HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-2-16, Page 41`I]U1: e
� l !1X FEB,�
9
.FAi.EA iihero to stay so the ()linters
;n Y.
YI ,
i i4it v"
t fe ct lilts been scourging
the cit of Ottetva, Its a
y early abatement
Is hoped lor,
NEXT Summer will see considerable
building tg tlzroughouf the country,. adding
to the eoinforts and convenience of bolo
Plan sed beast,
G000 reports come from Newfound-
land, as presented at the opening of
their Parliament. The cod fish colony
sbould be part of this Dominion,
Teatime) is getting' to be' quite a city,
tee
.laces ce to i
t S b Sl W
a u u a population
g F n
p
of over 424,000, If it grows good as it
grows big it wont be so bad but we bave
our doubts.
Quebec Provincial authorities are sup
posed to be chasing Get -rich Sheldon
and Ontario at to folk'
are after Beattie Nes
s
bitt but neither appear very good on
the scent. The absentees did not go on
the cent route eithet.
CREDIT must be given the C. P. R.
for its enterprise. It has a big coloniza-
tion scheme on hand uow in British
Columbia. Phis big corporation is not
working for glory altogether—the gold
foreshadowed is no doubt a great in-
centive,
A MAN, supposed to be a lunatic, has
made a so-called confession to the Lon-
don, England, police, that he shot Ethel
Kinra le in Hamilton, Oct., receiving
;�'Ioo for the black hearted Gleed from an
American. The story is being investi•
gated by tite authoritiestn the hope that
the mystery may be cleared up. Not
much faith is placed in the story.
le you have not a rural Telephone you
are missing one of the most modern and
useful conveniences of the day. At the
low price of this household necessity no
one can really afford to do without it.
Less than St.00 per month invested in a
'phone yet it may save you three times
the amount in real, actual service.
Many applications are expected by Brus-
sels, Grey and Morris Rural system.
THERE is a likelihood that the result
of the forthcoming Dominion census
Witt make noticeable alterations in
various coastituengies. Owing to
falling off in population in Ontario
numerous changes in reduction of mem-
bers of Parliament are al most sure to
ensue. Huron Cu, may be one of the
number that will not have more than
two representatives.: The West will
profit by the losses. of this and other
Provinces and the next Dominion Parlia-
' Ment will see a largely augmented re-
presentation from the constituencies
West of Winnipeg.
A stoveMENT is on foot to make the
visit of prominent Canadians to the Cor-
onation of King George do double duty
by the deliverance of public addresses
on the great theme of Canada's open
'door and the golden opportunities that
await the thrifty settler, No other
country under the sun can present so
inviting a story with proofs for its validi-
ty. An overdrawn picture does more
harm then good but the real, substan-
tiatred, facts of what bas and what may
-be done in Canada should satisfy the
most dubious.
AT the meeting of the Provincia
Fairs' Association held i
week, it was
Ae1040 roti century forward mese•
mea to tkiat shots lel aveninme Is bl e cent
a mile ra#lw tt rate cued a tetttlo t
eke
t
good logel beets nee time anthe culeodar
year, Almelo( question of interest is a
cheapening of tariff by express corn•
panics as the preeent ,charges are far
out of proportion to theimntonse Yolume
o u •itile o
@ Hess. b a We believe ern-
Ga v
merit could own andmanage the express
business, as well es the telegraph ;and
telephone utilities, manipulating all
m ost ee ce 1tr d attend to it
fro oii't 1 es, an a i
F
1 right, Thei
all Ig lt, next xo Veers. Will have
some great revelations.
T1ieee has pot been a time for a num-
bar of years in which city and towns-
people are so wide awake to the neces-
sity of optimistically "boosting" their
respective municipalities as at present
This is an indication of progression and
interests th t s should procure
unity of a ho
i l e It is one evide ceof
beneficial results, u
a
life to think, net and energetically press
for victories. Dead people. don't do
theyare not buried, If you
this, even if
don't venture you will not often win.
Many a man has surprised himself when
andclear-headed ro
by a determinedprop
L e courageously sets out to no
osition r coura o
g Y
things. 'There are successes awaiting
manly state -manlike movements, Try it
in your personal affairs and help along
as well in the wider circle.
Inspector Robh's Report
To Huron Co. Council.
To the Warden and County Council of
the County of Huron
• GENTLEMEN.—I beg leave to submit
my annual report oo the state of Public
School education in the Inspectorate of
East Huron.
