HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-3-23, Page 44.0 "1M5e15
Aar : BALSAMIC..
1iHURi:I)AYMARCH 20, telt
• 4 Viewpoint; of Reciprocity In a
Nutshell
Over is year ago the disturbing que
Hoe arose, WAS Csneda to come ui)d
tnttximoin tariff of the Belt
• States? IL le aepmd.ioua to repeat wh
was then (lane to Avoidstiob an ungene
ells, uuneighbotIr, ye$' ue(hristle
state of affairs. Suffice it to say, of
big neighbor acted the noble part et
revealed to u6 a view of his big heal'
and said to .us, "Come let us do some
thing, hi fact Anything, within the anti
of netioual honor, to avoid the diagram
of such an unneighborly attitude'" 1
1s n. leash'
o pleasure 10 me to remelt the to
vaporing, cul lu;' m , r o , i
v t tit n t
,p K ut l.s f t ,
big MY -nth that Canada had now bacon,
While ir. is gab% to mace lhoee vuuu'hng
to . their neural, the In.lnafaetere,s'
soeiatim: and the se,fish results hepet
tobe attained It
1 is no easy task t
circumvent and expose to the nations
tnind of farmers, and eopsumers it
general, the methods employed 10 kee
the yoke of servitude upon them '1`h
moat artful and fetching, with the ex
ceptiou of the truly loyal. is the dee
interest the: in iuifeet in convincing u
that the Yoke is easy and the burden
light and is for the benefit of the noun
try. Seeing that we are the natio'
builders they are quite content to be the
humble sycopuauis therein. This view
touches our vanity and makes us ten-
fold more blind t tan if they affected no
interest chip,, and left us to our own
common sense and build as it dictated
I am pleased t" admit that this will
was Ile ltd on every hand when our
Government made 'he concessions at
that time to avoid the otherwise una-
voidable results of our neighbor's tariff
and thus uphold the manly attitude of
Nations. Their honorable' and well
meanie}; action was accepted and fully
eedorsd by Grit and Tory by pro.
• ducer and consumer alike, with the ex
ception of the Manufacturers Association
who then showed their hand, and are
now raising the cry, "Give the people
time for due consideration."
That great combination by organiza-
tion has ever since the (approach of both
Governments in their friendly mission
been lying abed planning how to get all
and sundry, even the office cat to pull
their acorns out of the fine, but the cat
says, Na Air. Monkey, I am out for
social time ot my own. I always had a
hankering for the hayseeds and if you
want to know what a jolly life is, hie
back to the land and learn to be inde-
pendent and know what it is to live on
your own resources Go to and make a
country, cease being mere flies on the
wheel as many of you are and dreaming
that -tlie country was made for you.
.Above all things don't try to throw dust
in the eyes of intelligent farmers and
others who are endeavoring to live in
dustrious lives. Keep your hands off
the Governments please and let them
work out' the destiny of Canada as a
part of the Empire, with the mutual
help and gond will of our neighbors to
the South of us.
1x0. BROADFOOT, Brussels.
s
er
ed
At
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nr
d
1,
to
e
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)
P
p
n
Grand
0, U. W.
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient
Order of Boiled Workmen which met in
Toronto last week passed a resolution re-
questing the Provincial Legislative to
appoint a eommiesiou to inquire into and
take action necessary to place fraternal
orders working under a Provincial
charter on a safe financial basis.
The following committee waited on
the, Government to urge .the carrying
out of this resolution :-James McEwing,
M P. Y. ; J. Nl Peregrine, Hamilton:
S. B. Morris, Rodney ; F. M. Cornell,
Gananoque ; A. G T. Lawrence, Toron
to, I• J. Craig, M. P. P., Fergus ; A, J.
Sanderson, Oriitta.
The officers of Grand Lodge were re-
elected by acclamation ; Grand Record-
er M, D. Carder for 341h veer,
Following are the officers :-S. B.
Morris, Rodney, Past G M. W. ; J. J.
Craig, Feigus, Grand Master ; James
MCEWin
g, D avtoo, Grand Foreman ;
W. C. Mikel, Belleville, Grand Over-
seer; M. D. Carder. 'Toronto, Grand
Recorder • F.
e Gotn
T \(o
d. 'I' ro t
o n o,
Grand 'Treasurer ; A. G F. Lawrence,
Toronto, Grand Solicitor; Thos. Be
Bloodworth, Toronto, Grand Guide;
I, A. Kiuselia, North Bay, G I Watch.
man ; D. J. Powers, Ottawa, G. 0.
