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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-11-10, Page 4gyre )Arl,lootio Oat TuugsDAY, NOV, to, tate BRCSSe s l'ublia Library has spleudid- ly equipped shelves Whose volumes should be well perused during the com- lug Winter ntonths, Mark out a'rea.3- ing course and get bus metjtlbutr and Wert, re+'ce should not complete it the necessary education. costs them sweetly in dollars what may. be of future Value is sense, Itis e' mis• taken kindness to let old offenders so carry on and not be made toe the flue for their folly as the leniency is often looked upon as approval, y. The Auld Brig of DUMINhoN Parliament will couveue on the' 17thlust, We doubt' not if Mr. 13nrassa assumes the top -lofty over the triumph of the Nationalist in the recent Drummond—Arthabaska byeeleetion he may hear u few things that will make �t s:;gle, . The old British Rag is loved and revered and the Motherland la ' has claims nso upon Dominion that cepa not be offset by a catch verdict in one election iu Quebec. THE question of the inferiority or otherwise of the schools in Essex and Kent Counties will be officially inveati- gated and the report presented to the Provincial Parliament et its next sessien, Bi -lingual schools are not a success is the opinion of well known educators. There is very little necessity of any language,' more than pure English being taught in the public schools in Ontario as the daily program is crowded even as itis: Is' any Brusselite expects some nut• side influence is going to boom things for the town while they sit back and look on they might as well be undeceived at once, It is only combined energy, wil- lighess to invest in local' enterprises or assist the same and being on the alert from January 1st to December 3tsttbat by both words and works that advance stride . will be made. Keep up the local enterprises and dou't let your own business languish by a vigorous effort to win. '1`Its Posr would like to see Butter making contests at the Fall Fairs, open to the wives and daughters of the rural homes. Good prizes should be offered and competent judges award them. This would be an interesting feature and the education of real value to a ..__„.neigbborbood. A short address could conclude the exhibit stating the essential points of good buster and why the tickets were so placed in the competition. If several Agricultural Societies took up• such tests all the better. Poultry killing, dressing and preparation for market is another phase of a somewhat similar demonstration that bas a very practical bearing on the so called country lair The. Midway of mauy a Fair today does not take the place of what might prove serviceable and of real monetary value to those concerned who would have something to show for it when the Fair was over. IT was not a forward step when the County Model Schools were closed out. There was a practical connection between them and the public school, particularly the lower forms, that does not exist to nearly the same extentbetween the Normal and public schools. Another point in their favor was the expenditure necessary to securing a certificate was ^ reduced to less than half to those atteod- ing as compared with to -day as term is so much longer, travelling expenses greater and board- higher: Much is taught in the Normal in the way of finish that will be a difficult task for the ,erg -actuating teacher to work out in the daily routine of public school instruction, We would not be afraid to leave the. question; as to the old Model and the Normal: of to -day to the teachers who. have attended both and feel safe in say- ing the former would gain the day, Not that we argue for the abolition of Normal Schools, rather that they be improved, but the step from the public school Leaving to Normal Entrance is to far apart. We will have a larger and better grade of teachers with the Model School•than without it and'the unbiassed histor ' y of the past year has proven it to a demonstration This question is so 4M4selated to the rural home espe- cially it desnasds attention and redress. Some of the Hallowe'en so called jokes perpetrated by Contingents of College students partake so much of vandalism Abd rowdyism that a term in prison would do the offenders real good and put a full stop to such tomfoolery. This kind of spurt might he excused by aparcel ot "kids" but for "grown ups" to set themselves in direct opposition to law and order and refuse to obey is an equine of another hoc. How funny it was at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, for instance, for a stirring steer to be tlriven intone 0 of t be rooms of the College and left ft t here. How people will hold their sides as they laugh uproarious- iyat such a lark. When the College atitharitie5 took after the offenders and the latter got; down on their marrow- bones they came to the conclusion that it was a "bull" instead of a steer. Good, wholesoine, innocetit fun isasplendid. tonic but it thirst not interfere with the tights or privileges of others for thein license develops into ttiwlesstiess acid trouble, Those who do not know the difference between fan and impudent Ayr It Dune. To the Bettor 01 Tun Pows t ' DgAa S511.