I visited all the schools twice during
the year, once in each term as required
by law. The date for each visit was
sent into the Department of Education
P
at the end of the year At each of these
visits I examined carefully into the
method of teaching followed by the
teacher, the discipline, order, manage-
ment and standing of the pupils ; also
the condition of the school house and
premises. These were embodied into a
report which was sent to each Board of
Trustees after every visit. I have no
hesitation in asserting that the
public schools of this Inspectorate com-
pare very favorably with the schools of
any other Inspectorate in Ontario
whether rural or urban.
The school Trustees I have always
found to be men of good common sense,
and after a few years intercourse with
them learned that three heads were
better than one, even it that was the bead
of a Public School Inspector.
TEACHERS
As far as certificates count the staff of
teachers fur Iwo had a higher standing
than that of any other previous year,
being 8 Firsts, 89 Seconds, 22 Thirds
and 4 'Temporary certificates. The
four holding temporary certificates were
teachers who had never at tended aTrain-
ing School. These seemed to do as
good work as teachers who had spent
nearly a year at a Normal School. Some
of those who hold First Class certificates
are teaching junior pupils in the Public
Schools. Training how to teach Latin,
French, German and Science at the
Faculty of Education does not seem to
help a teacher to instruct children in
Phonics or the multiplication table. I
bear willing testimony to the earnest•
ness of all and to the success of the
many. A few have been square pegs in
round hales but the great majority have
done excellent work.
EXAMINATIONS AND CONVEN.TIONS
The usual Examinations and Teachers'
Conventions were held but as these vary
little from year to year I need not repeat
what has been said about them in pre
vious reports.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
Trustees have spent over ts600 in
putting School Libraries in 1910. By
the end of next year it is just possible
that every Public School in East Huron
will have a School library.
s. n,—Juice each of
oranges, one can of sliced
p eapple, one -hall cup of red rasp-
berry juice, two and one-half cups
sugar, enough water to make two
quarts. Strain all and freeze.
When nearly frozen add beaten
whites of three eggs. Stir in well.
The sliced . pineapple can be used
for salad. There is no waste.
Whie Lincoln Cake, One and
one-half eups sugar, one-half cup
butter, two-thirds cup milk, two
and one-half cups flour (sifted five
times), four eggs (whites only,
beaten stiff),.two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful vanil-
la; cream sugar and butter there
o)tghly; add milk, then flour( re-
serve one-half cup to mix with bak-
ing powder, whited of eggs; baking
powder with remainder of flour an
p lastly, flavoring. - Fudge Filling
la Y, g
One and one-third cups of sugar,
one-third cup milk, one square un-
sweetened ohocolate, piece of but-
ter size of alt egg, one teaspoonful
Vanilla, Boil sugar, milk, choco-
late, and butter until it bubbles.
Remove from the stove and add va-
nilla. Beat to a cream, spread on
cake.. Do not make filling until
take has baked. 'this; cake is de-
liciotta and the recipe is reliable,
always turning out fine,
Banana Float Cake: Make a
rich, flaky pie crust and line a bak-
(n pan—according to size of cake
sir
dosirc;¢1—and with a fork thoroughly
erforato the crust, and bake to
light brown. Make a cream
as fol-
l of
ilk yolks of m
art Y
s
•One
quart ,
0
w,
three eggs,, three tablespoonfuls of
eernstaech••1•-flour may be used—and
)dila tabloepoonfule of granulated
i sugar; boil like custard and told'
COMP... ..Orin
,,peers, spic-'
• much meat, and high-
ly seasoned sauces and dressings.
Their diet should consist of fish,
soup, celery and lettuce. Both cel-
ery and lettuce form an excellent
food and tonic for the nerves.
The tissue paper that you get
parcels rolled up in should never
be crumpled and thrown away, but
carefully smoothed out, rolled up
and laid away in some drawer or
handy place where you know where
to find it when you need a nice,
soft, clean piece,of paper.
epeetor, the wheel boy will have (leap,
peered,
1 rRov>~MsxTs
Dt 'e s
leering the pat ;+o soars, dk new
brick School houaee hays, been erected
in the Inspectorate, Two new Ones,^
brick, are ,being built this year, ogle in
S. 5, No. r Grey, and the other ep 5. S.
No. 4, Bullet t, Three ethers
should be erected in the near future
after i
i ter wee h Houwill a nee ed for
c e b d
many years. All the school yards are
enclosed with neat fences and well sup•
plied with the necessary out-buildiuga
most oases with excellent els.
nd In wt l
aw.
mem/Mimi
In conclusion, I wish to thank all tare
County Councils acid County Councillors
of the last twenty years for the kind and
cqurteous treatment I have received and
for the consistent support ;given in all
measures that promised tog improve the
schools, whether Public, Continuation
or High. I am, Gentlemen;
Your obedient Servant,
A. Rope,
Inspector of Schools, East Huron,.
