HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-3-2, Page 4tic .4.4rxto5els rt. t
THURSDAY, MAR•Ca 191;
-r-
la the combines and mergers wouldnn
"pat If UP the back" of their customers
eye& time they get a chance caisson
dation and reduction of working ex
pensmight not be looked 'mon as so
uudesirablebut h appears to be a difficult
problem to Immo laws to preveut
this.
WITH the approach of Springlike ()aye
dunt" exercise too much faith in "Old
Probs especially when the lagrippe
Microbe is seeking for new worlds to
•conquer by your lack of precaution. A
Ounce of prevention at this season may
wardoff a long and trying spell of sick-
ness,
Atratra growing has been urged up,
on this tiller of the soil on account of its
intrinsic worth as a developer of farm
stock and general truproving ot the land
but in addition it is seeking a place upon
the bill of fare of the household and
Alfalfa tea and prepared foods from the
same factor are to be met with. Tbis
new innovation will permit us to enjoy
tile oft quoted phrase of ^.being in
clover", we spppose.
IT is not the high protectionists in the
LI. S. who are expressing their willing-
ness to negotiate wider trade relations
with Canada but pressure brought in the
passing years by the great middle classes
who trive soured on the business of
manufacturing millionaires at their ex
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pease. The biggest kickers in Canada
against reciprocity are many of those
who bave had special privileges fot long
years but are as unwilling as ever to
have a tithe of them cut off.
WHAT about that newsy item you had
up your sleeve for Tee Pont? We
could be wonderfully aided in onr effort
to publish a newsy paper by the kindly
and gratefully accepted note from our
readers. The Rural Telephone puts at
disposal the mast up-to-date method vet
discovered of doing the very thing we
are talking about. THE PosT bas
telephone at the office and another at
the Editor's home, Nos 31 and 32, so
there's no excuse. forgtve you for
the past aid start afresh from the tst of
March. Y•oi gentle reader, a -e sacro
in this mission of he!pfniness.
the illustrations of the coining
feminine headgear for this seasom are ki
correct index of what the article •tself is
to be then dear misty 'he wearers er some
of the outlandish caricatures ot high art.
It would be no compliment to some of
the insane asylums to guess that the
designing had been done by one ef the 1
incurables. Legislation will have to be i
enacted laving down dimensions, etc for
millinery just 88 11 refers to the erection
of Ay -scrap ng buildings, because the
public have rights liable to he infringed 1
upon if Dame Fa,hion's flirtations are
not eurtailed.
Wz heartily approye of practical tests
and exhibitions in the line of Agricult-
ural development. The travelling Dairy
was a great blessing to Ontario in its in-
, struction, so will be the visits to various
points of the exhibition cars on their now
proposed itioery, when by address. ex
periment and display of the products
auditory and occular demonstration is
• made. theory is alt right in its place
but practical proof is a splendid second-
er audit anything more important. Agri-
culture is interwoven into the life of so
many In the Dominion of Canada the'
• its promotion vety directly relates to the
bettering of the conditions of not a few.
The farmers have had a time of great
• prosperity but that is no reason why the
most foremast steps should not be taken
• to prolong these fat years and use them
as tlte leaver in lifting tne Land of the
Maple into greater prominence before the
• world. Everybody who owns or leases
a farm bas a part to play in this uplift,
according to ths method in which he
does his work and expends his means.