—The long looked. comes at last, the re -opening of t "Auld brig of Ayr", to the delight only of the people of Ayr, but al those who admire the genius of }aur throughout the world. That famo "Auld brig" consists of leer beauti arches, each having a span of 53 feet ; massive piers, 15 feet lu thickuess ; t roadbed is 27 feet above high water, t tide having a drop of 9 feet, The roa way is 12 feet wide between the pa pets and it is 255 feet in length. Th old bridge has seen much of the stren outs life of Ayrshire, It is a memori in itself and deserving of reverence f its own sake. 'Many notable peep have passed over this bridge, such Wallace, Bruce and Burns, whose pan' are au honorand glory to Scotian Also the countless thousands of othe of all classes and aflame who have pas ed over it during the 600 years it h spanned the river Ayr. For man years it has been closers except to pede trians and fiva sly closed altogethe Owing to the deepening of the barb the river undermined the pier rende ing the bridge unsafe. The new' bride that Burns refers to in his "Twa Brigs built in 5785 culiapasd into the river shapeless cetrn iu 1877 and in i87q titer was a very fine bridge built aboutso yardsfrom the old one, which is likel to stand the wear and tearce the rive for generations to come, U look, th wise people of Ayr a long Lima to decid whether to destroy the old bridge or it to repair it and for a year or two its ver lifehungin the balance. Engineer were employed to exatnine it, expert were brought from a distance, Si William Arrol, the great bridge builder declared that it was net worth presery ing. At this juncture' Lord Rosebery: and Mr. Oswald, a wealthy Ayrshire nobleman, came' to the rescue of the bridge. Lord Rosebery electrified the people of Ayr by a great speech lu be- half of the brig and at once it was de - sided to ask for money to do the repair. ing and in ashort time a sutra sufficient for the purpose was received front all quarters to the amount of $50,000 and the work was commenced at once. It took a little over3: years to complete the work and on the 29th of July'last,—a great day for the people of Ayr—Lord Rosebery had the honor of re -opening the brig brit before doing so the authori- ties conferred on Lord Rosebery the freedom of rue town. A good many illustrious meu have received a like honor in the same place, such as Sir John Ross, who sailed the Arctic seas in search of Sir John Franklin and General Grant, ot American civil war fame. The fathers of the town accompanied. Lord Rosebery to the bridge and hand. ed to him a gold key to unlock the bar, His Lordship said I .congratulate the people of Ayr, not merely on a great restoration but on the prevention of a great desecration. Fortunately owing to the enterprise of Mr. Oswald and Mr• Morris that desecration has been avert- ed and I think we may hope and believe that as long es the poet's works live, so long will the "Auld brig of Ayr" stand as a .testimony to him forever. He then pnlocked the bar and declared the bridge open. A great rush of people followed bio over the bridge and from there to the Town Hall, where Lord Rosebery delivered an address, worthy of the great occasion, The Mayor in introducing him to the audience said among ether things "I am right in stating that you have pro- posed the immortal memory and spoken oftener and more ably on Burns than any other man living. We thought this a fitting opportunity for the people of the land of Burns to testify their love and admiration for one who has guided the destinies of our great Empire. It has been given to you from early man. hood, to lead the Empire in the pathway of reform and it may, be said of your Lordship' as was said of Kossuth, that you desire to reform and improve ex- isting institutions and adapt them to an age of higher civilization. We look upon you as Scotland's greatest orator. I can well remember listening to your eloquence with thrilled attention over 3o years ago. when you were introduc- ing Mr. Gladstone_ to. an audience in the Cora Exchauge, Edinburgh and during all those years past when your' Lordship has spoken an Empire has listened"— The Auld brig O'Doon, over which O'Shanter hane S t r so narrowly canep ed was at one time threatened to be de- stroyed and would have been but for theintercession ot alt Ayrshire man, Hamil. ton Paul. This gentleman studied for the ministry and was a class -mate in Glasgow, of Themes