HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-1-19, Page 4THURSDAY, IAN, r9, tear.
DART Heron Farmet•a' Institute meet-
ing next 11111udos rflernoon stud even
lug in the Town Hell, 13russels Attend
the sessions at 2 11101 7 3o p. m, and take
a (land [p the tlieeusaions. At the even-
ing meeting there will be a program of
music added to the addresses, Women's
Institute will meet In the Carnegie Lib-
rary building in the afternoon.
WHY would not a mucielpal improve.
mens association prove as organization
of interest and value to Brussels ? We
have numerous local advantages from a
geographical positir 0, good water, drain.
age, 01001e trees. etc , but we cannot
'MAO -Rill, ll, it must he "Forward March 1"
or a slow but sure decadence. It is
better to hustle and see results than sit
still and watch opportunities slip by
unimproved.
Feort authentic statistics of the West-
ern States and Canadian Provinces of
Sasketchewau and Alberta the growth
of farmers owing automobiles is a matter
of surprise to the steady goers of Ont-
' ario but we opine that the day isnot very
distant when the "hook! honk" will be
very familiar to the tiller of the soil in
this fair Province. The roads are .com-
paratively good but perhaps a drawback
to the auto's popularity is the shortness
of the Summer season and the big
machines would not be very woikable in
a Huron County Winter such as we are
having this season. It would be safe
guessing however to state that the
hostility once felt against automobiles is
fast passing away and they will soon be
as common on the highways as the old
time bicycle.
TRE story of the bad smash of the
Farmer's Bank, owing to the lack of
field for operation, and the crookedness
of the management, has taught a lesson
that should fly the danger signal to
those who have been too trustful in
making investments with corporatious
that cannot produce the security an
honest man should demand. Promised
legislation may shut out the "wild cat"
but it would he a difficultt matter to
make laws that could properly fence in
all the sawdust manipulators who look
out upon their fellow travellers as
as their "meat" and will run. the gamut
even if it lands them behind the bars.
Don't be caught with chaff while the
good wheat may be obtained by doing
`" "nustness with reputable, well established ,
institutions,
Burns and Tannahill.
To the Editor or Tan Poem :
DEAR SIR. :-It has been said that
great men and great events grow as we
recede from them and at the rate at
Which theygrow in the estimation of
men is in some sort a measure of their
true greatness. Scotland can count her
high class poets by the dozen, and tried
by this standard Burns. and Tannahill.
especially Burns oust be great indeed.
During the years that have passed since
his death, men's interest in the man
himself and their estimate of his genius
have bee, steadily increasing. The
great Carlyle said "In hut and hall. as
the heart unfolds itself in many colored
v,+and woe of existence the name,the
oice of that joy and that woe is the
name and voice which Burns has given
them." One hundred years ago the
people of the West of Scotland were
shocked with the news that the body of
Robert Tannehill had been found in a
deep pool of water in a stream that ran
through eis native town of Paisley He
was one of the sweet singers of Scotism'
a weaver by trade and of a weakly con
stitution only, 36 years of age when his
life tragically closet( on May 17th Aso.
For some time the weaverpoet had
shown signs of mental disorder the
refusal 0t Constable, of Edinburgh, to
''""-pwblialj a corrected edition of his poems,
the publisher said their merit was high,
but that be had too much on hand.
This refusalpreyed on his mind and in
an evil hour be consigned all his latest
manuscripts to the flames. Posterity
was thus left to judge chiefly by the
contents of his poems and songs pub-
lished in 1807. Two months before his
death the Ettrick .Shepherd paid a
visit to Paisley and found Tannehill in
a melancholy mood, Hogg proudlt
told hitt of his acquaintance with Sir
Walter Scott and Thomas Campbell
and other bards of the day and tried to
cheer hut, He accompanied Hogg half
way between Paisley and Glasgow and
in bidding his countryman good bye,
Tannahill said "Farewell we shall
never meet again," a word which was
, only prophetic. If the poor overwrought
yt? t could only have foreseen in his last
dark days that a century after his death
his songs would he regarded as an es-
sential,part of the great literary heritage
of his father land. When education was
difficult to obtain Tannehill by strenu-
ous endeavor had nourished Isis spirit at
some clear fountain of literature and his
love of music was es strong as his love
of poetry, this skill in the former helped
him in writing Ir . est
u words to some of
the grand old melodies. The people of
Paisley aisle are immensely proud cud of the
v v p
many poets and other men of note their
town can as claim,and not the.least of
m
thewas Tannehill,
Besides a monu-
ment over his grave a statue of the
poet was erected in 1883 in the central
square of the toWn. At t;leniffer braes,
of whieh be sang so sweetly, au annual
'haenehill open air 00neerl'is held for
the benefit of deserving institutions.
