HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-22, Page 4` x>rli:cFo Vox.
THIJ12SDAY, SEPT. 22, 1910
Wingham district Meeting -
The Wingh tn bi
noini
District
t
meeting WAS held Sept. 13t11 in• Wrox-
eter. Rev. Dr, Rutledge, Wieghanl,
presiding. In addition to routine ad
3ustmefts a financial affairs, a vom-
mittee was appointed, consistent of
Revs. Dr. Rutledge aud Dr. Oaten and
Buohenan, to visit the field
on the District when. financial
obligations are not being felly met,
The charges ou the District were divid-
ed into Evangelistic units for the pur-
pose of most effectively conducting
evangelistic services during the year.
Fivesuuh groups were made as follows
Group 1 -Tiverton, Kincardine., Ber-
vie and Bethel ; No. 2, Ripley, Ashfield,
Luoknow and Salem ; No. 3, White-
church, Wfngham, Blnevale,'reeswater;
No. 4, Ethel, Brussels and Belgrave ;
No. 5, Wroxeter, Gorrie and Fordwich.
Missionary Campaigu was determined
upon to cover the following dates :--
Nov. 13th, loth and 27th. A grand ex-
change of pulpits on Nov. 13th. Each
pastor to present Missionary iuterests to
his own charge on Nov. cloth, and the
pulpits to be supplied with laymen •for
Nov, 27111. The program of pulpits ex.
change for Nov. 13th is as follows : -
Tiveftan, Rev. M. Walker; Bervie,
Res. Murdy and Rivers; Kincardine,
R v, J. W. jnlliffe, B C. L. ; Ripley,
d 'v T. E. Sawyer ; PiheRiver. Rev. J,
/Haylock ; Ashfield, Rev. Mr, Young
Lueknow, Rev. H. Ferguson ; Salem.
r.1 se Rev. Wm, Pomeroy •,Wingbam, Rev.
Dr, Oaten; Wbitecbureb, Rev. Air.
Durrant ; Belgrave, Rev, C. W.
Mackenzie, B. A. •,Brussels, Rev. Dr.
Rutledge ; Ethel, Rev. J. W. Andrews ;
Bluevale, Rev. D. D. 'Thompson ;
Wroxeter, Rev. J. Ball ; Gorrie, Rev•
D. Wren, Of. A.; Fordwich, Rev. J.
Hibbert.
Rev. D. Wren, M. A., of Ethel, was
appointed Temperance and Moral Re-
form The
the District. rfor
fo m
Secretary
whole tone 0 f the District meeting was
eat
of the work
intelligent grasp
that of I
g
with a spirit of earnest aggressiveness to
make tilts a banner year for the District.
The Sunday School Conventou held
in connection, under the direction of the
District S. S. Secretary, Rev. T. E.
Sawyer was a most gratifying success.
The afternoon end evening sessions
were noteworthy for the fervid spirit of
aggressive evaugelisim, "The Sunday
$ebool a soul -winning agency" was
undoubtedly the key note of the Conven-
tion. Following program was presented:
Afternoon session. Chairman, Dr.
Rutledge, 2.15-2.3o, Devotional Ex-
ercises. 2 30-3.30. "The Rural Sun.
day School." An outline presented by
the. Ministers of the District ; Introduc-
tion, Rev. '1'. E. Sawyer, See'y, ; "The
Rural Sunday School as a Field of
operation," Rev. Wm. Pomeroy ; "The
management of a Rural S. 5.," T. E.
Sawyer; "The Teaching Staff," Rev.
D. Wren ; "The equipment," Rev. T.
Fe Sawyer ; "A Model Session," Rev.
C. W. MeKenzie, B. A. 3.30-4.00,
Discussion of topics in order by Dele-
gates. 4.00-4.30, An experience meet-
ing ou "How I help my Sabbath
School," by the Pastors of the District.
4.30-5 00, '•Wherein my Sunday
School is succeeding or failing, and the
Reason," by S. S. Superintendents
present or Delegates.
Evening session. Chairman, Dr.
Rutledge. 7.45 -Soo. Devotional Ex-
ercises, Rev, D. D. Thompson ; 8.00 -
Sao, "1'be Motto of St. Thomas Nor -
nod School," The Secretary ; S.10 -S.40,
Address, Rev. los. Hibbert; 8.40-8.50
Music ; 8.5o -g 20, "Sabbath. Schoul
Evangelism," Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph. D.
