The Brussels Post, 1911-1-26, Page 4Booth's
hxdne
g!je Nxixostto
THURSDAY, 1AN, 2f2,19i
HAS anybody here Seen Neshilt2
Jtrnrtii RupsoN, who condneted the
morality .investigation in Winnipeg,
instituted after the Criticism of Rev. Dr,
Shearer, condemns the condition of
Affairs and does not pat the officials on
the back very much.
THE tariff question with many people
Appears to be weighed in their personal
halal) cc, as to how the schedule will
pad out their exchequer, irrespective
0f the impoverishment to mieny others.
Not au easy matter for some folk to be.
as they think both just and generous.
WaDNasDAv of this week, asth inst.,
was the Anniversary of Robert Burns,
the Ayrshire bard, who on January 25th,
1759 first saw the light of day. Although
he died in 1746—or Its years ago -his
memory is green and his poems beloved
as never before. His life was brief and
full of lights and shadows but he voiced
many of the gopd things of life and sent
them ringing and singing down the
corridors of time. Robbie Burns be•
Tongs to all the nationalities as well as
bis brither Scots.
•
DON'T forget that the Goose Roads
Movement is a live issue and quite with-
in the compass of the Municipal Coun-
cils' operations. Good time and money
st oul.t not be wasted year after year it
by instruction as to modern methods and
use of up-to-date road makinginachinery
such improvements can be made with-
out addiugto the tax -rate of the electors.
�.,
It is up to the Municipal Fathers to take
T •. the leadership of a road-impieving plan
i.". before the actual work Sas to be done,
ALsltADY steps are being taken to
prepare the way for the Spring and
Summer inrush of immigrants to Can-
aria. New Ontario is waking up to the
fact that if their broad acres are to
share in the crowds faciag the West-
ward Provinces a lively move will have
to be made.
Kg I n will possiblysee the
largest arrival of homeseekers that this
Great Dominion has experienced.
There is ample room for millions and in
addition the almost certainity of success
attending industry, thrift and persever•
ance. This is Canada's century.
1'Axa in thesupplementary meetings
Supp em atary m ahngs
of East Huron Farmer's Institute as
cuts? , in another column of THE
Yosr. There are ten of them and so
distributed that every section of the
territory eucomoassed fs fairly well
served. A great deal more than the
topica announced is covered at these
gatherings and many a time the tests
and experiences of others is really found
money to the man who has a positive
guarantee without the necessity of ex-
perimenting
x-
h ti i
perisea i g on his own account. IF
von have queries dont be afraid to pre-
sent them and have the problems thresh-
ed out thoroughly..
EAsT HURON Agricultural Society
will carryon a Standing Field Compe-
tition again this year in which $5o.00
will be offered in five prizes of $15.00,
$ta c0, $fo.00, $8. oo and $5.o0, for
re best five acres of Fall Wheat, any
variety, to be judged next harvest before
cutting by. an outside expert. Alt the
cost 55 connection with the contest is
$i.00 membership fee to the Society, for
which all the privileges are also secured.
Names must' be in the hands of the
Secretary, W. H. Kerr, Brussels, before
May 1st, Farms must lie within a radius
1 " of 15 miles of Brussels. There must be
at least ten competitors. Last year there
were sixteen in the oat crop race.
~' ___,5gyesra1 names are already in possession
of the Secretary. The idea of these
competitions is to show the value of
clean farms, proper tillage and good
seed. Prize winners are accorded
various options in afterward exhibiting
at the Industrial and Winter Fairs.
Further information cheerfully supplied
if desired.
THE "POST holds the belief that the
Farmers' Institute should be more
pract!Cally allied with the Agricultural
Societies of the Province and should
discuss at their meetings Spring and
Fall Fairs, Seed Exhibits, Poultry
Shows, the Winter Fair and other like
eon. These Fairs are really the
practical outworking of experiments,
saecializati0n, and investments along
I nes of usefulness and progress. A
man who is imbued with the value, of
the Institute canuot fail to recognize the
itti5sian of the Fairs and their merit will
increase as they serve the best interests
of the home and the farm, heartily
backed up by an intelligent constituency.
