HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-4-11, Page 4r.
be i!�razosels post
THUltiWAY, APRIL 11, roto
1-JURRA111 fin• Hnrwt.
LAST Saturday the Mau tolls L egis-
lature prorogued.
ANOTHER Separate School controversy
is on in Manitoba at the present time.
Tits (iaptistUnion meeting at Toron-
to supported N. W Rowelt's resolution
as a forward step in Temperance reform,
GREAT damage was done to bridges,
clams, roadways, fences, etc.,; through
the country by the hood of the past
week,
PROVINCIAL Parliament is taking re.
tees over the Easter holidays. Some
lively debates are pomised on resume.
tion of the house.
Tent suffragettes did not have their
hair "shingled" when they were sent to
prison. Some of them may have left
it hanging on a nail at home
WATER 15 a fine commodity in its
place but, as in many other instances, a
genteel sufficiency is much better' than a
Superlatively large quantity, as was the
case last Saturday.
PRsyntra WHIT/se may pass legislation
to do away with treating at the public
bar in lieu of N. W. Rowell's policy of
abolishing the bar. The public will
watch closely the turn of events in the
back to the front procedure.
TORONTO News says it will be
"Dutch" treats or go thirsty" and adds
that Sir "James' amendment has start.
ed Temperance question sizzling anew
and' 'caught hotelmen unawares."
Wonder why Sir lames got busy ?
A B. Moaltva, against whom strong
charges were made by F. B. Carwell,
M. P., in the Dominion Parliament, has
resigned his office as chairman of the
Public Service Commission, to which he
was appointed by the Borden govern-
ment. This was a very proper thing for
him to do under the circumstances.
THERE. are a whole lot of people who
are always ready to support anything
except what is being voted upon and if
perchance, the identical subject they
asked for were hit for a judiestion they
would be at the opposite pole when
asked to oast their ballot. It is a dn-
• cult matter to fence in a wabbler.
MR, BouaAssA, the storm petrel of
Quebec, will take a trip to Europe this
season If circumstances would arise
detaining him there for 25 years some
people would be greatly pleased. He's
like the proverbial son of the Emerald
Isle, "he's only as peace when he's at
war."
PAmtExsTOt is also going to •have t,
public building, including posioffice,
Customs office, etc. $to,000 being voted
toward it by the Dominion Parliament.
In certain constituencies it looks very
much as if it were ask and receive.
Other Counties would require to use a
fog horn and then be blttfl'ed.
io,ono has been appropriated to the
Commission appointed to locate
Ontario's new 5 mile strip of territory
to Buds in Bay, R. R. Gamey. M. P. P.,
heads the delegation, contrary to the
usual plrliamentery principle Surely
scores of other gaud men were available
outside o' the ranks of the Legislature
A bevy of Toronto school teachers are
away to Chicago on a holiday, sightsee-
ing outing, chaperoned by the notable
1, L. Hughes. This is not the first ex
cursiou he has taken them on. It is an
excellent way to study geography and
history at a small expense and social con.
ditioos of the trip are most enjoyable to
tbe party,
CANADA is forgoing ahead in a most
admirable manner and is outstripping
many an older laud in the wonderful
ro ress reported. She
p $ p has so many
inherent sources of strength that ampli-
fying them means advancemeut. The
people of this Dominion are fortunate
indeed and need not seek any other
land expecting to improve ou the con-
ditions enjoyed here•
No•rnte° like doing a big thing while
you're at it and consequently Col, Sam.
Hughes asks for from 4 to tosquare
MHOS for military camp group is this
Season, where up -.to -date rnilitary
evolutions may be executed. Looks as
if tbe Western prairies will have to he
sought to seen
gmrnodato Col, Sam's
notions ot.what is becessary. If we
had our way all the drilling necessary
might be'done on a half acre plot. It
would rave a great and useless expendi-
titre and mini Mize the chances 01 war.
.atop Limping, Curo the Cern.