A certain writer says, "'I'annahil1 is
by no means a great poet but poets of
the first magnitude are rare,. Amid the,
throng of Boggs and WHAMS. Allele
011 ,airs, Lockharts and.CtinninItem
hl g s
we can see the gisnt form ol'the plough-,
man bard standing head and shoulders
MOTHERS
Preserve Your Children% Hair ;
Every mathor;'ehould see that bey
children's hair' is ch'eeeed with Parisian
Sage, the woedet•f01 hair restorer and
germicide, A little neglect on your
Part 11OW, may mean 1110011 loss of
beauty when your girl grows up,
Proyon#ton Dotter than 011r0
Parisian Bagels a tdgidly guaranteed
hair restorer and cures all scalp die-
easels, prevents Hair from falling out
and creates a rich luxuriant growth
of hail', a glory to women and the
pride of man,
A pleasant hale dressing -ladies like
it, and your, druggist, Jas. Fox, guar•
antees every bottle that he sells at 50c.
and stands ready to refund your
looney if it fails to do its work. By
snail postpaid from Giroux Manu-
faetuting Co„ Fort Erie, On. See
that the Girl with the Auburn Bair is
on each package. ',Sold and guaran-
teed by Jas, Fox.
'above them all, the kingly Burns." In
close proximity we can see the shy and
retiring form of Tannahill. They are so
much alike in their intense love of
Nature. Burns once said I never hear
the solitary whistle of ' the curlew
in a Summer noon or the wild cadence
of a troup of grey plover without feeling •
an elevotioti of soul like the ent1-nsiasm
of devotion or of poetry, Nothing de-
lighted Tannahill better than to wander
aloneo'ei the braes of Gleniffer, listen-
ing to the lark pouring ou't its heaven
tuned song or as be sings m sil the most
equisite imagery
"Towering o'er the Newton woods,
Lavrocks fan the snow white clouds."
We canpicture the poet sauntering
alone to can.
with Nature when
"Gloomy Winters two awa
Sart the West Ian breezes blaw
Mang the birks O'Stanley shaw
The mavis sings se cheery, 0,
And when
"Sweet the crawflowers early bell
Decks Gleniffer's dewy dell."
, for f r inn ace in bewailing the
tit g
departure of Nannie, makes the season
of Winter his medium -
"Come Autumn sae pensive in yellow
and grey
And soothe me wi' tidings 0' Natures
decay
The dark dreary Winter, the wild
driving some
Alone can delight me, uoo Nannie's awer
Again as Tannehill looks at Winter,
"The trees are a'bare and the birds mute
and Bowie
Thee ehtlke the cauld drift free their
wings as they flee
And chirp cot their plaints seeming wee
for my Johnnie
Tis Winter wi then and tis Winter
wi tie."
Tannehill in some respects pres:nts a
suacge contrast to ilurns. Like the
royal eagle. Burns could scale the cloud
capped towers with whirring wing,
white Tannehill had to rest content like
the grey linuett among the hawthorn.
flourish that adorned the hedge rows.
1 Burns like the sky lark poured 001 hs
1 melodious strain, 'Tannahill like the
I quaint bullfinch sang his quiet song tie -
observed in the recess of some lone
wood I
t oo i at eventide when till was hushed in
ailetter, too timidr • himself
l o >, OSe
f0
p
the raze 0t men. Burns conk up the.
pen with the sante aiasp that he took
hold of the plow and produced "A man's
a man for a that." 'Teaching his fellows
how to stand erect and sowing the seed
which is to -day hearing fruit ; for what
is the cry for manhood suffrage and the
extension of the franchise but a re-echo
of "Wben man to man the world owre
shall brithers be and a that." In reality
our reformers, men of light and leading
are but putting into practical shape the
grand idea of equality which the poet
suggested in his ennobling lyric.
