WINNIyaO A new theatre is among the many am' ] e - 'v rev bushiest:B •ed or racial an Def, ter Of p 'in dirt menti; to be added to Winnipeg g the pear, The new house will be one of the Shubert circuit and will be high. class, in keeping with the appeintinents of that theatrical organization. Rumor's of.a new department store that is to he Stilt by the Maritime Field Company. of Chicago, or the Siegels, of New Vett, continue to be in force. Large blocks of Portage Avenue frontage have been bought with '(0methiug of ibis kind hl view, but no definite statement of in. ten tion has been mtide yet. Meanwhile, the T, Eaton Company has taken out -a buildipg permit under which another story will be added to tete company's store on Portage Avenue, already one of the largest on, the continent, 'Phis latest enlargement of the T. Eaton store will be the eighth substantial addition to the company's store in Winnipeg since it was opened in 1905, OLD 'TIMER'S BIG PARQUET The annual banquet of Wtnnipeg old- timers was held last week, . 45o mem- bers and invited guests attended the banquet an 1 the time was especially fruitful of reminiscences anti speeches which outlined the vouderft 1. growth that has been made by Winnipeg dor ung time past 25 tears, with some telling forecasts of the futore. Dr. 1. H. O'Donnell is the president of the Asso- elation this y sr.. Dr. O'Donnell was one of the men who was shut up In Fore Garry by Louis Riel and wES 511 iodinate associate of Dr. Schulte_ end other leaders ot the white p' pulation tit Winnipeg in Riel Rebellion days. The -doctor is still in active practice of his profession and has just published a It's' 101 y of earlv days in teinnipeg-a MOM interesting book and en invaluable colt iribution to the history ot Canadian events. • '3 YEARS INDIGESTION A Positive Cure' for Indigestion If you have indigestion, your food ferments in the stomach and bowels. It does more, it decays, and the nu- tritious matter which should go to make new blood decays with it, and this leads to an impoverished coudiLion o t P he blood,to nervousuess, bilious- ness, constiation, sick headache. bad breath which disgusts your friends, and other disagreeable and unpleasant conditions. And all this trouble is caused by the food that doesn't digest, but ferments and oftimes rot in the stomach. And fermentation caused by the stomach not being strong enough and energetic enough to thoroughly mix the food with the digestive juices. tens of isresponsible for b1 -I-ONA it Is such of caves. In thousands c fact, a positive cure for indigestion and all stomach troubles that It is gnal.anteed by Jas. Fox to cute or motley back. The price of a large box of illi-o-na tablets is 50 cents, and they -ale sure to promptly relieve the worst cause of indigestion or grastics. Try them. (P,li vua o !/MN -O -ME) .:!..RES CATARRH, ASTHMA, a:chitis, Croup, Coughs and Co*, of "•,-v back-.- Sold and guaranteed by JAMES FOX, Brussels, The. People's Column FARM FOR SALE. -Tho undersigned offers for sale his 200 acre farm being Lola 17 land. 18 Con. Grey, 125 acres which ch ere n e cultivation, acres ash, balance pasture lad. Onthe preises f5 s large brick bowie Ind good bank go. Prover mill on the barn. Implementshe; good orchard: wellwatered: allconveniences. For' further particulars appy to JOE I. WELSH, Ethel P. O. 138-tf. � 'OR SALR.-Nine nares of land with a good brick cottage, bank barn and other out 'buildings, also a good orchard. For further particulars apply to A. J. M. Helm or Mrs, Jdo pilling, Cranbrootc.. BULLS FOR SALE. -TWO young Short Horn Bulls, both fit for service, for male. Good pedigrees and all right in every way. For fur- ther particulars apply to JAS, SPEIR, Lot 00 Con. 0, Morris, or Brussels P. 0. 41-tf SEED GRAIN -The undersigned has for sale a quantity of "Benner" and "One Thousand" oats for seed. 'AM a quantity of ".tune" peas All good clean "7, Oe B, R U S `S ` E MARTIN MONATR, Lot 17, Oon. 16, Grey, S or Cranbrook P. 0. 3 Boxes Little Dl edAe p -" Entirely Cured It "ma a lucky day for Mr, .Pan, whose portrait appolil8 below5 when he saw a "Little Digesters" advertise- ment in the paper, for it marked hie first step on the road to health. Read hatself• says about im , w he bo it h Icing, Ont., Nov. 12, 1909. Tim COLEMAN MEDICINE CO. Gentlemen,- ' Having suffered for three years. with . Indigestion, nothing could relieve me, having seen your advertisements in the paper for 'Little Digesters," took three, was entirely cured. I feel con- vinced that anyone suffering with same will not fail to try "Little Digesters." PHILIP PAYN, Junior. "Little Digesters" are dainty little tablets compounded of the purest and best ingredients for the relief of stomach troubles, They are positively guaranteed to cure even chrome cases of Indigestion or Dyspepsia or money will be refunded. In littlered boxes -25e. from your cbuggiet or by mail from Coleman Medi- cine Co., Toronto. 