Take East Huron Agricultural Society,
where about $t000 is offered in prizes,
the membership roll should ruu from
50o to moo and with such support the
Directorate Could broaden the field,
iicrease the Prize List
t and add many
interesting aid instructive features to
the annual Fair. The small fee of $f,00
will Coustiti(te a :member, ` entitling the
payee to two adtniss!on ticicets to, Fail
Show and permitting exhibits and in.
finitum, with a probability of numerous
awsrds calling for good prizes. Our
point is that the Institute meetings Are
PARISIAN SAGE
R.tt ideal Hair Tonle
1'al lihkit Sage is compounded on the
'roost advanced seleutiflo pr(noiples,
and nothing on the market .to -day can
compare with it, It aocoinplisbes so
Much inose than the ordinary tonics
and does it HQ quickly that users are
ttetoniahecl.
Parisian Sage kills the dandrnlf
germs and eradicates dandruff, stops
falling hair, itching of the scalp and
splitting hairs in two weeka or we
will refund your money.
• Put'isian Stage gives a fascinating
lustre to women's hair and makes it
beautiful. It makes the hair grow
luxuriantly ; it is the daintiest and
most refreshing hale dressing that
science has pt•odoeed, and has not a
particle of grease or stickiness in it.
Parisian Sage costs 50 cents atyour
druggist or postpaid from the proprie-
fromtors, .The Giroux Mfg, Co., Fort Erie,
Oat. The girl with the Aub r
hair
is on every package. Sold and guar-
anteed by Jas. Ji'ox. ,
the proper places to deal with these
issues and disseminate the information
to those whose interests are being con-
servedby the Agricultural Soereie
s.
Ws feel no hesitancy in taking this
ground as we are on both Boards and
know whereof we speak. There is
little doubt in our mind but that scores
of good farmers not now active exhibit.
ors are not opposed to rendering help
but have never seriously thought of the
r
aest(onalon the line of it sant .
q £, J g Y
A 500 Mile Oriue,
Jas. A, Moore, Mrs. Moore and 2
children R. F. Moore, wife and a
children, W. J. Shortreed, former resi•
dents of this locality, have left Edmon-
ton on a 500 mile driving trip, bound
for Greed Prairie, in the Peace River
District, where they are among the
pioneer homesteaders in what is com-
paratively unknown territory, although
booming up big in the public eye. The
journey will occupy a month and is made
at this season of the year so as to take
advantage of the ice on rivers and
streams. Wegive a sketch from a letter
received from Messrs. Moore on their
initial prospecting trip :—
Well we have got straightened around
and rested up so I thought I would
write you a letter andgive von little
a
t a l the
idea of our trip. We left Edmonton
about the last day of July with two
democrats and a team of horses each.
Had our rigs fixed so that we slept in
them. Bows were beat over and wired
to the sides of the rig and then we threw
our tents over the rig night ni ht and the
tents came down to the ground all
around so that kept the wind from us
and we had some hay in the bottom of
the wagon and blankets over that and
there we slept very comfortably every
night till the 18th of October when we
got back here all safe. At night we
kept all our provisions under the rig so
that whether it rained or whatever
the weather was like they were
dry and comfortable. This is the way
we started fr the Grande Prairie, We
kept going pretty steady after leaving
Edmonton for about 7o miles where
there are settlers and there we crossed
the Pembina river on a ferry. After
that we were in bush country for about
175 miles and struck very bad roads,
what you call muskegs, that is mud -
holes or in other words bog holes, that
would take the horses past the hock
These muskegs would be from a rod to
5 and 6 rods long, but our horses were
extra good in these and never got down
or got stuck once. 3o miles from the
Pembina we carne to the Athabasca
river and crossed that on a ferry also.
