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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-9-19, Page 4gig 56rusatis Vost MOW SKIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER x9, 19r2 Circles Under the Eyes COW* Defeatclogged, the Liver and Bowels are Brussels inactive ct ve ni d 1 the sista cl a i is wank from undigested foods and foul ggases. &. t FIC PIL[ e the great fruit remedy, will make you .' feel like a new person, Liver Spots, Pimples, Dark :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1912 FALL 1912 ...-- are all s1B11s of the system being The Niagara Falls Review of Augus a9th gives the following report of th Football games played between th "Colonials" of that tons and Brus eels :— In the first game of the final, se ries for the Ontario Cup, the Co lonials on Friday afternoon defeate the Brussels team on the Bridge St grounds, by a score of 6 to 3. Th Brussels team played somewhat loos and were not equal to the fast work o the local boys who are now confident o winning the handsome trophy. Although the score was somewhat on sided, the game was well played through out. Brussels, it is said, did not show their usual form and the Colonials were not hard pressed DC worried at any stage be a game. The attendance was unusually large, about four hundred being present when the ball was kicked off. Brussels won the toss ; the locals started against the wind and electrified the home supporters by scoring a goal without one of the Brussels men touch- ing the ball inside of 3o seconds, How- ever Brussels with the assistance of the wind scored two goals in quick succes- sion. Then the Colonials applied pres- sure on the Brussels defence scoring 3 goals in quick succession and half- time arrived with the score 4 to 2 in favor of the local boys. On resuming the Colonials were con- tinually pressing and quickly added an- other goal. Brussels got away on the lett and Clarkson brought down a man inside of the penalty kick. Just be- fore time the locals got their sixth goal and the game ended. COLONIALS AGAIN WIN The local Colonial football team on Tnesday afternoon at Brussels asserted their right to the championship title of Western Ontario and the cup, when they tied with the crack team of that place i n the second series for the cup, game of the final Although neither side succeeded in registering a goal it was not for lack of good playing and the two thousand fans who witnessed the game agreed was the best that bs been played inathis section of Ontario this session. In tieing with Brussels the local pig skin chasers landed a berth in the final series for the Provincial Cup and the championship title, and will meet the fast Hamilton aggregation in their first game of the final series next Saturday. It is an undisputed fact that the Hamilton players are among the best footballers of which Ontario can boast and with a team of this calibre as their oppouents the local boys expect a bard tussle. But to a man they are determined to defeat the Hamilton boys if possible ssrble or P at least give them the hard- est aid• est fight they have ever experienced. Winnipeg, June 27th, 1911 After taking three boxes of your - Fig Pills for stomach and liver troubles 1 d I feel strong and well and able to do 1 , my own work, Mrs. A. H. SAULTER c Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent e e Temperance In Sunday Schools The following encouraging paper was read recently at Brussels W. C. T. U. by Mrs. S. Walker :— This department of our W. C. T. U. is slowly but surely working its way in- to many Sunday Schools where only a few years ago indifference reign. d supreme and where the officers had no hesitation in substituting the Review for the Temperance lesson which had been left optional by the International Committee, Now it is quite different as evidenced last year by the action of the Hamilton Sunday Schools in mak- ing Temperance a permanent depart- ment of Sunday School work and in ap- pointing a Superintendent of such and this year we noted a similar appointment for York County and also one for the Dundas Street Methodist Sunday School, London. In many Sunday Schools Temperance e S cretarie s have been appointed who are usually willing to cooperate with W. C. T. U. in distributing the Quarterlies recommending pledge cards to be used and assn their e tr rnfluen g Ce in securing Temperance books in libraries. As s result of these changes there is also