HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-4-14, Page 4TlUX,
APRIL 14, 1910
l tui hatpin is. mightier than th
sword,
Tito Poor Was born m- the year 1873
and will Soon be 37 years of age. - Help
celebratts'lt1 birthday by'having your
silbserlption pad in advance.
BRUSSELS citizens are losing by not
having a bustling Business Men's As.
sedation, Why do::'t somebody gall a
nubile meeting, in reference to it ?
M oUNTETNA and. 'Vesuvius appear
determined to ' hold.. their own with.
flalley's comet. They have the bad
fault of being incorrigible' smokers.
.
DONT be too ready to test the speed of
the flying machine. Let ' the other
fellow's relatives realize on his life in-
surance. One trip might last you a long
time..
Wnerisatt the pipe of peace will be
smoked, .inthe Ottawa camp of our -Con
servative brethren at Ottawa (remains
to be`seen but the tomahawk is more in
evidence just at, the present. Mr, Bor-
den has troubles ot leis own,
IF Jeffreys and Johnston fight in as
determined a manner as they bluff the
'hist t is Kilkenny cat combat should be
duplicated. n noticed that some
We
geuerous (?) hearted British Columbian
purposes taking a tourist car of editors
on a complimentary trip to the ring side.
This is philanthropy running mad. Our
invitation is not to hand yet.
'1'ou dates of the' Winter Fair at
Guelph are to be extended to fill the
whole week so as to avoid the crush of
a few Clays and the 'admission fee to
Farmers' Institute members raised. A
coupon ticket will be issued good tor
these admissions if accompanied by 25c.
Tile Institute member's ticket must be
purchased before July Est. Now is a
good time to join.
A nova mill merger, with a capital of
four million dollars, comes next on the
lista t. D, Flavell, of Lindsay, is Presi-
dent ; Geo. E. Goldie, Ayr, Manager,
and W. A. Strowger, of Toronto, Secre-
tary -Treasurer. It may be the people
who. have to buy who will have the
"shorts" instead of the mergers. This
combine is a "bran" new Canuok one
but none the less desirable to the pur-
chasing public for that reason.
A Philadelphia hubby heard some
one;waiking about in theedroom and
bedroom
emptied his revolver on the supposed
prowler. It turned out to be hi; wife
who was searching . for a bottle of
medicine who received a bullet in her
side. Had the queen of his household
bee - hrottgn his pantaloon
pockets there might have been an excuse -
to fire but as it is another illustration is
afforded of the necessity of Edward
Lewis' hill to do away with the careless
use of firearms becoming law both in
Canada and the U. S. Some of our
Yankee cousins are real handl, with. a
gun` but these experts usually live more
Southerly, •
Fruit Experimental Farm ask-
ed for East Huron.
T.';hisholm, M. P. for East Huron.
spoke sensible words in the House when
he said: --"injustice is otten done to in-
- -tend constituencies in our part of
Ontaritr.-• -A.-great deal of money is
spent by the Dominion for harbour im-
provements to the benefit of certain
ridings while inland ridings get nothing
at all. I have been many years in this
House,' and have asked for several
things, and have failed to get any grant
I have aver asked for. East Huron is
as good a riding as there is iu Canada,
and an experimental farm there would
field- as good results as in any other
lace' I know of, A great many
Hundreds of 'millions of dollars have
been voted away since I came into this
House. I have asked once or twice for
little 'things I have wished to have done
for East .Huron but no request that
I stave ever made has been
granted. Now I would ask for an ex-
perimental fruit farm 111 East Huron.
Because ofthepeculiar
ec liar position
we
occupy -elevation, the proximity
of the
of the soil -we
lake and the nature
have,•I believe• the finest apple -growing
section in Canada. I. have heard others
Mahe something b
f that kind for their
localities, but, for a particular kind of
apple,,I think we have the best condi.
tion to be found in the country_ 'The
farmers 'there, however, do not know
What to do. They do not uuderstaud
spraying their orchards 0r how to get
rid of the codling moth and other pests.