Ray. W. L. Rt remelt, D.D., Chairman,
Rev. T. E. SAWYER, Secretary.
Radiant dale
Now Msociety s
at hen only be Pum lanflair
While Leaoh attention is s given t
n
Choicest gowns by NpY York ootety
waiaen, the turbulent fad just ape is
the care of the hair,
o et
Far auanv years the clever er w In i
of Parishave been famed foe the lung-
nificent beauty of their hair.
"Glorious hair," a Vieginiaf calls it;
"so radiant and luxuriant that it not
only attracts but fascinates and com-
pels unstinted admiration._
Burt now that the elite of admiration._ s"
ever anxious to improve their beauty,
have learned that Parisian. Sage, a ee-'
markable and almost marvelous hair
nourishes and beautifier, is almost
entirely responsible for the oharrming
hair of the ladies of Prance, the
demand 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 Money
back. Large bottle 50 cents.
reach other parts of the South or any
of the great North country that gets
bigger and broader with each succeed.,
ing year. The crop in this north coun-
try is heavy this year and its abundance
has swelled the crop returns to good
proportions.
No EXODUS ee ALL.
Commenting upon the reports ot a
great exodus to United States; farmers.
from Canada, Charles F. Roland, secre-
tary of the Winnipeg Development and
Iudustrial Bureau, says:
“There are now over three hundred
thousand satisfied American farmers
who are prospering in Westeru Canada,
and, if awakened by this movement of
Ieuited States interests who are wageiug
a campaign of misleading misrepresenta-
'tioh that tends to lesson the value of
Cauadisa land, thousands of letters will
Ise sent to friends and home papers in
United States resulting in the best ad•
vertisemeat the West could possibly
ob
tain. Germanv France, Belgium and
have been active
other foreign capitals itals h q p
during the past twelve montbsand glow-
ing reports of the possibilities of West
ern Canada have been published in these
countries over the signatures of the
most representative men."
ARMY OF HOMESTEADERS
This statement is borne out by
the en-
ormous Dumber of homesteaders who
have made entry on free lands in the
West during the year. although not as
many from the United States file on
homesteads as from other countries, the
United States farmer generally comes
to Canada with enough mouey to buy
land, aud the free Igo acres is not,
therefore, so much of an attraction to
him, although he afteu takes np land
and buys, too.
B1"ILDLNG AND BUSINESS
Ia spite of a strike among the brick-
layers and masons -now happily ended
-the month of August was a particu-
larly good one for the building trade in
Winnipeg. 427 permits for 482 build•
lags, were taken out, and the value of
these buildings is placed at $I.440.roo,
a the
more than or more than ,.,tw,000
building of any previous August in the
history of Winnipeg, that of root. The
total on building figures for eight
months is 512,329,400.
Bank clearings for August. too, were
large and show a lig lead over last
year. August of this year showed bank
clearings amounting to over 578,500,
coo. as against -in round numbers -
546,000.000 last August.
In the face of such figures as these,
no fear need be telt that the West is
anything but prosperous,
OUR WINNIPEI; LETTER. Former Brusselite
The Late A, f, McMahen A
Charles N, Bell, secretary of the
Winuipeg Board of Trade. says that this
city is the largest wheat market in ;
North America, and he shows that this
is so by quoting figures to prove the
statement. ;
The figures for Winnipeg are taken
from the Dominion Goverumeut Grain
Inspectors' records filed daily with the
Winnipeg Board of Trade under Do.
minion law, and are an exhibit of West- ;
eve_ ern Canadian wheat actually received 1
la the railroad yards in Winnipeg, and i
these statistics do not include grain 1
shipped. from Southern Manitoba direct
to Duluth, via the Great Northern Rail.
way Compauy's lines, nor do they in- I
elude local deliveries, nor grain inspect-
ed at Calgary, a percentage of which
floes actually pass through the Winnipeg
yards.