Miss Grace Oonsens, dltughtet of
Rev.Mr.Colleens, of I3ensall, has been
ill with pneumonia at Arkona, where
she ]e teaching.
Prof. .Btowtt, organist of Wesley
church, Clinton, goes to Galt at the
cud of February roar tobecome organist
b y g
andchoirmaster ' x
al of Knox church at
a hit of' 00
9s, 7
Y�'
"Way Down South In The
Land of Cotton."
Lotter Prom A. I. McTaggart, of
Memphis, Tenn,
DEAR MR. KEaa,—I certainly owe you
an apology for being so slow in comply-
ing with your kind request for a short
letter about Memphis and this part of
the country, known as the "delta of the
Mississippi river." In sittiug down to
write I find myself confronted with a
rather complexed subject, not knowing
just what feature would be of most in-
terest to you. THE Posr is quite a wel-
come visitor. It gets 'here every Mon-
day and we read of snow storms and
pitch -boles, of weddings and sleighing
parties and the nearest we can get•to
those things down here, weddings ex-
cepted, is 10 dream of hearing the sleigh
bells and feeling that breezy. cold air
welch is sometimes very necessary for a
d appetite.
goo
The climate around Memphis is very
delightful. The thermometer very sel-
dom goes above loo degrees in the Sum-
mer or below freezing in the Winter.
This year items been-unusually,warm. A
ittle below here the early fruit trees are
all out in blossom, In Memphis the
grass on the lawns is quite green, the
leaves on the trees are ' budding out
while the willow and other shrubbery is
out in blossom. This is the Winter
home of the robin but the other more
delicate birds go further South. It
might be interesting to you to know just•
how far some of thesefeatbered creatures
will travel. A few 'weeks ago one of
our sportsmen was hunting wild geese
and ducks just across the river from here
in the dense swamps of Arkansas. He
was fortunate in bagging several wild
geese, one of which carried a message,
tied around its neck, from a lone uu-
tortunate gold seeker in Alaska. He
had found the long sought for precious
metal but his disappointment was even
greater than that of 'the child chasing
the bubble which burst when its fingers
touched it. He told of failing over a
cliff and breaking bis leg, was many
miles from help and shelter with starva-
tion and the biting frosts soon to close
his ungratified career.
For a month or six weeks at a time
the days are clear and warm and the
moonlight almost as light as day but we
get just as tired of this continued beauti-
ful weather as you do of blizzard and
snow. We have very little twilight bere.
The sun sinks out of sight changing
from sunshine to darkness in a few
minutes.
The principal ?'product of agr
in this part of. the countr
Resembling the. Win
North when t
mantle
lo
ENCOURAGE TILkT YAWN.
Doctor Recommends "Gaping" for
Respiratory Organs..
Dr, Emil Bunzi, of Vienna, Aus-
tria, in speaking of diseases of the
throat and their remedies, said
that yawning had its great value.
Yawning has'recently been recom-
mended, independently as a valu-
able exercise for the respiratory
organs.
"According to Dr. Naegli, of the
University of Leuttich, said Dr.
Bunzi, "yawning brings all the re-
spiratory muscles of the chest and
throat into action, and is, there-
fore, the best and most natural
means, of strengthening them. Be
advises everybody to yawn se deep-
ly as possible, with arms out-
ch
OD,
ge of i
Business I.
THE
. �,; tp::
iIE uudatsigned having ppur-
phased the stock rind .tailor -
lug beelness of 0. 18, Dodds
will continuo to early it 00 in
the same premises, Stretton
4 Block, Brussels, 130 will keep
+ art up-to-date line of Tweeds,
Worsteds, Pairings, Vestings
and all other goods kept in a
that -class Tailoring establish -
mei] t, •
Being a practical Tailor of
manyyears' experience he is
pre-
pared pured to guarantee satisfaction
asto s le and manufacture to
t 1 e
Y
1
all cu.4 tomers.