THE discussion of the Reciprocity
agreement on its merits instead of
dragging into it so much of the irrele-
rvant and nonsensical would be a great
, blessing to the conntry, It is astonish-
ing how many old parliamentarians can
,i.talk for bours and say nothing. People
Ili are too well read today on public issues
xat to be able to distinguish the wheat
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from the chaff and tire of the kite -tieing
or the second mourning sorrowfulness
of the blue ruin contingent who are de
..„ termitted no1 to be pleased no matter
what happens. We believe a thoroughly
understood, besiness-like reduction of
duties on essentials between the U. S.
and Canada would do mare for the
strengthening of kindly, national re-
lationships than all the anti -annexation
talk that could be done in a twelve
trienth. Many- of the citizens of the
United States are our own blood re
lotions, not thieves and robber, and lt
is a Very natural thing that tve should
desire to trade With our kinsfolk especial-
• ly, 11 11 pays ttss better to do so. Canada
. , does not desire annextition. The pro.
sinners of the Reciprocity movement are
as loyal to- ',teat Britam and just as r
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• • • '-`"57A••.F••Wal -"" ,
THIN HAIR
A. LiegRAI, OFFAR
'When the hair Sitas out on the top
of the bend and the bald Spotis getting*
ready to appear ill pubite, tin't Rat
diseouragedo ieritable Just go to
pito ErtiKqist and risk frit Parisian
Sage Hair lonie. lie will charge you
Ohs for a large bottle but if it does not
cause hsiir to grow where the hale is
thinning out Nothing on this earth
will,
Asa we want to say to everybody.
man, woman and child, that you 0411
haveyiiut money back if Parisian Sege
falet the best heir geowev, hair saver,
hair beautifier and daudruff core on
the market to -day.
It stops itching scalp and falling
bait and makes it grow thiek and ab-
midantly. All druggists everywhere
sell Parisian Sage Or Postaid front
The Giroux Mfg. Co., Pert Erie, Out.
See that the girl with the Auburn hair
is on evety bottle, Sold and guaran-
teed hy Jits. Pox.
anxious to promote Canadian well-being
as the stoutest opponent to tbe measure
It shows a narrowness not compliment
ary to Boards of Traria and simile;
bodies to pass cotdeninatory resolutions
imputing base motives to all and sundry
who have not the selfish end in view
that many of these gentry have.
OUR MONTREAL LETTER.
It seems no use trying to get away
from it. Reciprocity dogs our even
footstep, stares as lu tbe face when we
get up in the morning and is the las.
thing oe our tongues or in our mind: -
whet/ we go to bed In fact we are
lucky if we do not dream about it. The
papers are full of it, public bodies ate
passing resolutions about it and out
friends pester us to say what we think
about it. Tiresome as the Naval lis
mission was many would welcome it
back if it would rid us of the present
talk, talk, talk. The somewhat 'topical
motto : "Ail this too welt pates ewe."
eonfrouts the visitor to the office of ri
fatuous police official in this city. It
carries very little cumfort to the crimina
who stands on the brink ot a long sep-
eratton from society behind the grate('
windows of a penitentiary cell or per
canine stands in shadow of the gallows
but it spells splendid significance to the
man who is eompelled to lister) while th,
imittictans rage and the party press howls
one way or the other about the evils or
the benefit's which are sure to follow
he footstep of the enactment now cm
the beards.
l'ne big interests are well organized
'.'e"1 make
t- ru'11'L feelings
knowtt 1
,
ver,' ir lettrg ti
rt1.1'
ae] ereatith of the lama They are al
sir .Cgiv against Reciprocit v. The.
have thrown the inil weight of the',
p,,werlut orgaemetions into the battle
against the international agreement
\Loney ie no object and tnere is ver
doele t --at a lavish hand is at chi
il ser sal of those wbo are making the
weiktn ritig Tire vas: rnej-nity of the
peope have no organization and ar,
very itt-'e brat fl
If the industries of the country are to
datiger Me stud: Incoltet has a inethod
ail as own of which way the wind btows
Tire p: crs ot the leading secur ties listed
on the stock cxchanges are nut slow to
discount unfavorable conditions and long
before I.:tee material ze and long before
tire general pablic realizes what is going
to happen a decitne fir values set in
Io jusuce to the Reeiprocity agreement
it must be stated that the stock market
has as vet shown no signs of disturbauce
On the other hand it has not even
interrupted the buil movement which
has been in progress for months.