It was a fine stream about 3o rods across,
then we travelled on through bush. and
muskegs where we never saw settlers for
about too miles. About the middle of
this too miles we struck the Swan Hills.,
It takes about half a day to climb these,
some parts of which are very steep and
muskeg every little while. When we
got to the top we travelled perbaps one
hour on level ground and then started
to go down the hills which takes about
half a day, Just before we came to the
Swan Hills our horses struck off on ns
one night about 8 o'clock. We had
them loose feeding and they went back
on the road we came. Had to go about
8 miles to get them and clid not get back
till after 52 o'clock. Soon after we got
down the Swan Hills we came to the
Swan river and for about a half a day
we travelled on the river bed a lot of the
time or crossed it back and forth. All
along here the water was not very deep
but filially we came to the regular Swan
river which looked pretty treacherous
but we figured round awhile then went
through it. Had toile ever thine riu
on top of democrat box and, water was
up on the horses shoulders. Soon after
this we came to a few settlers in the
Swan river valley and from this we
travelled on for about 2 days when we
struck the Lesser Slave Lake journeying
along iu sight of the lake For about en
miles when we struck the head of the
lake where the laud office is. Before we
came to it about 25 miles back we had to
cross a creek on a ferry. It was not
wide but had a very soft bottom so that
it was impossible to drive through it
From here it is 220 miles to Grande
Prairie but we were over the worst of
the roasts. Country is mostly bush.
From the Lake we travelled :zoo mites
to Peace River crossing and again we
crossed it on a ferry, Banks are very
steep on both sides hut after we crossed
we got along in the valley for about a
half a day. There are settlers growing
all kinds of farm produce here,
We climbed the hills and were in
whate h
ou ball
Y t Peace River country.
This is nice level land and ] think good
land, with a little scrub but there are
very few settlers there yet. People
seen) to allgo n
t through this
entre
to the Grande Prairie, We travelless
through this nice country for about two
days and then came tc more broken land
and et•nssert the Peace River at Dau
vegen on a ferry. River banks are very
steel, on both sides, For about ti dor
we jonrnerecl along till we struck the
Grande Prairie anti then ..another rier
1111 we got to the settlement, where we
found lots of people Fermiug and grow -
Brussels Photo.
Illi,..
Studio 1
N vetminrng thanks for liberal
patronage during the holi,
clays, I invite yrnr inapee-
tion tc atantples of work (lotto of
people_ you must ;chow.
•'I have still a large natrtbet'
of Mr. J3r'ew.er's mon tile O n linii(L
These will be soul at greatly re-
duced prices,
Cline early in the day when
the light is good.
G. F. Maitland
lug good grain and vegetables. It is a
good count' t r stuck also.
country o a n
Reaching the Grande Prairie we camp-
ed and rode horseback eroencl to see the
country and every few days we moved
ourrigs -to s different part and in that
way sew various parts of the Grande
Prairie for five week so of course we
had a pretty good chance to see the
country and we got what was the
choicest I that v open.Have l la was HA a &UU
stores of land just three miles from a
new lownaite where thele is to be a
church, school, host oliiee, &c„ next
Summer. It will be a good country
when it gets settled. all it weuts is the
people and the railroads. 'rhe people
are going in there and settling the
country quickly and Iwo different rail-
roads purpose building in
he near
future. •
Dur Montreal letter
Tlie dearth of school teachers, ever
a live topic in h rural district of the
to districts
'of
bids fair to become even
more acute in the near future on ac-
count of the legislation 'foreshadowed
by Sir Lower Ciouin at the opening of
the Quebec Legislature coucerumg
advancement on educational projects
in the Province of Quebec. Sir Looter
says that special inducements arc to
be offered for the engagement of male
teacher's by the different school boards.
and that, in this way, he hopes
to be
able to see education in the country
ng 1
atishes equal that of the clues At
n a school tea
present a s soo s s her c c
procures a dipploma he or she troves
Westward. Sir Looter says now that
he will have work for them to do near
home and that the expanding West
must look elsewhere for its supply.