I am cure that if a small experimental
teem Were established there -if it were
only a farm of tel or fifteen acres -and
handled properly, it would mean a
great derd't1the people et that part of
.tito•dountry. I know that the Minister
of Agriculture (Mr. Fisher) would like
to de what is - fair and right,
and I would ask him to remember that
en inlaud.riding like mine, that has beep
paying and paving for years ought as a
matter Of the barest justice, to get some
tiling. X Weald ask the Minister to kind-
le' remember that there is an old man up
in Bast Huron. and be would like to get
something; for East Huron before he
dies." Hon. Mr. Fisher, the Minister in
charge of the subject then under discus-
sion, Seidl: "I want toiassure,my friend
my u et I shall not sa
that l never forget. a v 1110
bet . - hon.. friend
'old man, , who Is so
vigorous and votingnotwithstanding l; i,
grey hairs, the represeutaliee or Last
Hurori (T, Chisholm.) When the main
l ' rT HAIR
NewYork Soo etxwomonaHait MAO*.
h-
od Only by Parisians,
While oh attention is given to
choicest gowns by New York society
women, tate turbulent fad just now is
the care of the hair,
. For many years the clever women
of Paris have been famed for the
magnificent beauty of their hair,
'Glorious hide," a Virginian calls it,
"s0 radiant and luxuriant that it net
only attracts but fascinates and porn-
pels unstinted admiration,"
Bob now that the elite of New Ypt'k,
ever anxious to improve' their beauty,.
have leareed that Parisian Sage, a
remarkable and alinost marvelous hair
t1Otu'ishcr and beautifier, is almost en-
tirely responsible for the charming
hair of the ladles of France, the de-
mand for it has become enormous.
Parisian Sage is now sold all over
Canada and in Brussels by Jas. Fox
who is glad to guarantee It to eradi-
cate dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks or looney
black. Large bottle 50 cents.
estimate for the experimental farms for
next year comes up I will be glad to
have a very thorough discussion of this
whole question of branch farms. I look
forward to it with interest, and will be
glad to have sngveations such as Any'
hon. friend has made in reference to
what I consider a very important branch
of the service." ,
Are you 8Ieepteos, Nervous?
Tsvo horrors' crowded into one life
-the product of poor digestion and a
poisoned system. There is just one
cure for this terrible condition-
plenty of food -but mind you, food
properly digested ; that's the dif-
ficulty, to improve the digestive power
of the stomach.. (let rich nutritious
blood, 'strengthen the system and
drive out poisons, -then comes vital-
ity, endurance, power. Ferrozone
dons all this and [note, it makes sick
people well, weak people strong,
changes] "nerves" and insomnia 'into
robust health. Take Ferrozone and
health is yours. 60 cts. at all dealers.
Reminiscences of Ayrshire
DEAR Sta.-Scotland as a country
stands out pre enrieentamong the other
Nations oto the world for its deeds of dar
mg and greatness, the asylum of the
alien, the home of the oppressed and the
bulwark of civil and religious freedom.
Ayrshire in particular will forever be
associated with the memories of Wallace
and Bruce, Knox and Burns. Her hills
and glens have been watered by the
blood of the martyrs. In politics the
County of Avr has geuerally stood strong
for Reform, but alas, during the recent
election the North division of the Coun-
ty was captured by the Unionist candi-
date. It is unaccountably strange why
so many intelligent working peoplevote
for a protective tariff to be placed upon
what they require to live upon and in
this wayboister up thewealthy hY farmers
and landlords who reap the 'benefit of
protection. We remember very well
the Corn laws and Ole fight for Free
Trade.
In the years 1844-45 potatoes tailed,.
t i tio❑ tared manyin the face,
s
famine stalked through Ireland. In
those days oatmeal sold at $0 per too'
Ma. sod wheaten flour, $9. '1'be 4 Ib
loaf cost 28 cents. At the same time
men's wages were 36 cents day, less or
more, board themselves, keep their
families, pay rent, school fees and road
tax. Many were hard put too to satisfy
the cravings of hunger. Turnips, beans
and peas were used as substitutes for
potatoes and cabbage boiled andmixed
with a little oatmeal was a rare. treat.