Canaille° Pacific which was one of the
great corporations wbich was going to
be chewed up at both ends and its busi-
ness knocked endways, bas unkindly
kept on increasing in value. This the
Government press is not slow to pain!
out, As for tbe Anntrastion talk every
one knows what a stew the country was
thrown into by Champ Cleric's but talk
at Washington. And even yet there
are many who believe we can recipro
tate and still be loyal to the Empire.
For one reason or another people in
the East have an idea that the West is,
as a whole, very much iu favor of re
ciprocity, and it was with a feeling of
pride and no little astonishment that
manufacturers and others read the
sentiments expressed by Pat. Burns, the
Calgary Cattle King, on the subiect.
Mr, Bums, as is web known, is probably
the biggest man in many ways the West
has produced. He is the owner of
cattle, _of large packing plants at Calgary
and Vancouvet-, and is an extensive
trader to sheep, swtne, poultry, butter,
eggs and kindred products. He bas
been called the Armour of Canada and
in Western Canada at least, where he
operates something like 76 distributing
houses and retail stores, he deserves the
name. Mr. Burns says reciprocity is
"not dangerous" to his busieess, but
he goes further and says that, no matter
what its effect, be would be in favor of a
pact which would benefit the whole
country and out of one which might
bring a few temporary dollars to a cer-
tain class. Mr. Burns spoke like a
patriot and he has many a follower in
the West.
The fear has been expressed in many
well informed quarters that; if this
reciprocity agreement goes through
Canada will be cut of like an erring son
from England's bounty. English money
has been coming into the country for in-
vestment In handfuls mute) to the advan.
tage at the Dominion. Should the agree-
meitt pass England will draw her purse
strings. C. H. Cabal), K. C„ President
of Corporatiob Agencies Limited, has
been in England for the past two weeks
or more on a financial mission for his
company, and his return bas been await.,
ed with interest by the banking corn.
Triunity here. Mr, Callan says there is a
great deal of live. talk in Lon-
don that It Ter.:Miamiy goes through it
will be far more difficult for Canadian
Government and municlpalities and
other undertakings to procure financial
assistance in England, bus that hie own
feelings are that so long as Canada
maintains its present prosperous con-
dition it will not be difficult to find itt
England purchasers for good Canadiati
becurities, although it may be necessary,
for some tune to come to pair higher
ales PE interest for our borrowed motley.
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41.44,44*/****1.40•140+.444-44 .1.1144114110+.4.
I -Boots g Shoes
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Wholesale
Prices
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N OT being successful in disposing of my business 1
have decided to continue the Harness business
alone and shall sell off all Iny Boots, Shoes, Rub- 9
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bers, &c., at slaughter prices until all are disposed of.
There is now arriving new Spring goods which f
were ordered from the manufacturer and which I have
to take. All will be sold at unheard-of prices which will
give you a chance to secure new, up-to-date Shoes
while they last.
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In our Harness Department we have all styles of Har-
t nese, both beavy and light, or will be pleased to build
4 to older any kind you way want, Good stock combin-
+ ed with good workmanship has alwaye been tow aim. . .,
1. C. RICHARDS If
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While in London Mr, Cahn arranged
for the opening aim office for Corpora.
don Agencies in that eity. and made
some valuable connections for that cor
poration there, so that it will uow be in
a far better position to assist in the re.
organization of the finances of good
Canadian undertakings, and also to
facilitate the investment of English
money in Canada.
The outlook in the industrial world in
and about Montreal is particularly prom
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ming, and as Spring approaches signs
of activity are apparent on every band.