a growing demand for suitable speakers for Temperance Sunday especi- ally those who can in an attractive way secure the attention of the scholars by means of charts or lantern pictures illustrating the evil of liquor and tobacco. Mrs. Crysler, of Brantford, reports this year this department as never be fore has been productive of much enthusiasm and has been used as a great help in Local Option work. In Chcsley the Sunday bcbool scholars wore badges "Vote for my sake," furnished by the Union. Int Exeter ter o na school has its officers teachers ars and u' p Alis definitely pledged and this state of affairs has in a great degree been the result of constant train- ing on the part of the primary teacher whose scholars are all pledged before they are promoted. She has taught this department 17 years and in that time only two refused to sign the pledge. These little fellows gave as a reason that their father drank cider and they were going to drink it too. One very encouraging fact is that ninety per cent of those pledged in youth grow up sober men and women. This fact alone should stimulate us to redoubled effort. There are great possibilities in Sun- day School work, The children are just at the age when they are more easily in- fluenced than at a later stage. Then too it seems to me that so many of the lessons, if not directly, in some way seems to lead to one conclusion, an ab- horrence of strong drink. If the teachers and officers in our Sunday Schools are united on tbo Temperance question so much the better the influence they exert will be Much more pro- 1 ductive of good than if there is a dif. ference of opinion among thein. 1 think its in order to have a special day set apart say twice a year, on Tem- c perance Sunday if possible, for the pledge signing, Have some short speeches and stirring l'etnperance songs. Its snrprising what a little enthusiastic, a united work will do ani we should re- a quest our minister to preach Temper. after, sermons on the World's Temper - edge Sunday., boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co,, St. Thomas, setae, Ont. Sold in and recom- mended in Brussels by J. Fox, Drug- gist. Then there is the Loyal Temperance Legion, Temperance armies our W. C, T. U. Band, i ' M ssion Bands, a ' to caro g Temer p ancetruths. These are child- ren's societies organized in connection with the Sunday School. Out of 463 Sunday Schools heard from this last year 387 observe Temperance Sunday in some special manner. 4174 pledges have been secured ; 146 Sunday Schools have Temperance books in their libraries, 57 Temperance Rallies have been held, 98 Sunday Schools have made a special effort against the tobacco evil, 24 Sunday Schools have appointed a Temperance Secretary and report an increased interest in this department of Temperance work. Running up and down stairs, sweep- ing and bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a toile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. Brussels Council The regular meeting of Brussels Council was held Mo oda evening of last week. Members all present, Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Accounts war eP r created from the following :— Jno. Lott, streets R. Thuell, streets $3p 80 Pryne Milling Co., Fire Dept4 00 Anderson & Denman, ac. for rig 1 00 W. J. Palmer, work on street4 50 Robert Oliver, salary , 40 00 THE POST printing account 25 75 F. 8. Scott, insurance Town Hall 38 00 Moved by A. McGuire, seconded by P. Ament, that above accounts be paid. Carried. Engineer Rogers report of John street proposed drain was before the 0 C unci] showing gthe estimate to be nearly .. 900. Y $ A B - Y Laty will be re p pared andresented at another r meeting. Jas, Thuell was present in reference to the Fishleigh drain and the difficul- ty experienced owing to the rock bottom. Teams for gravelling on street will he supplied by P. Ament next week. The Reeve reported on the situation of the Garside—James factory and the matter was discussed. Council then adjourned. OUR WINNIPEG LETTER A comprehensive and carefully co piled report by the Northwest Gra Dealers' Association estimates t 1912 crop of wheat, oats, barley an flax to be well ever 400.000,000 bushel This comprises some 180,000,000 bus els of wheat, 220.000,000 bushels oats, 48,000,000 bushels of brrley, an over 12,000,000 bushels of flax. 0 wheat is is ascertained from reliabl sources that already 150,000,000 bus els is cut and beyond