•Q,uiekly done by Putwtun's Painless
Corn Extractor. Acts in a day, causes
no pain, removes every trace of sore.
nese. Fifty years of success roves
y
Pubtlatw s is the best, ' Refuse substi-
tutes, tutes,
•
What Whitney Government Proposes
The following t
Il is
the C�ov
en ,
g 1 1'
Wet t s amendment e
l t u t 11
t v D li
UtYe 1
roti)
,
la
motion to s
'`bet d
h h the bar," It carried by 79 to 19, a ahtught ittl ty
vatic
"This Boase ttloguises the fluty cast upon it to minimize as fats
es possible the evil effect of the drink habit by wise restrictions epee
the tt•ai'f1C itt intoxicating liquor, This house also 1'eongttizee that
hewing regard to the decisions of the. Judicial Committee of the Pi'iyy
Comma ae to the respective jurisdictions of the Doninion and of the
Plovl lee 'o
a kilt ugh its Legislature to abolish or control ro
r c I the mat tt ic-
tut•e Within, or the importation Into the Province of intoxicating
liquors I.that tate treating habit is now almost universally recognized
Ltd the meet puweefu! factor in the evil resttite of the said trtttle and
habit, unit no good object would be served by aimhtly diverting the
bab1. einemfront the bar to einem other place. That iu the opinum of this
Ruuee legielatiou to prevent mid put a stop to the saicl treating habit
should be eaauted, and if uecesattey, suppletneuted by regulations
under which retail licenses are granted and held,"
"And this Boase desires to recolxl its appeeeiation of the good
work done by the Government of the Province during the last seven
years by their earnest and faithful adtninisttatiott of the liquor
license laws and by the desirable improvements which have beeu
made thereto."
What
Drainage is Worth in a Opposition in doing away with the
Dry Season. bars ?"
•
Free Assistance in. Drainage agal
offered by 0. A. 0.
During the exceptionally dry season of
tort land tha was.uudetdfattled pulite.
eel uu the average about $16.50 more per
acre than laud that was not drained, ac.
cording to data collected by the Depart
meat of Physics at the Outarto Agrteul
tura) College.
Reports were received froth a large
number of farmers, i0E whom twentyfive
were able to give defiune figui es on yields
on drained and uudramed land. 'Three
of the number sari they saw no differ-
ence, but alt tete whets reported mereas•
es, Eleven.-Cottuttesr. wete represecied
to the repufts, trout Durham tin the East,
to Essex iu the West. 1'be value ut in-
creases, tueludiug straw, was figured at
October tort prices. and Match 1912
prices. Tile termer showed an avetage
of $15 97 per acre and the later $17 04.
and tutu together an average of $t6 50.
1'he three who reported uo lnu•ease wets
counted in obtaining .the averages.
In wet seasons tae resulis are eves
inure marked; but even at $16.50 p,,
aere, dirties Inure than pay fur tuemseives
to two years.
The O. A. C. is again renewing its 01.
fer of asststsuce to farmers in laving out
their drainage systems. The Lep,trt-
meet of Physics has a special staff of
Drainage Advisors for this work. 'Tueie
is no charge fur Lite serv,ces of these Mea
the only outlay to the farmer being the
travelting expenses, which are low. As
the railway fare is only one cent a mile
for this work, anti. as several surveys are
always made on nue trip the expeuscs ale
divided among the several patties cue
cerned. Anyone wlsluug to have a
drainage survey should drop a card to
the Departmeut of Physics, O. A, 1.
Guelph, whereupon regular application
form will be sent, and later on one of the
Departments Drainage Advisors will
make the survey.
Corrie
Miss Wenzel paid a visit to Harris -
ton recently.
Mrs. Hammond has gone for a brief
holiday at Markdale.
Mr, Perdue, principal of the public
school, is speeding Easter with his
parents at Nottawa.
ole. and Mrs. Shier, with their
sister, .Miss Lulu Darling, spent
Easter at their home iu Port Elgin.
Mrs. J. W. Ribbert was in attend-
ance at the executive meeting of the
Loudon Conference Epworth League.
A welcome P e al'Gy was held neceu 1
p ty
at the home of �V"w. Ashton to wel-
come L. and Aire. L. Ashton oh their
return from their honeymoon trip.
A pleasant time was spent by all.
The river IUaitlatid was ote the
rampage. In twelve hours it rose
more than ten feet, the quickest rise
ever kutnwu without a rain'. Grave
fears were entertained for the dam.