Watchman ; 3 M Cotton, M. D , To-
ronto, Grand Medical Examiner.
Grand 'Trustee,: Rev. las. Skene,
Havelock Ont
W.
N. Irwin, w n 'I`oronto
Ont.
A Allan 1
, T ,4bunt
Forest One
r.
Pest Gran
d M
aster Workmen :
E. W. Porter, Detroit, Mach. ; M D.
Carder, 'Toronto, Ont. , John Milne,
London, Ont ' F. G. Inwood, Toronto,.
Ont. ; D F .MacWatt, Sarnia, Ont. ;
Thos C. h ving, Toronto, Out. ; T. M.
Cornett, Gananeque, Ont. ; Joseph
Gibson, ingersoll. Ont, ; J. M. Pere-
grine, Hamilton, Ont. ; J, B. Nixon,
Toronto, Ont C. E Cameron, Iro.
quail, Ont.; S B. Morris, Rodney, Out,
Executive Committee : 'Phos. A.
Hastings, Toronto, and E. F. Drake,
Department of Interior, Ottawa,
The following District. Deputy Grand
Masters were elected :-St, Clair, John
Filsinger, Essex ; Erie, Ira StillWell,
Eden ; London, lames W. Cook, Little -
Wood ; Brant Sam, A. Gibson, Iner-
soll ; . Hamilton P. E. 'Thompson,
"llamiltou ; Niagara, M. McLaren,
St Catharines ; Guelph, John
E. Vogt, Berlin ; Huron, Harry.
Morris, s, Goderich • r
r Bruce, lames
Grieve, Moorefield ;Dulierin. R. 5,
Henry, Orangeville; Peel, George Me-
elanns, Niagara Falls 1 Toronto,
John Hopper, Toronto , York, Abner.
Somerfield; Ubionville ; Simcoe, Angus
Warnica, Stroud; Ontario, Wm Van
Valkenburg, Whitney ; Durham, F, C.
MacMaster, Havelock. ; Quinte, Alex,
1. Moore, Plainfield; Kingston. R.
W. Longmore, Camden • East; St,
Lawrence. J.Chnimtngs, Lynn : Stor-
mont, W. Clark, Caeclinal ; Ottawa,
0, Hubert Parish, Ottawa ; Lanark,
E, W• Vaudtlsen, Smith's Fall's;
Georgian Bay, R. J. Sanderson, brit.
Lia Superior. 13. F. Hartley, Fort
William ; Nipissing. J. Pollard. Saulte
Ste. Marie.
� Auditors, Geo, Clay And
C. G. gene, Toronto.
Appointed on Executive'
iE Cotmit-
SSANQLE8
Make Wonderful Pure for weeoots IN 3
catarrh,, Colds, Bronchitis ; D o
Throat Weakness
44•4•4•4•4•0140 +04.444. 4.^144 A+•+s+•+o+•+
To enre an ailment in the throat or q•
chest, to rout out Uatarl'h or 'Asthma, • ' AT
iis a t
G essential Ll atlea medicine be
ooitveyed direct to the affected parts. •
•
Title is why no other remedy ha
achieved such world-wide suecesa
Oatat'rhozone, which alone can be
breathed in one second to every air.
cell in the breathing organs. Th
healing vapors of Otttlttrhnzoue mix
with the breath and descend through
Lhe throat, down the bronohiel tubes,
to the deepest alt' cells in the Mugs-
all parts are satui•atecl tvitll Lite rich
piney essences that ease, heal and
cup.
Oa air'hozan
t e has entirely o] displaced
Y I
the old-fashioned remedies, such an
i'otlgh syrups, sprays, tablets ,and
sedative power's. 1t coutalus none •
the opium, chloral and drowsy oar.
colics, so commonly found in liquid
cough and catarrh remedies.
The extraurdinary•curative power
of Oatarrliozoue is well explained fu u
'letter from A. B. Cowan, the well
known resta,urantee', of Carleton, who
writes :-Sauie time ago d suffered
severely from a fr'ightful cold in the
head and Chee1. It wale nothing bill
one continual mingir, hawk, .headache
from morning till uight. My pest-
and
ose
and throat were so completely stuffed
tip that I could scarcely breathe.