Campbell, who afterward became the world famous poet, in a competition which both enter- ed for the beet poem on a given subject Hamilton Carried off the prize. Com- pleting his studies he .returned to Ayr- shire and continued a probationer for is years during which Ile was au assistant to several ministers. At length he "was settled in a charge and continued there the remainder of This days. When he became infirm for the duties of his parish he was given an assistant who was very popular with the people, who came from the country round to shear bin). The old minister said to him very grimly, "You think yourself a very big man because you ate followed by the multitude, let me tell you my man that a stilt greater number would gather to see you hanged." Although a very clever Man it is said that one of tbe best things he ever dill was to save the Mildbrig O'boon. The road trustees had con- tracted for the building of a new bridge aid had sold the old bridge to the con- traetore for a quarry. No sootier was Hamilton informed of their intended act of sacrifice than lie atonce wrote "The petition of the AuldBrig ()Toon"which was printed and circulated over the country nhd thus was Averted the destruction of the brig. Following is the petition of the ''Auld 'Brig Otbooti" for he of 60 ns us fol he he El- a is n- al or le as es d. rs 5- 55 V Or a 5 e 0 y e 1' Y s WES HER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va. --• "I feel that Iowa the last ten years of m7 life to Lrdil, E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Eleven years ago T was a walking shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgotnorelie£ My husband per- suaded me to 117 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pomidanditworked like a charm. It re- lieved all my� pains and Misery. I advise all puttering women to take Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound." -Mae. Emu, �y', \I and -TON', Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs, and to -day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diaeasesof any similar medi- cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Plnkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, infamination, nl- eeration,dieplaeements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such aufi'eringwoman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound s trial If you world like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. $eradvice is free, and always helpful. "Must I, like modern fabrics of a day Decline unwept the victim of decay? Shall my bold arch, ,which, proudly stretches o'er Doon's classic stream, from Kyle to Carrick shore, Be suffered in obiiviou's gulf to fall And hurl to wreck my remarkable -wall ? Fort id it every tutetory power That guards my keystone at the mid night hour; Forbid it ye who charmed by Burns'' lay Amid thosescenes can linger out the day Let Nanny's sark and. Maggie's mangled tail Plead in my cause and in the cause pre- vail, The man of taste who cones my farm to see And curious asks- but asks in vain for me With tears of sorrow will my fate deplore When he is told the "Auld brig" is no more. Stop then ; 011 1 stop the more, than vandal rage That marks this revolutionary age And bid tine structure of your fathers last The pride of this the boast of ages -past For never let your children's children tell By your decree the fine old fabric fell Yours respectfully, Jamas SMtt.Lta. se. Dapple Grange, Nov. 5, 191o. FOR SKIN DISEASES A Treatment that Costs Nothing unless It Provides Satisfactory. Relief, We have a grayish -white ointment with a pleasant odor that is clean to use, which we believe is the best known remedy for the relief of skin diseases. It is especially efficacious for overcoming eczema iu all its various forms, ring worm, acne, pimples, blotches, insect bites, tetter, certain forms of ulcers, sores and wounds. It is strongly antiseptic, cleansing, soothing and healing. It stops all itching and burning caused by skin eruptions. We are so positive this ointment' is unequalled that we offer it with the distinct understanding that if after having given it a reasonable trial, you are not satisfied with the results, you have only got to tell us and we will, without quibbling, return every cent paid us for it. We exact no promises or obligations whatever. We want you to try RexaIl Y Eczema Y, Ointment. The first application gives a refreshing sense of, relief, and because of its germ destroying power, it eradicates the . germ or parasite which causes eczema and many other eruptions. It quickly allays the inflammation, gives protect- ion to the inflamed surfaces, and helps restore ]healthy tissue. It is ffurticul- ariyactive in relieving skin ailments peculiar to children. You certainly cannot lose anything by trying it. We would not dale make this offer except we are positive Rexall Eczema Ointment will satisfactorily benefit you. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. ire• member, you can only obtain it at our store --The Remit!: Store. F. R. Smith. Perth OOUnty .A. Boy Seo ut movement is psi the program at Mitchell. James P. Woods, X. it., former, Judge of the county, died at his home in Stratford. When two years of age he came to: Canada and settled to Stratford with his parents. In 1803 he was called to the bar and entered into law partnership with James i+igler now of Winnipeg. He was created a Q. 0., in. 1888 and a year later ryas appointed deputy judge of Perth. Later the was ittetalleri'as sen- ior judge or Perth, which position he resigned in 1897 anti had since lived retired. His widow and sevens children eprvivo. Bis us* mets 1 •si•.••e••••.••w••eRew*•ee•tas•Wlr•••eo••se•s•ee•a•airs e ® 0 N eEs " Toronto Millinery Parlors Photo Studio s ' ,a. a'�1'p. .4 a i;,c�asa>� >c,a a ,a tvbw . • o I guarantee Photoshof : • • superior finish` and a per- : - feet likeness, 1 have specially select- ed Mounts and Folders 1 for Holiday Gifts.` , Call ii 1 early and make selection, g G. F. MAITLAND 1� onomamormanuissammaipmfafaaawar .A. seven cent social was held in the ]lfethodist church alt Run-sledais Friday evening. It cost a St. Mary's man over $100 for shooting 'black sqnirrels out of season, The hunting of squirrel does not open until Nov, 15th, While working around a circular saw at Dublin, Pete Gordon met with a very painful misfortune, He accident- ally got his left foot in contact with the saw with the result that the little toe was completely severed.. A number or St. Mary's people are on a deer hunting expedition to South River: Alfred W. Brandenberger vs. Q. P. R, -The plaintiff, who is a resident of Stratford, received injuries on 12th July, 1000, at or near Alton station while travelling; on defendant cotn- pany'sline. This action, would have been tried before Justice Latchford and jury at Orangeville on the7tb.inst. The pretties settled, the plailitiff re- ceiving $1;500. Our Fall Opening was a great •• success and we returnthanks for • the orders and compliments. The new goods are Fa• shion. able, low priced and sure to please. 2 We will appreciate a goodly share • of public patronage and will assure • • satisfaction to those so favoring us, eCall and see our display and • • ascertain how tasty and up-to-date • our stock is. • • • i aratavavpvav .o. •a a, swA57, x errs ksimac.ar'4 g.mw e e �sses•Sande son & Carr • • •••issee•.ee.•••seseeorae•eseseee•ee•e•S•••••e•SSS.03 • e • • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 • 0 • • • 0 • • 0 0 O • 14O.A011E11rARM FOR SALE.—The farm adjoining the Village of Brussels be - louring to the estate of the late James Shaw is offered for sale. On the premises are first. class buildings, wells, &e. Excellent Location.' Five acres Fall wheat 15. For further porde- niers apply to JOHN BALLANTYNE, Admin- istrator. Brussels P.O. 15.11 CARDS FOR SADE:—The farm known as the Shine's farm, is now offered for dale in order to wind n the estate. The farm - con- tains 88 acres being parts of Lots 6 & 0 in the 12th con.. of Grey. Mostly all seeded to grass and in a state of good. cultivation, On the farm is a good brick house and bank barn, also a frame barn, orchard, &o. Property to be sold worth the money. Apply to JAS. BOTZ, Lot 4, Con. 11, Gray, or on the premisea,t, 17.11.. MRS. WM, SHINE, FARM FOR SALE, beingSouth half Lot 25, Con. 4, Dforrie townshp, Huron 00., con- taining 100 minamoreor tele. On the prem- ises is a frame house, bank barn, goad orchard, , i well, windmill,&o. All cleared except about an acre. SMhoot lX, miles distant. Only 254 miles from Brussels, 0 acres of Fall wheat In and about 60 sores seeded down. For price, fterm and outer information apply on the premises or if writing Brussels P.O. 'Phone. • 120, Or F. B. Scott, Brussels. 11-11 A, L.KERR, Proprietor... FARM FOR SALE,—The undersigned offers for sale, hie 100 acre farm, being Lot 80, Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance in swamp, 0 acres in Pall wheat, 81 acres seed- ed .town. Fall plowing ie being donor. On. the Sarni is a frame house, bank barn driving shed, good orchard and drilled well. Close to post - Mike, ohurah and Rebool. For further portion - litre apply to JOHN' OSB01RNE, Proprietor, or IP, S. Scott, Brusaels. The Most Popular e it r With the Women is the TORONTO DAILY STAR Because it has so many special features for women. The woman who wants to keep posted on the world's happenings from day to day will find the news presented in a most readable way. Then there are the most interesting of home Pages ---the daily chapters of an entertaining serial Story -.columns of bright social and personal news -Madge Merton's pare -rand illustrated