New manufactures are springing inio
life, and the older established ones,
while having been busy all Winter, are
more than ever busy now that the days
are growing longer and thesun stronger
At this time of the year it is customary
lor superintendents and general mana-
gers of plants to make exhaustive re-
ports to their boards of directors con
eerning the general state of the business
and the outlook for the Summer. These
as a rule are considered confidential, but
some of them are given to the public,
although they are usually couched in
such technical language that it is hard
for the layman to fully comprehend
them. As an exception to this your
correspoo lent bappened on a report
made by Edward Slade, Managing Dir-
ector of the Black Lake Consolidated
Asbestos Company, a large concern in
Inc Eastern Townships in which many
Canadians are interested. Be ends
wi ti the significeut words : "I can safely
state that the property is now in a posi-
tion to earn all its fixed charges. and a
substantial surplus. "The mines are
capable of turning out over moo toes of
rock a day and are proving a Godsend to
those in want of labor in the district
As soon as the weather conditions per-
mit 54r. Slade says there will be great
'Activity in this industry,
Medical jurisprudence was distinctly
it loggerheads last week in the trial of
he clairn for damages in the Superior
Court and it was evident that medical
men, like all other professions, are in-
fluenced by the commercial angle from
which they look at a subject. Neures-
amnia was the trouble from which the
victim was supposed to be suffei log and
one side claimed that it was not that
disease at all while the plaintiff's argu-
ment was all in that direction. Paul
Dinoweriz was injured in the Spanisb
River wreck on the Canadian Pacific
about a year ago and the claim he put
in totalled, up to about $14,000 while the
Company was offering $t,5oo. There
was mach learned evidence un the na-
ture of the alleged disease and the up -
«hot was that beige and jury were
practically at sea as to just what neures-
thenia ineant and what it was likely to do
to a man when be was •not looking.
Ultimately the claimant was awarded
$3,5oo and costs and while be got more
than tbe railway offered there is no
doubt it paid the Company to fight
ratber than pay the full amount de-
manded. Consequently both sides won.
Marchtlook
Werther
A regular storm •period is central on
the grd, covering the est to - the 6th.
Venusperiod is central On the 4111. By
the 1st falling barometer will begin in
the West, tenaperature will rise and
storms of ram, wind and thunder will
start Eastward by the end. During the
3rd, ath and sth, these storms will pass
Eastwardly across the country, with
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: To make room for our Spring stock we have marked al
several lines of goods at prices never before offered. 48
A few of these lines comprise co
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Rugs, Carpets and hnoleums
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Art Squares in Green, Red, Fawn and other favorite shades. • •
• Oriental designs in Axminster, Broasela and Tapestry Raga.
• Carpets of various widths and patterns.
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• Stair Carpets and Impotted Linoleurns.
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• Call early and get best choice.
Furniture Repairing and Picture Framing attended
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Our Undertaking Department is thoroughly up-to-
date in every detail. Calls promptly and efficiently at-
: tended to day or night.4.
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Pianos and Organs gralc="13t
Parlor, Dining -room
and Bedroom Suites
Hall Racks, Pictures, Etc.
ALL REDUCED
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Dealers e •
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I Undertak's IE
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03'We ask for prompt .settlement of all outstanding
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accounts for the past year so as to close boo,s. e
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1 Clubbing lid
Tif9 POST has made arratigoinent4
ttt eltib with the foltewing papers aud
will be eent to any addtess (except the
United Slates 00 eente extra) ate the
folio wi t so bscri p Hen prices :-,--
• Weeklies
Po' and Tolotito Globe $1 00
‘' Mail and Enapire 1 60
London Advertiser..., 1 00
London Free Prese1 80
Ti'asuily Herald and Star 1 SO
Montreal Witness 1 80
Weekly Sun., ..... 1 80
Farmers' Advocate2 85
Northern Messenger1 35
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star $2 20
n Toronto News 2 85
Toronto Globe 4 50
" Toronto Mail -Empire4'59
Toronto World8 00
London Advertiser2 80
Call at the offs or remit the
amount by P, 0, ()telex-, Express Os der
or Registered letter addressing
• THE POST,
Prussels, Ont,
64
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66
change to [Mich warmer, ram and thun
der, East ot storm centres, followed by
rising barometer, with snow and sleet
and change to much colder, on Western
sides 9f storm areas, A decided cold
wave for the season will almost certainly
sweep South and East from the North-
west between be ath and ettr.