Notwithstanding the terrible suffering
and struggle for life endured by the
poor people the House of Lords' remain-
ed obdurate blocking every move for
reform and it was only the rich who
were trusted with the franchise in those
days. At last the people rose in their
might and demanded the repeal of the
Corn laws. The ports were then open
to the commerce of Ole world, wheat
and flour came pouring in from other
countries and as the necessaries of life
grew cheaper. wages began to rise, trade
to expand in all directions, and the
British Nation entered upon an era of
prosperity. Many of the present laud
lords have an income of over half 'a
million pounds from rents yet when
they are asked to pay a small extra tax
on the improvement that the people
have made on their lands,, they
denounce the budget and curse the con •
sequences.
From the town -of Ayr' there are two
roads leading Southward to the ancient
town of Maybale, g miles distant. The
two roads are called the high road acid
the low road like the song "Bonnie Loch
Lomond." Se we will take the low toad
it being the more interesting of the two.
l South of Ayrwe come the
Two miles S to
v
birthplace lace of the Scottish bard,the old
Alloway kirk, the monument and the
old Brig o' Doon. In previous letters I
have given a sketch of these places but
'
no written description. can io justice t0
8uoh places where Nture has-
excelled
itself and where Art can do no more,
but the halo of Robert Burns will render
forever famous the"Bangs and braes of
bonnie Doon." The road here is kept
in perfect order with a smooth footpath
along the. Side. People usually walk a
good deal in Scotland and I haveknown
people to walk from 4 10 8 miles to
church. Not so in Canada. 'Phe
scenery is very fine as we pass along,
green hills and fertile valleys. To the
right band side of the road there. is a
monument to the memory of Sir Charles
Ferguson, Bart. of Kilkerrau, erected
by his tenants and on the other side of
the road there is a tall monument erect-
ed to thememory of James Hunter
Blair, of BI it when Colonel Scotch Fusi-
lier guards, who fell in the gallant dis-
charge of his duty on the field of luker-
men, Nov. 5th, 1854.
Rev. John Ramsay, 'parish minister,
used to live near here, He was a shrewd
mitts end gooda preacher, On the
settlement of minister in a neighboring
parish Mr, Ramsay said to him, "John I
was your father';; frieu.l and now I am
your friend, I'll give you a word of.
Melee and hope you will not take it
' amiss :-"1st, Keep aye the fear of God
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••. rk URING the next few weeks it will be the aim of
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every
Woman in Brussels and vicinity
tohave
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their homes take on a Spring Attire Which will
• be in keeping with the season, • N� e wish you Ladies
•' to become familiar with our lines which we offer at.very
e• mocjerate prices.
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• ' Lace Curtains
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• We Call. your attention to ilio fart that our stock is new andao m-
r plate, We can give yon Lace Curtains which come direct from Not-
e Gingham, -England, not made in Canada as most people buy, These
• Onrteins have all the new designings and aro to
• be had in a wide range of prices nom per pair.... ■50 to' 4e Q0
la
Oil Cloth and Linoleum
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• This season's patterns in Floor Coverings are decidedly difier-
• ent horn 1909 so when buying we can show you, not stock carried
• over but New and Up-to-date Patterns in a wide range of prices.
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From every viewpoint our Boys'
Clothing
ng
is noted for Style, Duia
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blity,Pit and Value. Every Gar-
ment. shows vldna tybeing
masterfully tailored froni all wool
elected woolens. Two strong fea-
tures-
Double Seat and Knees 'In Trousers
Double Elbows In Coat Sleeves
The new exhibit is ready for your
inspection. When will you be in ?
Prices $4, $5, $6, $7
Do not forget our Men's Depart-
ment in Readytnade Clothing. Our
buyer made a special trip to Toron-
to buying this line of goods and
selected from a varied range of
samples goods to suit our custom-
ers both as to quality and. price:
-These garments are well tailored
and very New and Stylish in Work-
manship. For your benefit we ask
• you to inspect our different lines
before looking' elsewhere as we know we can •
• please you. Prices range from 7.00 to 18.00 •
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DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE •
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• D.,.C.
RO
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• ger-Highest prices paid for all kinds of Produce.•
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21111, Keep always your feet on Ole
crown of the causeway ; 3rd, Do your
dnty and never ask what the people say
about you."
