HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-6-29, Page 4r1$t
'f11J1 DA'Y! JUNO z9, 1911
The Poetical Arena.
Nple-T •I HURON LIBERALS
One of the best speeches of his precept
tour wasgiven at Wingliam
day' by Hon. A. G. Maolfny
et ibe Vrovilteial coeVeuttOn of
North Huron Liberals, J0110
T Currie, Wingilam, and lohu N. Mc"
Rennie, Laurier, were nominated, and
after each bad urged 11)0 claims of the
other the ballot gave a majority for5Mr.
MoKenzle, and on motion of Mr. Currie
the nomination was spade unanimous,
a a
S0 pleased was Mt . M eK y with the
nomination brat be was encouraged to
deliver t1 01051 enthusiastic address.
Areb, Hisiop, ex -M. P. P., East Hume,
also spoke.
' m
The chair was tsken by W. Isbister,'
and the Town Hall accommodated a
surprisingly large number of delegates
and others who came many miles and
e cups afternoon.
remained the i o ft rnoon.
expres-
sion
x r. •-
with an es
Sri MacKayopened t
r,P
'
c enzie
sun' 1418 MK
cion of satisfaction in
and he urged the delegates to commence
work at once. North Huron was a
fighting field , John MoKenzie was a
fighting caurti.date and he'looked for
victory here. No question $o important
had come before Canada iu his memory
as reciprocity, but there were things
s
that went deeper
into the life of the
country than trade things in the juris-
diction of the Legislature
There were no resources like the child -
at had
cols and what ren ill the public schools,
the Government done ono .for ahem?
He
n
o e
pointed to the mistakes of the Govern-
ment,
v rn-
ment, and said lite/. were made in spite
that through
kir
oFw
warnings, He declaredg
the bungling of the Government the
education of the Province was not as
well conducted to day as ten years ago,
and cost twice as much. The Minister
of Education, said Mr. McKay, was web
named Pyne ; he could not be more
wooden, so far as education is concern-
ed. The abolition of model schools be
criticized as against the principle, of al
lowiug the poor man to make teachers
of his children. Mr. McKay was react,
to go into any rural constituency and
fight on the cue issue of the school ques-
tion.
He also exposed the farce of the Gov-
ernment's school book claims. The
whole machinery of the municipality
was affected by the Legislature. Good
roads and assessment were especially
mentioned. and Mr. McKay declared in
favor of leaving it to the local bodies
whether they would assess land without
assessing improvements and industry.
Referring to an editorial paragraph in
the London Free Press to the ef-
fect that the West know now where Mr.
Borden stands on reciprocity, he said i
"And in the last four days Mr. Borden
has found where the West stands," a
statement that was greeted with laughter
and applause.
He proceeded to relate Mr• Borden's
experiences of Thursday, where he
found Conservatives leading the West-
erners in their demand for reciprocity,
and not one of his own men supporting
him. Mr. MacKay briefly referred to
the many evidences of the Conservative
policy of Sir John Macdonald in favor ot
reciprocity in naturalproducts. roducts. The
prophecy of Sir lobo bad now been ful-
filled, and the Opposition must be hard
pressed when they would dishonor the
memory of their departed, distinguished
mean
chieftain to say y th
at be did not
what he said.
A point driven home by the speaker
was that if the Conservatives were so
sure reciprocity would be a bad thing,
why did they not go on record against
it, let it pass, and, after a year's trial,
have the dissatisfied people turn the
Liberals out I - During the first five
months of this year 625 cars of hay bad
been exported to the United States from
Ontario. North of Stratford. At twenty
tons to the car and Se a ton duty, that
was $5o,000 lost in duty,
He closed with a reply to the annexa-
tion bogey, and urged the electors to
vote against Mr, Musgrove, who had
forgotten them when he had voted a-
gainst reciprocity.
Mr. McKenzie made a fighting speech
and asked that his friends join hum in
a fair and square battle, reminding them
that his Opponent was -always a gentle-
man.
Mr. Hislop paid a tribute to both
nominee and leader, and said as a farm-
er he believed the trade arrangement
would be the greatest boon since Con-
federation, and be spoke freely in its
favor.
Resolutions were adopted in support
of reciprocity, and expressions ot loyalty
to the Sovereign and of confidence in
their political leaders.