Storm period falls centrally on the
8th, 9th and toth. Tbis period is also
coincident with the anuual magnetic and
electric crisis, central rin and about
March the ital. • If the Mars influence
should not bring warm, open weather
over froth February -a tbiug most un-
likely -we may expect some decided
storms of rain, sleet and snow between
tbe 7th and loth. Rain, wind and thun-
der will be natural in the first, oncoming
stazes of these storms, but rapid change
to snow, high barometer and cold may
be expected 013 the Western sides of
storm areas. Much colder weather, but
tendency to prolonged cloudiness with
threatening aspects, will continue over
the mb, izth and 13111.
Regular storm period is central from
the reth to the ifith. The hill moon,
and moou oa the equator also, fall on the
LIth and IStit, making this period• a
time of decided storm probabilities
We will name Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the 34112, Igth and gala as
days of possible violence and danger,
especially in the Southern states and a-
bout tae gulf coasts. Rain, sleet and
snow, all followed by high barometer
and cold wave for March, may be ex-
pected in Central to Northern sections.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the letti, eoth and stat. -This period
is at the center of Earth's vrnal equinox.
Unsettled and threatening conditions,
ending in violent quinoctial storms, will
be most natural on and near the igth,
eoth and etst.
A regular storm period covers the eath
to the 213111, central on tbe efith. Falling
barometer, change to warmer, ending in
snow storms will result at this period.
New moon falling on the 30111, will re-
strain high barometer and -cold, which
naturally sbould follow these storms.
Atwood .
Ed. House left for his home in
Abernethy.
Atwood Lodge, L 0. 0. F. will hold
their :timbal .A.t, Rome Wednesday
evening, March Rth.
J. R. Hammond has purchased a
half acre from Robt. Fisher at the
South end of the village, and this
Auction Sales
AAUCTION sma 011'VALUABLE FARM
mere, neenearerers, tra F. S. 'Scott,
Auctioneer, has received instructions front, the
undersigned proprietor to sell by public mac.
mon et Lot 21, Con, 15, 510111110p, Tuesday,
51artaiVtla at 1 o'clock, the following valuable
p p My, viz 1-1 heavy draught gelding ria.
inri4°-; years old, 1 beavy draft filly rItaing 2
years old, 1 general purpose mare in foal 6
years old, 1 egsd inure general plumose. 1
Temp w codoe to calve June 5156 reat re old, 1
grade cow new witch 4 years old, well bred
Durham heifers rising years, 1 grade bull ons
year old, 1 well bred Durham steer rising 2
years, 1 jersy heifer calf 8 months old, 1 grade
heifer colt 4 months old. 10 thorough bred
Yorkshire hogs weighing about 110 lbs. each.
Pedigree can be secured tor these, 1 thorough
bred Yorkshire sow Otte to fareow March 15th.
Pedigree can be secnred if necessary, 50811101,-
018 Wyandottes and Plmnouth rocks 1 single
baggy nearly new, 1 cutter nearly neW, 1 set
atingle harness nearly new, 1 aet plow bo roma,
I set whifidetrees and neck yoke, 1 walking
plow neorly new, 1 wheelbarrow, 3 chaff fork,
1 manure fork, 80 sap buckets tin, 1 45 gallon
sap can, 2 cream cans. BO bu_shol potatoesa
quantity of hay, about 200 bushels of oat%
about 100 bushels of barley, about 50 bushels of
peas, 1 cook stove nearly new, 1. coal or wood
heater new, bedroom suites, cupboards, tablea,
chairs and other articles. Also that fine 100
acres of land, being Lot 21 on the 14th Con of
MrE1110O, tmg miles f. om Walton C. P 11
station. On the premi-es is an 8 -roomed beak
house. Iran,, laitKn with good stabling and a
never failing lining There is also 6 acres of
Pall wheat growing on the plaice. Balance of
land not in sod is ready for mop. Bale with.