Micishant stands by the road side 3f
miles from Maybale and is one of the
neatest little villages in this district.
The late Sir Peter Coats, who resided i
for a time close by, out of his generosity
built a remarkably neat church ,for the .
convenience of the villagers. Facing
the entrance door there is a marble slab
with the following inscription :-'•This
church is built to the Glory of God and'
iu m,mory of Gloriaua McKenzie, be-
loved wife of Sir Peter Coats, Auchen-
drove." The services are conducted ou
Sabbath by the various Presbyterian
ministers, around, alternately, in a
previous letter I referred ro Mrs,
Limond, post mistress stere. She died
on the 18th of February last. She hon•
ored her position and was proud of her
beautiful village near by on thebaek of
the classic Doon. She was horn in the
eventful year of Waterloo. 1815, and
initiated into her duties as post mistress
by the celebrated Sir Roland dill in
1852 at a salary of $15 per annual. At
the age of g5 her hand writing was clear
and steady. In July Igoe Mrs. Limoay
received a personal letter from Sydned
Buxton, then Postmaster General, con
gratulating her on her long and faiihfnl
service whtdh she bad rendered to the
department for over half a century.
The letter concluded "I cotdielly wish
you a long extension of life and health;"
•
On a, public occasion later the sante
gentleman .cleciarecl that cot only was
Mrs. Limoudthe oldest postmistress in
Britain but he .believed the oldest in
There was also a gentleman lived
close hy' here some years ago -one ',E' OUR WINNIPEU LETTER.
those Icer Tag ueuiuses who are a credit t --
Q a q} Spring n g` tvartl#y of the Aosit#on utak- ostlada is
Sourer 4h Spl iikg Fah taltitlg among khe nakions, `i o k111R olttlt
The annealSpring
io s4 mid Cattle
e
Show held in Seaforth on Tuesday of
tt
/net week seas I i+itecebb 17 qy Y way.
l'he entries Ili 01051 ot the cleesee were
large and the weather map was never to
'better humor. Contmitlee in charge
deserve eredit for the manner in which
this G'a'r was carried through, Follow.
ing is the list of the successful entice
Aged Clydesdales -Moose Trooper
(Jhempion, Robt. Bireliell, McKillop ;
Golden Chief, Win.' Hodge, Hibbert;
Huron Again, Thos, Dickson, Seaforth.
3 vear-olds-•Glentae. McMicltagl &
Son, flulletl; Huron l.atidle, Joshua
pollard,. McKillop ; Master Black, T.
Dickson, Seaforth.
2 year olds. -John Silortreed, Morris;
Black Band Sensation, McMichael &
Son, Hallett ; Kiug'lbnic, McMichael
Son, Hullett.
,Canadian Bred Clyde, --Jas. Carlin.=
Cahfas
iluck,nev
Zu.-richBraeside. Goldsmith, Wm.
Standard Bred- Roadster,- Hal,
Sphinx, Fratik Kling. Seaforth ; Pilot
Brien, D, T. Pinkney," Seaforth ; Ham
Gazette, Geo. E. Henderson, Seaforth.
Heavy Draught Team. -Jas, Scott,
Cromarty ; Thos.. Ryan, Hibbert ; %Nee.
ley Jefferson, Mitchell.
Brood mare in foal. -Thos, Ryan,
Hibbert •, Juo. Fortune, Tuekersmith ;
Wm Dale, Tuekersmith.
. Filly. or Gelding. -Wes. Nott, Tucker -
smith ; Jas. Scott, Cromarty, and end
3rd..
Agricultural Class,-
'Team.-
(`
C. M. McGregor, Constance • Wm,
Rodgers, l3ibbert ; Jas. Cornish, Clin-
ton.
Brood mare in foal -Chas, Wright,
'Pucker smith Ernest Annis, Hibbert ;
William Patrick, Y t k luckernmith.
General Purpose ream.- Douglas
Pothering tan, Tuekersmith ; Andrew
Scott, 'Tuekersmith ; Sweepstakes,
Wesley Nott, Tuckersmith.