The following officers of the associa-
tion were elected: President, Wm. Is-
bister,
Morris • First
rst V
isa Pr
est
dent
RobtShiell,Win ham • Second
Vice -
President, ohn McKenzie, Laurier •
Third Vice President, S. Bricker, Ford.
with ; Treasurer, J A. Morton, Wing -
ham ; Secretary, H. B. Elliott, Wing -
ham.
NORTH
PERTH LIBERALS
North Perth Liberals nominated Dr.
J. P. Rankin, M.P., Stratford, and
Wellington Hay, Listowel, as Federal
and Provincial candidates Wednesday
of last week at Milverton,
passed resolutions of confidence in their
leadof reciprocity,
and In support p y,
and heard addresses by Hon. W. L.
Mackenzie King and Hon. A. G. Mac-
Kahe choice of candidates were easily
Y
Made, the greatest unanimity being
t
evidenced. The chair was occt pled by
br. Devlin, Stratford, and the attend -
ante was an encouragement to both
candidates' and speakers. Mr. McKay
gave a rousing speech, in which he turn-.
ed his batteries on the: anti -reciprocity
movement.
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King paid a
glowingtribute to Dr. Rankin. The
e
Government did not think an el Oti on
Necessary, but it was ready to go on
With the business of the country, and it
was just' as ready to go to the country.
No one, he said should make party
capital out of a question like the failure
Of the Farmers BA
nk Mr. kin ex-
plained rained the workilig of the Bank Act.
Bank Nes organised
Whop the Partners g
there Was n0re05011 to discriminate.. If
a charter had been refused the farmers
NAHGii CATARRH
An Old Phyelctan cave to
roe laixslooaa, erontet Hothttr
ache, stuffiness 0nd hoop
Colds,
TEA -14.$ HOW TO OURIS
Ottlaurh in almost every Welance
starts with a cnluuton void in the
dead, which is added to With 11n0Lleee
cold, and becalm.) of some extra ox•
posure or wettliuess of the system, it
becomes eblooic,
A
full ease of disgusting nasal and
throat catarrh then develops, Un-
less a 1'lidii•al erre IS effected then the
disease passes rapidly to the throat,
bronchial tubes and finally •to the
lungs. •
V getnew
'or anrine ever1
No nrB rl 1
N n
longs any more than Hely lingot s 01 a
new nose ; but every one suffering
,frond Catarrh can get a sings cure by
inhaling Caiarehozoue, and this 1s
proved after you read further.
Quick, Lasting Cu re
"Artist. tan long yearsof suffering
with Catarrh in 111e throat and nose I
write to tell you that 1 ata now cotn-
letely cured with Oatorrhozone.
p L to g • thatblte-
4VhaCarelieftwtsget
We -
zing stopped in my ears, to have my
nose free and easy to 118881he through--
What
hrough—What a blessing it was to get cut ed of
dropping, catarrh dyspepsia and ball
breath. All this 1s the result of.
Oataarhozene, which I ree0111melid
everyone to use foranytrouble in the
throat, nose, bronchial tubes and
lungs."
11
John McCullough,
Moosebrock, N. S.
Let Catarrhozone cure yon, get the
lest two
s t
1 e dollar outfit which
large
idetiL ut, title
and contains an 1 r t
months d C tn9 1
hard lubber inhale] Smaller sizes
25c and 50c each Beware o of imita-
tions
e
t1enH of Gatarrhozcnle, which 1 L
liable dealers sell, or by mail from The
Catarrbozone Company, Kingston,
Ont.
such dscriminatiou, The Government
did not grant the charter : Parliament
granted it. In tele, when a second re
newel was asked for, Mr. Fielding had
objected, but the majority,. Liberals and
Conservatives alike, voted for it. 'The
Act stated that If the requirements were
fulfilled the Minister must grant the
certiflcate. The requirements were
fulfilled, according to a sworn statement
and yet Mr. Fielding further asked stir.
Travers for another statement to snake
the requirement doubly sure. Having
got this, it was Mr. Fielding's duty, not
his privilege, to grant that certificate
The trouble now was that it was claimed
the Government should have known
Travers was a.scoundrel. The Govern-
ment could not have acted differently
than it did. The Executive respousi-
biity had been carried out according to
the law. brit so far Canada had been un-
able to enact a law that would get be-
neath the coats of men and change the
hearts of blackmailers, scoundrels and
thieves.
Officers were elected as foiotea :—
President, Henry Hemsworth ; Vice -
President, Henri Daerring; Secretary,
1). B. Grieve Treasurer, John Brown.