Tannehill on the other hand lifted the
Den with the same touch that he would
jilt a thread Iron) the loom and we have
"Jtssie the Hower O'dunulame,.'
And the "Wood 0' Craigiielea."
Burns takes up the Scottish lyre and
makes it echo and re echo bold and de-
fiantly and gives "Ye banks and braes
0' Bonnie Doon," and "Flew gently
sweet Afton among thy green braes,,'
Tannahill for sweetness and tenderness,
but for power and energy, Burns The
songs of a country have more influence'
than many suppose in moulding the
character of the people. Think of the
happy hours that have been spent in
lordly mansion and in homely cot sing-
ing those fine old Scotch soups. How
many hearts have been soothed and
cheered and what memories have been
awakened by these melodies in soldier's
camp, or on the lone blue sea far from
home, and who in imagination are car-
ried back to the glens and woods of their
early days. Who will say that the
Scottish poets have not helped in the
strand mission of elevating mankind and
adding to the sum of human happiness,
011 shade revered 1 the altar of thy fame
'1'o -day we wreathe with fair immortal
flowers
Culled from each spat that's hallowed by
thy name
By Doon, by Nith, big, lair Mont-
gomery's towers.
Yours respeettully,
JAMES SM1LIAR, Sk.
Dapple Grange, lei. 4, 1911.
TO INSURE FALL FAIRS
J.Leckle Wilson Submits a Plan
Ablan forinsuringt
ie a ricultural
sooieles of the Province against,
loss
by a shows 1asb.rain at their annual s t l been
submitted to"the various secretaries
a •ie
t r a
by J Lockie Wilson. This will be
Considered by thein at their annual
meeting, which are being held this
month, and if the verdict is favorable
an tact bringing the scheme into effect
will be prepared by'the' Legislature
during the e0rningsession.
The proposition is as follows l "In
case of lose sustained by 'agricultural,
anetett' ' through Hugh rainy weather or
snow storms, the Department of
Agriculture may, on satisfaato'y proof
pay the society so affected, an acidic-
Brussels
Photo. Studio
lyl
IN retnt'uing thanks for liberal
patronage during the boli -
clays, I invite you' inspeo'
Hon to samples of work dome of
people you *lust know,
Ihttvostill a largo num her
Of j11t'. Brewer's motet ts 0n haul.
These will be sold at greatly re-
Bored-peieee.
Conte earl]' in the clay when
i the light is good. '
G, F. Maitland
efefe l•tr+e+1+•••4•• •+•+•+414. k♦•r♦,4••+•4•♦••••+• h•F!'N'kt,•h♦•H
•
Clubbing List
TAEE POST has made 1il'rangenlents
to club with the following Pipets slid
will be sent to any address (except tiro .
United States 50 cents extra) et the
following subscription prices :-
Week' les
POsu'uutl 'P,nonto Globo $1 00
" itlatiland Etopire. ,,, ,100
k 'I,rondan Advertise.,,.. 1 00
" London Free Press,, 1 80
" Family Herald and Star 1 80
Montreal Witness ,,, 1 80
" Weekly Sun.,,,,.,,... 1 80
sl Farmers' Advocate.... 2 95
" Northern Messenger,,, 1 35
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star...'... , . , . , $2 20
" 'Toronto News 2 35
Toronto Globe 4 50
" ; Toronto Mail-fimpit:e., 4 60
Toronto World.....,, 3 00
•" London Advertiseceorrer..m, . 2the 80
• Call at the oft
FP.It F not wP r RPdIIrPtI 'H amount by P. O. older, Express Order
or Registered letter addressing
• THE POST,
Men's Felt Long Boots, loose sock, regular•
325
Nfialle
•
Brussels, Ont.