possible injur from any natural cause. Your cox respondent t 10 da interviewed n terview ed th Y general manager of one of Canada largest banking institutions, who ha complete and accurate advices to has regardingthe 19112 crop todayis t P the effect that any worrying abou this year's crop is confined to thos who are not in touch with the facts and that the farmers throughout th entire country view with complet satisfaction the outlook for this year' harvest. Winnipeg's municipally owned h dro-electric light and power plant completed last year, is now firmly es tabliahedon a paying basis and also in the estimation of the people of th city. The fact that it has been th means of reducing the coat of domes tic lighting 68 per cent of the rate previously charged by a private cor- poration has gained for it the general patronage of the people and it is now learned that even at this low rate the plant is now paying the cost of oper- ation and maintenance. Applications for the installation of civic light arid power are now coming in fast, and the department report a substantial in- crease in contracts for power, which is supplied at cost to manufacturers. The new civic plant has undoubtedly proved a strong factor in inducing in- dustries to locate in Winnipeg, and inquiries regarding rates are received in almost every mail bythe Industrial Commissioner, Chas, F. Roland. Following the example of many large centres in the United States and elsewhere Winnipeg will probably es- tablish a central market for market garden produce. To test the possi- bilities in this line a free market dis- play lasting three days, will be held in the new convention hall of the In- dustrial Bureau during the last week in September and at which will be on exhibition the productions of not only the market gardeners and farmers of Winnipeg and district but of those iving in all parts of the province of Manitoba as well, if the plan as out- ined by Industrial Commissioner Roland is carried through to a suc- essful conclusion. The exhibits will be average samples of what the pro- ducers can offer for sale in the line of potatoes, beets, onions, turnips, fruit nd alt other productions of the farm nd garden. The thousands of people who will visit the bureau will have an opportunity to order from these ill 25c bottles has been a family stand- samples as large a quantity of the by. Get it to day, m- in he C31 s. h. of d F he - 'es '8 s d O e e e s• 0 e e Millinery Opening • Friday and Saturday September 2 • p ?th & 28th • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • IWe have assembled a collection of Millinery this season which for novelty and completeness is un- surpassed. • I We extend a cordial invitation to the Ladies of Brussels and vicinity to visit our Show Room on above ve dates, alsoto those attending d en n g the Fall Fair one week later. Apprentices Wanted. E. I IN M A N • I 'Che annual ifWorth League and c Suuday School Convention of the troderich .District will be held in th • Seaforth Methodist church on Sept • 124th and 25th, Addresses will be de e t. • livered el b> Dr. Crawford, Grd a u • tnrued • 1issio missionary from 1 Cin • Bey, Ale • Knight, of Charing Class, and se%'I'Le ,.S and Longue worker • of the Disci id , • A, J. Bright, a former well-knnwi tnwnnit,, passed away on Monday a • hie home in Slrathcona, Alberta, ate: E D h Ott 1 1Ir11S 1 tl• 0 • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••♦•••••••••♦•••••••••••♦••♦♦O•• 4, same commodities as they may re- quire. The result aimed at it to bring the consumer and the producer to- gether. The entire scheme will be a preliminary move for a central market and if it is successful, as it is believed it will be by those who have con- sidered it the establishment of a large market, it is declared will follow in the immediate future. The permit for the Northland Knit- ting company's new factory was is- sued this week. It will cost $20,000. and for the present will be two storeys and basement though the substructure is being made strong enough to build additional storeys are required. quii•ed. It will be built on the west side of Ar- lington street, between Sargent and Ellice avenues and is 40 by 114 feet. Despite the fact that scarcely a day passes thaterrnits for fro t Building Inspector's office and that this has been going on ever since the building season opened up in the Spring contractors claim that the biggest trouble is not in selling