Vice•Presilents— Stratford, John Mc-
Donald; Listowel, J. C. Bricker ; Mil-
verton, 1. C. Grosb ; Wallace, F. Knipe;
Samuel Corry ; Ellice, , e
Erma,Geor g
Hoffman ; North Eat Hope, jolly D.
Fisher ; Mornington, William Schearer.
The resolution on reciprocity as
adapted by the convention was 1—
the Lib-
erals
representation 0
••that this reresenta
P
crate of the riding of NorthPerth,
believing the proposed reciprocal trade
agreement between Canada and the
United States will if consummated,
prove of great benefit to all engaged in
agricultural pursuits, and as such
stimulate trade, increase the demand for
manufactures and add to the general
prosperity of the Dominion, to the
benefit of producers and consumers alike
heartily and unanimously endorses the
policy of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the
Liberal Government in negotiating the
proposed agreement, and expresses its
hope that the said agreement may be
passed by the Parliament of the Domin-
ion at its present session."
THIN HAIR ON TOP
If Parisian Sage, the hair grower
that Jas. Fox guarantees, will not
cause hair to grow where the hair is
thinning out, nothing on this earth
Will.
And we say to everybody, you can
have your money back if Parisian
Sage isn't the best hair grower, hair
saver, hair beautifier and dandruff
cure on the market to -clay.
It stops itching scalp and falling hair
and makes hair grow thick and abund-
antly, or money back. 50 *lents for a
large bottle. Parisian Sage mattes the
hair soft and brilliant and promotes
gtowth.
OUR WINNIPEG
Authorities agree that the West has
elleut crop not such exe p conditions
in thirty years, and this is putting tine
the many
case strongly, I in view of 1
g
v, s
splendid crops that have been harvested
in that time, and of the wonderful
growth of the West in a third of a cen-
tury. The statement appears to be
warranted by facts, From every district
conte reports of fine crop conditions,
and men of proven judgment are plac-
ing the wheat crop of 191 1 at two bund.
red million bushels-- nearly twice as
large as the biggest crop the West has
ever had.
Excellent condition of the crop all over
the West is the cause of big business.
Cities, towns and Lural districts are alive
with the enthusiasm that proceeds from
the promise of a huge harvest. The
rush of new people into the country con-
tinues unabated, and everything points
to a record year for the West upon all
points of growth and development.
Always well to the fore in extending
its sstem, tate Canadian Northern reit-
road has its biggest csntllsigo of growth
blocked out and in progress. The C. N.
R. will spend thirty million dollars in
the West this year. in bettering old lines
atld building new ones. Points of
special interest i11 the C. N. R. plan are
the tine rote the Peace River, and the
developing the trans Ort -
reat work ofd ! r a
tion facilities of the Brs ei coal fields.'
The C. N. R. is also pushing work on
world lluve had just reason to resent the main line between. Vancouver and
Edmonton with great vigor, big gangs
being at work et both ands of then e.
The Grand "trunk Ravine is pxtreivaly
busy, too. 'fenders 11055 been called for
eloshag the gap of 410 miles in the Reeky
Mountains, fuel trains tire tunuing from
Prine0 Rupert to Vanarsdal, over a
huudreel tunes East of the Peak tar•
mora! of the system.
A feature of the week hoe been the
eumpaign for funds to complete and
equip a uew children's hospital. A big
committee of men started on Tnesday
to get $too,o00 for this purpose, and
had the fund made up ou Friday, This
is one of several large subscriptious
taken up ie Winnipeg during the last six
months, and Showed once more the
generous spirit of the West and the
general plentifelness of motley.
MASKA'r0H)IWAN
Crop prospects from this 1raviuce are
as encouraging as may be. and ficlicate
a highly prosperous year for the great
central sections of the West. A feature
Of the sesson's planting is the eine-moue
increase of 11ax acreage, This crop
shows an increase of from 20010 400
per ,..eent, in. the several sections of
Saskatchewan, a result of exceed+n.;ly
high prices for flax seed and sharp de-
mand as well, Simmer plowing viug has
been greatly helped by copious rains,
"hos la did clay
depos , near SaH
kn
teen are to be utilized for making finer
grades of pottery ware, the presence of
alkali in spotsmaking the elarthorough
ly suitable for the best qualities of por
celein. Thus the alkali that has been
the base of good farming is likely to be
turned to great acs
cunt in a0
industrial
way.