THE FIGURES (snorer,
These figures show Winnipeg to be at
Pe-
the top of the list for wheat shipments
among the following named cities:
Beset's-
Winnipeg
Minneapolis
Buffalo 61,064,797
Duluth ».., . 06,084,971
Kansas City.--
» -.35,354,00o
Montreal ............... 30,031,779
Chicago ,..26.955,112
New York. . 23.304.300
..,..... .. .
............... 21 n-2 17
St, Louis
3 i
Philadelphia . .......... ...... 10331,854
Omaha ................... •9,979,
Milwaukee ................... 5,375.026
Baltimore 5.821.809.
Cleveland, .................."4,174.871
Besides its precedence in handling
wheat, outside of Chicago. which is by
a long lead the greatest oat receiving
market in America, Winnipeg leads the
list of American markets. Winnipeg's
actual oat receipts during
Inc year past
totalled 30,838.900 bushels, followed by
New York 23,717,562 bushels, St. Louis
16.582,670 bushels, Minneapolis 14,059.-
23o bushels, Omaha 20,324,800 bushels
Kansas City 6,359,50 bushels, Duluth
5017,437 bushels.
CROP RETURNS GOOD
As the reports of harvesting continue
to come in: the crop of 1910 looks better
and better, Pessimists who let loose
their wails early and often forgot to
take into account the fact that the
West is tnuelt larger than it used to be.
e rt maybe more
and that loses in one part
than offset by gains elsewhere. Thai is
what bas happened this year when tbe
drought that pinched some parts ot the
southern country of the West, failed to
nominations for Parliament, but he 1
steadfastly refused to accept the
honor.
For sortie years he was a .member of
the court of revision, being chairman co
severed CCC Sins. Last Tennant, h
e
commissioner, nd
vas elec ed s watera
t t a
when tee bolted organized was elcted
cliairntan Mr, McMeljPu was plesidPn t
of the board ot trade at Itis death, He
had far some years taken a great interest
1 wasappointed on
in the board,and app u d
many important committees in eonnee•
tion with that body, He was also
prominently cuuuected with the Irish
Benevolent Seelety and took a deep 111 -
Wrest in its affairs,
In religion be was a Presbyterian aud
had been intimately .connected with:St,
Andrew's eliuroh for mauy years.
Deceased is survtved by a widow, one
son, 'F. Archibald McMahen, who Is in
the business also, and two slaughters,
Mrs, (Rev ) BeverlyKetcheitt, Hamilton,
and Miss Eva McMahen at Hoare. One
daughter, Miss May, died about four
Years ago. Mrs, McMahen was a
daughter of the late Archibald Valerie
formerly of Morris township.
After an illness extending over some
months, Adam T. McMahen, senior
member of the firm of McMahen,
Granger & Co., died at his residence, 6og
Colborne st., London shortly before mid -
Mein. Sept. 5th. Hisdeath iwas not un-
expected, his family being with him when
the end came. air. McMahen had been
unwell for some months. Last fail, the
illness caused bim some uneasiness, aud
it began to tell ou his fine physique.
However, be seemed to improve during
the winter, and it was not suspected that
his contition was so serious.
Early in the spring, however, he be-
gan to complain. but tbough he suf-
fered considerably, he stuck to his work.
both at tbe warehouse and at tbe city
hall. In June, his friends noticed that
he was declining rapidly, and be was
urged to take a holiday. A trip up tbe
lakes was recommended and in July Mr.
Vlcalaheu started for Duluth and Fort j
•
William, but was obliged to abandon
the boat at the Soo. He was brought
The Roosevelt Platform
Theodore Roosevelt announced his
political creed at New York as fol-
lows :-
It aligned hint definitely with the
progressive movement within the Re
publicau party. It placed him on re-
cord se an advocate of some policies
which find favor with the insurgents.
Mr. Roosevelt declared himself in
favor of a wide increased power of
the National Government. Col.
Roosevelt characterized the issue of
the day as "the stenggle of free men
to gain and hold the right of self-
government as against the special
interests who twist the methods of
free government into 1'iachiuery fol''
defeating the popular will."
"The issue le pined, and we lttltst
fight of fall," stud he,
cllaXPAIGN FUNDS
The ex-1'residoilt declared himself in
favor of these principles ;
l 't crest
0 It
f 1P n i
'il 1 1
Elimination Un O S
1. �
1
' i l n )olid s,
< e
#i 1 1
d. Complete 1115d eil'ective pnblleity.