.♦ In 1907 I received an appointment
•3.75, reduced tO ,I. as Fellow in Chemistry in the Univet=•
Men's Felt LongBoots, leather foxed,reg-
ular
♦ sily of Wisconsin. This is one of the
g 2 2 55 ♦ five large American Universities, and,
ular 2.25,reduced to.... .... ■ ♦+ ♦ as it is strictly non-sectarian, it was
possible for me to see student life ab a
All Felt Foot Wear Reduced in,Prlce different angle than that from which
+ I had viewed it as a student 1n a
•F
,1, Methodist college at Aibron. rot mer -
Harness Department •
•
•
•
Single Harness, regular i8.00, reduced to 15 00
• Great Goat Robes, " 8.75, " 7 00 +
t, Brown Bear Robes, " i z.00, 9 50
Large Saskatchewan Robes 9.50, 7 00
•Everything at reduced prices for cash. Credit given to those •
et
who require it ab regular prices.
•
•
I. e. Richards
ional grant equal to 50 per cent of the
loss sustained, which shall be payable
out of the annual grant tp agricult-
ural societies; and such snni shalt not
exceed $10,000 in any one year. The
loss shall be based on the average gate
receipts for the three previous years,
but in no case shall the grant to the
society for this purpose exceed the
sum of $300 and it will not be paid un-
til the joint affidavit of the president,
secretary and treasurer has been re-
ceived by the superintendent, show-
ing that their gate receipts had fallen
below the average of the three previous
years on account of such bad weather
and that the rain, or snow had fallen
previous to 3 p. m. one oe any Clay of
the fair."
The total grant to the fairs has been
increased to $75,000, and it is expect-
ed that in some seasons the payments
for losses by rain will not exceed
$1,000. The annual convention of all
the societies will be held Oity
in i Y .
Y
Htli+ Toronto,
on February 8 and 9.
Letter From Former Morrisite.
To the Editor. of Tun Pow:
MR. EDITOR :-Your kind invitation
extended to the old boyo ''to drop you
aline hone" has impressed Inc very
favorably and in response I will try
to describe some of the experiences
which have come to use since leaving
my boyhood home in Mortis. As,
every individual is prone to talk about
his 'hobby" I think I would be ex-
cused if I should relate a few of my
experiences as tt student in three
American Universities. In this letter
I will confine myself to the scholastic
side of American college life and in
cldentally will give you glimpses of
of the sort of "auimal" the student
really is. At a future date I may
drop again a ain to tell you' teea
readers
of things other than scholastic, wltich.
have come to Inc as I have drifted a-
long in technical work.
The fundamental requirements for
entrance into an American University
are a four years' course in a reputable
High School and a successful ex-
animation in tie essentials, such its
English, Algebra, etc. As I had but
one year's High School work to toyy
credit I found myself loaded up with
"deficiencies" when I tried to enter
Albion College. or this 'reason I
was compelled to 'register as a pre-
paratory student and as such it was
tlry business to "get wise" before the
high hrowed collegians would allow
me to, sit in recitation with thew.
This "getting wise" did not consist
entirely of "book-larnin' " as I dis-
covered soon after the regular work,
of the year began. It was very fortu-
nate for ane, however, that there was
a considerable number of us as we
were better able to take care of our-
selves in the little tu,'moils of college
life which seemed to be a, very ueees-
saty part of the college curriculum.
Our claws was unique in that it had`
four Ontario boys who stood loyal 1
o
the old flag
under aer all circumstances.
Three ol`thse are now filling promi-
nent pulpits in Western Methodism
while tin' fnru th is "r•hltsing molecu-
les" ii a 1 te,t,LJ'ch labtli atoty down 111
Jersey.
'In September, 1900, hath s u•vi 4c
n t l
the annual June 'slaughter .or the
"preps," I was permitted to enroll as'a
regular Freshman and as such ivas al-
lowed to enjoy all the real student
activity. • Among my college tuates1
found two types of students. Some
had been sent to college ; others had
come to get an education. 'These
classes were slowly but surely separat_
ted as each succeeding term with its
examinations passed. Our't•anits were.
depleted and our recording officee.
checked up "sore eyes," "sickness" or
"ill -health" opposite the Haines of our
departed comrades. About40 per cent
of us, more fortunate than the test,
were able to keei ttup a running Hgh
and ab the end Oil a prescribed course
obtained our mach coveted sheepskin.