The Moose Jaw Pressed Brick Com-
pany has found such great demand for
its product that it has become necessary
to put on a eight gang. 'Ile pressed
brick
' turning out38,000
bei' • lent is tt
tl. g
p
adavand have bard work to
keep
up
with orders.
Budding operations are
very active all over the West.
ALBORTA
In common with the other prairie
provinces, Alberta will have a banner
year for crops and general growth. The
whole province is clad in the garb of the
richest oaryest the country has ever
had, and dotting of Winter wheat will
begin in Southern Alberta in about a
month. A tull week ago, this crop
showed ttvo feet in height and was de-
veloping rapidly under the influence of
plenty of moisture and warm sunshine.
Tire farmers of the Lethbridge district
expect 'to harvest a wheat crop of ten
million bushels. Last year the drought
pinched this section a good deal, but
there have been abundant rains this
year and everything is flourishing.
Farmer's who raise alfalfa have already
cut their first crop of this great legume.
There will be a big increase of acreage
under crop next year, by reason of the
favorable conditions for plowing this
Spring and Summer.
Calgary is a storm centre of railroad
development these days. What with.
the big C. P. R. shops to be located in
Calgary or Medicine Hat, the entrance
of the Grand Trunk Pacific into Cal-
gary, and big shops for this road, too,
Calgary is in a healthy state of mindand
everybody is very busy sorting out their
parts of the general activity. Tlee'Cana-
dian Northern has started a short line
from Strathcona to Calgary, too, and al-
together Calgary is the bullseve on
which the big railways are scoring with
pleasing frequency. The Grand Trunk
Pacific will make Calgary a centring
point for five lines and may locate the
Western shops of the road there, too,
Calgary's municipal street railway
continues to make big earnings for the
city. In May the system turned over
eleven thousand dollars into the city
treasury, besides adding more than four
thousand dollars to the sinking -fund
and interest accounts.
A big gang of men and teams left
Edmonton last week to begin work on
the Canadian Northern line into the
Peace River country. The rush into the
Peace River district keeps up and the
country will be fairly well filled for
railroad purposes when the line is ready
for service.
Lacombe is to have a new water ser-
vice. A by -late appropriating $2o,000
for the purpose is to be submitted to the
people soon and will undoubtedly he
approved.
Crops in, the Red Deer district are in
fine condition and give every promise of
a big yield.
The Northern Construction Co. has
nearly 700 teams grading on the Bra-
zeau branch of the C. N. R„ West of
Red Deer, and contractors are busy on
the bridges over the Medina and Saskat-
chewan rivers.
Oh, for a Clear Complexion 1
A clear complexion is the outward
evidence of inward cleanliness. In
bad health the face becomes a sign-
board, telling of disease within, If
Change in
usiness
The nndersigned has purchas-
ed the Harness Business of G.
1 -louse, Turnberry st„ Brussels,
who will continue it in the old •
stand where he will be pleased
to meet all the old customers
of the shop and many new
ones.
A full line of both Light and
Ileavy Farness and Horse
Goods always in stock or made
to order. 'Nicerange of Grips,
Trunks, Telescopes,' &c., to
choose frdni at moderate-
prices.
oderate
11.08
ri s.
re date. share
�ViII-]Hach patronage.
apP c1 u
.C, Manners
HARNESS MAXIM
of Carchil attention personally
given to either repairs or new
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- L808 00 ,0e «0000 M,LL,00 0000.,08 L 01. O MON TaEAL
yellow, bile is not properly secreted ;
if pallid the kidoeys are fan!ty ; if
shin is mirky and dark circles be-
neath the eyes, loots for constipation.
.Whatever the (muse,. 10 remedy com-
pares with .Do. Hamilton's Pills which
are mild, safe; purifying and vitaliz-
ing in their action. They give a mar -
vetoes 'rosy
arveloes`t'osy tint to thecheeks, brighten'
the eyes and establish health that de -
lies age and disease. Sold every-
where in 25c boxes.
NO APPETITE ?
This Remedy, Will Restore It
If you have no appetite for. meals.
can't work, can't test and are annoy-
ed with too frequent urination and a
burning, scalding pilin in making
passages..