Cataerhozone eased the cough in-
stantly, that would not yield even to
the doctor's medicines. Hour by
hour Catarthoznne relieved and by
pursuing its treatment S have bet
permanently eared of all trace of
Asthma, Oaatarrh and Bronchial Ir-
ritation."
Once you try Oatarehozone ou'11
realize ow indispensable it is -the
large dollar size contains an irides-
truntible bard rubber inhaler and
sufficient medication to last two
months Smaller trial sizes 25e and
50c. Beware of the substitutoe and
ituitators of"Oatarrhozoae-use the
genuine and You'll get cured. Be
mail from the Oatarahozone Company.
Kingston, Ont.
a 'k1�hole. � le
s�,
The
� �e
• P..._ ices
•
tee :-J. Lockie Wilson and Jami.
Robertson, Toronto,
A vote of sympathy was passed 1
Grand Recorder on the recent death ill
hiswife.
While 61,032,941 92 was paid fun
deaths of members in 1910, not a %Ingle
claim was contested.
Grand Master J. J. Craig, addressed
the newly elecied efiicera ante twenty
five Distriot Deputies.
It IS Curable
Dyspepsia may be completely
eradicated if properly treated. We
sell a remedy that we positively
guarantee will completely relieve in-
digestion nr dyspepsia, m' the medicine
used during the trial will cost the user
nothing
This remedy hes been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, Butet offer
fret
should ben
1
to f )unitive that
Rexall
P
Dyspepsia tablets are a dependable
remedy.
Y
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
y00 nothing if it does not benefit you,
we urge you who are suffering_with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25 -cent box
contains enough medicine for fifteen
days' treatment. For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes, 50 cents and
61.00. Remember you cern obtain
Rexall Remedies only at -The Rexall
Store. F. R. Smith.
Centre and North Huron
M. P. P.'s on Reciprocity
P Y
In the debate in the Provincial
Legislature last week 'W, Proudfoot.
M. P. P. for Centre Huron, and A. H
Musgrove, M. P. P. for the North Rid-
ing, spoke, the following being a
synopsis of their addresses :-W Proud
foot (Centre Huron), resuming nhede-
bate on the anti reciprocity resolution
argued that it was in the interests of the
farmers of Canada, from the very fact
that American agriculturists oppose it
on that ground. He found no desire
for annexation in the .United States on
the several occasions he had been there.
That this had been made a party quer
tion he pointed out from the flet that
the Manitoba Legislature bad
c
e
g passed
a
resolution against
rel
c Belt bya
p v
straight party vote, though he ventured
10 say they would not dare to go to the
country on that question. So it was Lon
in British Columbia He denied that
Canada had got the worst of it in several
negotiations with the United States, and
claimed she could hold her own in any
future dealings
Though the Ontario Government had
spent large sums of money on the
development of Northern Ontario. ' et
he pointed out that the Dominion
Government was slim doing much for
that part of this Province He was cur•
prised at hon. members of the Gpvern-
meet side referring t0 the Lake Superior
Corporation, as that was formed largely
of Americans. The pulpwood situation
was in Canada's control. and be did not
believe
thereI
won d
be
an
chap e '
Y g m
the policy of this Governtnent as to pre-
venting pulpwoocl going over the border
to American mills. What would the
Conservatives have said if the Govern-
ment hall refused the offers of the United
Sates? They would have said the
Government in power at Ottawa was
not fit to govern the country. They
were only sorry that the overtures had
not come when their friends were in
power.
Mr. Proudfoot referred to the ques-
tion of a member in the Private Bills
Committee yesterday morning I "Witt
should you not give the farmer ,two
customers for his gas ?-wtth reference
to finding a market in Hathiflon for gas
produced in 'Wentworth comity.. He
turned that.questiorl back upon them :
Why not, give the Canecdiau farther a
second market for his produce ? Manu-
fac ores did not need to cry out before
they were hurt ; very few would be hurt, ,
and they only to a vere small extent, and
OT being successful in disposing of my business I $
have decided to continue. the Harness business $
alone and shall sell offal! my Boots, Shoes, Rub-
• bers, &c., at slaughter prices until all are disposed of.
i
• There is now art 1
1
gnew
Springtin
g
goods ds whl
ch
• were ordered from the manufacturer and which I have
to take."All will be sold at unheard-of r'
+prices will
lv
e
a chance tan
ce to
• g you
secure new u -to-date
while they last: r p to Shoes
•
$.