This was to show to the world that
we had spent the necessary time in
trying to swallow nut share of the
college curricelum.
1r
1 lald
ora $re
a D. d \f
better
bread"
FLOC
Q
R1ECTF ,r
`< t7
�
■,
T[ T
PA N
a o
1111
NA
TRaADeS M pRK
MANITOBA97 HARD
WHEAT
33
ly we had many rules and orders
which we were supposed to recognize
and obey. Wisconsin had only one
requirement viz, "Do your work or
getout." Among her 0,000 students
at was possible to find all -classes and
conditions. Classes were large and as
a result the professor did not know
the students personally. Under these
conditions the student was merely
what he made himself or what Ise per-
mitted others to matte of him. This
was the general statues of undeegracln-
ate student life. -
The ease of the graduate student
was entirely different. Ile was in
close touch with his professors. Be-
sides, he had chosen a line of tvorlc
which interested him - and which was
to be his life work. This nreaut that
he was fundamentally.a student and
as such, college doings had little at-
traction for him. In the eyes of the
undergraduate he was a.aort of
"human thermometer" or "degree.
chaser." He was confronted by severe
oral tests which were to test his prep-
aration. At the end of one year's
work he was permitted to participate
in an oral ordeal and, if successful, he
wast granted his Master of Science nr
of Arts as the case might be. Ab the
end of his second year tvitli a success-
ful oral examination Ise might receive.
the degree of Chemical' Engineer pro-
vided he had completed tt sufficient
number • of courses in Engineering.
Beyond this degree with two more
years spent in study and a fuer Isom'
oral examination by his section of the
faculty, if successful, this much-
tried student receiver] his Doctor of
Philosophy. This marked the end of
Isis trials and tribulations as a, univer
sity student.
Now, 'Mr. , Editor its•nn ,in 'nn
c c si 1 I
will sa Chat I have tried dosgive m
Y Y
old friends tt little glimpse of the
educational stations through which I
have passer( on my journey toward
the Doimorate. I sincerely hope, that
this note will lend some inspiration to
some Canadian boy who . is struggling
toward a betterrears i
l P t ou for the
battle of life.
At a future time, 1Nr. +ltlditor, I
may drop iu again 10 tell you of rho
joys and sorrows encountered in a
Jtesearch laboratory down in Jersey.
An ex -Morris School-teaohei,
JAS. 11I. BRECKENRIDGE,
A. B., 11, S., Ch. L'., Ph. D.
DISTRESSING IIEADACBES
Headaches are largely the result of
disordered kidneys.
Mrs. Hall, 84 Flora Street, St. 'ruble-
s.% Ont.. says, "I suffered ,for years
with Heartaches ofo di
am at distressing
g
nature. They would come on ate sud-
denly, and would last for days at a
time. These were usually accow -
tlnied by spells of dizziness that would
leave me unable ; to attend to any
house duties.
My back was
weak and caused
use intuits suffer
ing through the
night. I had
doctored for
years, but all to
no avail. Noth-
ing Ilenelited tic.
stud Illy condi-
tion wits gradu-
ally becoming worse. I learned of
Booth's Kidney Pills. One box gave
me a complete and lasting cure. T
have nailed a headache or dizzy spelt
sfhce and I feel like a new person."
Booth's Kidney Pills are sold tlyall
dtuggists, 50c box, under a guarantee
to refund your looney if they fail to
relieve any disease having its origin
in the kidneys or bladder. Postpaid
from The 11,'1, Booth Co., Ltd., Fort
Erie, Ont. Sold and guaranteed by
Jas. Fox.
Booth's
Mane
ills
er- t-fa`yea'9b'+' a•xt '6^>`4,c!+A4,o r afi4a'4��
Winter term from Jan. 3 6
,CENTRAL
i��2Ca til 1liii
STRATFORD. ONT.
