HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-26, Page 4Ebf tirr scisst
tlf:
THUR el./AY, DE :E,ABER 26, zeta
GET reedy to Write. 1913,
HAPPY Nlzw YEAR to every lender of
TUE 1'0''r
OWING to Christmas and New Year's
Day eomiug in the middle of the week
,it bars many a business man from
getting far away lion) bone tor the
holiday.
We hope 1913 will bring to our homes,
our laud and our Empire great sheaves
of blessing, happiness and prosperity
and as good stewards we will do our
hest to dispense these gifts to those
with whom we meet and for the benefit
of the lareel' family of mankind,
THERE will be at least four aspirants
for Huron Co. Wardenship for 1913 if
the municipalities represented re elect
them, viz t --.Reeves Govenlock, of Mc.
Killop ; McKay, of Tuckersm1th ; Milne,
of Blyth ; and Bailie, West Wawanosh,
Any of them would fill the chair well as
they are well versed in County Council
beetness 1913 will be the year for the
Liberals to make the selection of pre.
siding officer, if the customary role is
followed, hence the mention of the
above quartette, We may have to wait
until Municipal election day to make
sure of the candidates and tben rest on
our oars until the caucus picks the man
on the first day of the Co. Couucil before
knowing upon whom the mantle will
fall.
Wrraoc'r beating round the bush we
think whatever contribution for naval
purposes Canada decides upon to show
our appreciation to Great Britain the
ship building should be done right in
our Dominion. We have a large share
of the necessary material within our
borders and if a start is to be made the
sooner we get at it the earlier we will
get our experience. It is a great pity
$35 000,000 or even $35 has to be spent
for the destruction of our fellow men
and while we believe in loyalty to the
old flag we are sorry it cannot be used
as a joy bl roger and peace producer in-
stead of locking it up in iron and steel,
shot and shell. The Nations learn the
lesson ot humanity very slowly, larges
owing to the greed, pride and obstinacy
ot the powers.
A'r'rseo the Municipal Nomination
next Monday. It you have anything
worth while, kicking about why kick. as
that is the place to do it. If a word of
praise is deserved don't hold it back but
rev it. Sometimes a Municipal Reeve
or Councillor requires to have nearly a
rhinocerous hide to withstand all the
jabs dealt out to him. Suppose mis-
takes are made, occasionally, we are all
eta off the same piece of goods in this
respect and if we never made a blunder
we would be very lonesome on ciccou0.
of the few people we could chum with in
the world. Discuss questions of interest
without "flying off the handle." Some
folks are silly that way and think it pre-
sumption to ask why a thing was done
or why it was not, The majority of
,nen who sit at Municipal Boards strive
to do their best but often find precept
easier than practice and are frequently
unable to perform what was promised.
Experience is a great teacher and some
of the speeches of the "green" men are
often somewhat amusing to those who
have occupied chairs at the Council or
School Boards and know the thorns
that beset the pathway. Men should
not be elected because they desire office
unless the electors see in them some of
the characteristics of good legislators
and careful spenders of public monies.
There's a possibility of being too miserly
in the best interests of the public good.
Economy consistent with permanency
and advancement should be the rule but
we need not be disappointed if we do
not get back to the tax rate of 20 years
ago. With the modern improvements
and conveniences Municipal affairs
must necessarily cost more just as the
expenses of the individual or family
cannot be measured by the standard` of
the past, Pick good men, back them up
when elected and resolve to make your
municipality one of the best, A spirit
of Municipal pride and the marking out
of a practical program of progress for a
year's work will accomplish wonders
and afford satisfaction to all who have
bad a share in the endeavor. Attend
the Municipal Nominatiou next Monday.
LEGISLATIVE GRAN'rs 7'O RURAL
i''CNooLS. — The Legislative Grant to
Rural Public and Separate Schools is
earned on the salaries and certificates of
the teachers. In Igob, it amounted to
• $tee 265, and in 1907 (the first year in
when the present system for computing
gra 11', tvae used) $1356,726 42. As wear-
ies iecreased, the amount earned ap,
preached almost half a million, which
was almost 9Ioo,000 in excess of the
appropriation, In 1912 it was arranged
that the 40% paid by the Department in
,spect to salaries should begin at $350
for Principal and $250 for Assistant
teachers, instead of Seoo and Paco as
bad formerly been allowed, In spite of
tine an overdraft for $661000 had to be
Obtained is order that the grants earned.
might be paid in fill. The Government
bas rirpided that all Krauts for education
al norpo,es mist nut ase, ed the tueouat
vutett, wool Is $44o0,uu0, so that It pro
rate 1 cutlet loll may be Ilecessary in order
titer the saanwt paid to the sellouts may
be within the appropriation tlbuve re-
ferred to. The grant on Interior First
and Second Class Certificates is now
withdrawu in scco`dence with the Policy
of the Department, The graut on First
and Second Class Permanent Certificates
remains the same.