34 After Easter .is a good time to enter the ELLIOTT TORONTO E ThisCollege10 noted far and near j and enjoys n teat for superior workg p i. 6 attendance V7e assist our students to secure choice r son!tiona Take one atar towards success day by writing for our free catalogue. College open en- - tire year. Enter any Brno, rq W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 19 Cor. Yonge &Alexander eta, Toronto. ALLAN LIRE Royal Mail Steamers TO LIVERPOOL Front St John Prom Halifax Virginian Friday, Mar. 18 Saturday Mar. 10 Tunisian Friday, Mar. 25 Victorian...Friday Apr. 1 Saturday Apr. 2 BOSTON TO GLASGOW Numldinn Thursday, Mar, 24 8 p. Grampian ., ..,. Thursday Apr. 7 2 p. m. PORTLAND TO GLASGOW Ionian ... Thursday,- Mar. 81st. RATES OF PASSAGE According to steamer. lot Cheer -070 00 80 00 mid upwards. 2,,d Class - 42 60 45 00 47 60 60 00 8rd Olaea - 28 75 80 00 PREPAID TICKETS These may be purchased from local agents to bring rnlntivet or R tends from any 1/0410 in Great eosin to destination In • Canada at lowest rates. - - - For full partiaule's of rates and endings apply to W. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line Brussels. MONTHLY Horse Fairs ! ARM FOI1 HATE, -The undersigned offers it for sole the 100 not•, farm b,4ng lot 10, con. 14 Grey. About 7vacrei•Ment eel - Good brick hon -e and 100 Creme burse, p0ua 01 eLard, trilled well,tome. in pool uuuWtael. 11 farm Is not sold he 115rc11 1011, L will he reuteu. Aptly io Tchn Gi not Giy y, Brue,eie, P O. ur n, F. 181.0L1,13'1%..-1:!0, . 5!tf. Altai FOR SAL15.-12he undersigned offers for sale, Itis 1W aura: farm, being - 1.ot W, Con. lo, Grey. About 70 aures emu, ea, 130 1 1 nee . inswanmp, a acres 111 PialI wheat, at acres meed - ed down. Fall plowing is being dune On 111e ' ,arm is a frame lin bink barn, driving shed, good erehard and Bellied well. Close to post- unlee, church and school, Fur farther pattiuu- tehs apply to JOHN OSB012NE, Proprietor,: tit' F, d. Scutt, . Brussels, DIRECTORY 10o AOI(E FARM Molt BA1iit-The nn. six bated et!era Cor sale, Lot auutbor six in the sixth (A00excien of the township of Otey. This farm is excellently situated about these mites from 0011,5013. About 75 toren cleared, mostly underdramed. 26 acres seeded down. (Mod orchard, frame hotme and barn, and two good wells. School house,lh the Lurid, This alone must be sold and possessiongiven to suit the purchaser. For particulars uta., apply to THOMAS OAl1N0SS, Prop, Brussels P. O., or 10 A. H. Ilt0MPEIPH, Vendee's Solt. Otter, Brussels, Ont. 118 t1, The Telephone Company Sell py of Canada IS ABOUT TO PUBLISH A NEW ISSUE OF THAI o e Official Telephone Directory for *he District of Western Oil. tario, including Brussels Orders for new ooneectinha, changes of firm [mares, changes ' of sl.reee ad- dresses, 0r fur duplicate entities should be handed In ONCH, to JAMES FOX, Local Mtitlagot. • C OR SALE OR TO 1AEN'1',-The undersigned offers his well located: property in Brussels for sale or to rent, There aro 5% acres of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orohard, well, &o. Possession given at once. For price terms and other information apply to .IAB. price, terms, or 11115 POST Brussels, .THOS. DUNFORD, Langdon, North Dakota. - FARM P012 SALE. -The 1011 acre farm, bs ung the property of the late Peter s10Ne11, Lot 18, Con. 14, Grey, la offered for sale by the, 'undersigned,'there are 85 aeras etetred,.birt ranee well timbered. On rho farm there is it good bank barn, large driViitg shed and a com- fortable house, Plane In good condition Chid well fenced, For further peetioultrs apply to JAS. A. 550NAIR or ,TAS, D, MOHAIR, IOxeo• Mors, Oranbrooit P.O., or F: S. SCOTT, Bio-. Oslo, 7•tf The regular Monthly Horse Fairs: will be held in Brussels its follows : THURSDAY, MAR. 31st, 1910 Leading Loral and Outside Buyers will be present. .o •n 171anI� Nr�vj illi Hr, ©�"1��A�� 1''j1,fJ}tp E R EXCURSIONS TO WESTEt a N CANADA LOW. ROUND TRIP RATES GOING DATES' Apr. 5, 19 June 14, 28 Au¢, 9, 23 Noy 3, 17, 31 5aly 12,26 Sept. 6, 20 TIiOOtJGH SPECIAL TRAINS TOBOPITOTO WINNIPEG AND WEST Leave Toronto 2.00 p,m, ' on above days Through rest ami teeond Mao C0aclles,• O2loniatand Tourist Sleepers. Apply el nearest C,P.lt, Agent or write 9linmp0eti, 51.11.4 , Toronto, ASl 1011 H01ES'CL'1LRS` rAMITt.ET T. FARROW, Agent BRUSSELS