Part of the 9th cub. was flooded so
that people East of the town were
tetnporarily shut off.
Rheumatism Almost Killed Her.
For years Mrs. S. Stithlschwidt, of
Humberstone, Out., was a martyr• to
rheumatism. "1 was so stiff and lame
1could scarcely walk" she writes,
"Art attack striking my limbs made
walking impossible. Fiiends rued doc-
tors gave prescriptions but I only got
elief froth Ferrozulhe. I took twelve
boxes and gained from the first. To-
day I aw well, feel stronger, weigh
heavier and look the pietuee of health."
Whether muscular or iuflummatory,
chromic or otherwise, Ferrozune does
cure rheumatism and sciatica. 50e. per
box at all dealers. 1
Mr, Prouifoot's Speech On
r1Banish The Bar."
W. Proudfout, (Centre Huron,) who
seconded the resolution, referred to
the statement of the Theme Minister
that the leader of n"
p s'tlou had
adopted the policy of abolition of the
bars for the express purpose of driv-
ing him (the Prime Minister) into the
alms of the liquor dealers.
"I say that is just where he has
been for a great number of years, de-
clared Mr. Proudfoot. "For many
years the members of the Government
have been elected by the united efforts
of the liquor people. I am glad to
see that as a result of this splendid
resolution of the leader of the Opposi-
tion he has broken away. If the
Goverumeut does nothing else than
adopt this amendment to abolish the
tteatittg system the time of our lead-
er has been very well spent in talking
the Pritue Minister Ont of the arms of
the liquor qn h people. For that is the
effect of his amendment. If as he
says, there wee nothing necessary to
be done,, why did he take this posi-
tion ? Be stated that it was not
necessary to do anything at all, and
yet he (tomes forward tvitll this resolu-
tion, showing clearly that something
had to be done."
• Mr. Prondfoot pointed out that by
abolishing the bats they would in a
much more effective roan tier do away
with treating. "'the. Prime Mitlistee
says lie will t
le leasedto e
Y p see the treat-
ing' system dine sway with. Theft
why does he not join landswith the
Referring to Mr. Blake's statement
read by the Prime Minister that doing
away with the bars would simply be
driving the treating system into some
other channel, Mr. Pruudfoot said
that he believed Itir. Blake to mean
that it would drive the treating sys-
tem into the clubs. He wished to
point out that the policy of the leader
of the Opposition was to wipe out not
merely the bars, but also licensed
cluhs,
The Prime Minister had mentioned
the lack of enforcement of the Scott•.
Act years ago. Public opinion, said
Mr. I'roudfuot, had advanced a gteat•
deal since that time. No effort had
beet made to enforce the Scott Act,
and had it been enforced to -day there
would have been an entirely different
tesult. So far as shops were concern-
ed they would be wiped nut by local
optionn.
"Oce the bars me wiped nut there
will he no difficulty at all in wiping
out the shop licenses. Bemuse wher-
ever• local option has failed to pass it
bas failed because of the assistance
given by the hotelkeepers. Without
the assistance of the hntelkeepers the
ligno' waffle could not stand,"
The Prime Minister had seen the
handwriting nn the wall. He knew
well that unless he brought forward
something to counteract the policy of
the Opposition he would not be able
to keep his seat after another general
election, The Prime Minister said
they had been returned three times on
the present system I1' that were sq
then why had he changed his position
unless it was that the people of On -
toxin had also changed ?
Sir James Whitney -What differ-
ence does it make if it is agood thing?
(applause,)
Mr. Pruudfoot-I think that your
resolution is a good thing. But what
�O•r••N*••tlr••r'••S•••.••• *i•O••••..•••••,,,•••••••, •
ts ! •
•
Car
C' •
O�
ICarOa
• ... .
•1.
•
s All Feeds at Lowest Possible ccs • •
Prices
••We are also the Sole Agents for hits Lerrl t ey for •
the celebrated
j
O Blatchford's s Calf Meal •
•
I (Established'iu Ttglu,l in 181)0) A perfect milk
• substitute --a result of t.iir 100 years experience in C
feeding 1' 1
eec ung caves. Also
Y
Blatchford's Sugar & Flax
• •
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, and
'Fill••
Blatchford's the Basket Egg Mash' :•.