Oall and see 0115g ood s before
• placing youroi•deu.
Wm. P. Fraser
Merchant Tailor Brussels
•
•P
•
•
•
+
•
,1.•+4+44••+•44+•+•4444+4+4+0
there than any other -place, especially
when it comes to thinning rnrntps and
weeding corn but their season Is very
short. Cotton requires five times as
Much cultivation as either turnips
or corn and the weeds grow
twelve months in the ' year. Cot-
ton fields are generally owned by
large corporations who divide the plan-
tations into sections, sub -letting the
sections to the'negroes to work and run,
ning a small commissary for their pro
visions. True the darky in the cotton
field is lazy but what encouragement
has he. He sees no let-up to the flourish-
ing weed. Let me tell you how lazy be
is. The sun is so charming that he will
sit in its blessed rays on the bank of a
babbling brook, dying from thirst and'
yet too lazy to stoop over and appease
that craving desire A fly will alight
on his nose and worry him to death but
he just cannot raise his hand to brush •
him away. The condition of the negro
is still an unsolved problem: belt I will
not take time to say anything about that
just now I want to give you, in a ver
Y
few words,aome facts and figures con-
nected with the raising of cotton.
Cotton picking begins in September and
lasts until around the middle of
January there being about five crops
during the season. Total cotton crop
this year, according to the latest esti•
mate, is8,193,00o bales. A bale weighs
around soo pounds and is wortlfapproxi-
mately $180.00 on the open market. In
connection with cotton we also have the
great rice fields of Arkausas and Louis:
lana, The rice industry is commanding
a great deal of interest at the present.
time and experiments made by the
government show surprising results as
to: the different kinds of uses to be made
of that product, You may laugh and
tell me that rice is only fit for feeding a
bunch of "Chinks" or Buddhists and
does not figure among the food products
of a civilized humanity, but sometime
lam going to tell You a whole 161 of
good things about rice, just common old
rice. Acre for acre the rice fields yield
more pounds of product at harvest, on
average, than any other grain on the
list. A few years ago cotton seed was
used for fertilize. To -day cottonseed
oil and cotton seed flour are two very.
essential commodities.
Living expenses in the South are very
high There is almost no home pro
duction of the more substantial food
products. Meat is nearly all brought
iu or slaughtered by the large packing
industries. Farmers may have a few
chickens but as
cattle or s
or sm
THE Poem has outdo artengettiente
to club with the following Papers and
will be sent e G to anyItddiesH (.exce t the
F
United States 60 r eiiia extra) att
the
l'ullawilig.eubsceiption prices :---
Weeki es
Pos'rauil Toronto tliobe.,..,., $1 00
,1
mon
,
m i l ., .. 1 00
If a,tt 1 B i ,
" London Adve tiers.. , . 1 00
London Free Press,.,. 1 80
' Family herald and Star 1 80
Montreal Witness.. 1 80
Weekly Sun 1 80
Farmers' Advocate2 85
Northern Messongee', , 1 85
11
4.
It
11
"
.1
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star $2 20
Toronto Newe . , 2 25.
Tor'on to Globe.. , . 4 50
" Toronto Mail -Empire , : 4 50
W
Toronto avid 800
London Ad i . ,80
e s , 2
Ytr, el
Oall at the office or remit the
amount by P, 0. Older Express Order
of1 teeter a isteredd g addressing '
THE POST,
Brussels, Ont.
products also meet with the same con-
dition,
With best wishes for vnu and the many
friends, I remain, very sincerely,
A. L MCTAooART,
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. sth, 1911.
SURE SIGNS
Of Kidney Trouble
If your back is constantly aching
and if you experience dull shooting
pains, your kidneys are out of order.
If yonr urine is thick and cloudy or
your passages frequent, acaety and
painful, your kidneys and bladder ore
out of order. Neglect quickly brings
on rheumatism, diabetes, lumbago,
sciatica etc.