Of corporatioli Affairs.
8, Passage of laws prohibiting the
use of corporate funds directly orin-
I t purposes,
in-
directly for pa 1 ital p p ,
4, Government snpervision of the
capitalization of all corporations do -
in inter -State business,
ean . Personal criminal responsibility
of officer's and directors of corpora-
tions,
0; Iuoreased power of the Federal
Burette of Corporations ttnd the Inter -
State Commerce Commission,
BEVIBION or wain'
'7, Revision of the tariff, one sched-
ule ata time, on the basis furnished
by an expert tariff commission,
8. Graduated income tttx and grad-
uated inheritance tax,
0. Readjustment of the country's
financial system in such a Way ne to
prevent repetition of periodical finan-
cial panics.
10. Maintenance of an efficient
army and a navy large enough to in-
sure the respect of other nations as a
guarantee of peace.
11, Use of national resources for
the benefit of all the people.
12. :Extension of the work of the
Department of Apiculture, of the
National and State Governments, and
of agricultural colleges and experi-
ment stations so as to take in all
phases of life on the farm.
CONDITIONS OP LABOI1
13. Regulation of the terms and
conditions of labor by comprehensive
workmen's eotupeusation Acts State
and National laws to regulate child
labor and the work of women ;' en-
forceinent of better sanitation con-
ditious for workers and extension of.
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he 9
'Mitchel
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Ethel
Fall Millinery Opening
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AThursday, Friday and Saturday
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Sept. 22nd, 23rd & 24th
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Trimmed Hats from $2 to $18
O
o Special invitation to the Ladies to call and see the display
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• Clearinq
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Sale of•• Readymade
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Clothing
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' ' will be given o$ for cash. We
F'' wish to clear out this line so offer
• - the publie the benefit. Sizes from
4. t rr -5 Children's Suits to the largest
4•
man. It will pay you well to buy
4 n_ , 110W.
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Coa
Commencing Saturday, Sept.
17th, we will bold a Clearing Sale
for two weeks of our entire stock
of Ready-made Clothing, during
which.
•A diSCoun 25 t of per cent
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*'about
on
r ease writ
e a co
de
n
• dal letter to Mrs. Pinkham,at
• Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
• and always helpful.
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LflOIIIERS
WilO HAVE
DATJIIIITERS
Find Help in Lydia P. Pink-
'sVe etable Compound
lianl . _ g �
Winehester,,Ind. -"Four doctors
told me that they could never make
tatIwouldev and
ally have dropsy,
I would bloat, and
sufferfroxnbearing•
down ppains,oramp$
and chills, and I
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote to Mrs.Pink
ham for advice,and
I began to take
L diaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound. After taking one and one-
half bottles of the Compound, I am all
right again, and I recommend it to
every suffering woman." -MRs. MAY
DISAr„ Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. Plnkham's 'Vege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
E. PinkhamMedicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging -down sensations faint•
ing' spells or indigestion should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
ous
erious consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
dlikes
yon would Peel
al advice
Ho
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the use of safety appliances in indus-
try and .commerce, both intra -State
and inter -State.
Clear division of authority C be-
tween
ate Govern-
ments. and Sl
1
15. Direct primaries, associated
with corrupt practices Acts.
10. Publicity of campaign eotltribu-
tions, not only before ele.ctines, but
after elections as well.
17. Prompt removal of unfaithful
and incompetent public servants.
18. Provision against. the perform-
anee of any service far Inter -State
corporations or the reception of any
compensation from such corporations
by National officers.
The Cheap Drink..
,,,•••••+#4.#4.#4.414•44.114,144....,
Qet
4
FIyN
protect
From
Fra us and
: your horse. We have
: them neat and durable
• and low in price.
i •
HARNESS
OUR srNGc.•E
t
T•SeGeunine Rubber, Goldean
will please you, ly a S aro ftavotite Trimrnings,
or Solid 7!Tickle-each of these
ISS and SATCHELS
SUIT CAS.