The Tout practical -training 7 '
school 'e lyl
i
> Western Ontario. Our nouence are 6t
etenetOre our Gathers exdemand upon tased ter
xtrnators.end ihedeunnrrdupon taster
help Bering the Fall term was goyim
Q t1r1,
bathe su i u'
p
O tCollege 0
echo s,
Mumma. n
y graduates
none 11 nsRa lis i
,cc Ool ego tCachor0,
tt Our grtidUatns anennod Three dean rt. 1
111,1110 Commercial, Shorthand 't
and Telegraphy, Get. Our free cata-
logue atonee.
4
D. A. McLACHLAN Principal. p
Y
Cutters A Cutters
Have you seen Ewan's Display
of Cutters for this Season ?
Phe pettiest, Lightest, Beat Finished and most TJp-to-Iltite
Cutters on the market,
-Piano box Cutters, with high side pads, all tritnntiugs to lift ant.
Trimmed in pins% or leather cloth. Llkewise,pinuo bas Cutt01s
with auto seats that sell at sight, Cannot 1)5 beaten for comfort,
-Also a large display of Portland Cutters, Title is a special design of a
Cotter. As it is a great mistake welt many of the fat Tories of build -
lug too large a Portland Cutter for aur roads, We leave trade a
special study of this style this season and have got just what "the
people want^ -a nice, neat, medium size Portland Cutter, comfortable
and got up with first-class material.
-Everybody is Invited to call at our Factory, examine our goods and be
convinced that we have the best style of Cutters on the market,
INTPlease don't forget that Ewan's Cutters taike the reel tickets at all local
Fairs at which they are exhibited,
CALL EARLY AND HET YOUR CHOICE.
Dir E'IiTaII, BRUSSELS
p 1i
m a
9
D
e
0
Ethel
NewStore at
• 41
s
0 e
e 0
•• Brand New Stock of •
• •
General Dry Good••••
• Boots and Shoes
e
ei
Groceries, &c. v
• �—
•
D Store is naw Open and doing Onsiness
0
• '-
e 0
• Hoping to meet with many old and new 0
a friends as I'm here for business. e
10
e
• .. O
•
® 0
•
R.
A.Thompson p so e
• eu
•
•
• Give me a call at the Love Block and see
•c°
the choice stock at Low Prices.
p••••••••••••N.•mi••!/•••••asoee®e•emoememmo•mmsecose
The People's Column
0
0
0
FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will•keeo
for service on Lot 10,on. 1
bred Berkshirehog. Pedigree may'ba seen on
g g
application. esaond Terms 1h atMof Show hog
took second prize at the Phi Stock Shaw ui
Guelph. JOHN BROWN, Proprietor.
COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE, with
stable. well, &o., and 2 acres of choice
land for sale in the Southerly part.. of Bras -
eels. Immediate possession can be given. For
further particulars apply to F. S t Cott, Brus-
sels, or JNO.-MOARTHUR, Walton P.0..
GOWGANDA LOTS FOR SALE. -The 010
dersigned offers for sale in Gowganda,
town lots No. 6 on 7111 street and No. 4 on 11th
street. - They are each 66feet wide and
are 184 feet . long and in a good part.
of the town, suitable for a store or
b girding house. For farther particulars up-
p'y to FRANK MILLER, Bracebridge, Ont.
10'8i,,
RENT. -The premises ofthe late Jno.
Hill, Queen street, is open for rental if
satiable'. tenant is available. Comfortable
brick house, good stable, large quantity of
mall fruits as well ns young oreha'd, garden,
&c. Otherr particulars may be learned by ap-
plying to Mrs. Hill or W H. Kerr. executors,
Brussels. • Property is well situated, adjoining
the coo or
noon and Inc splendid d comm
n
P P community.
9
Any sing would
a ndtis for fruit cal esir and
gardening would find this property desirable,
FARM FOR SALE. -The farnr known as the
Shine's farm, is noW offered for sale In
order to wind up the estate. The farm con-
tains 88 acres being parts 01 Lots b & 0 in the
1.11) con. of Grey. Mostly all seeded to grass
end 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 38.8. BOTZ,,
Lot 4, Uon. 11, Grey, or on the premises.