The speech from the Throne also
con tMined another announcement of
considerable interest to the whole of
Canada. It naelis at the Government
had pledged itself to the furtherance
he Good Roads Movement and
of vf oe
that large sums of money would be
asked to build up and maintain public
highways.
Excitement and interest in the
Houndstich battle between Anarch-
ists and London police some time ago
received new impetus here when it
became known that orders had been
issued from Scotland Yard to all the
police and detective departments its
Canada to keep a sharp watch on all
suspicious characters in their districts,
and to be particularly careful to see
to it that they were under surveillance
for the few weeksP rier to the Coro-
nation.
oto -nation. As a result of this the
Dominion Police, ander Colonel Percy
Sherwood, have been most active and
a large force has been sent down to
the buundar'y to. board and inspect
trains coming in from the ocean ports
of the Uuited States to Canada. This
work was being down quietly :and
effectively. but this week Inspector
Parkinsonheld upa party of four at
Point, e Z whirl, corning into Montreal
from New York, There were two
I women and two men in the party.
The inspector told thein, in his usual
quiet manner, that they would not be
' able to enter Canada. Ono of the
worsen, becoming Angry, drew a long
hat pin and tried to stab the inspector.
The consequent small riot w the
sleeping oar aroused the ri st of
( g 1 cu o
the passengers, and the story leaked
out. Letter, the' Inspector announced
that never before had the authorities
turned back so many people. under
one circumstance of another,, as in
the past two weeks. I
If there is any faith t0 be put in
figures, Canada's parole system of
dealing with Otinrivals has proved its
value during the eleven yeius it hits
been in opet ala a Dounuron Parole
Office:: Archibald in the course of an
inspection trip at St. Vincent tie Paul
penitentiary, said that, of the three
thousand and seventy-two: prisoners
who have been released from the
penitentiaries on parole during that
period, two thousand heave justified
their right to fr'eedoni by living the
lives nt aelliespecting and iuduslrioaa
citizens, nine hundred arta ninety'
nineare still reporting to the anthem,
•4F0440414•k0k•k♦�r0•b41414•i••+•+•-r
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Change of•
Business
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TISL'' undersigned having pur- +
chased the stock and tailor-
ing business 010.11. Dodds q.
will continue to carry it on in •
the acme premises, SLretton '`
Block, Bensseis., He will keep i1'
4. an up-to-date line of Tweeds, ,}
• Worsteds, Pectin s, Vestings •
4.
• and all other goods' ceps in a
4 filet -class Tailoring establish- :
• snout. •'
Being a practical Tailor of •
• many years' experience he is pre- 4t
• pared to guarantee satisfaction +
as to style and manufacture to ♦
all cuaoin era.
34
•4.*
Coil and see our' nods before
t
g
laeinr
P6your order.
♦
a.
: Wm. P. Fraser •
Merehent Tailor•
Brussels
o
farm. Laborers R Ontario
The Ontario Department. of
Agriculture are devoting special
atteritinn towards bridging. farm
laborers and others stilted for farm
work to this Province.
These parties will begin to ar-
rive early in February.
Fru'inei requiring men should
apply some time in advance of the
date when required. Write' for
application forms to
DIRECTOR OF GOLONIZATrON,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
lands for the Settler
Large areas of rich agricultural
lauds, convenient to railways, are
now available for settlement in
Northern Ontario.
For full particulars regarding
settlement d utiee, colonization,
rates to settlers and free laud
guides write
!hilt DIRECTOR OF COLONIZATION
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.mannonmnas
_x
�3•
oys and
e
Girls
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k
4•r Should learn biose subjects by
t which they can earn a living;
Spotton Businoss Collages k
are the largest trainers tri Can.