If at night you retire, hoping for
sleep that either •does not come or is
tr abled and
fitful, you have
kidney trouble
and need
Booth's Kiduey
Pills,the guar-
anteed Ituned v
for all ki,lney
and bladder
trouble. A few
doses of Bootle's
Kidney Pills
made are explained in Bulletins 174
and 175, which may be had free frons.
the Department of Agriculture; Tot
This Tonic Builds Up
Many medicines stimulate, break
down, leave yon worse than ever.
Ferrozone is different—it's a. blood -
former, a nerve -strengthener, a body-
builder. Pale anaemic girlsare given
color and vigor. The tired and sleep-
less are strengthened and restored.
"Better than all tonics I-fouud,Fer-
rozone" writes' Airs. E. F. Castleton of
Woodstock. "I was completely run
down, cheeks were blanched, lips
white and had every sign of anaemia.
Fera.•ozoue added to my weight, gave
me strength, ambition and good
health." Nothing better, try Fer-
rozone yourself, 500 per box at all
dealers.
sluggish kidneys will wake up the gg s an 1 y
r"egalate the urine. Continued treat-
ment will cure and heal the weekene 1
kidneys and restore the appetite in the
natural way. Sold everywhere 50o.
box, or postpaid from The R. T. Booth
On. Ltd., Port Erie, Ont. Free trial
sent on application: Sold and guar-
anteed in Brussels by Jae. Fox.
The Value of Drainage
9
RHEUMATISM AND COMMON
SENSE
Father Morsisey's 71..7 Eliminates the
Uric Add,
Many treatments will relieve the aches
and pants of rheumatism, but there is only
one way to cure that dread disease. The
common sense method is to remove the
cause, and the effects will soon disappear.
Rheumatism is caused, as - is well
known, by the failure of the kidneys to
perform their intended work of filtering,
the uric acid out of the blood and elim-
inating it from the body through the
bladder. When the kidneys go on strike,
the uric acid is carried to the joints -
and tissues, where it causes stiffening
of the muscles, and the excrutiatingpains
of rheumatism. -'
Father Morlisey, the learned priest -
physician, after much research devised a
prescription which would act directly on
the kidneys, and by toning them up to
vigorous action, cause them to clear the
system of the uric acid. This remedy,
known as No. 7, has been used success-
fully- in thousands of cases.
Father Morriscy's Liniment will'bring
relief from the effects of rheumatism,
while his No. 7 Tablets will get to work
on the cause and, in due time cure the
disease.
Why suffer -from this painful and trou-
blesome affliction, :hen by using the
!'e doriginated b
rnmmon sense me o s y
Father Morrisey and successfully followed
for year% it is possible to aid Nature
to restore j'5u to health?
If you are not yourself rheumatic, you
doubtless know o some me one who is,and
who would be glad to learn of a treament
which has such a consistent
record of
cures. It is easy to take and sure to
benefit and ultimately cure rheumatism,
50c. a box, at your dealer's, or from
Rather Morriscy Medicine Co„- Ltd,
Montreal, Que. 99
Prof. W. II. Day has recently been I
utaking'. some calculations on the
financial side of drainage. A. farmer I
has 50 arses .that is rather wet but
although 1101 drninecl 11 gives say' $15
per acre. The value of the crop for
five years in succession, together with
compound interest, would be $4144 at
the end of the five years. If howeverI
he were L0 drain 10 aures of the land
510 per acre (which is 0 low estimate)'
then the value of the crop for five
years, with interest, would be 55748.
After paying for the drainage, with
i 1 f'. the
h would have e t 17.211
interesL e t
$
carne within $20 as if he had not drain-
ed, but if 1)0drained the whole 50 acres
at once then the five crops. with in-
terest, would be worth $0908. This
after paying for the drainage would
leave him a balahce of :$5121, which is
977
more than if
he haul not drained.
period
the: next five-year
drainage by the installment plan
would net,him $1004 more than not to
drain at all, and to complete drainage
tvnultl enrich him by $2704 more than
no drainage.
The prize allowed for drainage in
the calculation tvete 52$ per ltcre, and
the increase in the .swop was placed
at $10 per acre. As a mat-
ter 01 fact' the increase is usually
worth much more than this, so that
the computation is somewhat unfair
to drainage, however it is better to
ere on the safe side.
But the increase in crop is not the
only return from drainage. The value
of the land is largely increased. This
is illustrated in the case of a certain
farm in Lincoln County.' It 'vas
bought for 50000 about, two years ago.