• For Chickens, Give it a trial and be convinced •
• It •is NOT A STOCK FOOD. •
•
I •
•
9
i MI
Pryne lin
Co.
Drussels
•••••••••O••••••••••••••••••••••••••s••00.0•t•••O•pJ
n=ON,.n.,m,.avu,.
we propose is a great deal better,
That is the difference between us.
You have proposed a very, goua thing
but out is very notch better than
yours. But if there were no povsibili-
py of our getting nut's we would dis-
card ours and accept yours. Because
anything in the way of temperance
would be a gond move and anything•
in that line will have my heat ty sup-
port.
The Prime Minister knew said 1171'.
Protuifoot that the resohition was
absolutely wrgond so long as the bars
remained. It was only dealing with
the matter in a half -Bearded manner.
It was It sort or deathbed tepentiiilce
because they had adopted the positittd
only to snake political repitttl out of
lt. Mr, Prourlfoot slid tint want to
make any pnlitiriel capital Hut of
Sir Tames Whitney had said that
some of the liquor people had com-
municated with hint and asked him.
to abolish the 1• eating system. He
would like to see the liquor dealer
who wanted anything that would
curtail the sale of liquor.
Sir Jantes Whitney -The honorable
gentleman is looking at one of them
every day he site in thin hoose.
Mr, Pronrifoot- The .Provincial
Seeret.n y is the most prominent figure
on the Government side °f -the Hoose,
(Laugh ter.) •-
If the Prime Minister neverdidany-
Lear� why� UI:IT
Y
c
FL
FLOUR is unlike any
other brand
Tho URITY FLOUR. is unlike any other brand of flour.
No two milling companies follow iton exa
etly the
same
process of milling. In fact, no two different brands
of flour in the world are exactly alike in quality.
And here is another fact worth knowing: Every wheat berry
contains both high-grade and low-grade por-
tiophs. g.'
The process of milling PURITY flour costs
more than to mill ordinary flour. The low-
grade portions are separated and excluded.
PURITY is an ALL HIGH-GRADE, hard
wheat flour. It has greater strength, greater
absorption and greater expansion. It is a
thirstier, more elastic flour. It drinks more
water and expands into more loaves.
Use PURITY FLOUR for your next batch,
of bread. Count the loaves. You'll find
you have made "MORE BREAD AND
BETTER BREAD " from PURITY than
when you've used an equal weight of weaker
and cheaper flour.
URI
•
. F.
O R
"More bread and betterbread"
MAGINE,
much whiter, and more tooth-
some, andt
more nutritious, tlous the bread made from such a
HIGH-GRADE flour must be.
And can you imagine yourself enjoying the
flaky pie -crust and the light, delicate cake P
-your reward for using PURITY flour
When making pastry, please remember to
add more shortening than required with
ordinary
flour -for
on
account '
U of
its
extra
strength, PURITY FLOUR requires more
shortening for best pastry -results
Yes, PURITY FLOUR costs slightly more
than ordinary flour. But use it mice and
you'll say it's worth more -much more
than the difference.
Add
PURITY I'LOUlitrl yn'u grocery iter
right now.
107
Sold it 13Ij.USSSLS by JAS. 13A'LLAN1'YNE.. t
W J. McCll.eldi t'.
.T
i.Ip
. ROSS
CLU. ,
7.hiO,VtSC ,
N.
ALP,
IiLR Distributor
strihu
tor.
OOOOO
• •
•
We
Have_'emi•
•
What?.I
•
•
1
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
••
••
•
••
•
•
•
•••
•
••
•
•
Why, our Spring and
Sumner " Suitings,
with all the up-to-
date tones and col-
ors, combined with
quality, at RIGHT
P RICES.
P. Fraser
Merchant
Tailor
BRUSSELS
thing else than abolish the treating
system then he would not have lived
in vada.