.1. In one I3arness I)itpat truen t the have all styles of Hat.
• nems, both heavy and light, or will beleased to b 'Id
t to eider any kind you may want. Good stook con bin -
ell withgood v
orkn
anshit
has always a been
our aim.. •
• +
•
fi L C. RI 4.
CHARD •
•
• •+•+•.a •+•+.4.•+•+•+•+• 4.41144.44+0+0÷.44+••11444+40+.44+.44
that would be for the benefit of those
who had been their customers for years.
IF manufacturers now went into the
United States to complete with Ameri-
can makers of implements, it was about
time the manufacturers received a little
less assistance.
Henry Eilber (South 'Huron) asked
Mr, Proudfoot, when the latter WAS
speaking about the benefits of reciprocal
trade with the United Stales, what ef-
fect reciprocity would have on the
Goderich elevator.
"1 am glad to be able to answer that
question." replied Mr: Proudfoot.
"The manager of the Goderich elevator
is strongly in favor of it. Ile thinks it
not only will do them no harm, but will
do them a great deal of good. and as a
stockholder in the Goderich elevator I
am very much pleased that he takes that
position."
Sir James Whitney took exception to
Mr. Proudfoot's statement that Conserv•
alive speakers had feared the loyalty of
Canadians would suffer by reciprocity.
He said no member of this House had
said so ; he thought no one would 'be so
dull as not to understand that. For re-
ply Mr. Proudfoot read the words ot
Sir lames' own resolution, and remark-
ed that the honorable gentleman evi-
dently desired to recede from that
position. He intended to hold the bon.
gentleman down to the Lau 'ua a of the
resolution, no matter whether
r he said be
(Mr. Proudfoot) was dull or not.
Mr. Proudfoot quoted extensively
from the published utterances of lead.
ing statesmen tatesmen and publicists of Great
Britain and Canada, Conservative news-
papers and members of Parliament.
promiuent business men and others, in
favor of reciprocity. And be quoted
the explanation by President Taft him-
self of his now famous words, ''Canada
is at the parting of the ways," as being
that Canada had a chance •to develop
more friendly commercial relations.
This question was really not one of
political relationship, but of pure bust
nem. If our allegiance went With our
trade, whither had we had been going
during alt the past years while our trade
with the United States had been grow
ing by leaps and founds? Annexation
talk, once rife in Canada. had died out
altogether
A H. Musgrove (North Huron) de-
nied that the resolution had been
brought in to strengthen the hands of
Hon. Mr. Borden. He also denied that'
he was sitting uneasily in his seat •or
obeying, the cfack of the party lash.
He objected to Liberals supporting ,this
agreement as thong -1i it meant free trade•
when agricultural implements would he
taxed r5 to 331 per cent and even not
•e..t•••e••••.e.e..•.••.••.t•••••••••••N......••• ••e• •
Walter Williamson
•
•
0
s Norman Forbes '
••eO
arnting,
Deeorating:f
all Paper Hangi▪ ng
•
• HE undersigned, having formed partnership, are .
• prepared to do all kinds of House Painting, Dec- '•
orating and Wall Paper Hanging.•
•e• We are practical men in these lines and by doing :
e our work promptly and well we hope to merit your pat-•
: ronage and support. •
•
see
Orders for Wall Paper Hanging 'left with the un- .
• dersigned or at Smith's Drug Store will receive our
prompt attention,
• •:•
Forbes orbes & Williamson
:
0
• •
• Painters and Decorators BRUSSELS
•
• ••eeseee•••••••••e•••••••o veee•e••••e•e•••••••e••••••
aguoSseca.1velna04,SOCM
■
Brighten
Up
amonimminommeo
We have just received our brand
J new stock of the lat-
est creations in Wall Papers from the leading manu-
facturer of Canada.