Lula, and our graduates aeerlt'e
the best positions. On can
. study at 'home, or partly at T
horns, and finish at the College. k
Individual Instruction.
Enter ./Iny Day.
I Wingham
e
Business Colle
♦ g
• TT N ri o al I.
Cutters Cutters
Have you seen Swan's Display
of Cutters for this Season
PhD , 'Best Fii ishec'i and most 17p-to,cinte
jhB. 1`e�test; Lightest, Bet 1
Cutters On the marlct-t,
—Plano box Cutters, with high side pude, all trinunlpgs to lift not.
Trimmed ine plttsti or leather clout. Likewise piano box Cullers
with tioto searsthat tell at sight, Cannot be beaten for comfort.,
—Also a large display of Portland Cutters. 'this Is a special design of 4
Cutter, As it is a great mistake wi'h many of the factories of build.
ing loo large a Portland Gutter for will' roads. We have made a
special study of this style this season and have got just what the
gotup ortlentl Cotter, comfortable
people want—a nice, neat, medium size P
and with first•class material,
-Ever bog is invited to call at our Factory, examine our goods and be
v v
that we have the best style of Cutters 00 the market,
convincedY
r d ticke at all local
's Cutter take the e tickets l al
r et that Ewan's s
Jttl' ase don't forget w.
Ple
'. g.
F'an's at which they are exhibited.
CALL EARLY AND SET YOUR CHOICE.
DAF
BRUSSELS
.
Ewan
ass
OEO. SPO O , P n ip
+01.0+01.01.0 +014+.1.04.01.01.04.0
.01.04h•
ties, and only sixty-two have found' •
their way back to the courts through
•
the lures of their old habits and Si
t Cl1i vitiea. There is not vary much use trying e t
Y •
Y g Etheli at
New
Store
to play the role of stock market Beal.'
these days. The tendency is all the
other way and the Bulls have the call
every time. Tunes are too prosperous
just now to think or talk of declining
values. The Bulls even say that Can-
ada is getting to the stage where a
set back across the border would not:
effect us to any marked extent.
Three years ago, it will- be remem-
bered, there was next door to a finan-
cial panic in the United States and al-
though Canada was enjoying an unex-
ampled era of prosperity the adverse
influences from abroad called a halt
and there was
a general readjustment
of values in consequence e of the
inter-
ference
to the wave of prosperityte
home. Aa Canada grows bigger and
stronger financially, the more she be
curves independent of what financial
turmoil Uncle Sam may -see fit to per-
mit within his borders. a
The enormous inflow of capital from
different parts of the globe, but par- •
ticularly from the land of John Bull, 11
shows no sign of cessation and with �
the development of our awn great
resources keeping apace it looks as
though the: preachment of the 131111
element ought not to befar wrong,
even if it does appear a little aver=
enthusiastic to the moderate man in
the "Street".
Several things. have occurred with-
in the past few months to give ad-
ditional strength to' Canadian credit.
abroad and nothing could have been
finer in that respect than the recent
demonstration of the wonderful earn-,
mg capacity of the Canadian Pacific
Railway asshown by the decision of
the dir•ertsrs within the past fete
days to place the t
Y P
c stock on a 10 per
0
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r: it
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Stook . New .Bloc
Brand
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Goods
General DryGoo
Shoes
Boots and
Groceries,&c.
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Store Is now Open an g
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cent dividend basis.
J. Kellerman has purchased Alfred
Gallman's shoe•stock and is moving it
to his shoe store at Dashwood.
At the first meeting of Zurich police
trustees Albert Heideman was elected
Chairman of the Board, and 1'. Hess
sr. Secretary. Andrew Theil was re=
appointed Constable for the year at
the former saiary.