Mrs. john Wagner, of 110 Hollis
St., I3hlifax, N. S., says t "Dull shoot-
ing pains would catch the across the
small pat of my hack and extend into
my shoulders aucl neck, often causing
me to suffer with severe headaches
and spells • of dizziness. Spots would
dazzle befote my, eyes and everything
Auction Sales
AUOTION SALE 011 FARM STOCK, IM-
Auctionner, has received iiistrnatlonx from
the undersigned.Proprietor to sell by Public
Auction at Lot 1, don. 6, Morris, on Friday,
Feb. 17th, at 1 o'clock, the Following valuable
property 1 heavy draft horse rlxfug 6 yearn
old, f general purpose mare rising 5 years old,
1 heavy draft horse rising 9 years old sired by
"Sunlight," 1 draft colt rising 1 year sired by
"BanktteltBaron," 1 driving horse 7 yPxra
old, 2 cows supposed to be in calf, 4 fresh
calved caw,), 1 farrow sow, 1 fat steer rtatng8
ynpro old, 5 steers rising 2 yenta bed, 2 heifers
tieing 2 sepia old, 2 steers rising 1 year old, B
young calving, brood now supposed to be in
pig, 12 riga short keeps, about 70 Leos, 1 Hassey-
Harris
aseey
Harris binder 8 Pt. out, 1 Massey -Barrie mower
5 ft. cut, l sulky rake, 1. two -furrow plow, near-
ly new with rolling oolters, 3 single plow. near-
ly new, 1 Massey -Harris poo 1101 iron
harrows; I disc harrow, 1 land roller. 1 truck
wagon. 1 pair bob -sleighs , I hay rack, 1 hog
rack, 1 pili light sleighs, 2 single buggies one
nearly new, lcutter, l warkot. wagon, 1 muf-
fler, I turnip pulper, r Yannhig mull, l.t]W 16.
scales, 2 seta single harness, t set double har-
ness and collars, 1 gravel box, 1 poet holo
auger, 1 grindeEone, about 400 bnshela of oats
If not diopoaed of before the ante, 60 bushels of
potatoes, book stove and a quantity of
"household Furniture, chains, pink, scraper,
wheelbarrow, scythes, Larks shovels and other
articles too numerous to mention. Safe with-
out reserve as the proprieEa•has acid bit Yarm.
Terme :—All some of $5 and ander cash; over
that amounts mentos' credit will be given nit
furnishing approved joint notes. 6ry off for
cosh on credit amounts Grain and
potatoes to be cash.Guo: TAnoa. Provrietor,
PLIIMINTR PuRN,Tu,,E Oto.—F'. S Scott
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IDS-..
PLIME1NTO, &c. -F. S. Scott has received
instrnetionlrfrom. the undersigned Proprietor
to sell by public auction atSouth half Lot 16,
Con. 6. Grey, on Moulav, Tet. 20011, at 1 o'clock
the. following
,,s. Sco .land has real gold,
,.nidi in the days of Macbeth and
uw- the early kings was worked into
..i- olize a 'crowns and coins, jewelry and the
nnpare the cases like. For centuries the ancient
u "esus), and here deposits have been nothen'g more
ass refers to the time of Eli- than a tradition. From time to
al's seclusion. time gold seekers have dug pies and
9. What deed thou here, Elijahl channels in, the river banks to the
—Dr. Farrar gives a vivid inter- annoyance of huntsm,eb, but no-
pretation to this question by em- thing worth while had beet discov-
phasizing the successive words: Bred until recently. In the last
"What detest thou here " "Be was days of the Scottish kings gold
doing nothing. Was there no mining in the Leadhill district of
work to be clone in Israel Was he Lanarkshire was said to have been
tamely to allow Jezebel to be .the quite an industry, and certain
final mistress of the situation 1" coins of that period were struck
"What does( thou here'1" "Is it from native gold. The immediate
not very significant of thy name, supply probably worked out and
`Jehovah he is my God 1' Is he to the workings were abandoned.
to be the God of but one fugitive l" A few years ago gold was discov-
"What cheese thou here'?" "T.his is erect in workable deposits in Argyll.
the wilderness. There are no idol- But when a few grains were recov-
ators or murderers, or breakers of ered it was noted that the expense
God's commandments here, made further mining impossible, so
10. I only ant left; and they seek it was abandoned. At Kildonan,
my life.—A confession of conscious where gold is said to be deposited
failure, on the part of a man in considerable quantity, opera -
thoroughly discouraged. tions have always been forbidden.