oat reserve as tbe proprietor is giving up
farming Terms :-All Rama of 55.00 and under
cash: over that amount Etnontlis credit will he
given on furnishing improved joint notes. 5.770
off for each on credit nmounts. Terms for
farm made known on day of aide or on applica
tion to the undersigned. HENRY. BAsitmort,
proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF 10AR61 STOCK, 100.
has been instructed by the ruttlereigned to sell
by public auction at Lot 0, Con. 17, Grey, on
ThUraday, Mara Dtb, at 1 o'clock, the fellow-
ing property, viz. span heavy draft tourist
rising 0 years, I heavy drat filly rising 5 years,
I general ourpose hawse rising 5 yeare, 1 driv-
ing mare 7 years Old, 1 driving mare Sram
run:atm &a. -P. Scott Anctioneer
ol *apposed in foal, truth cows, 1 eau cue to
cativo at time of sale, 2 tows to calve in May, 4
Moore rising 8 years, 8 steers rising, 2 years,. 7
heifers rising 2 years, 8 yeahlings, 8 young
calves, 1 sow, 10 pigs 8 Weeks old, nbont 75 hens',
7 -ft. itleCormielt binder new, 1 mower, 1 hay
rake, 1 seed drat, 1 cultivator, I disc harrow,
1 set Iron harrows, 2 &ogle plowa, l•gang only,
1 land roller, 1 Intnber WegOtt, 1 truehNvagon,
1 light wagon, 1 nett IMb-aleighs, 2 top buggies.
2 cutters, 1 wagon bas, 1 gravel beg, 1 hay
rack, 1 stook rack, I fanning Mill, 1 ftrindatone,
1 eream separator, 1 root pulper,
1 wheelbarrow, about 50 Rood aap baskets,
2 sogar kettles, 2 Rots dontne harness 2 sets
ming ahernese, robes horse blankets, forks,
shovels, chains, whiflistrees and neoltyoltee, 2
bedroom stiftett, 1 new vouch, 1 sofa, 1 oaten -
Mon table, 1 other table, Several sOlall tableg,
kitolion chairs. dinIng•room chairs, rocking
°heirs, 1 cook atove, 1 parlor stove, 1 bed rochn
heater,jnitIiet'"PH"g''sawi"nt. tt=togior otioieBale
unrseerecti afi preiwiettell hallo rented their
farm., Tonna-All some of, $5 and under wolf
°tel. that emottnt 8 months' credit will be glv.
eri on firalehIng approved joint notes% 4 per,
ce". pg °01°1eePV7:A1 610g4I 17, Props.
0111.110010•10011111."11.111.11111.1.1111.Mmelee•MeselmeseememOterseritto
Brussels Photo - Studio
IN .returning thanks for liberal
patronage daring the 114,11.
- flays, I invite pine inspec-
tion to sampled of work done of
I people ypo uiuSt k pow,
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11 110.1t0 still a largo 'number
'nf Mr. Hrewer's umuntemi hand.
These will he sold at greatly re -
(Weed prices.
Oome earlx In the day when
the light Is good.
F. 'Maitland
Summer Mr, Hammond will build a
new residence.
Prim INSURANCE 00.-Dlrectors of ,
alma Farmers' aliiteal Fire 111011l1tbbCth'
0o, met in the Agricultural hall, At -
seed, Tuesday; • February 21st. All Al
inembeee present. Minntes of lest
director meeting read and nonfirined.
Claimoo.. awl Patrick Gaffney both g
Claims were presented from Walter
of Logan, for damage to their houses
and contents br fire February 110. i
The former Wab awarded $9.00 and the 4
latter $0.00.. Applications 101' insius
mice were accepted amounting to -0
$138,450. Director Hammond inti-
mated that. be had disposed of his 0
insurable property and consequently 41,
could nolt qualify and tendered his re-
signation as director ' and suggested
that Tames Midfat, of Logan, be ap-
pointed in his stead. On motion of
Messrs. Grieve and Cowan., Mr. Hain-
mond's resignation was accepted and
Mr. Moffatuppointed, Mr. Hammond
will ace as Secretary and Treasurer of
the company. Meeting adjourned till
Tuesday, March 21st.