Mr. Proadfont also urged upon the
Government to do away with the
present system of Inspectors and
License Commissioners. He did not
know what the Government meant to
establish in the way of pawing
the l'
tin1
license system
limier a
C„llll ll� '
tssiou bin
it would do away
Nei tt many of the present officials it
be a very good measure.
lie spoke of the fact that the Pro-
vincial Secretary's Depat tmeut had a
revenue of about $066,363 a year front
liquor licences. They paid out orally
two million dollars for the mainten-
ance of Provincial institutions. such
as prisons and asylums to care for
those who had to be cared for as the
remit of using intoxicating liquors.
lie also spoke of the great anemia of
Klein to the value of 82,700000 ate
natally, that ryas %Vitatell in, the uhauu-
faeture ofliquor.,; This grail) Might.be. used prntltttlily in hulking bread
and food for the people who suffered.
Now the use of liquor.
ARE`' MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP ?
It Has Been Proved That Microbus
Cause Baldness
Pit fessnr IJtna of liawl/nrg, Ger-
many, olid Dr. Sabntti•ted, the leading
renclh dermlttoingist, discovered that
a microbe causes baldness. `!heir
theory has time and again been
'amply verified through research ex-
petiplents carried on under the
observation of elttillent scientists,
This microbe lodges. in the Sebum,
which is the Otuturttl httit• oil, and
whet, pertititlel to flourish -it destroys
the hair follicles and in time the pores
entirely close, and the scalp geadufally
taken 011 a shiny a earalee
When
this happens there ie nn hope of the
growth of hair being revived.
We have a remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove daudtutf,
exterminate the microbe, promote
good circulation in the scalp and a-
round the Itttir mots, tighten and
revititlize the hair ronts,and overcome
baldness, so lotg as 'there is any life
left in the hair roots.
We bank up this statement with
our own personal gitaritntee that this,
remedy called Rexall "93" Bair Tonic
will be supplied ft ee of all cost to the
user if it fails to do as we state.
It will frequently help 1,0 restore
gray and faded hair to its original
colo,'potviding loss of color has been
caused by disea
Y , se ; yet 11 is in no
sense a dye, Rexall '03" Bait' 'Tonic
acewnplishes these results by aiding
' in leaking every Sala' root, follicle,
and pigment gland strong andactive,
aitd by stimulating') ft natural flow of
coloring pigment throughout the hair
cells.
\'Ve exact 110 obligatie ne 01 promises
-=we simply ask 'you to give Rexall
''03" ],lair Tonic a thorough .trial (God
if not satisfied tell us and we will re-
fund the money you paid us for it,
Two sizes, pieces 50. cents and $1
00.
]tennrwhrr, you can obtain it in Erna.
cels only at our store -The Rexnll
`)tore. V, R. Smith.
When a medicine met be given 1
young children it should be pleasant
to take. k Oh nnbev 1 eHeine.
t lull Uuu h
g
d isr
S nadefro m loaf sugar d th
g l 2411
routs used m Its preparation give it. flavor similar10 maple syrup melting
IL pleasant to take. It has uu snpet•t
or for colds, crone and whnopin
cough. For sale by all dealers,
o
e
a
b
g
SION Foa l2v rRy DRINK. c
I x Nx.'-De larhtg
his belief that most of the druulcenness
In America orightatos itt clubs, Dr, Huir-
vey Wiley, pure food expert for lite Uu-
ited States Government, advanced as a
solution that all drinking Wren end then
who "treat" be forced to take out indi-
vidual licensee, "I have stopped drink-
ing in my club," explained Dr. Wiley
"Not because I ant stingy. Things have
come to the state that where six or
seven meet and one offers to buy a
drink that they keep right on treating
until every man present has bought
something. Pretty soon they are all
drunk. If I had my way we would sto
making saloou•keepera pay huge license
tees. Why not charge them a nominal
fee and regulate them? Then put the
real taxon the drinkers. Make every
person who wants a drink take out a li-
cense and pay $1 a year for it. 12 any
arson i
p s seen to be drinking too much,
or his family needs the money, or he has
a weak constitution, then refuse to give
him a license, When A man goes into a
saloon make himpreseut his license taunt
ber and pay t cent internal revenue tax
for every drink. Make him write his
name on a slip for every drink. If it is
seen that a saloon keeper is giving too
many drinks to any one man, thea stop
the saloon man's license. Do these
things end you stop drunkenness.