Large Variety of Newest Designs
You are invited to inspect our new line of Wall'Pa er
by all odds the finest we have ever seen. Prices are Exceptionable, ,
e carry a full line of
$IIPWIK-JfflhI4N8E
R4/NTS &i(4Ra3flr8'
When you require paint for your buildings come
in and ask. for facts and fi urea about g
We also carry a full stock of Sherwin-Williams
Paints,Varnishes,"
Stains state Enamels—"a special for ever purpose"
for ever surface in and3' peYfa se
y tt about the town or country frottle or flee farm.
Produce
taken
as cash
AMcDonald, 2s10
Cranbrook-
Phone
Pure
Maple Syrup:.
I will be able to supply
FN Y
the public with any quan-
tity c
'1the 'desired of very
beat Maple Syrup. Gua
initetill Pure.
C. H. Knight
phone 240 Lot 18, Con. 10, GI ey,
all food stuffs would be free. Hon, Mr.
had Patterson S a l got in out of the feet
with his biscuits, and nothing was taken
off the coal from Hon. Mr. Fielrlings
Province of Nova Scotia. Mr. Mus-
grove said he would • not have been in
baste to get reciprocity when the Demo.
crats would give' it soon anyway, and
then he would have his ninety -million
market but retain control of our own
tariff.
Asked by Dr, A, MacKay, (North Ox-
ford) "if he wanted these duties reduo.
ed any lower," Mr. Musgrove said he
"was not tal'k'ing about that."
,He thought it natural for working
men to oppose reciprocity if they
thought it would lessen the demand for
their labor.
If this agreement were made, and
Canada were to abrogate it, he said the
United States would consider that an
"unfriendly act," and then we knew
what they did in such cases as those of
Florida. Texas, the .Sandwich Islands,
Cuba, Nicaragua, and others. It would
lake more than the Niode and the Rain-
bow to guard our country then.. Better
keep
the independence we now enjoyed,
,vas his advice.
''Let Laurier finish his' work." said
Mr. Musgrove, had been the slogan
when that leader opened his campaign
at Niagara. What had that program of
work been ? To finish the Grand Trunk
Pacific, to build the line to Hndsou Bay,
to deepen the canals, to settle the West
=all for building up Canada -but no
word then ot reciprocity.
Old Offender Caught
Impossible to escape being cured if
you apply Putnaw'e Corn Extractor
to the wurat corn on record. Painless,
safe and costs only a quarter in any
drugstore.
SETTING hens are at a premium in this
locality. ,
The next Ecumenical Conference' ( f
World wide Methodism will be held n
l'oronto in October gar and will be a
gathering of paramount interest.
HURON OLD nota EXCUSION -The an-
nual excursiou ot the Huron Old Boy?,
of Toronto. will be run on Saturday,
July 8, returning on Monday. It is pro.
nosed that a sort of side trip may also
be arranged for those who wish to tat.e
it, possih y thirty or forty, though the
details are not yet all co^.nplete. This
side trip would consist of a drive -from
Seaforth to Bayfield then on toGoderich ;
from there to Dungannon ; then' on to
Wingham ham and W'
trom to h
g am to ^lin•
g �.
ton, catchingthe return train there.
here.
The expenses of the side trip, which
mould not likely be very great, would be'
borne only by those taking part therein.
WOMEN SUFFER
More than Men,
Women have more than' their
of the aches and pains that afflict hu-
manity. They const "keep up", in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells etc. Mrs: Ed-
ward Calwood of ]23 S. Harold Street,
Fort William, Ont„ says :
"I suffered with dull, miserable
pains, soreness across my back and in
my sides for months. They would
catch the so badly at times That I
oonld scarcely move around,, I twndti
have ,dizzy spells and altogether felt
generally run down. After using tL
number of remedies without finding
relief. I learned of Booth's Kidney
Pills and fottud; them an excellent
They
not relieved el eyed of
Y
Y
me
the miserable pains and soreness in my
back but cured me of my kidney
trouble." •
Booth's Kid-
ney Pills num
Backache, Dulll.
Shooting Paine,.
Thick and
Clottil
Urine,
Y
Gl avel or Stone
Rheumatism
uats
a)
and alt diseases
of the kidney
and bladder.
All dl'uggista
and dealers 500, bog or postpaid from
The R T. Rant It Co. Port l die, Out.
if you derive no benefit your money
will be refunded. Could. Wesley more?