CLINTON MOOELITES
The Model School resnite were an-
nounced Wednesday of last week by
the Departineut of Education.
The certificates of those who failed
are being :nailed to the individual ad-
dresses.
Trustees desiring to secure the ser-
vice of any teacher lamed below
should enquire of their Inspector's for
information concerning Lhe holders of
such certificates. Following are the
Huron pupils
Louise Beaton, Clinton.
Ethel B. Case, Dungannon.
Florence A. Chapman, Ripley.
Edith F. Deadman, Brussels.
Ahueda Fiekbeiner, Crediton,
Wesley Jackson, Clinton.
Edna P. Levis, Clinton.
Ellen G. Levy, Darlow.
Richlted W. Levy, Carlow.
David MoOlinohey, Auburn.
Glace A. McLean, Kiutail.
Mabel F. McKinley, Blake.
Edna 0. MacEwen, Goderich.
Stella B. Morrish, Goderich.
John S. Newton, Lucknow.
Margaret Peck, Bayfield,
Milton Phu :Let, Auburn.
Harvey W. Reld, Varna.
Thos. A. Rodgers, Westfield.
Fred. G. Solman Clinton.
Eva M. Spaeliug, Beechwood.
Margaret P. Smith, Lucknow.
en
Mildred Spence, Lucknow.
d p c
Herbert Toll, Blyth.
Leslie J, Wasmau, Clinton.
Margaret Webb, St. Helens.
Rebecca M. Woods, Seaforth.
Perth Co. Candidates.—
Hevold L. Bruce, Glenallan.
William R. Erskine, Atwood.
A. Jarrett, Listowel.
Vera Robinson, Listowel,
Gladys Thomson, Listowel,
Edna Walker, Listowel,
Hilda Opper, Milverton.
M. Perkin, Moorefield.
'VI. Sanford, Palmerston.
H. M. Lee, Newbridge.
At the close of the term Principal
Bouck was presented with an easy
chair by the pupils, Miss Edith Dead-
man, of Brussels, reading the address.
An appropriate reply was made by
the recipient.
We wish to call your attention to
the fact that moat infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and neatly lessen the danger of
contracting these diseases. 'This
remedy is famous for its cures of.
colds. It contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to a child
with implicit confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
COUNTY COURT
The December sessions of the Co.
Court opened in the Court House be-
fore His Honor Judge Holt on Tues-
day afternoon, 10th test. Two leng-
thy cases were disposed of in the two
following days and the Oout't was ad-
journed on Thursday evening until
Wednesday last.
A case that excited considerable in-
terest was that of Ryder vs. The Us -
borne & Hibbert Insurance Co, This
was an action on an insurance policy,
entered by James Ryder, a farmer in
Biddulph township. The plaintiff
wished to recover the value of a horse
which he alleged was killed by light.
ning. The case was tried by a jury.
The hearing of the evidence was con-
tinued from Wednesday noon until
Thursday night and the jury returned
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff,
awarding him 9160. Dixon & Carling
Exeter, for plaintiff ; Gladman &
Stanbury, Exeter, for defendants.
The other case tried was that of
Radio vs. New Hamburg Manufac-
turing Co. This was an action for the
non-delivery of a threshing machine,
the plaintiff being a fernier in West
Wawanosh. Judgment was entered
for the plaintiff for 9284. Proudfoot,
Hays and Killoran for plaintiff ; Mak-
ins & Gr'egor'y, Stratford, for defend-
ants.
On Wednesday of last week the
case of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce vs. Mowbray was tried before
His Honor Judge Holt, The Wend—
ant in the case was Jas. W, Mow-
bray, formerly of McKillop, but now
residing ht the West. It was an ac-
tion on tl prnlnissol'y note. Judgment
was reserved. It, 0. Cassels, Toronto,
for pleiutiffs ; J. M, Beat, Seaforth,
for defendant,
The Court was then further adjourn-
ed until Friday of thin week, when
the ease of Goodman, vs. Garter will
be heard. This le un action involving
the price of muskrat skins, entered by
Harry Goodman, of Lucknow, against
E. T. Carter & Go., of Toronto.
Jamestown
SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is the
report of 8, 8. Nov. 10, Morris
Honors 75. Pass 60, Sr. IV.—Maggio
Richardson 76, George Moffatt 67,
Teressa Robb 58, Harvey Outt 51,
Moffat Miller 42, Walter Messer 40.