11-12. Jehovah passed by—Be Now it is reported that the Duke
was present in the strong wind, and of Sutherland is about to permit
in the earthquake and the fire, as mining on his estates at Kildonan,
well as in the still small voice. But and experts believe that with Me -
the more tumultuous elements did proved apparatus the gold can be
not speak to the soul of the pro- taken out profitably.
phot as did the calm following the
storm. God manifests himself in
the quiet providences of life as $0 TO MAKE A CRIMINAL.
well as in its upheavals. It costs $9 in Chicago to make a
13. He wrapped his faro in his recognized criminal, of a man and
mantle—The solemn silence of the only $2,10 to make an honest
mountains filled him with awe sand working citizen out of an offender
even dread, and he felt impelled to against the law, according to a
an net of self-abasement. His con- statement made before a women's
dition smote him, and with re- club by Rollo I3:. 'McBride, whose
proachful iteration the question re- work for several years, has been
turned: What deceit thou here, Eli-
jah?
li- among delinquent persons, Mr.
jai 4
stretched, in order to change com-
pletely the air in the lungs and
stimulate respiration.
"In' many Cases he has found the
practice to relieve the difi'iculty fn
swallowing and disturbance of the
sense of hearingthat accompany
catarrh of the troat. he pattent
is induced to yawn through sugges-
tion, imitation of a preliminary e5C-
of anuli sion is
exceedingly ow, for, altllttiugh the
Portuguese is a great pleasure -lov-
er, he likes to get enjoyment as
cheaply as possible and to •have as Enormous quantities of thie.
much for his money as he can. The. strange variety of wool are used on
shows are continuous, and one can board for the purposes of under -
stay as long as one likes, or rather clothing the bulkheads and the
as longas one can stand the din of more delicate portions of'the ship'se
This invaluable substance
a forty -horse power engine blaring body protector
out every noisy tune that was ever acts from l eat land from. cold. well as a t is such
composed.
The heat in these badly ventilat- a remarkable non-conductor of heat
ed, long, and narrow rooms is in- that it is used fpr covering the re -
sufferable; the air is thick with to- frigerators and the cold -storage
bacoo 'fumes, for everyone smokos chambers, and therefore the explo-
and the rofreshment-bars and' sive stores•
food tall therein do
Brussels
Photo,
Mello
�N i'etaf ping lhanitel foe liberal
Patronage during the bili.
clays, 1 invite your hastier: -
Hon to stemplea o1 work done or
I people oumom: Ic
ov
,
I have still. It large nuui
bar
of My, Jirewet'''s mounte on iutiicl.
These will be sold tit greatly 111'
ducedria' .
S
s
P
theday when
Come early ill la, tr b
I the ilghb is good.
0, F. Maitland
remeimationessemensson
would turn black. I would fall to the
fioor and be unable to get up again
without assistance. A friend told rue
of Booth's Kidney Pills and Tbe at
their use, Tbe first box gave Inc re,
lief and I am now Weil and strong"
All druggists
sell Booth's kid-
ney
yPills 50o.a
box with tt guars-
tuitee to relieve
or ,our stoney
back. They ave
ChO tVftl'ldS
greatest, speaifie
few Kidney and Se
bladder trouble.
Postpaid , from '
the proprietor's The R. T. Booth Co,
Ltd., Fort Erie. Sold and gaatanteed
by Jas. Fox, •
I !BootheQ
intra
- F.
d'
P,rayp�plcar0� �1:c6vp�Av,;✓,p�ul�z[�
FreeIt Lar. a fatale ue
9 g
of a eat drool
Gr S
Ib eapisina tint
we have Superior .chi
Syate s, Expert TOaO s 5Iu, Bost
1700 tomo, pinny iggdante5 ea,91 from
a7bette' po0pera0nGel Dq you want Rp
a better • position0education
0 ,e p year promptlyii f
pare and ou mill lie areprank• .45
-
ed All N si Pvs C
1 e n hllou's adne s Coi-
Qratluatea °Pother Bueineas Col-
Ie o aro acc
Col -
'ogee t o Geo the I our - College V
this corm. Crit the I� t. It pays, We
place ninny of our students hrgood,
positions, College open all year, ge
Elliott Business College 6 -
Cor. Yonge &Alexander sta. Toronto. Q
Enter No*, W. J. ELLIOTT, Prin.