Single Roadsters. -John Torrance,
Clinton ; T. Hay, Cromarty ; Dr. 11
H. Ross, Seaforth.
Roadster 'Team. -Rev. 'Trios. David-
son, Varna; 1)r, H. H. Ross; Seaforth
Jack McDonald, Hensel,."
Carriage Horse. -Jas. Norris, Hib•
bert ; Turnbull & McIntosh, Seaforth;
Luke Fortune. Tuekersmith.
Carriage team.- Luke Fortune,
Tuekersmith.
Aged Shorthorn Bulis -
W. McKenzie, Logan ; Jas. McIntosh,
Tuekersmith •; P McKay.
2 year -olds. ---R. Charters & Sons,
Tuekersmith; Jas. Cowan, McKillop.
1 year -old. -Alex: Kerr, McKillop.
Sjotigweees,pstakes:-W. A. McKenzie.
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Heavy Horses, • John Brockbank.
Paris
Light Horses, J. H. Reid, V S.,
Guelph,
Cattle,E. V. Thompson, Guelph;
Are you Subject to Colds?,
Then don't load your stomach with
cough syrups. Send healing media-
tion through the nostrils -send it into
the passages that ate' subject to colds
and catarrh. Easy to do this with
Oafarrhozote, which cures a cold in
ten minutes. Even to the lungs goes
the healing vapor of Oatarrhozone-
all through the bronchial tubes, nos
tela and an passages everywhere a
trade of disease remains will Catarrh -
ozone follow. You'll not have colds,.
not will you suffer from sniffles, bron-
chitis or throat tronble if Catarrh -
ozone is used. Get it today. 2.5 eta.
and $1.00 at all dealers.
to their country, this was fumes Smith,
of Monkwood Grove. When be died
his teieuds and admirers erected a mon-.
ument over his grave witl'the inscrip•
tun"this simple stone to the father of
Scottish Botany will direct the many
students who profited by his kind in-
structions in the 'science of Botany,
where the tear of fond remembrance
may tringle with the dust of a leal and
true friend." Mr. Smith was merely
the tenant of an orchard but intellectual-
ly he was a light toall' around on Isis
favorite science, Mr. Smith was very
sympai heti°. in. his orchard there was
a large beech tree whose branches
spread far and wide, shading the ground
too m0011 and injuring some young trees
that grew close by. He made up his
mind to cut down the large tree, so lie
made the attempt but turned back the
third time. He ran with his eyes shut
and gave the tree two or three strokes
before he opened them. Then with a'
sigh at each stroke be brought it down.
"Woodman 1 spare that tree,
Touch not a single bough
In youth it sheltered me
And I'll protect it nuw." ,
, JAS. Satn.l.ts, Dapple Grange.
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Iwati_Pap�rt
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That is Catchy and Inexpensive e
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♦ n-Rirr7'9,v-v m-w7rTT' S
• The Largest and Best Stock ever shown
e
♦ ' irn Brussels -•
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• We:show all the best grades and have combined Quality •
• n:nd Economy in our selections. "Better Goods for Less s•,
• Tyrone • . Quick Sales and Small Profits," our motto.
• y,•
• •
.. Give its a call for Dining Rootn, Sleeping Boom, Den or
• other Wall Decorations. I g •
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♦ •
• g.'-Renhnants and Border complete, suitable to paper •
• stnall rooms, from 60c to $1.00.
• Estimates onInteriou and Exterior Rouse Painting cheer- •
•
• fully given:
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• Paints tnixed to order. Alao Stock of Ready -mixed Paints,
• Room Mouldings, ace. i.
• •
•2
Spring trade and business in all lines
made big strides iu March, helped along
by the splendid Spring weather that has
marked the: season, of 1950, Bedding
permits in Winnipeg for March made up
a total of over $s,000,000 tor the first
quarter of 191o, figures which promise
well for a yearly record that will beat
the figures of Igoe, when over $ra,000,-
ono were spent in new buildipgs in Win-
uipeg. As a rule, the first three mouths
of the vear have not been record makers,
but have simply marked a flow of build •
ing intention that becomes greater as
the season advances and is at his height
in May and lune. Following this rule,
this year's figures will run well beyond
the lig record of Igoe 'at the half-year
point.