Miss Violet Stevens, of Blake, stud -
001 of Setaforth Collegiate' Institute
won the prize, a $5 gold coin, given by
De. W. H. Robertson, formerly of
Walton, for the best• essays written by
any student of the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute. The topics of the essays
were "Tbe County of Huron.' and
"The Township in which I Live" and
contained a limited iminber: of words.
There were sever alcompetitors. ,
RHEUMATISM
' gardening would find this property desirable.
tf.
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Business s
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Hoping to meet with many old and new
friends as I'm here for business, •
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Thompson•
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A..
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Give me a call at the Love Block and see. :'
•the choke stock at Low Prices. •
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NoticeToContractors
on ctors
tl—o.
Sealed tenders will be received b the nn•
dural sed u to 0 r aleck m
r a
p p
a l fl for the ere cf nota hew brick
b 2n o 0
arhool hoose with cement basement in S S.
No. 1 Grey township 2j¢ miles from Brussels
Plans and specifications may be seen at Lot 0,
Oon. 10, Grey. The lowest or any tender not
neeeasarily accepted. Sepnrata sealed tenders
will also be reoetved for rho nil ehe,e er the
old frameechootliouae. ANDREW LAMONT,
Brussels, P. 0., SecretaryTreasuer: Phone,
9814
GOWGANDA LOTS FOR SALE.—The un-
dersigned offers for sale in GoWgnnda,
town lots No. 0 on 7th street and No. 4 on 11th
street They are each 60 feet wide end
are 182- feetlong and in a good part
of the -'town, 'suitable for -a store 01'
boarding house. For further perticuleraep• ..
ply to FRANK MILLER, Araoebridge,Ont.
19'i,s'
TO' RENT. -The premises of the late Jno.
Bin, Queen street, is open. for rental if
saleable tenant fn available. Cuantitable
brick haute, good atonic, large quantity of
,moll fruits as well as young orchard, garden,
&o. Other particulars mayybe learned by em.
plying to Mrs. Bill or W. H, Kerr, executors,
Brume's, Property is well situated, adjoining
the corporation .and in a splendid community.
Any person with n fancy for fruit culture and
Curod:by. Booth's Kidney P1119
1'. D. Foster, of St. John'111., Fred
ericton, N. B., says : I have found
more actual relief from Booth's Kic1-
uey Pills than in all else I have ever
tried for rheumatism. The pains in
my limbs have,
lessened greatly
and I am better'
and stronger
than in . years
pt eviens. My
appetite has
built up and I
eat and sleep
better than I
havein over
three yeat•s.
My general health is greatly impproved
and I can credit this only to Booth's
Kidney Pills, These wonderful
Pills ora under a guarantee to re-
fund your stoney it' they fail to re-
lieve any sofreut from Rheumatism
or any trouble having its origin in the
ICidueys. They Mire Becket:he, dell
shooting pains, thiole urine, gravel
and stone, rhenmatisui and all diseases
of the kidneys alta bladder.
Booth's Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists and dealers, 50e. box, or
postpaid from The R.''. 13ooth, Cu.,
Ltd., Fort Brie, Ortt, Sold and guan-
auteed by Jas. Fox.
r
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CENTRAL
STRATFORDA ONT.
Write us at once for our free ente-
inane knit leant whet is being done in
the leading Buabaaa, Oollegs its W00E11111
°M'ario Our grndaittes aemtre good
po'itiona ane meet with Stmeess, bust,
acne mon say they err the (rest We
hay nhelm :lett n•tments-Oomitter.
ciai, Shorthand and Tocography,
we lova helmet ea Mal ruction anti yeti
FARM FOR SALE.—The farm known ns the
Shine's farm, is now offered for sale in
order to Wind up the emtate. The farm con-
tains 08 acres being
on-taine98acresbeing porta of Lote6&bin-the
ltth 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 ban orchard, &c, Property to be
sold worth the money, Apply to JAS. BOTZ,
Lot 4. Con. 11, Grey, or on the premises.
17.61 _ MRS. WM. BRINE.