Avz,vi,402%-v •re20,1vAegvmvear
Trustees' Sale of Church Property
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Trusteesof the Presbyterian churoh, Walton,
Ont., (known no Walton church) will offer for
sale by public Auction at the church on lot 1,
eon. 17, Grey, near the Village of Waltonin
the County of Huron on the Oat day of Febru-
ary. A. D 1011, at two o'clock in the afternoon
by F. S. soap, Auctioneer, the fallowing lands,-
namely:—Thi,( portion of Lot No. 1 in the 17th
concession oP the township of Grey
in the
P
Countyof Huron, 1peg eta poi described is
bmii! Oomwati t anoint on the South
limit of said Int et a distance of seven rode,
ten feet, six inches Easterly from the South
West angle of said lot ;,thence Easterly along
said limit to the South 13a4 angle of Reid dot;,
thence Norther) along the Easterly limit of
Raid lot sixty rods to en angle; thence WeRter-
ly parallel with the Southerly limit of said lot
forty .rods to an angle; thence Southerly
parallel with the said Easterly limit of Paid.
lot thirtynine rods town angle; thence West -
g ,
erly parallwwiththe Southerly 0 teen said
Int thirty tworode sin TeeCmore. or lean. to an
angle distant seven rode ten feet six inches,
E,iaterly from the Westerly limit of said lot ;
thence Southerly parallel with the. Raid West-
erly limit of the said lot twenty:Mie rods
to
the piece beginning, containing nineteen
acres of land moror less.
Por further partleutarsnnd'terma of eNple am
ply to the Trustees or to PROUDFOOT, HAYS
& KIT LORAN, Goderich, their Solicitors.
Dated thio Ord dayot January, A D. 1911•
JA MRS MODONALD.
,TAMES MCFADZEA N. Trustees.
80-4 - ROBERT SBORTREED, - -
Notice to Creditors
Iu the matter of the estate of David
Campbell, late of the lownsh p of
trey, in the County of . Huron,
farmer, deceased
Notice is hereby given puronant to "Thos
Revised Statutes • of Ontario," 1807, chat-
ter, 129 that all creditors and others hav-
ing claims against the estate of the said
David Oamdbell, who died on or about the
loth day of November, A. D. 1910 are requir-
ed on or before the 26th day of February A.
D. 1911 to Bend by post.repaid, or deliver to
John Harris and Joseph pBennett, Walton P.
O , the Executors of, the deceased, their
Christian and Surnames, addresses and de-
scriptions the fall particulars of their claims
and the nature of the security (ft any) held by
them.
And further take notice that atter such loot
mentioned date the said Executors will
proceeamond to disptribute the assets of the deeeaoedd
regard, only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice and that the said Executors
wit not be liab or the mid o se'
hie lice fromithe furnaces' in the
manufacture of iron and steel.
AMMUNITION ROOMS COOL.
i ion:
15, 16. A threefold miss ( )
7'o anoint Hazel Ming of Syria,a
which would mean the founding
a new dynasty; (2) to set up John
as king over Israel, thus abolish-
ing the houso of ()mid; (3) to an-
Dint as his own successor
son of Shaphat of Abe}meholab.
The purpose of all tide is partly ex-
) ained in the next verse, Israssl
0
McBride procured his figures from
the financial report of a rescue
home, where every man who calls
for aid 'gets it, and from records bof
the municipal courts. The num
of men who actually were returned
t• d t Test he said cost
an average of $2.10 each,
Bosom friends may be chitins, or
the ma be chump&
s s ere n In the dockyards all the men who
are employed in packing the miner
AN ENORMOUS TRADE; aln wool in the spaces on the ships
The Portuguese looks well alto. are obliged to wear masks. This
"little Mary." When -some porn- is 'te prevent the sharp, needle-like
lar or political scene is thrown on particles from being inhaled and
p the so causing chest troubles of a fatal
the screen -and the films, by . '• character. It is ti very different
way, are very file i'ery ,and bad from from the fleecy material
constant use there is sometimes a, substanced from sheep.
demonstration, for a very little The ammunition rooms them -
lures on the lower orders, who ere selves are kept cool by a refriger-
the greatcpatrons of these resorts, sting plant in addition . to being
to a ecrimmage, clothed in mineral wool, the same
Like the Spaniard, gambler,
the applying to the ammunition :pas -
be ib
Portuguese is a born gambler, and segos. The wool is also packed be-
anybe it en the bets over the :emcees of tw'een the double bulkheads which
particular everlasting
or at separate the' boiler spaces from the
wards, or at the sones sting yottery, other portions of the vessel. Al-
in
is always some money ntgo together the rises of mineral wool
n doubt
t that, if There can be on board are extremely numerous.
no dad 11 that, i£ the Goverment Even reindeer hair is to be met
slowed it, roulette and other games with on board in the capacity of -a
which aro now sacred to Monte particular sort of underclothing.