TRUNKS,
In these lines es we have a good assortment at popular piece,
Sets Second-hand Single Harness
3
Genuine Rubber 59.00 Solid Nickle 54.50 Iinitation Rubber 58,75
When I am as dry as a fish up a
tree, then I to the hydrant repair, and
1fill myself up, without ticket or fee,
1 with the water that's eddying there.
i I drink all I waiit-half a gallon or
1 more, and then I lie down on lay
conch ; when 1 rise in the morning
4. I my head isn't sore and I don't wear a'
•dark brindle grouch. I've carried
S•' cold water jag by the week ; it never
impelled me to strife ; it never Mr:
eel me for trouble to seek, or throw
• • chairs and things at my wife, It
• t never has cost me a job that l prized,
or tangled me up with the cops ; a
4 claimof this sort isn't oft advertised
• ` by the gent who is fond of Red Drops.
• rue tanked up nit water again aud
again, and never•, was jawed by the
•• boss for haring a. month like the nest
• of a Jaen, and a breath that, Would
4•
; melt a brass joss. I've carried a .pack-
♦ age of that sort of drink, I've gorse ou
a well -water bust, and no one would
give the conleinptuous wink, or step
from the path in disgust.
t
`I know
that it isn't a popular drink, because it
• l won't poison- or chug ; some fellows
• are partial to violet ink, or lightning
; that's kept in ajure. But water's the
o liquor of which I will brag, its virtues
4 and merits I'll tell ; so hey Inc the up-
• !lifting cold water jag 1 aucl hey for
the cistern and well 1
•
R 0. Church stables, "St. Marys,
suffered by lightning.
• r Maxwell itnplement works, St.
• Marys, has organized a brass band.
®
kGood for th
e
m
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• Labor daY aS
Stratford
d g
Dose
owned
by John Bowlinglaid an egg 85 x 11
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• inches. Not bad for a holiday.
• is thele
• Steal tnrll during August
were Nil tll 25 : deaths, 15 ; lnat
• ' riages, 5 timer er 3, loss 525. Building
• j permits, 513,248; Customs, 516,150.94.
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1910 '.FALL FAIRS•
Atwood...............�.•...Oct.and 4' O
di n gh a m
myth Oct 4, 5 0 Brussels Oct. 6, 7 •
Dungannon ♦
Oct. . 6, 7 •
Fordwich Oct••t •
liarriston .....- ••• .........Sept. 29, 3o O
Ocl. 6, •7 •
Kirkton 4
Lpcknow Sept, 22. 23
Milverton Sept. 29, 30
.Mt. Forest. Sept, 28, 29
lel ilamay .Sept, 26,,87
Palmerston Sept. 27,
28
Parkhill Sept.O Oct.
425
Ripley P
St. Marys Sept.
27, 28
.... Sept. 22,23
Seaforth
'1'eeswater ,. ...... Oct. 5, 6
Tiverton Oct. 4
Walkerton Oct. 15, 16
••••., ,.....,.SS,260*330 borne in a very weak condition. A
S1,111,4ro number of prominent physicians were
called, but all diagnosed his case as
hopeless.
The late Adam Tboruton McMahen
was born in London 'township in 1849,
of Irish parentage. He spent bis early
youth in the township, receiving his
education in tbe public schools there.
Later he qualified as a school teacher,
and for a couple of years taught in
Iowan. He went to London in 1875,
entering the service of the firm ot J.
B. Laing & Co. A few years later, be
managed a private bank at Brussels,
following up the same business in
Port Elgin. In 1856, be returned to
London as inspector of the Ontario
Loan Company.
In 1 3 Salong James withGranger,
SSg .
kir, McMahen embarked in the whole-
sale drygoods business. He was con-
nected with that business since that
time, and succeeded by his energy in
developing a large business. He was
also a director ot the Canadian Loan
and Savings Company. and when the
latter institution Was merged with the
Huron and Erie, became a director of
that company, as well as of the Can-
aria Trust Comyanv.
PR05MINENT 18 POLt•t'1C5.
Mr. .MMcMabeh was one of the prom-
inent men in the Conservativearty
P Y
Of that tiny. During the years 1907
land tgo8, he was president of the Con-
servative Club. His nine was men-
tioned on numerous occasions for
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e These are a few Special Bargains from
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• our Large General Stock of Merchandise o
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Highest price paid for all kinds of farm Produce
to sell at HALF PRICE. Goof;
stock. Don't miss them.