Diet Not the Whole Thing,
Your table is loaded with food-di-
gestibleanci wholesome, yet you never
gain ateeugtll. What's the trouble?
Look within, and what do you fled:'
A lazy feet stomach
overt d d with
walk -useless
work because the bow-
els and liver are uotsufficienth'acti ve,
Relief is quickly supplied by Dr. Nam -
litotes Pills, They wake folks strong
by tenuviiig the cause of the weak-
ness. D•tgestiot, improves, constipit-
tiot-leaves, liver takes new life, kid-
neys wake up, -the whole system is
enlivened • by De, Hamilton's Pills.
No better medicine for the sick ot'well,
25c. at all dealers.
Stock for Service
TAMWORTH 130(3 'FOR sE11VIUE,- The
undersigned will keep for service et. N j(
Lot 20, Coe, 7, Mavis, a thoronglebred Tani -
worth hog. Tanis, $600, to be paid at time of
service wish privilege of returnin • if Peens -
S. WALKER,
1U•tf Proprietor.
The People's Column
I„I OUSE AND LOT torsade or to rent. -As
I purpose leaving Brussels shortly my
house and lot on Turnberry street, South, is
offered for sale or to rent. Possession enc be
hod April lat. Apply at once to
J. W. KERNEY,
Phone No. 80 - Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE, -Estate of .late James
(Reiman, being Naa Lot 02, Con, 8 Morris
township, Containing 100 acres, 8 acme of which
is bush. Good bank barn and never failing
spring close to barn. Good stool, farm. Must
be sold at Once For terms apply at officio of
Tae Poem, Brussels. 84.4
FAI1M FOR SALE, -The undersigned offers
fur Bale hie tet acre fawn, being Lot 27,
Don U. Gro9 township. 'There are about 80
acres tinder cultivation and ikres
of hard-
wood torp
dol il i
uldin•s
8 balbarn
b , well,
windmill, r
i dmW •0., 2nd 2X trout fmchurch ; X mile
e
from school ; and 2j5 ntlleo from tropa particu-
lars on March tea, 8'm• further partiun•
lars apply on the premises or Orenbrouk P 0.
to UHAS. LOVE. Pop. Picone 22112 26.8
Man Wanted
A good all round Perm band, by the year
preferred. Good .With stock ; setmcely any
liumping or milking to do ; pleasant place to
ve • temperate men preferred. Present man
on 8rd year. Apply. Staling wet ea, et• Poteot -
ally, to DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
ca JIM trait SALE OH 10 REN1. Tyre un•
dersigaetl Wets hie tine 200 sere Ice m, bo'
wg Lute 1•rnal 18, Lion. 5, tiro) toll 'letup, Liur.
On Uu. ,.fur sale or if nut dlspu:.ed of would rent, •
to good tenant 'There are 18u iiurrn cleated,
cabmen bush and puetute land. Geed' bitild-
Inge, Cement Silo, tenons, urehnrd dl (tree well,
, ten the premised Only 18 nnle to duhuut
end t 0 Ethel village Potoodsion coapt be
glvell. 01 urine If SO ti a next'apr'Ing in leasin
For further particulars 118 to prion, terinh and•
oundjtlo're apply to J. W1014811, prop
te-ti Phone 4118 ItllaiP. 0.
1 00 AL1lE8 of LAND fur sale, IX utiles
all clrtireurxl�d undo, cee torte
te ( , Hill, cin It 1U11111,
iu ti;
cement flour,., targe f, awe house. newly pail/ti-
ed ; gu0u welt at haul cud house • bu,imnes
nn( fence hh exoellel,I renal,. All idea home
cheap. Apply tense SUb1E GOVIIIiO1;K,
Searorth, Ont.