Carlo, would flourish in Lisbon and This material is vary light, oonsid-
other Portugneso cities; and before erubly lighter than cork, for in -
saidrevolution oa ajeo o out there he stance, ,incl is not 80 subject to de -
star to he a project on loot for to For this reason, amongst its
Mo to Carle a limes at Casino on many uses it is of great yahoo as a
thIs Carlolines ri ,one nl, je filling for the lifebuoy.
rho Island of Maderia, one of the There are many other steange
few colonial possessions of the new materials used on board for the.
ii,epitblfo. purpose of providing a protection
t remains tri be sewn w to the portions m. the vasa, s
present Administration may have natom , Still, these are of mime
to say as to deriving revonte for an importance compered with the mat-
som'eerialted country, .from dire coals mentioned, though they
source, and whether a cane need range from indiarttbber. to gelid
to allow gambling will be granted, slate.
0 ,n us, r as ca', ,
Y
Y
ereise to deep breathing, had not been. wholly purged f itg y y
xaYAeaoAeaY4ez, Std cui4ri 1A'fuy,acy
Winter Term at
V117
9The- P
� Listowel Business College '
9
opened with au increased attendance of ''' •
O 761 ovm• 1910. fitudm,tt nilly enter 11 .�
any time. Send fm' Pier rnlnlogne'to i.
- EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, Prin.
��CC r -r
if�a„t:�vaan�arrtt'a �a4,ft'>, _
Ya'a'Y� �,s�
0
!Boys S czncl
IIY
+ •
•i-
+ •
•
-Curls
w
'•,.
q, Should. learn those subjects by •
• which they can earn a living. o
• Spotton Business Colleges .3.
are the largest trainers in. Can- ,•1•
+ , mitt, and slit' graduates secure •F•
+ the best positions. You can •
•ee
• study at home, or partly at
+ home, and flnish at the College. :
• 0
+
• Individual instruction. •
4 Enter Jfny Day. ' 4.
• e
4. -
•4. 4.
• •O7•
A
W1l� �'1•c`ll•
• Business College of
+
• REO. aPOTTON,
•
:, ▪ +f - . oe he cleverest o
women lawyers in Paris, who re-
ceived a public proposal of mar-
riage ab the conclusion of a lecture
she delivered in the Theatre Michel
the other day.
She had declared that feminism
did not drive a woman from love
and. marriage, and that mauy wom-
en who; worked as lawyers, as doc-
tors and in other professions did
so because love had not come their
way.
"It is unfair," said the lecturer
amid loud applause, "to consider.
us incapable of love or of marriage
because we work for a living."
When she'esat down a Paris soci-
ety man rose from his stall in front'
of an amused and excited audience
made 'a formal proposal for Mlle.
Miropolaky's hand in marriage. He
was firmly but politely refused.
Mlle.' Miropolaky caused a sensa-
tion in the public court last week
by describing her client, charged
with swindling, as an_ old man.
"Gentlemen," she said in tragic
tones, "1 appeal for all yonr mercy
on behalf of my client, He is a
poor old man; he is fifty years of
I 1 t 1 ii to delicate f l 1'
The judge, who is 57, sat bolt up-
right indignantly, while gray hair-
ed barristers watching the. case
looked hurt, and the public prose-
cutor, who is only 43, raised an arm
above his head in silent protese.
Even the prisoner himself worn an
annoyed expression, but Mlle.
ropolsky went on with her elo-
quent appeal and was frankly sur-
prised when the "poor old man of
50" was sentenced to three months'
imprisonment, Mire. Miropolsky
herself is only 23.
LORD KNOLLYS WILL RETIRE.
Lord Nnollys, the late King Ed-
ward's right-hand men, it is un-
derstood, ,proposos ' to relinquish
his present office as the King's pri-
vate secretary after the corona-
tion, I -le will he succeeded by Sir.
Arthur 1',igge, who acted in this
, t..
tlo
f
several seam c t
capacihy of seve
Y
n Y
1 tee
•vPtr
Butter will take the soreeeee from M present king when he ria,
li is- A liorce blizzard has swept over of Wales. Ills al.sa Stilted tint S. it
a bruise and will often prevent d rtllur will receive a pccruge,
aoloraitfon, the ii,meriean conifnont,
14110