Have Bought a Job Lot of
Heavy Hersey Horse Blankets
to be cleared at the low price of 65 Cents each
or $1.25 per pair. See them.
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f Live Poultry
Head of
swanted, to be delivered on Monday of each week, commencing .w
. Sept. 191h. All kinds at highest market price. 4
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• We mean Business. Gall and See our Bargains
o
4 Phone the; i.
• 221 DEO Mr MITCHELL Merchant E •.
5 7 1 •
S ••••w20•••••••••s••••._••�•+t+` •,r►�a�####�#�#. +►• +►
nd rested to the under-
signed, TENDERS add
rested
Break.
S and endorsed "Tender for
si wed
water nt Goderich. Ont.." will be recurved xt
, this office until 4 p. m., Tuesday, October 4111,
1910, for the construction of a Breakwater at
Gode ich, Huron Comity. Ont.
Plans, speoitiaatiouq and form of contract
cat be seen and formsoftender obtained at
this Department and at the offices of 4. G.
Sing.Ds District Engineer, Confederation
Life Building, Toronto. Ont. t J. L. 'Michaud,
Fsq. , District Engineer, Merchants Rank Build-
ing, tit. James street. afonttreal P. Q. • and on
application to. the Postmaster et Goderich,
OnL
Persons tendering are notified that tenders
will not be consideredunless made on the
s Signed with their
forms supplied, and a
tinted o s F
p
PP
signatures. statin their occupations
actual places
R p
and anal to resimin eace. In the ease oesopn.
the actual p ie a of r, the nature of of the (meninx.
tion, and pines of residence o! each member
of the firm must be given.
Bach cheque oder nch rtered bank.ed
by o.
canted cheque on a chartered theMinister
payable to
the Publicorder she Roesu,niof the Mien tho of
Public Works, for the sum of seventeen thous.
and (117.000.00) which will be forfeited if the
ytra n tendering cin decline to enter into a con•
trate when called loo frac to do r. or fail to oder
bete the accepted
the cheque will
If the tender
benot aepartm the egnawill.bereturned.
The Department does not. hind itself to ac-
cept the lowest or say tender.
By ord It, C. DEBROCRERS,
ecretar.
Ottawa, YlepaOttawa, September work., y
entambor0, 1010.
t tewspaperswill netbe'paid for this edver-
tisenientit they insert it Without authority
from the Department, 11.2
The People's Column
prop.
piece of p
altters p
R BALE.
-A veryv P
tpp street
bo eery m London 011 d 5 acres of lHale
booth, House, burn and 6 toren of Sand. For
further 80, BriaeeI apply at'L'an Yost P5 tYliah-
ing House, Brussels.
HOUSE AND LOT FOlt SALE. -Undersign.
ed. offera her house and lot for sale in the
village 01 Ethel. es acre ofbaud, comfortable
house, cistern, well, stable. orchard, &o,
Possession
Aug-netaee
furrniure. For thlpartularapplyo
the premises to M118. JAS. LAIRD, Ethnt tf
l
-1017SE AND LOT FOR SALE.-Undersign-
int
ALES Undersign-
ed offers for sale a j, aura of land, Turn -
berry street North, Brussels, upon which ni a
comfortable houseend good etable, fruit trees,
well, He. Possessionon short notice. lror fur -
10 eWr
Wrs op.,,eBrun els, 5145y
a
FARM.FOR SALE. -The undersigned ed offeia
for sale, his 1W acacre farm, being Lot 50,
Don. 15, bray. About 70 acres cleared, balance
re aeed-
in swamp, s acres in Fall wheat, 31 e, s
fadown. -hell plowing is being done. g the
farm oscfarmehooriled well. u,lovingpost-
ooad,churchand:schoolwelr Diose to post -
office, church and school. For further
pou-
loi agpScottot, •JBOrHaaNschO,SBORNE, Proprietor,
•
FARM FOR SALE. -The 100 acre farm, be-
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 21, Con. 14, 1Urey, is peered for sale by the
undersigned. There -are 95 acres cleared, bal•
abce well timbered. On the farm there is a
good bank barn, large driving shed and a soon -
Sortable house. nation' good condition and
well fenced. For further partieulara apply co
JAS. A. McNeal or JAS. D. M0NA111, Exec.