BEARING DOWN PAINS
what woman at sometime or jothe,r
does not experience these dreadful
hearing down pains. Mrs. E. Griffith,
of Main street, Be/rimed]. Ont., says
"A heavy bearing -down pain had set-
tled actoss tny back and sides. I was
often unable to stoop or straighten
myself up.' Many times each night I
Would have to leave my bed with the
irregular and frequent secretions of
the kidneys and just as done out in
the morning as on retiring. 'I was
languid and
would have to
1b
Imy il°uge-
rkstand.
Nothing I had
tried would bene-
fit me. I learn-
ed of Booth's
Kidney Pills
and concluded I
would try them,
which I did, and
soon found the losought relief. My
back strengthened and I • began to feel
. better and stronger, I now enjoy my
sleep without being disturbed and feel 1
grateful to Booth's Kidney Pills for
what they did foe me."
Booth's Kidney Pills are a boon to I
women. She would know less of
backaches if she took more of these t
ivianderful pint. They are nature's
greatest specific for all diseases of the
kidneys and bladder. All druggists,
50c. box, or postpaid from The R. '1',
Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont.
Sold and guaranteed by Xas. Fox.
The People's Column
• 4.
4..V.ifiag4W4v44ilis47TAW4.til6va,...x.1..-1, V;49.Kv.
pee AortiaragreeatCtliP011ie
• lb explains tlet
:e"Per4course.,Ex),411s1erBEe
s7strioer,....Dli:,018,1,tYmigi'mn(l.uni)tros Arun fwraonnit 52.4
bslsr 7):ileta"h‘k;:trab;hp117ggt
Wl All linahltate Oollocea me not n like. V2
If:irErd.Fo ofetihrSin
cvntr Cotlogo
ttr.:t,4Ft
7)• -pineiany of our strden1good
positions. College open all year. (1"
• Elliott Business College
Cor, Yo»ge Alexander SD, Toronto-
' Enter Now, W. J. ELLIOTT, Prin.
IVr22,1 X114,4WW.WVATiWZ Vaarz. TAVM aZa
.Witeteevittaseal.V.I.Ettettatallaariaar
Winter Term at
The listowel Business College g'
.,, /mimed with en inorsesed ettendence of
705t oyes itint stnawits nntY rnier et '44
any time, Send for fres eats logue te
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, Prin.
,lisn=reassiateassaVaealaraetaYsta. %way= r-vd
•••••444.41444.414-•÷•4•4•4.04.•.1.
1Boys and .i.*
.
•
•
Gtrts . , ..,
..- ,
•
t▪ sho„,„ 155111 those subjects by
.1. which they can earl) a living. •
• Spotton Business Colleges +
4 are the largest trainers in Can- •
+
+ the best positions. You can I..':i study at my a
hoe, or partlt
home, and finish at the College. ,10,
it
• le+
+ 4.
• Individual Instruction. •
4. +
:. Enter Any Day. .t.
s •
2 +
•
4. +
ng
• e
Wiham•
, • •
-.,,
.4. Business College
• 050. SPOTTON, Principal 41
•
+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+.4,!•+•+0
edit, and tam graduates See trife •
STOCK FOR SALE.-1,111ilk case mid 1 them'.
bred Shorthorn bull 17 months old for
solo. Apply atl,ot BO. Con. 8, Morris. .