Jr, IV.— Zelma Turvey 70, Viola
MacLeod 68, Mary Miller 47, Herbert
Powell 31. Sr. III.—Maggie Brecken-
ridge 59, Selah Breckenridge 51. Jr.
IV,— Addison Fraser 59 Harvey
Robertson 52, Hazel Robb 62, Melissa
Johnston 38, Alex. Shaw 35. Sr. II.—
Christie Forrest 78, Elva Ramsay 77,
Rettia Turvey 62, Verna Johnston 36.
Ji'.IL—Margaret Miller 72, Sperling
Johnston 53. Sr. 1.,—Total 150. Har-
vey Johnston 112, Gertie Robertson
95, Gordon Moffat 82, Janet Miller 50,
Lantra Johnston 32. Jr. I --Totes 130
—Harry Robb 77, Margaret McDougall
38, Duncan McDougall 27. Primary
—Total L30—Louise Fraser 67, Jessie
Messer 13, M. E. MCLELLANB,
Teacher.
Bluevale
TURNBERRY COUNCIL.—Minutes of
Council meeting held Monday, Dec.
161h. Members all present. Reeve
in chair. Minutes of last meeting
reed land adopted on :notion of
Messrs. Wheeler and Moffett.
Treasurer laid the Annual Report be-
fore elle Council which shows a bal-
ance on hand of 919,881.48. Moved by
Mr. McBurnie, seconded by Mr.
Rutherford, that report be adopted as
read. Carried. A ecounts for bridges,
salaries, etc., were passed to the
amount of $5,222.76. Meeting ad-
journed. JOHN BURGESS, Clerk,
When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial.
They are excellent. For sale by all
dealers.
Listowel
The town taxes are fairly well paid
in. The total taxes amount to 980,-
671.
Tlie postmaster is now occupying
the new post office, having made the
change last week.
The gross revenue of the post office
from April 1, to March 31, 1912, was
96,048.56.
Earl Kidd has returned from Owen,
Wis. to spend the holidays at his
home in town.
George McKeever, who went West
26 years ago, is visiting his brother,
William McKeever, con. 2, Elma.
Listowel has been grouped in the
junior series of the O. H. A. with
Stratford, Seaforth, Mitchell and St.
Marys.
Among the successful students who
passed their Christmas examinations
at the Toronto School of Pharmacy ie
S. Roe,a former student of Listowel
High t
odool.
The many friends of Misa Maggie
Shearer will be pleased to hear
that she recently graduated as a
nurse in Stratford, Miss Agnes Cle-
land and 3. C. Hardy being 'present at
the graduation ceremony.
Jno. 0. and Mrs. Hay, of Listowel•
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruby Laurence, to Arthur
Edward Tatham, of Edmonton, Alta.
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs !
BRUSSELS
Regular monthly Horse Fairs will be
held in Brussels this season as follows:
THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd, 1913
" FEB, 6th, 1913
MAR. 6th, 1913
" APR. 3rd, 1918
--
Leading Local and Outside
Buyers will be Present
W. A. GREWAR'S
Confectionery and Fruit Store
Luscious and Juicy California Seedless Oranges
25c, 80e, 40e and 50c per doz.
Malaga Grapes, Table Raisins, Bananas
New Figs, Dates, Nuts, Raisins, Currants.
Our Confectionery is all New and Fresh.
See our grand display of Tub Goods
Exclusive Gifts for men who stroke.
Pir e - That's what I'll give—a Pipe. Pouches
Candy for Holiday Giving Candy has long. been the
foundation' gift for Holi-
inae giving. The Holiday season is here again with all its perplexities as to
what one should give, Our stock of Confectionery was never more replete
with endless varieties, suitable for everyone, from the oldest person down to
the tiny wee tots. For stocking -filling and tree decorating our Candy Count-
ers offer inviting and attractive items in Candy and Novelties.
Boxes from tic to $1.00. See them.
Oysters Place your order early fee them.
Cheese Good Old Cheese.
Mince Meat IN BULK.