ARM. FOR SALE bei,,
South half
Lot 20,
F
Ogn, 4, Morris or ear less.
Boron 0 con -
bu
Mining fra scree more or Is be, Orr the prem,
wex.s a frame house, Lehr eared good pV sbou,
tlfl n windmill,cho l 1 All cleared except shout:
an acre. Bros is mhos diea of Fe Only 2i�i
sales from Brussels. 6 nodes or Fall wheat o,
and about 50 acres seeded down, For price,
terms and other, information apply on *the
prendees or if writing Brussels P. O. 'Phone
125. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
11-15 A. L. KERB, Proprietor;
FARM FOR SALE,—The underaigned offers
for axle, !ne lull sore harm, belsg Lot 110,
(inc namp,r 1 seveeshhi Fal l 0 wheat,1 act gas seed-
ed
doWn. Fall plowing is being done. On the
farm be a frame house, blink barn, drivingshed,
good orchard and drilled well. Glome to post•
office, church and school. For further partite-
Ira's apply to .10214 O8001tNE, Proprietor,
or P. S, Scott, Brussels. - -
ARM FOR SALE.—Tho 100 sore Penn be.
F ing the property of the late Peter Meileil,
Lot 29, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for male by the
undersigned: There are 86 acres cleared, bat.
anoe well thnbered. On the farm there is a
good bank barn, targe driving shed end a coin -
emanate house, Place in good condition and'.
well fenced. For further u cher a
r
tiovhrrs ipl
JAS: A. MoNAlO or JAS. D, OfeNAll2Etlsca�
nters, Oranbroolc P.O., or P, 8. 80011, Bras.
eels. 7.te
FARMS 1000 SALE. --Lots 21 oral 22, Co n. 14,
61Loislb1 end 222t compose the h18th srdin e•
Dion, Tots ' 1 and t,ori the c es all
ffrsmt sloes land, well fence, Well thacres,
dralxleeI
Mid has 16 acres Of good hardwood bush 1 good
"1 tit eoefortable buildtnge with all modern bin-
provoeents 1- plenty of good spring Witter and
ap a good Bearing orchard. Thal is one of the
N/ ohniesst fm•tns,ln the Coe it y of Huron and
WIII be sold on terms to snit pthelne.er Lot
�4 241 iambs lea not With rmnl l hutws raid !
rosy ant Or ill ally. ttYll l4. )dill
all In pli.turo and has been for years. "el el
• - D. A. MOLAOHLAN, Principal, are feit'neres of good Wall on flila fni'ni. Roc
.r4•W'Ma 4(4.1 furthrnlpoi•tteulnraalrtri,• to at= 54I2T)31P•
.s .a�'krQ •G�SY+i i' ..il`J 111, Walton 5 O., er pit lite p, eslitees, 40.15
RUPTURE
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured?
Do not wait - Fill mcoi
upon
Age Time Rup.. , ...
Single or Double
Name
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia St.
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
kms`'
Winter Term at
The Listowel Business College
9
•t
orenedt 1 with . increased may enter of
a6yy over 1010. Bode es atal enter at 9
uhytime, Send for Cron catalogue to
EDWIN'S. MATTHEW$, Prin.
ic4av
i
AS0ArX0ataYRta SIai4R¢a'yernav as'
a�
Wanted t Young Mon
and Woman
to prepare forpositions of Trust and
-t Responsibility. worth front 440 to IMO
� per month. The fannies
I�it:11,2
6 fiGldt / /�
C�h2%G�C:I
l..d
5�t
TOWOnto, Ont.
Kende far Munn: the average Ilush:esti
College of this militia, Its record fes r®
placing students in positions is it re- )„
innrliable one T.a• a it:In ' r •
g it:Ingot' leo Y�c
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Cor. rotate &Ale%ander 1110, Toronto
;ate 0aRQ;aDVt>grev/ataif tv rats