houses but it 1g e ' i; ttur t P them completed fast fist enough. This development is going on in every section of the city but there are scarcely any houses to rent. One of the reasons for the lack of ren- tal houses is undoubtedly because of the very large number of Winnipeg people who are home owners and con- tractors find no trouble inefts gP n pur- chasers chasers for all theo h uses they can build. The week commencing Saturday, Sept. 14, will be the busiest ever in the history of Winnipeg. On that day Odd Fellows from every corner of the continent numbering 25,000, will assemble here for the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Every possible hall in the city has been book ed fol' the occasion. Hotels have x' quests for reservation that will tai their capacity and arrangements a being made for accommodation wher ever possible in the city. Accomm dation bureaus are being establishe or the convenience of visitors so tha hey may find all their wants attend d to during their visit to Winnipeg The session proper will commence o onday morning and the preliminar atheriugs will take the forte of welcome on the part of Winnipeg an Manitoba to the visitors. The meet ng will be held in the Central Con regational church and His Bono he lieutenant -governor, will presid rnong the speakers will be Mayo Waugh, Sir Rodmond Roblin, E. 11 ewart, grand master ; L. Rankin rand patriarch • Mayor P E. G. Wis- ell, ell, departmental commander and he president of the Rebekah as- enxbly Mrs. C. W. McKinnon. After to official welcome n the first meeting f the convention will be held in the ew convention hall at the Industrial moan. The officials of the Meridian Road seociation will reach Winnipeg utornobile club during their stay in e city. They are coining here to be readiness for the official inspection the Meridian road from Winnipeg the Gulf of Mexico, This inspec- on will be made by means of a relay motor cars, provided by the officers the Meridian road in the different ates and counties through which e road passes. The portion of the eridian road in Canada extends from innipeg to Emerson and in order to ve everything in connection with e Canadian radian territory thoroughly g Y presentative of the country, three ussell, Canadian built cars, have en selected to carry the party over e portion of the route. In order to ve the project a good start, a big od roads meeting has been arrang. in the Industrial Bureau conven- n hall, under the auspices of the innipeg Automobile club and the anitoba Good Roads association. e principal speaker will be J. L. ng, editor of the Road Maker, Hawing Mr. Long's address will be eleoma extended on behalf of the yof Winnipeg and the Manitoba od Roads association and an not- e of the work done by the Manitoba sociation will be given by Presi- It 8, R. Henderson. A. McGilliv- , provincial highyway commis- ner will represent the government will outline the policy to be ppur- d in connection with road building roughout the province. e- x Seaforth re Miss Helen Larkin has accepted the e position of resident teacher of piano o- in Westminster College, Toronto. d A. McKay is engaged as engineer t at the Waterworks for the balance of - the year ata salary of $500 per year, Mr. Han 1 felt having handed in his n 'resignation. y The gang of Indians who were here a pulling flax for the Canada Flax Mills, d finished their work and left for Dray- -ton and Cape Croker. Work on the new $10,000 Carnegie x' Library for Seaforth assumed definite e shape on Monday of last week when ✓ the grounds were staked off and the • first sod turned by William Hatay, Chairman of the Public Library Board. The contracts for the various parts of the work were awarded to fol- lowing firms :—Ilenry Edge— the painting, plutnbing and rrutsonary ; Geo.A.Sills—the heating Joseph , P Keating—the woodwork. The build- ing is to be completed by Sept. 1, 1913. Listowel - Annual Harvest 'J'llanicsgiviug Services will be held in Christ Church on Sunday Sept. 291h, F. S. Bowe has opened a billiaecl parlor on Wallace street in the build- ing South of his barber shop. A St. Geo. Hawkins, Dominion Im- migration Agent for Northern On- tario has been commissioned by the Dominion Immigration Department to obtain samples of grain in the straw and glasses from the different districts of Northern Ontario for ex- hibition purposes in the British Isles. Harry Gee, who has been ii, charge of the electric plant here for some time past, left for his home in Lon- don, where he will spend a few clays. Mr, Gee has seemed an excellent position tion with the Dominion Railway • Commission and leaves at once for the 69 Ooast, J. S.' Bricker has received 0 large gold medal which he won by breaking the Inter -Collegiate pole-vault record at Montreal some time ago. Joe holds the record at 11 ft. The medal is a handsome one. On one side is the crest of Queen's Universities and on the other side the inseriptioh won by J. S. Bricker pole vault. 