Sold and guaranteed by Jas. Fox,
CANADIAN
PACO rim 1 F I C
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Train Imo Toronto 2.00 p.m. on
APRIL 4, 18 MAY 21 18, 80 JUNE 13, 2i
JULY 11, 26 AUG. 8, 22 SEPT. 6, 13
Seeoad clan ticketsNolfrdom lwed Oopo,nhdo h uaaaitoe. to Ninofpal
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
Winnipeg and return 433.00; Edmonton and return
041.00. and to other points in proportion, Tickets
goal to return within 60 days frac Being deter
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
oa all a cufdoe.. Condonable berths. MI, eokipped
with be'ldmaa, can be secured at moderate rata Oswalt
local twat.
Early application must be made
AIN FOR HOMESEE,( 5.' PAMPHLET
containing rater and full infoimdioa,
Apply to nerved c.P far
R. A a to nl L Thom
PD Y ae Moa,
' Diu, Pan, Ast., Toronto, �
ONLY DIRECT LINE NO CHANCE OF CANN
T. FARROW,
Agent
.akhostlsl
,
1 Brussels - Photo. - Studio
IN,;rotnruing t -lochs for liberal
patronage 5 tt'lug the Mill,
days, 1, invite your ivapeo-
tien to samples of work done of
I people you must know,
• I haveali11- a large camber
of Mr. Brewer's )noun te on bland.
These will be sold at greatly re-
,
duped prices.
Come early in the clay when
the light is good.
G. F. Maitland
You Take No Risk
Our Reputation and Money aro Back of
This Offer
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, 11 our remedy 1'teilti
to completely relieve you of coneti-
patf0n. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, it you accept 0110 offer.
Could anything be more flli,' for you 3
Is there any reason why you should
hesitate to put our. 1)11(111 4 t0 a
practical test?
The most scientific, commonsense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy, They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way, They do 'cat' cause
diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping
or anyinconvenient whatever. Rex -
all Orderlies are particularly good for
child
o u e
d and delicate p
e,so1s
.
We w'ge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Two sizes. 100 and 25c.
Remember, you can get Rexall Remed-
ies in this conuuttnity only at our
store -The Rexall Store. P. R. Smith.
Ecos ACTLY-A 'Toronto hen has
laid an egg weighing six and a half
ounces. She intends to ""take vocal
lessons" so that her cackle eau be made
commensurate with her accomplishment.
AT WORK
IN 3 WEEKS
$4 Worth of Father Morrisoy'r s "No. 7"
Cured Her of Inflammatory Rheumatism.
Mrs.Agnes Edgar,of Grandpans,N.B„
bad a terrible time with Inflammatory
Rheumatism. Anyone who has had
this most painful disease will understand
her suffering -and her joy when she
found Father Morriscy's "No, 7" had
cured her. She says:
"I took Father Morriecy's prescription
for Inflammatory Rheumatism. I had
suffered everything with it, but in three
weeks after starting Father Morriscy's
Prescription I was able to do my work, ,
and after taking four dollars worth of
medicine I
was well. Ihl
'
hr
g Y
recom-
mend it any sufferer with Rheumatism."
Rheumatism comes from
bad kidneys.
eys.
The poisonous Uric Acid which they
should remove stays in the blood
accumulates in joints and muscles, and
causes agony. Father Morriscy's
No. 7" puts the kidneys right. removes
the Uric Acid from the blood and the
whole system,andcarestheRheumatism,
5oc. a box at your dealer's, or from
Father Morriscy Medicine Co. Ltd„
Montreal, Que. - 63.
Auction Sales
At,OTION SALE OPPARKSTOOK, mi.