.DIG BANK CLEARINGS
Bank clearings for the first quarter
have been exceedingly large, too. For
-the month of March alone; the figures.
showanincrease of nearly- •$IO,000,000
over March 1909, and the totalfain for
the first quarter of the current year is
almost forty million dollars -to be exact,
$39,799,720. This am'iuut would have
been considerably increased if it had not
been for two bank holidays in the last
week of March -Good. Friday and Eas-'
ter Monday. As is the.casewith build-
ing permits,. the super -heavy period does,
hot come in 1lie Sprteg. The banks do
en especially heavy business in the Fall,
and f the P
it of increase hold.
i resent rate
• year will see Winnipeg in
the end of thep g
e
the billion dollar class of banking cities,
Ia1MIGRATION RUSH' ON IN 1+ORC8 •
The tide of immigration into the West
cin: o
trains I Springand a
hes settrop this
s
g
and through Winnipeg are Crowded
with men, women, children, and goods
-all.seekiug new 'locations in a country
that has room and opportunity for all
that come. Immigration figures for
[909-t0 March 3i, lgto-showed a big
.increase over the preceding year and
this year will undoubtedly do even
Netter. Immigrutiou agents have been
working with great vigor in Greet,
Britain and other Beropeau countries
and the aggressive campaign carried on
by land companies, and other interested
parties, iu the United States are all lav
ing marked effect .00 the rush of new
people into the ,West std the year has
every earnerk of a record:. breaker of
immigration figures,
' ITION .001110. FORWARD
Extos A n
After A period' of quiet, unavoidable
by reason of negotiations that took time,
the Expositiou project has taken on re-
newed activity. and will now be ptislted
forward to the finished product in 1914
!.'hese four yea's will be filled With
F. Me • active work and the plans of the Ex.
• e M.c C !'• C ■ �► E Z
1 )ositi0 n contiitittee are calculated to
•• produce n result that, will comprehend
Smola Bleck 1'dedr'5outh',or Metropolitan Baine Brussels an of Canada and will net forth the a°-
1 P
♦ comp•ishmeuts and resources of the
I. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• `t Dominion to. the World in a manner
it Is pr'opo'sed to mise et least .$5,000,
ono, Half of this atnonul, oraelioallY,
is subscribed already, Nid a7
1Y re.
incline to complete the formalities 10 get
the Exposition case ready
for presenta.
unit to the Dominion Governmept for
it8 final af$Wer to the committee's re-
gttest for a grant of $2,500,000,
'VALUE FOR MONEY SPENT.
I'he Exposition committee is persuad-
ed that this large sum of money will be
well spent in the manner that has been
laid out by them in general which will
be enrefully carried out in detail. Thete
is much enthusiasm in Ole West aboet
the Exposition •end it speaks web for
the project that tie men who 'lave look -
into the matter most carefully are
the most impressed with its value as a
thing' splendidly eeleuletedto expend
the power and wealth of the Dominion
and to strengthen the bond between
Canada and the Mother Country es well
as to enlarge the influence of the Do -
Minion in foreign business circles, Of
the money to be 'raised, Winnipeg -by
civic grant and private subscription --
will contribute $75o,000 at the start and
will supplement this amount with fur,
ther subscriptions later on, if necessary.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Brussels Pooplo 8boUld Know How to
•:Read and Hood Thom. -
Sick kidneys give many -signals pf
distress.
' The secretions axe dark, contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain-
ful
Backache is constant day and night.
Y spells ell
Headaches and p s ate fre-
fre-
quent,
kidneys need s quick
The •
.weakened
help.
p
• Don't delay 1 Use a special kidney
remedy. •
Booth's Kidney Pills cure sick laid•
-
neys,,backache, and urinary disorders.
Brussels evidence proves this state-
ment;
Mrs. W. Ainlay, of John St., Brus-
sels, Ont., says : "I .foutid by using
Booth's Kidney Pills procured at the
James Fox Drug Store, that they
were a certain cure for my trouble
which was from a rut' down condi-
tion, plenty of backache, pains 09e2
the kidney regions and,small of back,
and an inability to rest at night, get-
ting up iu the morning as tired and
achey as when I retired. Anything
that I can do to increase the sale ot
Booth's Kidney Pills I would willing-
ly do, its I know that they are all
right." Sold by dealers. The R. T.