F
ANNM 5011 SALE• -Being Lot 20, Con. 14, 1
vloKiuup teWnsbip, eontaiaing about 02
actroe, ell eleueed. On the eternities La brick
house, bank barn with hog pen colubmed, and inj
a new pewter mai fur pumpntg, grinding, Jae • Ir7
also good bearing *mbar. , chiefly 8p) 8. Laurd
10111 extra good state of eultivetion, having
been ermined light and )ergo stook or both
hogs and cattle fed on It for yeers, Fain id
situated 7 udlee freta school and 2 101108fano
wulton
U. lenP.R.
P. R, eta tion, lrfurther pa , aJ. H. HA MILTON, walEon P. 4, e
apply the prnniees• 441
W. H. LOVE
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Orders prompt!y aril emu -
fully attended to night or
day, Phone 228.
ETH EL, ONT,
r.'
77".TY7T'T"7'ro
Mortgage Sale
Of a Valuable
Machine and Repair Shop
p
In the Village of Bruseete, in the
County of Huron
Pursuant 40 power of se le eon Gained in a eel
tele Indenture of Mori gise. which will be pro.
(bared uttime ofsale, there Will be offered lit
Valla tic0,100,,, itt lite A merlon 1 Hotel in the.
ei. of it the 1'ottnly of Huron,
on Saturday, rho Twenty-seventh day
of April A.0.1912, at the have of t we o'clock
In the Afternoon, by 15 8 *sett, Nlsq., Auetlott-
ant• aha following property cunt pose(1 of part
of big. number Six on ;riotstroet, In the VII.
Inge of nruesele, In the County of 11 tweet,
Upon rho lands and eremite" there is erre)•
ede
n m m nt mnohnlg01/011 I t
ll2xs0feet, whit
basement billow the net level, egnipptwith
all modern maple -beery, tamely Otto12•bn,en
9atylit' gttsllnlle engine mu 22 -pleb x 8•Pout
• col low s,dnd le lath, : orae 10hu41 .1111 eel•: 000
'0•nulh verlionl di'tll 1 ono40•inelr 'met di111 ;
together with viers, taps, d rills, and other nit -
!Mamie. collimated therewith
Ptte building is emetically 110W lout in n Arat-
nlnsostateof rdns)•. Is cots yen len tl y end gen-
located bt the vtllagr ens) is in all re-
spects imitable as general Iffechtu0 find Re-
nnieSho». Tho pronorty will be offered for
dale onbjeet 10 0 rt'eerve bld
Terms of sale -Ten par Cent of the purchase
money on the clay of sale to the Vender's Sol-
leitor, and the batmen within thirty days
thereafter, when pe.aesslgtt will 11e given,
For fertile,' »nidi, lora apply to the Ant'
tim,eer or to the nndrrsiguert
lr, S, SOOT'», W. 115, MINOLAIII,
Auer iantter, Vendor's Solicitor,
Brussels. Br•nsaele.
Opted this: id day of April, A. D, 1012
Local Representative
Wanted
Permanent employment and it
splendid iue"nlo ttssnred right titan t1
tact its our repenee s bit i' t i n the sale of
our fruit tau(1 urniunenttl Nut sei y
Stock. Futi t l' experience titoecea-
sary. .111 that we require is honesty,
ambition and it willingness to work.
A handsome outfit furnished free.
Full peak -mines given as to manage-
ment of business. Weite els mire for
full pttrticnlars.
The Chase•8rathers Co, of Ontario, limited
COLBORNE, ONTARIO
Established 1857 08.4
Stock for Sale
Nine choicely bred Short Herat Belle, 8 to 18
months old, rods and 1'0811n, heeled tog the 101
and 2nd prize whalers at hast Heron Pall
Sbnw, Ate Inrge and full of quality from good
milking annul not imported she and .some
of tliele Prom imported darts. Cows iutdheir-
ersprire winner)) 01 head to select from. 1
have also for sale a 7 months' old filly by Bar-
on Blnok, imported ; It good work horse; nfew
pairs of grade Lptepeter ewes • and a pail' of
young Ynrkslttre sows to litter in March. Thee
are oat of n litter of 14 and their dam had 58
'good living ples nt i littera, As feed is likely
to be scarce I will sell any of the above stock
nt lowest prices and 011 0/t0T 1,00110,
a' DAVID 1MILNE, Ethel, Ont.
.....,„,..