PLamENTo, &O. -P. n.. SOOtt, Auctioneer,
has bio instructed
d uetloe at Nth Lot 15,he undersigned
00, 7 to
Mor-
res, on Tneaday, March 2etih b nt 1 o'clock, the
following property, viz.:-, working mare, 1
horse rising o years, l driving mare b years old
in foal, 1 driving mare rising 5 years, 1 road-
-ter Ally rising 2 years, 1 roadster horse. colt
4 cows supposed in calf fond due day of sole), 2
heifers risink 2 years, 10 calves from 4 months
to year,
ewes,51
A ril 1st2 sa brooday to breed, hh'oo
P venue noble ready to breed 2 hives
of hese and a number of empty Sea hives, 1
hinder,
1 mowerseed 1 » ed di•iP
1
1 MasseyHnrriN
setharrow, mingle l 1 1 wagon,
a plow, 1
set harrows, 1 111,smaller, 1 wagon, 1 bay
box
with spring ear, 1 stook b reek, 1 hay rn ni 1
buggy, hbagge 2, sets y fork,
1 e 1 fanning
mill with bagger, 'hay fork,, I aero! Wings
with
1 wloloden vise' 10 log boot, i1 stone boat,�1
land roller, 1 Chatham incuba tor. with broods',
1 zine lined water trough, 1 sugar kettle, 1
grass seed sower, 1 sickle grinder, 18 rindstone,
1 set bolsters, 1 set double harness, rasa
e 'sot
single
lehnrnese 1 buggy pole, 1 grain a 0 1 gravelbox 2 Brossousa n a quantity of
lut
ber,
chains, a
qnnnthY o! hav 2bed a[ends 1 Iug
cow ties,forks
hoes shovels, phov 9 cant boo
knife whiRletreeN neckyokes k hay90 ea rad othe•rar
las, :Sato unreserved 0f proprietor has bold
his farm,' Terms -$5 00 findunder cash ; over
that amount 8 mouthy' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint nates ; 4 per vent:
off for cash on credit amounts.
JAS. KERNAGHAN, Proprietor,
The People's Column
TEO140'-BRED- YORKSHIRES, either sex,
at breeding age, for sale. Also 2 young
Shorthorn
U1JAS.tSPEIR, Lt prise, Con' 41,
Morrie. Box 278 Brussels P. 0, Thom. 100.
rs,Al2M MB SALE, -The 100 acre farm, be.
Lot 288,,gOe a 14,1properly
is the late
forusalMcNeil,
r
undersigned. There cleared, g red 1 -
ance Well baa,,, large
On the farm It,1 0 Is,.
good bank barn, large driving tilled and a Can•
ortnble house. Plane in good condition and
we11 fenced. Por further particulars apply to
.TAS. A. MONAIB or JAS. D. MMCNAIR, Exec.
utore, Orambru
ilk
P,O.0
r 1'. S. SOO'rT Brae -
7.1f
pals. '
CAEM FOR SALea-The urider4l •creel offer%
for Nilo, his 100 Bore farm, beti,6 Lot 00,
eon. 15, Grey. About 70 acre» cleared, balance
In mama, 0 acres in Pall wheat, 81 110,WN NO5(l•
ed down. Fall plowing la being done. On the
good orchard and d1111ed bank
driving
post,
offico, church end soltool. For further portion.'
tars apply to ,1011N OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or P. (1. Scott, l3ruyoc4 •
FARMS POR SALE. -Lola 21 ant 22, Oon, 14,
MaIflt15n, and Lot 28 on the 10111 Oonees.
ton. Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner
homestead and Contain,' about 190 miresfill
Hrat•clao, land, well folioed, well thedraitted
and has 15 scree of good hardwood bush 1 gond
comfortable buildings with all modern Ito.
provenents 1 plenty 015,0(1 miring waterAml
n geed bearing orchard. . This in one. of 1115
choicest farina in the County of Duren and
will »xold on
tor
s
i
% to
Butt purchtNer. 1,01
211I. tntun l25nom W titNI1111uxe and halo..II in pasture and sea YOr neer
Thnm.
Furtherpa tlehlareaplplyttoAl,ii1Zf (IAIIIIIle
LER, Walton P. O„ or on the premixes, 4841
COMFORTABLE 1314I0K ROUSE with '
amble, well, &s„ nod 2 nares of oho( s
hued for Bole in Om Southerly ptu+t of Brut,.
eels. Immediate 1yyaeasiott can 0e given: Fur
furthernrtioularo apply to P. S. Scott, Brun..
sole, orJNO. MOARIHUR, Welton P. 0.
FARM POB SALE.-Tlte fern 1tt'own 00 tho
8111116'H 110,0, is now offered for cele 1,,
order to white pp' the estate, Thu (Beal con -
bolos 08 soros being parte of Lots.0 & 0 in the
12th con. of Grey.. Atoetly all deeded to grass
end in n state of good. cultivation, On the
farm f@ a good brick house and bank horn, also
a frame been, orehnrd, &a. Property. to 1,e
mold worth the money, Apply to JAB.73077.,
1,014, Oon. 11, Grey, ora, the prom Igoe.