Booth Oo., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole
Canadian Agents.
OWN0aAaD 1/181/-6VIE)
CURES CA,TARRI'I, ASTHMA,-
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or
money back. Sold and guaranteed by
JAMES FOX, Brussels.
Evergreens for Sale
1000 Evergreens, good sized trees
and very healthy. Foli particulars
call on W. L. JACOBS, Blyth, as, A.
H. JACOBS, South Boundary East
Wawanosh. .40-2
Stock for Service
DULL FOR SERVIOE: The undersigned
will keep for service on Lots 17•& 18, Oou,
8, Grey, a Lhoto'-bred Holstein bull bred by P.
D. Ede, of Carol d Centre. Terms 52.00 payable
1n February, 1011, with privilege of returning
if necessary. - J. I. WELSH,
40.2 Proprietor.
The People's Colusrih
GOOD GIRL wanted at once for general
• housework on farm (family of threw) $16.00
per month. Apply to Box 18, Bluevale, Ont. •
SEVERAL pure bred young Shire SOWS,- at.
breeding age, for Bale; bred from import-
ed dam. Seed peas also for sale. JAMES
SPEIR, Morrie, Boa 267 Brussels P.O., or.
'Phone 166.
FOR SALE IN BELGRAVE-A two -here lot
with good house and barn ; splendid -or-
chard with all kinds of small fruits, One-horse
plow, -borrows, light wagon andbnggy also for
sale. Apply to MRS. W. CLARK,
60.4 Belgrave.
FARM FOR SA LE. -Tho undersigned offers
for sale his 200 sore farm being luta 17 and
18, Con. 6 Grey, 126 acres of which are under
cultivation 86 acres bush, balance pasture
land. On the premises is a large brick house
and good bank barn. Power m11 on the barn.
Implement Rhea; good orchard : well watered:
all eonVonianeee. For f+irtkrr partietilare
apply to JOEh WELSH, Ethel P. 0. 88.18.
Ott SALE, -Nine acres of land with a good
�-
brick .pottage, bank barn and other out
buitdiu a also a good orchard For further
RR
at tlonlrtr a J M H
s A elm. or 'Mrs,
p,t Billing, b
J o Di in ...Mk.
g
=TILLS FOR SALE Tw0 young Short Horn
Bulla, both
for
service,
P
o- r y
ule. Good d
pedigrees and n1l right In ver way F4r1-t10
1then particulars apply ,TAR, SPEIR, L8,'
Oen. -0, Morris, or Brussels P.O.
t
Sl➢ED GRAIN. -Tho undersigned has for
sale a quantity of "Banner" and "One
Thousand" Data for seed. Also a quantity of
"June" 7Siera All good clean seed,
MARRTIN MONAIR, Lot 17, Con.. 16, Grey,
or Orunbrook P. O, •
FARM FOR SAUL-The nndereigned eWere.
for sale the 100 acre farm beinglet 10 .eon,
14 Grey, Arbont 70 acres °leered, Otood brick
house and two frame borne, good orehnrd,
drilled well, fences in good condition., If form
is not sold by Murch 16th it will be rented.
Apply to John Grant, lot 6, con. 12 Grey,
Brussels, P. 0. or top. 8. Scott, Brussels. 62.18.
FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
Per sale, his 100 acre faros, being Lot 80,
00,5,10, Grey. About 70 acres °leelred, balance
1n swamp, 8 mores in Fall wheat, 81 Bores 'seed-
ed down. lhtll plowing is being done. On the
farm is a from o lwuae b;utk barn. drivingalied,
good orchard and drilled well. Close to post-
eiffee, church and school. For farther partiou•
lace apply to JOHN 080011N0, Proprietor;
or F. id, Scott, Bruseele,
FARM. Ii'0R RALID,-The.100 ache farm, be-.
ing the rtl erty of the late Peter McNeil,
nn offered for a le b the
+
boder Ontd, The s a
undergl Tied.. tTho�enre86acres okared�bal.
once well timbered. On the farm there is n.
cod batik 1%011,1819e driving shed and a oorn-
it it on a d
RR , Pt+ern cadao d i n
well bre house, to , g
well .8.. Ma. For further 00 M011nrI nphply to
JAB, A. MoNAIR or JAB, D. MOI.AI1t, 70xeo-
ritors, Oranbrook P. O„ oe F. S:. SLOTT, Brae. 5
eels.7-18
"I Find Them Marvellous
This 10 Mrs, Chas. Brooks' Oplu
of "Little Dniester?'