Stora, Oranbruok P. 0., or P. S. 80011, Bras.
eels. 741
FARMs FOR BALE. -Loss 21 and 22, (ion. 14,
McKillop, and Lot 23 on the 15,11 Conces-
sion. Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner
homestead and contains about 160 acres, all
nrst•elaas land, well fenced, well tile drained
and has 15 sores of good hardwood bush ; .good
comfortable buildings with all modern im-
provements t plenty .ofgood spring water and
n good bearing orchard. This is one of the
choicest farina in the County of Huron and
willbesold on terms to suit purchaser. Lot
22 contains 125 Gores with small house and barn
all in pasture and hes hese for years. There
are ten acres of good bush on this farm. For
further particulars apply to Ar:R'r,.GARDIN-
ER, Walton P. 0., or on the premises. 49.55
FREE TO . LADIES !
•
• Is a link in Candela's Greatest •
4. Chain of High Grade Colleges.
• founded during' the: past twenty- •
• six years. This chain is the ltr'g- . •
0 est trainers of young people in 4
i el
el admitted. t
'•isf e. •
Canada and It t
• Muth its graduates get the best •
•
®aretson
• positions. There isr •
• write for it. A diploma from •
• the Commercial Educators' As- •
4 sociatioh of Canada ie t passport 4
• to success,- - •
• You may study partly at home 4
• and finish at the College.
•
• Enter tet
•anydaY.•
♦ y o
Fall Term opens August 29th o
Oo
o O
• •
O
Business
O
O
O
•
College
•
•
WINGHAIMA •
•
Business College
♦0 CHAS, W. BURNS, Principal 3
• GEO. SPOTTON, President 4.
To thoroughly advertise Sanders' Dress -
Cutting Course Iwill teach this $15 Course free
of charge, by mail or personal instruction to
all purchasing the $5 Taylor System. Course
Wail invented in 1998, improved In 1905, and has
been taught to over 9000 pupils in Canada. 0500
given to anyone who cannot make a perfeetfit
after learning. Course teaches holy to cut, tit
and put together, every artlele in dress and
four gg o b System, and takes s
mantle mal.iy
g y ]
your spare maylearnb maniaa
to teach, rYouo P
time, m rnihikngn. aonanl eons inplacesening.adv er, 1
tiled, mornings, afternoon or evrnnngs
All wishing to learn call at Grand Central
Rotel, Listowel, Sept. 23rd, fromi to 9 x. m.,
or Sept. 241)1 from 10a. in. to 4 p. in., when I
will show how Course is taught and take the
names of those wishing to learn. Course
taught in English or German.
11.52 Mess RITZ, Teacher.
atryb�.b�"ybv� SFi,� �.b�.,bv�.0ef i
Fall Termopen now o p en at
The Listowel Business College
f Students may enter at any time, .
For particulars address
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, Principal
CENTRAL
G��
/ ,
STRATFORD. ONT.
leading practical training school
14 In western Ontario. All ambitious
young men and young women should
read ourtree catalogue. Learn what
our greduatee are doing and you will
be Interested.
We have three depart -
,V4
manta
Commorctal shorthand
Telegraphy
Each department talo hands of exper-
I lanced instrootors. Individual instruct
teen Is givon. This is the best time of
6
the year for \Y
students to enter. rito for Eros catalogue at once. V4
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal.
1
I
Wool
Wanted
The undersigned desires to
purchase a large quantity of
well graded Wool and to se-
cure that quality is prepared
to give a cash price In Ad-
vance of the replier mar-
ket of at least 2 Cents.
In exchange for {Hoods will
give a further advance of
Oelits.
Wool must be in prime: cnn-
dit'ion,to secure the above
prices, Bring it alone for
inspection and get the top
notch figure.
J. T. Wood
Excelsior ltnitting factory
B11 USSELS
0.
RUP���E
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parentlyhopeless cases no
matter what your age Is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
r
when } 1111 can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age ,,........ Time .Rap,.....,. i..
Single or Double .. ....
Name.
Address
and return to
J. S. SparrH
88 Caledonia et.
Dept. rd Ont.
} i . A
Stratford,
i
esestesneseassamemmisssissisisilelsbill