17.11 114B$. W81. same.
IWARM 7011 SAfsl, being South Neff Lot 25,
r' 000. 4, morels township, Huron Do,, coir
taming 100 nares more: or lens. On the' ,rem.
ides is a frame house, bank barn, good orchard
well, windmill, foo. All aleurbd except about
an acre School IM miles distant., Only 2%.
miles from Brussels. a acres of Pall wheat in
and about 50 acres seeded down: .Por price,
terms and -other information apply- on the
prenteme or if writing Brussels P. 0. Phone
1 .. Or 1P, S. Scott, Brussels.
20 a
E' rO i°
il•tf ' A. L K RR P n helot.
, I
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7
Spring Term .
From April 3rd in the
ELLIOTT
'.Cur. Yong° &Alexamier eta, Toronto. g.
• Strictly litrat•01nos in ell Den°riniente, ir3
None bettor In tho Dominion. g
leoj •ys extensive pat t entice and ,„
grnduotaer readily get good poshlono.
Open entre yam•, Catnloguu fee° '
▪ enter Now. WY J, ELLIOTT, Prin.
M .vavt&v,t aSrtAtAN,SoA1toa ca _ i.
`ft rMe&wirrA,ESA'ys?ay Y,ra''Av3A rezi
Spring Term from Apr. 3
STRATFORD, ONT,
g' We hart' three dee-+r totems• Own. ';';.
r
marmot, Shorthandle.l, and Tcle-
s�iy graph,• All cn'•1•s lea thnI I a •h
W cud precxperC clap teaching is dune 1'.y
Bevan exprrlentut inslructeln nn,r wo
place graduates in good positions.. some. .4
rlla
o , ten, � t
S student. eft
110\ earning itYnllf
ti
1 tun IY
$StD00pe sumo, bene
r
-S
Stud,.nts m
entering
week.
75
This .aOt t{ r (o n, In enter,
fre
Write foroar we can.10 for
11. once
• and learn what we can do (u,' you. T1
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. Yl
VW• = -11i Yi V.ieerf,'d'41i: vesAeavieVe,e;sefty1'. WY1D:
�.burr,rbsaY�tn,,:yt,a,�,�r4�,srA�;,'drui 'k
D
o IV;
ear:
Reader
we n
a re'
p
nn
� le people for bu.incss nt
The6,
Listowel Business College
and place our gnu -Mates In positions.
• hctutents 11111)' ml ten' at ant tine.
Spring form opens April 5rd. For on r-
„( ticul°rs address Ty.
EDWIN Q. MATTHEWS, Prin.
Fla 1!,0417 VitWAD AIMIIEVAZA7
v ',
Boys B-
•
• u
and!.
•
✓�
Girls
•
Should learn those subjects by
• which
they
can
earna living. g 4dS otton Business
• II es
Oo a
S
• are the largest trainers in Oall
+ ada, and- mu. graduates secure
the best positions. You can :t
study at home, or .partly at a,
home, and finial tat the College. + -
Individual Instruction.
Enter Any Day.
•••••
•
Wingham
gam• ..
+
Business College
• GEO, SPOTTON
r Principal
••N
+•4•440.••+•444•4•4•4•444•4*
.RAW FURS
I will pay these i,rls,;v on a 111101.01 nsnw t•
111014 and fertutly senvoitable tura 1
SKUNK
No, 1,10.00; Ns,
RE2, 02 D Ott; FCbX on en 01 10' N 4 .
-, ,tllo
lenge, $7,50 Medium
$0 00 Small, $0,00
Springy, damngad ante interline hoe will he
valued nccortling to gndhty.
tt1ale:Tmy,ingheet prices fc' all other rely
I I 1111
Y ex111 se rierat o ohrin•tte no
rOnlmexNlmla, bald •pall%9pp1.1'Ilti• on 14
OUn 1
guest.
s nth ,
II IIiN watch:, ��
g '11
J. y�r'b A,t�.Y.ruatorin'ieolixt,
Ja It A g'- i t
72.0oiborne st., Toronto, Ont,
V
i40
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