Last year 52000 was spent in dratining
ft, and it Inas been sold for $12000.
The Department of Physics, O. A. 0,
nver which Prnfeesor Day has charge
haealatge stili' engaged in limiting
deaf nage surveys for farmers wishing
to drain, but they are kept very busy,
Those who wish surveys made this
Fall should apply at 110
as there are
nearly as manyaJiplications in as can
be attended to this 8808011.
The terms on whichsurveys are
Stook for Service
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Dougald
Mc Caggart, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County .of Huron,
farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The.
Revised Statutes of Ontario;” 1857, chap
ter, 125, that all creditors and others lam
ing claims againstthe estate of the said
Dougald McTaggart, who dyed on or about the
911, day of April, A. D. 1011, are regnir-
ed on or before the Tenth day- of July, A.
D.1011 to send by poet, prepaid, or deliver to
Isabella McTaggart, Monerieff P. 0., the Ex-
ecutrix of the estate, their Christian and sur-
names, addresses and descriptions, the state-
ment of their accounts and the nature of the.
security (if any) held by then.,
And further talre notice that of ter 011511 last
mentioned date the said Executrix will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
Moonset the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only. to the claims of whioli she shat
then have notice and that the said Executrix
will not be liable for the said assets, or. 8115
part thereof,to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
her et the time of such distribution.
i
Dated at Brussels 'this , June. 1511
13'. S.. SC SCOTT T,
80.8 Agent for Executrix.
i '9H0.'. isa`iree ',-cm�-...??,a',74%a a4i
The nest School
STRATFORD. OMT.
88,t Our graduates aro in demand, Susi-
)8 Hess men stere 111010118, era the 18081,
Students from -the class room were
8 pieced recently at 848, 860.800 and 870
�n par meetli - A graduate, wit)t scene ex
perience was placed recently at 81850
8 8 _ pe' Osnnm. Ali graduntea 500058 pe,
tions. The denaml h1 past year 1555
six times the number graduating. We
have three departments—Commercial,
7 Shorthand Band "l'ACHLAN,
� D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal.
Sy/
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8 8
Pioi®➢oFale.ol�tAlalel�t�•r F,:s
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The People's
h P o re's Co
lumn
P ROPERTY FOR S&L]C: The undersigned a
offers for sale 1)4 acresin park lots 011 ,1,
Fiahleigh street, Brussels. There Is en acre in 0
one plot. It is known as the Driver property.
For further particulars as to pike,terms, &a,
apply to MRS. J. W. POLLARD, Ethel. 48-80 HOBO' -BRED YORKSHIRES, either sex, OF
T at breeding age, for Bale. Also 2 young 0
Shorthornbulls, one of them let prize winner .4,,
at Brussels Fair. .]AS. SPEIlt, Lot 00, Co,,.- e, 0
51 orris. Box 278 Brussels P. 0. Phare 155. A
A7!.A B0EG-ADL-Will' dispose of cottage, +
Elizabeth street, Brussels, at 8850,. a great 4
bargain, h1 order to secure 501clr sale. Key 4'
may be had from Mr. J. Leckie, For further o
particulars see Mr. Leckie or write the under- O
signed. J. H. CAMERON,
10 St, George St., London:
•F
P 0MFORTABLE' BRICK HOUSE with 44
• stable. well, &e., and 2 acres of choles q.
laud for sale in the Southerly pert of Br11s- 0
eels. Immediate possession can be given, For 4,
further particulars apply to F. S. Scott, Brus-. 0
eels, or JNO. MOARTHUle, Walton P. 0.
FARM BOR SALE.-leeilig Lot' 20, dos. 14,
McKillop township, containing about 02 .1.