HOM[
STUDY
Then+mals of ambitious young people
are bub,g hmstrneterl in their Ileiae by
ear Nome study Dept You may finite
at College if yon desire Po, when-
ever you wish Thirty Y1 tun' Expels.
lenge Largest 1'ahrert 111 Ctmda.
Enter nue tidy Positions gonrnnteed
If you wish to save hoard ltd learn
while you earn, write Por pm'tieninr•s.
NO VACATION
winghar Business College
GEO. SPOTTON, President
•
are looping 1'.ii' an Invert-
went.Ihai will In ing yon
large leltu•ns write fur
part itt'tlIal's aborti Oitlgal'y
and Athabaska Landing
Alberta farina also for s sle:
R. BREWER
Real Estate I.irolten'
1174 Boulevard N. W.
Cal r
a
� Y Alta.
Calgary,
FARM FOR SALE being Lot 10 Oon 16 F r5"1441y'��'''v'd` -taiA .6tiV
Grey Townehip, contenting 100 acres; Ijs
story frame house 20x00 ft..; kitchen 1044;
good- fretne horn, dexdO, o/x11.101111,8. etnbling; t
good webs • all seeded to grave except Ygxorea;
10 sores in troch; i state
front O. P. o
10 ,oetiwr All lir state 0f uultAvathnt. For
further narttoulars amity 10 ALEXANDER -.
BARRON,l Uranbrook, P. 0' 111-4.Telephone 2818.
•
AT A tAtif4AIN.-WIII .dispose of cottage,.'p
Elizabeth Htreet, Brussels, tit NO, a. great ,,
bargain, in order to secure quick sale. Key $i
may behnd from Mr..). Leckie. For further `iia
particulars see Mr. Leckie or write the under-
signed.. J.-H,CAOI51(0N,
10 tet. ttieorge $t., London, I • .
FARM FOR BALE: -The IOU acro fm•ru, be• i •0
ht"te
ro nr
-g. h U r is the le
y Ee et '
p
P er bt
oNuil
eLot2s,Coit.. There mei offered auraeeltso d, the
ncewell ti Ted. are tthefe1 tt Otto bid -
good well tbarn, lar Onr the farm and
taro is
fortagood book barn, Plat driving abed and a.oand
wellf n house. Pfurt in good condition and
Well fenced. For further particulars imply to
.125. A. 110152011 or JAS. D. 110272111, Exec.
atom, Ormnbrook PP. O., or P. 8, SUOIr7, Erns
gels.. 7-tf
WARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 25, s,
Cron, 4, Morrie township, Enron Co„ eon- ;,y
Mining 100 acres more or lase. ,On the 110 1110,
leen ie a frame Rouse, bank hare, good orchard.' $i
well, windmill, &o, All cleared except.abaut
an acre School 1% miles distant. aly 21.4
idea front Brussels, ii Carew of Fell whent t s
lt
d about 50 normseeded down. Por wee,t
terms and other informntlo,i apply on the
pretytlnee Or 1f wrltin� R, eruenele P 0. Phone
120, Or F, B. Scott, tltnteee's, jQ
11,12 A. L. KERR, Proprietor, •tYt
The Business
[istow e
t College
Spring Tenon opens' Monday,
EDWIN C. MATTHEWs, Prin.
V i IM.it:atSc0i4V8.t'''044.aV V'LAd
rA .,r04 ;>'AvY,vm,,,vsSy.l vryv,:WA1/4..m xyvy ,
BEST
PLACE IN CANADA
.fm '
Superior Btishirse o1 Bbsrthtl i,d R.d•. rl
uootIon Is. the Griot .end Popular
ELLIOTT
O //O
TORONTO,. ONT.
G1101't01ee Windily ohtaiti aunt posts
thins ntld the deemed to fully throe
times'Iour supply.. kis (o'lege ie
opo* all year, sited mils love lately
talc '1
ni
OsitiC 1 -
0rffiP is tit $50,now -( nod
loo
f
nOb
211.
enter now .
faint,
pp le
free.
g 1
a,
Cor Yoram wed W. J.•ELLIo9'T,
Alt•xnnder Yea ' Principal.
gat APatvAtcaye'is ti9;1 riPf2a AZ ittte5SI Vi