11 ft. The High School Football Club was re -organized and the members of the High School Board being made Honorary members. The officers faces elected were— President H. Boni s, B. A.• Vice President, W. J. Morrison, B. A. ; Secretary, Harry Moore ; Manager, F. A. Whitton, 13. A. ; Form Commmittees4 Graham Reid, Clarence Watt ; 2 A. Melville Kerr. Richard Paul ; 8 B. Frank Kelly, Howard McLaughlin ; 2 Blake Hay, D. Kidd ; 1 S. Bassett, Cecil Oavell. au illness 110111 amort trouble. For tt puu,bet oi'yeal:s, 11 r. lftight and his brother, W. D. 13t'igh1, conducted a successful business here. 'Throe years ago the partnership was clissol yeti, Mr. Bright going to Strath0011a) where he went into (:tent's Furnish- ing business. The late Me, Bright had not enjoyed the host nl' health fur some time but his condition was int thought serious. Tlie family surviv- ing are : Aire. Bright, son Harry and daughters, hies. Ashbaugh, of Suvtth- on ooutoa. ancl Mrs. R. E. Fisher, of Tor - FALL FAIRS Atwood Sept, 19, 20 Hanover Sept. 20 Seaforth Sept. 19, 20 Galt Sept. 20, 21 Elmira ....,.......Sept. 23, 24 Chatham Sept. 23 26 Drumbo Sept, 24, 25 Durham .... . Sept. 24, 25 Parkhill Sent 24. 25 Ripley ..... ...... ............Sept 24, 25 Colliigwood Sept, 25, 28 Milverton Sept. 26, 27 Wingham Sent. 26, 27 Fergus ...Sept, 26, 27 Flesherton Sept. 26, 27 Blyth Oct. 1, 2 Drayton Oct. 1, 2 Holstein .... ...........Oct 1, 2 Teeswater Oct, 3, 4 Brussels - ., ♦• Oct. 3, 4 Fordorich........................ Oct. 5 f t T M g A D 13 w s 6l 0 n b A A th in of to ti of of et th M W ha th re R be th gi go ed do W Th Lo Po aW cit Go lin As der ray sic and sue th When Illness Cornets Have yon near at hand a remedy that will alleviate pain and help 511 the doctor comes ? A wise thing is to have right in your home a bottle of 'iNerviline" which gives instant re- lief, and prevents disease from spread- ing. Nothing known for the stomach and bowels that compares with Nerviline, For cramps, indigestion, heartburn and headache, it's indis- pensable. For fifty years Nerviline 5 2Z..Ani>YAvg'Av191. ±2) M. Av41/bvoY» 1 Winter Term e m at The . B ustowel 1 College 9 Business Notice la hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at Industry Hall, Blyth, on Saturday, the 28th day of September, 1012, at 10 o'clock a. m„ to hear SI and determine the complaints of errors sad omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipal - sty of the Township of bforrls for 1012. Dlot Not Tho Whole Thins Your table is loaded with food— digestible and wholesome, yet you nrvor gain strength. What's the trouble ? Look within, and what do you find ? A lazy livot, stomach o ver - loaded with work— 1 e]esa work b e- on lac tar bowels and liver aro not l V sufficiently active. Relief is quickly supplied by Di Htunilton's Pills, They snake weak folks stbong by re- moving the canoe of the weakness. Digestion improves, constipation leaves, liver talces new life, kidneys wake up,—the whole system is en• livened by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. No hotter medicine for the sick or well, 25c at all dealers, aemciCcaceieC ST. THOMAS. ONT. Unsurpassed for residential education. The "Ideal Celles e -Home" in which e n trainingfor our life's work. T scour r o . Thorough courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, High School, Business College and Domestic Science. Large campus, inspiring environ- ment. Resident nurse insures health of students. Rates moderate. Every girl needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro. spectus sent on Application to Principal. 42 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that n Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County of Enron, at the Council Chamber, Brussels, on Wednesdaythe twenty fifth day of September, 1012, at 10 o'clock 5.1n,, to hear and determine complaints of errors and on,lssions in the Voters' List of the Muni• eipnlity of the Village of Brussein'for 1012. Dated the 10th day of September, 1012. F. S. SOOTT, Clerk of Da -nasals. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that n Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Vetere' Lists Act, by His Honour the ,fudge of the County Court of the County of Huron, et the Town- ship Hall, Ethel, on Thursday, the twenty- sixth day of September, 1012, et 10 o'clock a.m., to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' fist of the Mun- icipality of the Township of Grey for 1012. A. H. MACDONALD, Clerk of Grey. NOTICE i c1 commences on Monday, November 2nd. Write fur tree catalogue and portion- lays to EDWIN C. MATTHEWS, Prin. . b1doEWEN, gTr 1,m-a;WY Yfi_ .22A-g4!+jV121 edk"6ca g Clerk of Morris. New Perfection ,1 Iitimovuvi : Points of Advantage with this Woman's Favorite are It uses all the heat. It cooks evenly. It -doesn't smoke. It will bake, boil, toast or roast. It is made with 1, 2 or 3 burners, Get rid of heat and save fuel by investing in a PER- FECTION. It ]Weans a cool kitchen and coal oil is the cheapest cooping fuel you can use. We will be pleased to show you the stove and explain its easy working t>y a cull at our store, IWUTON &I GL LE SPI E Oil Cook Stove Statistical Report of the Presbytery of Maitland For the Year 1911 CONGREGATIONS FAMILIES MEM HERS \em- bers Gain Loss \Jam- Gain Loss hers Ashfield Belgtave Calvin.................. Belmore McIntosh Knox, Bluevale Eadies' Melville, Brussels Cranbrook Ethel ...... Dungannon Port Albert Kincardine ..... ......... .......... Kinloss South Lack n ow Molesworth Huron, Ripley Knox, Ripley . .................... Ri versdal e., ....... Bervie Kinlough Pine River St. Helens East Ashfield ..... .... .......... Teeswater .................. Walton Moncrieff Whitechurch ................. Langsitle Winghatn Wroxeter..... Totals and averages Average congregational giv- ing of the whole choral). 105 70 32 45 42 '74 46 200 52 30 44 27 250 77 190 75 100 75.1 24 44 29 74 64 28 200 95 50 00 53 200 180 2685 10 8 0 3 4 3 B 10 11 O 1 1 24 11 2 30 2 15 171 4 1(37 80 84• 115 180 114 452 8 320 28 ]03 3 90 8 60 429 17 86 1 353 161 6 111 14 175 30 67 1 75 2 53 8 146 15 104 36 50 0 442 78 229 ' 11 112 24 115 85 2 4355 240 20 STIPEND Per Per Farm livl ant. $ 9 52 $ 5 80 8 07 3 40 11 25 4 19 11 11. 5 95 9 52 3 49 810 822 7 60 3 04 650 292 10 60 4 25 11 66 3 40 15 20 743 7 70 8 15 5 20 3 02 3.1 04 9 88 6 31 3 40 12 00 5 59 10 00 7 09 13 83 5 71 13 00 4 80 814 480 13 04 7 13 1148 584 987 366 9 32 4 06 6 75 8 05 9 37 3 93 6 00 2 67 7 91. 4 18 8 02 5 00 0 75 3 10 6 02 3 75 SOH L'M ES Per Pam. Per Mem. $ 7 70 4 40 4 72 2 03 148 4 00 4 30 8 86 300 2 33 2 72 3 40 484 8 58 6 82 6 42 1 36 8 07 10 83 68 5 38 3 38 4 75 1 18 8 00 4 32 1 48 9.16 200 323 $ 4 65 7 84 1 75 1 40 52 1 60 1 73 3 92 123 68 1 33 1 91 2 81 3 21 3 70 300 96 3 45 3 88 2 16 2 92 1 71 1 85 59 3 62 1 79 66 4 78 1 27 2 09 1 75 55. 101 5330 120 211 8 80 4 31 5 19 2 51 ALL PURPOSES — Per Per la fir, Mem. $ . 22 84 $ 13 72 21 00 880 22 28 829 19 84 10 03 14 22 34 8 g3 14 81 590 22 21 9 83 20 82 8 40 25 93 7 55 18 95 828 16 66 8 83 24 07 14 02 58 10 52 02 13 48 10 79 28 50 12 34 21 42 15 19 31 12 13 34 37 91 13 81 20 88 12 25 28 20 12 04 211 42 10 35 26 87 10 22 11 25 5 80 23 07 10 44 26 84 11 13 2808 1030. 33 11 17 27 22 02 12 55 22 00 33 19 60 17 24 10 11 69 10 11 5 59 8 08 2 04 30 00 There was a gain of $2,019 in eontribnt ons to Snipe id during 1011 and 51,d poses of $5326. And a 1008 of $210 in coottibufiuns to t x' Schem• - gainin contributions for all .pur- poses sof the Church, WM. J. WRIST, M. A:, Convener of Committee and Clerk of Presbytery, 16 60 Maitland Bank Short Horns for Sale • o t Short Seven SooH Sl ort Horn Butte 0 tnu montlia old redo and rmmbIg smooth and stylish 011010001 brut dht , m > K U t heli Buda, i lalBouot xn dCampbell 1nxxiu% None better formilk end d b o e f. Will ntany reason. able osier anJ on easy ter1,1u0', DAVID MILNE, Ethel. The People's Column F011 SALE 012 TO LET',—A good comfort• able dwelling find two lots In Brussels, Tema easy, Apply to F, S. SCOTT, Auction- eer, Brussole,or to B. S, Coote, Fordwloh, 0.8ut FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers his well located !non of 85 aures for male. All under crop. There Is o fine brick home, large barn, and storehouse on the premised. Farm adjans the village of Brussels. Poexes• stop could be given this Full. Nor farther par• Oculars apply on thereme- ises or address Bru me1s8EPstolhuo. JOHN GRRAINGER, Proprietor. p r. HOUSE .5110 LOT for mule or to rent.