daily fashion lints. Every line sparkling with interest and information -nothing sensational--clean-,wholesome--and relishable reading about most everything that appeals to women. Send our subscription g/tos 1■/■ 0 a Year This a �er and the Toronto I3ai . Star � r , Jbr one year R. 0 18 FARM FOR HALE. --The 100 dors farm, be- ing the property of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 20, Con. 14,.Grey, is offered for sale by the undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. . On the farm there is a good bank barn, large driving shed ands com- fortable house. Place in good condition and well tensed. For further particulars apply. to JAS. A. MoNAIR or JAS. ll, MCNALR, Exec - atom, Cranbrook P, O„ or F.fi. SCOTT, Brus- sels. 7-tf FARMS FOR SALE.—Lots 21 and 22, 0o11.14, MoAlllop, and Lot 28 on the 18th Conoes- sion. Lots 821 and 22 coinpnee the Gardiner homestead and contains about 180 acres all Brat -class land, well fenced, well tile drained and has 15 acres ofood hardwood bush • good comfortable buildings with all moderin lar rovement plenty t s t o Dods spring P P 1 water n 6 p ¢ and a good bearing y 0o eat orchard. Th le B t to ie one ni the choicest farms n r the County t o4 Huron n y and will nl ins 25 cress to suit phouse an. Lot 28 i npasture ast re6eoree with small rhearsandbmm all re na cres of d god bush t yeste. Thera are ten sores of goad bash on this farm. For further particulars apply to ALEX, GARDIN RR, Walton P.0,, or on the premises, 40.10 Fall Term now open at y The istowel Business College cg Students' may enter at any time, h For particulars address • EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS, Principal vw\ gikiusCENTRAL STRATf'ORI7. ONT. r This College is - recognisedas the errs Ontrario. It training largest of sWvell ha the best, Our courses are practical, our teachers experienced instructors, our graduates aueeeed. Three depart. meats-- Commorclal Shorthand Telegraphy Vie have Scores of nppliontiona twat cannot meat. Oalle uttering g46, $66 and 900 per month are rot -mining Unfilled, bto u G our tree catalogue un and g cot m n ane e y� your apneas at ones. V,. b. A. McLsnutaS, Principal ��.4."�<�.dva?J�sv�vt,�.�'-•dhlrpvavitit✓1�14.-1 LUMBER FOR SALE,—About 8,000 feet. No, 1 hard maple lumber, dry, 1X tpshea tbtok, for sale. Also aquae timber for abuilding 27x80 ft., la ft. post. Call at premises, Lot 28, Con, 10, Grey, DAVID SANDERS, 18.15 , Ethel P. O. ••s•••••••••••4r••.••.••• ••• • : • Wingham• - • • • Business • • • • • • College • • O S Is a link in Canada's Greatest • • Chain of Vigil Grade Colleges • • founded during the past twenty- • six years. This chain is the larg- • • est trainers of young people in • • Canada and itis freely aural ttecl that its graduates get the best • • positions. There is a rottson; o • write for it. A diplomat, from • • the Commercial Educators' As_ • •' soeiation of Canada is a passport • to success, - . • • You may study partly at linins • •• and finish at the College. • • paper Enter any day. • Z • • • • Fail Term opens August 29th •• • • • •• • • W1NGMAM • • Business College• •• • CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal • GEO. SPOTTON, President • • UPTUE, Cureds At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no matter what your age is or howlong ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait - fill In coupon Age . Time Rup ....... ,.. Single or Double Address ......................... and return to S. SMiITH ee Cafodenfa St. Dept, A Stratford, Ont. 1, FE:oJ1! THRIFT is rightly described, as "7aononicalManageuent." A shrewd business man is spoken of as thrifty because be saves. Perhaps only a dollar at 'a time— perhaps more -but the real secret of his succe8s lies •in the principle of saving. One dollar will start an account with theBank of Hamilton. ,r,e.01:1.-... , . Ogg 00 ii "�� f 91 "ii 1 -V' � d -•yi i+Fj1 W. �, 11 Head T ceN {I� • Wroxeter J ' Agent} 111 paster HAMILTON . I 14O.A011E11rARM FOR SALE.—The farm adjoining the Village of Brussels be - louring to the estate of the late James Shaw is offered for sale. On the premises are first. class buildings, wells, &e. Excellent Location.' Five acres Fall wheat 15. For further porde- niers apply to JOHN BALLANTYNE, Admin- istrator. Brussels P.O. 15.11 CARDS FOR SADE:—The farm known as the Shine's farm, is now offered for dale in order to wind n the estate. The farm - con- tains 88 acres being parts of Lots 6 & 0 in the 12th con.. of Grey. Mostly all seeded to grass and in a state of good. cultivation, On the farm is a good brick house and bank barn, also a frame barn, orchard, &o. Property to be sold worth the money. Apply to JAS. BOTZ, Lot 4, Con. 11, Gray, or on the premisea,t, 17.11.. MRS. WM, SHINE, FARM FOR SALE, beingSouth half Lot 25, Con. 4, Dforrie townshp, Huron 00., con- taining 100 minamoreor tele. On the prem- ises is a frame house, bank barn, goad orchard, , i well, windmill,&o. All cleared except about an acre. SMhoot lX, miles distant. Only 254 miles from Brussels, 0 acres of Fall wheat In and about 60 sores seeded down. For price, fterm and outer information apply on the premises or if writing Brussels P.O. 