BROWN, 'Phone 1712 Walton P. 0.
gt0R SALE. -A dwelling house on William
street, Lot No. 4151. for sole, for cesh or ;
peymenta; or will be rented if not sold by 1st
of March. There 188 good stable and well on 1
Cm property. The 32; acre lot corner of Queen
and Albert street is alao offered for sale Ap. !
ply to B. GERRY, Brussele, 12-11
I r
C°110.';`,7,'&0;n11212
land for sale to the southerly part of Brus-
sels. Immediate possessiott can be given. For
further portioulars apply to F. S. Scott, Brute
sets, or aro, itioARTRIIR, Walton P. 0.
m ARK FOR SALE. -The farm Iteown as the
libine's farm, is now offered for sale in
order to wind up the estate. The f arm con-
tains 98 acres being porta of Lots 5 & Ole the
12th atm. of Grey.--hlostly all seeded to grass
end in a state of good cultivation. On the
farm is a good brtek house end bank barn, also
a framebarn, orchard, &c. Property to be
sold worth the money. Apply to JAS. BOTZ,
Lot 4, con. 11, Grey, 01 0» the premiees.
17-1f W51, SHINE.
FARE FOR SALE, being South half Lot 25,
Con. 4, Morris township, Buron Co., con-
taining 100 acres more or leas. On the prem-
ises is a frame house, hank barn, good orchord,
Well. windmill, *0. Alt cleared except about
an acre. School 1%,' miles distant. Only 2,14
011108from Brussels. 0 acres of Fall wheat
and about 50 acres seeded down. For price,
terms and Other information apply on Ihe
premises or if writing Brussels P. O. 'Phone
126. Or P. S. Scott, Brussels.
21.11 A. 0. HERE, Proprietor.
FAllA 3'014 SALE. -The undersigned offers
for gale, his 100 *tore farm, befog Lot 80,
Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance
in aWan1P, ammo In Fall wheat, 131 acres need-
ed down. Pell plowing is being done, Olt the
farm is a frame house.bank born, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well. Close to pest.
°Mee, church and school. For further particu-
lars apply to 301111 OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or 2. 8 Scott, Brussel,.
FAllhi FOR SALE. -The 100 acme farm, be -
'leg the property .of the Lite Peter McNeil,
Lot 211, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 85 notes cleared, hal-
anoo well timbered. ' On the form there is a
good bank barn, large driving shed and a com-
fortable house. Photo 10 good condition and
well fenced. For further particular,' apply to
JAIL A. lioNAIR or JAS. D. MCNAIR, Exec -
eters, Craabrook P. 0,, Or F. S. SCOTT Brus-.
wAeMEI FOR SAL141.-Lots 21 and 22, Con. 14,
u Manion, 0110 Lot 28 on the 111111 Concea-
talon. Lots 21 and 22 oompoSe the Gardiner
homestead Said bonteins about 150 wee, all
ffrateolase land, welt feneed, well tile drained
and bee 15 twee of good herdwood bush ; gOod
conifortable bending with all modern tee
provemento ; plenty Of good terrine water and
egood bearing orchnrd. Tide is one of the
ehoicest forms 15, the (Moldy of Huron and
Will be nold on fermi to Matt inweintser. Lot
Bloontaihe 1206505 With 51111111 Mame and beim
ail in 1198105-0 554 haa been fOr years. There
are tenheres of good bnah on thie Earth, Por
farther Particular's apply to AT,EX. GA ROM
Write tts onoe for ottr free cam.
logue and learn what is being clone ln
1- 3h,iitolgotilitgollnarounre.tedigtitneical Weste,rg
• 0 positions anti meet with ..otto=
14: nese nom say they Ur ti the 1).4 WO • •
have three depirtments Commer-
cial, Shorthand and TelographE,
and you !).
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal,
RUPTUREI
Cure
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 yuu can be cured ?
r •
Do not wait -Fill in coupon
Age Time Rup
Single or Double . • ...........
Name
Address . . ...
and return to j
J.S.SMITH
88 Caledonia 8*.
Dent. A Stratford, Ont.
1115 Y0fl10fl 5(100 011 108 5t1(01100. 40.0 EIMIneitesemegeggegeettietts5111815