acres, all cleared. On the premises is a brick 0
house, bank barn with hog pen combined, and &
a new power mill for pumping, Grinding, &o. •
alma good bearing oroller: , Welly Spys. Land
is in extra good State of cultivation, having
been cropped light and large -stook of both'
hogs and cattle fed on it for years. Farm is
situated )4 miles from school and 2 miles from
Walton C. P. R. station. For further__ppartiou-
cars write J. R. HAMILTON, Walton P..O.,.or
apply on the preintse8. 40.81
FARM FOR SALE. --Tile 100 mare farm, be--
Mg the property ie the redo Peter McNeil
g p u y
8 nGrey, is offered for sale byth'
Lot28,Con.T 9
undersigned. 14, There are 88 acres cleared, bal-
ance well timbered. On the farm -there Is.0
good bank barn, large driving shed find n com-
fortable house. Flees in good condition and
well fenced. For further pnrtioolars apply' to
JAS. A. 1210NAIR or JAS. 1). MCNAIR, Exea-
utore, Oranbraok P. O., or F. S. SCOTT, 13rus-
eels. - 7-tf
FARM FOR SAL15.—The undersigned offers
for sale, hie 100 mire farm, being Lot 130,
Con. 16, Grey, About 70 aures Weaved-, balance
in swamp, a sores in Fall wheat, 81 acres seed-
ed dews. Fall plowing is being done.. On the
farm isa frame house, balk barns driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well. Close . to post -
Office, church and school. For further particu-
lersapj1ply to JOHN OSB01RNE, -Proprietor,
or E. S. Scott, Bruooelo. ..
Tfb88O'•BRED .788052888 BULL FOR SER.
ill fee 08 ear-
vl0n.-4, Con. 0, Grey, o t p r
viae bull. Lot a ms. Grey, a rho id th Serf
eey Terms, 81.00 f et paid at bine s -
Service with privilege of returnin if neces-
sary. -THOS• LOT,
Proprietor.
The animal fs for tele. 81.4
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1911 :—
THAT WILL KNOWN STALLION
LOUDON'S FAVORITE
1113(W5) 1118121
J. J. MoGAVil', Proprietor
Wilt stand the, season et ills own stable, Lot
22, Con, 18, Halation. Colts by London's D'nw
orate won 1st end 2nd at Go:Worth, and let and
and at Brussels Last Fall, Terme-68. 40.0
FARM FOR SOL131, beaux Sonthhnif Lo125,
Con. 4, Morels township, Hmron O0„ 5011.
t -•pin atoms more or less. On the prem-
ises IS frame house, bank barn, good ol'ehm•d •
well, windmill, &a, A11 cleared except about
an acre. School 134 miles distant, Only 1
]Hiles from Brussels. 0 Berea ofPall wheat In
and. about 50 acres seeded down. For pries,
terms mid Other information apply. on the
• ni, or if erten' Bruesols P. 0. 'Phone
126. yes B P o tt
120. Or F, B. Scott, Brussels. •
11af A. L.KIORR,Propristcl'.
ARMS FOR 5AL10"—Lets 21 end 22, Oen. 14,
F M5K111a7i, 8nd hot 28 on the 15th Colteen-
sion, Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner
homestead find. contains about 100 acres all
first-class land, well fenced, well tile drained
and has 15 seres'ofo0d hardwood busts ; good
comfortable buildiings With all modem' lm-
provemS11ts ; plenty of geed epr1n5 cantor and
nod li8orin oralhatd• This i5 enc o 811
o f o
g g
will be sld ofarms in #110 County 0? Hoer. and
be Hold on tonna to s it purchaser. ,o
will a u h Lot
0
ntain5t acres tvlt50., for etre. 0horn
28 co .A t h and
nu has been t
r+
aleft 'Nature db or gears. shore
see ten acres of good bush on this form. For
further partioulara apply to ALEX, GA1th1N•
11, , waiten P, 0., ee an the promises, 40-01
SSSION
Students 111tLy 011101• a11) (1a'.
3
Opel] entire year. Now isa gond
time to enter. Largest traiu0rs •
iu Oanada. Graduates get best
positions. Thousands studying 4.
at borne. lexclnsiveright of elle
"Fatuous Bliss Book -Keeping 4.4.
System" for 0ula l ie,. "Actual 0
Business from Start to Finish."
Write for particulars. •
O
-London
•
Business College
Afflliatell'with «rin Ilam Busi-
i Hess College.)
® g .
4. REO. SPOTTON, Presidelot 0
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To Machinery Users O
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0 HOWLS FINE APPLIANCE
4
and MACHINE Co. 6
0 0p
4 is now ready for business, and,
O with good Mach leery and Skilled
O Mechanics, we are in a position
to attend to your repairs prompt-
• ly and at reasonable rates.
0
Ifyou will let us know your
® wants we will give you honest
a
advice and help if connected
o with Machinery,
O , Give ttsmtriail, by cmnutbani r
•
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a to .Brussels, save time and money
A fol' yourselves.
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CRSiDE
JAMES
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The Nes Machine Shep of the
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Mill Street Bruseels
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