'Phone. • 120, Or F. B. Scott, Brussels. 11-11 A, L.KERR, Proprietor... FARM FOR SALE,—The undersigned offers for sale, hie 100 acre farm, being Lot 80, Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance in swamp, 0 acres in Pall wheat, 81 acres seed- ed .town. Fall plowing ie being donor. On. the Sarni is a frame house, bank barn driving shed, good orchard and drilled well. Close to post - Mike, ohurah and Rebool. For further portion - litre apply to JOHN' OSB01RNE, Proprietor, or IP, S. Scott, Brusaels. The Most Popular e it r With the Women is the TORONTO DAILY STAR Because it has so many special features for women. The woman who wants to keep posted on the world's happenings from day to day will find the news presented in a most readable way. Then there are the most interesting of home Pages ---the daily chapters of an entertaining serial Story -.columns of bright social and personal news -Madge Merton's pare -rand illustrated daily fashion lints. Every line sparkling with interest and information -nothing sensational--clean-,wholesome--and relishable reading about most everything that appeals to women. Send our subscription g/tos 1■/■ 0 a Year This a �er and the Toronto I3ai . Star � r , Jbr one year R. 0 18 FARM FOR HALE. --The 100 dors farm, be- ing the property of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 20, Con. 14,.Grey, is offered for sale by the undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. . On the farm there is a good bank barn, large driving shed ands com- fortable house. Place in good condition and well tensed. For further particulars apply. to JAS. A. MoNAIR or JAS. ll, MCNALR, Exec - atom, Cranbrook P, O„ or F.fi. SCOTT, Brus- sels. 7-tf FARMS FOR SALE.—Lots 21 and 22, 0o11.14, MoAlllop, and Lot 28 on the 18th Conoes- sion. Lots 821 and 22 coinpnee the Gardiner homestead and contains about 180 acres all Brat -class land, well fenced, well tile drained and has 15 acres ofood hardwood bush • good comfortable buildings with all moderin lar rovement plenty t s t o Dods spring P P 1 water n 6 p ¢ and a good bearing y 0o eat orchard. Th le B t to ie one ni the choicest farms n r the County t o4 Huron n y and will nl ins 25 cress to suit phouse an. Lot 28 i npasture ast re6eoree with small rhearsandbmm all re na cres of d god bush t yeste. Thera are ten sores of goad bash on this farm. For further particulars apply to ALEX, GARDIN RR, Walton P.0,, or on the premises, 40.10 Fall Term now open at y The istowel Business College cg Students' may enter at any time, h For particulars address • EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS, Principal vw\ gikiusCENTRAL STRATf'ORI7. ONT. r This College is - recognisedas the errs Ontrario. It training largest of sWvell ha the best, Our courses are practical, our teachers experienced instructors, our graduates aueeeed. Three depart. meats-- Commorclal Shorthand Telegraphy Vie have Scores of nppliontiona twat cannot meat. Oalle uttering g46, $66 and 900 per month are rot -mining Unfilled, bto u G our tree catalogue un and g cot m n ane e y� your apneas at ones. V,. b. A. McLsnutaS, Principal ��.4."�<�.dva?J�sv�vt,�.�'-•dhlrpvavitit✓1�14.-1 LUMBER FOR SALE,—About 8,000 feet. No, 1 hard maple lumber, dry, 1X tpshea tbtok, for sale. Also aquae timber for abuilding 27x80 ft., la ft. post. Call at premises, Lot 28, Con, 10, Grey, DAVID SANDERS, 18.15 , Ethel P. O. ••s•••••••••••4r••.••.••• ••• • : • Wingham• - • • • Business • • • • • • College • • O S Is a link in Canada's Greatest • • Chain of Vigil Grade Colleges • • founded during the past twenty- • six years. This chain is the larg- • • est trainers of young people in • • Canada and itis freely aural ttecl that its graduates get the best • • positions. There is a rottson; o • write for it. A diplomat, from • • the Commercial Educators' As_ • •' soeiation of Canada is a passport • to success, - . • • You may study partly at linins • •• and finish at the College. • • paper Enter any day. • Z • • • • Fail Term opens August 29th •• • • • •• • • W1NGMAM • • Business College• •• • CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal • GEO. SPOTTON, President • • UPTUE, Cureds At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no matter what your age is or howlong ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait - fill In coupon Age . Time Rup ....... ,.. Single or Double Address ......................... and return to S. SMiITH ee Cafodenfa St. Dept, A Stratford, Ont. 1,