Short but vin
Itoyeiaas Bver con e
Y
letter which we re9eiv d recently;
,Tun COLEMAN MBpteoNt 00,
I have been using "Little Digester.
for some time, I still use them and
thorn marvellous. I recommend tit
sincerely."
MRS, CIIAS. BROOM$
Low, Wright Co., ,,que. alt
Rere is another letter, dated Nov. Aim
10119, almost' equally brief and to'
point:
COLEMAN MEEDIOCRE CO,,.
'W°uld say that the box of '`Little
Digesters" has don° mea lot of good.
Y think they are all right fey any
m hTrouble,
Btoc
a NTHONY xTSHI71i.
Trout Creek P.O., Parry $a. Dist.? Ont.
Letters like these are .the best' pos-
sible ,proof that "Little Digesters"" do
exactly what we claim -relieve and'eure
Indigestion, Dydpeppia and all forms of
Stomach Troubles, We are so'sure that
"Little Digesters willeui!e that we Offer
to hand your money back without hesi-
tation if they fail.
Put up in dainty little red, boxes-
25c. at your druggists or by mail from
Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto. • 37
is your Corn Troublospmo
Why not cure it-er)•adicate it with
Putnam's corn Extractor ? ,No pain,
or sore "Pmtnam's" is a guaranteed
success, try it.
etr
ALLAN 'idE
Royal Mail' Ste. ers
Summer Saltines
St. Lawrence Seaso 1910-
MONTREAL TO LIVE POOL
Corsican Friday Ma;
Virginian Friday. Ma;
Tunisia[ Friday Ma;
Victorian Friday Ma;
0 Tune 9
18 `June le
27 June k4
MONTREAL. TO GI- SGOW .
Ionian Saturday May 7 June 4
Grampian - Saturday May 14 Jene.lt
Pretorlan - Saturday May 21 June18
Heeperian ' Saturday May 28 June 25
MONTREAL TO HAVRE. @ LONDON
Sicilian May 7 June 18
Corinthian May 14 July 2
Sardinian . May 21
Lake Erie June 4 July 10
RATES OF PASSAGE
According to steamer.
let Claes -567 50 477 60 087 60
tad Clans -42 60 46 00 4760 60 00
8rd Olese - 27 76 28 76. 80 00
For full particulars ofratesmid sailings.
apply to
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line. Brtaaels.
RUPTU.E
Cured
At your home wiliout ••
pain, danger,or operltion.
My method will cue ap-
parently arentl t hopeless ca es no
matter what your Age is
or how long rujtured.
Why wait until you rup-
- tune becomes strangulated '
when you can be erred'?
Do not waft
- Fi oupon
Age.. . Tini
Siugle or DouhlLu'
s
Name ......lade-
Address.. .... ..2 sat
and -Yea
rf
J. S.
88 Caled
Dept; A Strat
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• .A. Bnsines
e greatest le
• yom ohildi liY t d t
i the bed eo I 1 i i' 1'
in lhtsinest.•
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e g uc° and assist
• tvoi'thy grt`i'., 111 1 • 2
• positi0ha
e' En ter an'j
S soeicirevn,i;4,, dY t
• sin, Senior t ad + 11 t ' l
tion l.and ®it
♦ nt11C1'Clal 9UbJCeta.
e Seud fur pti�'tc.,tilars,
• Affiliated' with
♦ Edueatot'a' so , ion of Gail- w
arra. elation of Oa11 ♦..
♦
•
EASTnERA ERM OPENS
•, OH 29th :.
it
♦ Writ: ar pnrttattlars
S,
�GHAIVI
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info, •
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you Dan leave
We ge down'to •
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,:s to. a choice
• Individual in-;
ue Ludy co hts0s.
tees 1 la rituta
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