—As 1 purpose leaving Brussels shortly my house and lot on Turnberry street, South, 18 offered for sale or to rent. Poseeseion onn to had April 1st. Apply at once to J. W. KERNEY, Phone No, 80 Brussels, FARM FOR SALE,—Estate of late Jamas Oleuum, being Ni Lot 92, Con, 8, Morris township, containing 100 acres, 8 acres of which is bush. Good bank barn and never failing spring close to barn. Good stock farm. Moet be sold at once. For terms apply fit office of THE POST, Brussels. 34.4 FARM FOR SALE.—Situate on Con, 1, Wel. lace, Perth Co. part of Lots 44 and 46, con- taining 00 acres, with good buildings, drilled well, 06 acres cleared, balance mostly timber, .Orchard of 25 apple trees, 10 plume, 20 eherry, 2,000 strawberry plants, 000 raspberry bushes. Pres daily mail and telephone if wanted. Con- venient to churches and schools. 8 miles from Listowel on good road. For quick sale can be bought for 00,800 on easy terms. Call on or address HENRY JOHNSON, 0.4 R.R. No, 1, Listowel. 0InEDAR LAWN FARM" FOR SALE. - 1 he undersigned offers for sale his fine 100 acre farm, being North hall Lot 20, Con, 0, Morris township, Huron Co, Farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, and has on it u fine brick house that mat $0,600. There are tour rooms downstairs and kitchen and wood - sited; 2 bay windows in parlor and dining room respectively, vha 4 largo° bed- rooms upstairs with cloaets, halls and two sets of attire, 3 large collars and atone foundation, 041, Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge. Barn 62 x 00 feet, on stone foundation. Good orchar and 10 acres of hardwood bush. Farm is only a mile from thea splendid market town of Brussels lei p miles from school. Good community. priPoce, tsionerm a, once. For further particulars, price, tnnma, $c., seely on the premises or to JOHN MOONEY, proprietor, Brussels P. 0, FARM FOR SALE. --Being South halves of Lots 54 and 65. Con. 1, Morris township, Huron Lo. containing Eon ing 122 acres. the farm 1e a 55good; frame hed 2 130 ; i feet ; kitchen 1straw ; wood shed auto 1 bank barn e8wa with shed tabli ; sunder barn. Stone wall good stabling under barn. 2 Haver fail- ing wells and a good orchard, Only 34 mile to school and 1 mile to church and post office. Price 14,000, Deed may be seen on application to the proprietor. WALTER L. BRECKEN- R I D G E, Jamestown P. 0. 51-3m ACRES OF LAND for sale. 1 miles 100 North of Seaforth. . Good cls loam, all cleared and under Bank cement floors, largerame house, nwlypaint. ed • good wells at barn and house ; buildings and fences in excellent repair. An ideal home cheap. Apply (Atlas) SUSIE GOVICIMOOK, Seaforth, Ont. FARM FOR p SALE.—The 100 acre farm, be. Lot 2H pone 14, Grey to the tore sale McNeil, the undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal• once well timbered. On the farm there is a good bank barn, large driving shed and a com- fortable house. Place in good condition and well fenced. For further particulars apply to JAS. A. moarem or JAS. D. MoNAIR,- Jfzeo- utora, Oranbrook P. 0„ or - F, S. SCOTT, Brus- sels. 7•tf FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 26, Con. 4, Morris township, Huron Co„ con - tattling 100 acres more or less. On the prem - Mee is a frame house, bank barn, good orcharal, well, windmill, &o. Alt cleared except about an acre. School I% miles distant, Only 2 miles from Brussels. 8 acres of Fall wheat in mrd about 60 acres needed down. For price, torn and other information apply on the premises or if writing Brussels P, 0. Phone 128. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels. 11•t[ A. L. KERR. Proprietor, HOME STODY Tho itsan ds o[a ndiin th young people are being instructed i1, their by our Hone Study Dept., Yon mayay 51 &ash at College if yea desire. Pay when- ever you wish. Thirty Yearx' Exper- ience, Largest trainers 1n Canada. Enter env day. Position, guaranteed. If you w3sli to save board and learn while you earn, write for particulars. NO VACATION Wingham Business College QEO. BPOTTON, President RUPTURE Cured 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 you can be cured ? Do not wait - Fill in coupon • p Age Time Rup., ........ Single or Double - - Name. - Address and return to J. S. SMiTH 88 Caleddnla at. Dept. A Stratford, Ont. IIINWRININEInamsamalieNNIONWINONN • .4. 0'