17-tf,. MRS, 5551. SEINE.
FAl2M P010 SALE, being Southhalf Lot25,
Colt. 4, Morrie township, Huron Oo., con-
taining 100 acres more or leee. On the prem•
isos is o fraise hone°, balk barn, good orchard,
well. windmill, &o. All cleared except about'
an acre. School lfr4. miles distant, Only 2i,!
'tales from Brusoele, ti Beres of Fall wheat i
and about 00 pores seeded down. For price,
terms and other information apply on the
*remises or if writing Brussels P. 0. Perone
120. Or F, 9, Scott,. Brussels.
11.01 A. It. KERR, Proprietor.
FARM FOR SALM-The undersigned offers.
for sale, his 100 acre farm, beim hot 110,
Con, 151 Grey. About 70 sores clearer, balance.
In swamp, 8 acres in Fall wheat, a1 mores seed-
ed down, Fall plowing is being done. On the
farm is a frame house, bank barn, driving abed,
good orchard and. drilled well. Close to post•
oa1Ue, church and school. For further partici'.
Iareapply to JOHN OSB011NE, Proprietor,
or P. 8. Scott, Brassels,
CAREE FOR SALE, -The 100 acre farm be-
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 20, Oon. 14, Grey, is offered 2or eine li rho
nnderai ted. Ther yy
g e urn 86 norae clamed,
aod
well
On
the far
m there bisala
good. bank barn,tar o dr1Ving shed and acom-
-
fortable house. Plates
in good epadition and
well fenced. For furtherparticulars
apply
JAS. A. mNAR oJAS, D. oNAR Exec.
utorB OrnnUrookP.b
or P. SU
O,
a. SOOTS!, ileus•
cele. • 7 tP
FARMS FOR BALK -Lots 21 and 22, Con. 14,
McKIllo and Lot 28 on the ti18th Gardiner
Lot 1
xtj'and22ol
tlapoge ,t80 1 ve% ell homestead mud
contains about 180 nares, nil.
alend, Well fenced, well tie drained
and Iwo 1 acres good hwMedi gond
eors[tlrtale buildings with all
modern fm.
prove1ents 1 plenty of good spring water rind
a good bearing orchard, This is one of the
cheated farina in the County of Huron end
Ytleo115115d126 theawith anit smalllhaixbraidbLot
ell inpi asturen
end has for ycue. There
oro ten soros of good b,1a5U on tGts furan. For
farther partloulareapply to ALEX GARfIN.
1111, Walton F. 0,1 or on the pre111ie08. 404tf
RUPTURE
Cured'
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
NIy method will cure ap-
parently
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
turebecomes strangulated
g
when you can be cured . ?
Do not waiti
Fill in coupon
Age Time Rep ... ....
..,
Single orDouble
Name a
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia 8t,
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.sommeneeemsessisatazummumm'
l
aA'2ilomy..B.vt,;a7,iy,:laiP'. zyziy,
Winter Terra at
The Listowel1
Business College .6�
opened i );s
p with an. Increased attendance of L;
75 over 1010. Students limy enter ;,-ri.
sly time. Send for free catalogue to.
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, Prin.
Y
6^a F?,t �t4,iFa'yc�'4� 4'A'yss+aYPa'O,c:8r6
far,
�Nu vivti39 -
...�� .4. vcN'oy' '
.A .d. sl .lvuvl,eal}4euvAYr,1t
t Wanted ! votinng Men , d
Womenaa 'u
to prepare for position of Trust xnd Y(;
pR
es e
nslmi
worth
front
(40 to (1110
11 lelThe famous
1:1) 1-10w"i
G1�1/12C
'Toronto, Ont.
standas fern
bov
n the h
vnr
n e B )-1Oolloge of this country ice record Por.
plaeing students in positions i8 a re, i�
intuitable om
10 Large a
bn
ilo u
ofia
a. ,Y
ea
W. J. EL410TT, Princlpttl.
:Cot. Yongo &Alexintder aux
, To router
u
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ivnylStlPIsa' '•
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