W. A. OREWAF'. Phone 99 BRUSSELS
AA•#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••••••w••••r1�
• •
r
e
•
•
0
•
•
••
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
Ify ou wish that New Dress Admired
•
•
•
••
•
•
•••
0
e••
•
• N. S. McLauchlin, Agent ;
• •
•
t••••NN••NN••••••••••••s••ee••••••••••••e••••e••e
To Insure a New Year's Dinner
That will "stick to the ribs" install a
New Empress Range
To Enjoy your Pudding to the Full
Have your Cream taken by a
Simplex Cream Separator
By all have it made on a
New Home Sewing Machine
Let me Whisper --
Lest the good man of the house or some guest may be overcome
and outdone by your having all these good thing, and it :nay not
happen, yet that life of which eve are all so fund, will one day
flicker and pass out. Have your earning power secured to your
dependants by a policy in that strongest and biggest dividend pay-
ing of all Companies—
THE CANADA LIFE
Wishing all an enjoyable time and a Happy and Prosperous
New Year we have marked prices for the balance of the year and are
hereto help make it such.
Beer -Extra special prices on all styles of aur Washing Machines.
•
•
•
r
•
•
0
0
•
•
•
m
•
•
•
•
•
0
0•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
The marriage will take place at their
residence early in January.
W t ngham
Miss Olive Beerner, of St. Marys, is
visiting her parents in town, at the
C. P. R. station.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rutledge were in
Hamilton, last week, attending the
wedding of Miss Lazier, a niece of
Dr. Rutledge.
Mrs. Jno. Elder is not gaining very
rapidly. Sunday, she was suffering
very much from the broken limb.
She has been laid aside a long time us
a result of the very painful accident.
A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P., deliver-
ed an address to Gorrie A Y P A.
on "The elements of a successful
Life."
Belgrave
East Wawanosh nomination pro-
ceedings will take place here on Mon-
day next, 30th ince.
3, A. Brandon, of East Wawanosh,
has suffered much lately from a pain-
ful thumb. It began with it felon, anis
blood -poisoning set in, so that lie was
obliged to go to Wingbam Hospital
and have the thumb amputated. The
hand is doing nicely.
The many Mende of Miss Isabella
Scott, a young lady of East % watn-
osh, will be pleased to hear that after
13 years' lilacs., the greater part of the
time confined eo her bed, she is teaov-
ering. She is now able to be tip and
to take a short Chive. That tier re-
storation to health may be cc wpleee
will be the wish of Visas Scott's 1w -
q uai a tau ces,
.41', Cede sold lila 50 acre fare r
South of here, in Past Wawanosh, to
511'. Goble, of Wiughaut, The price
is said to be 11+8,400, lir. Cade, who
is it urphew of Mrs. .1oeeplr Ormsby,
bas iettrrued with iris fancily, to his
old home in Engltutd, We would not
be surprised to see bins hack 10 Canada,
legal u.
W. C. T. U, NOTES
1a'rOP Pltotn:NADINi WIT'HoUT
UHAPERONE.—A meeting of Guelph
Police Coninuasnone 'ra will be held
Sattitt'day when they will consider
deal'titig a by-law to prohibit• young
people from promenading up anti
down the streets of the city and in the
public parks at all hours of the even-
ing until late at night unless Lhey
have with them a ehaperone, A'lay-
or Thorp, one member of the Com-
mission, states that some stringent
means must be taken to prevent pro•
miscuous promenading in the city for
hours at night, as conditions here
during the past year have been shock-
ing.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC HAS No FRIENDS.
—Comber 1lerald :—The fact is that
how -a -clays the liquor traffic has no
friends except those who are making
money nut of it and through it, out of
the deteintent and out of the extreme
misery of their fellow creatures. In
spite of its boasted power it) politics
and its bloated assumption of import-
ance everywhere, it cannot be long
before its cup of mischief is full to
overflowing and it is outlawed in
civilized ed Lo
untries.
TOUCH NOT, TASTE NOT, HANDLE
Nor.—Sweden is abaudieg her bank-
rupt Gothenburg system, on prepara-
tory to Nationale Prohibition, The
movement has been bfnught about by
the medical profession and is now
championed by the socialistic party.
In the last analysis runs is an outcast,
has no defese and should be banished
from Ohtistian civilization,
For Sale
Blacksmith and Paint Shop
also Dwelling House and Land
The Trowbridge Blacksmith Shop and Pat, t
Shop, also frame dwelling house and 1» net e
of land is offered for sale. There is a good
blacksmithh,g and repairing business bah g
done and the business is well established, The
dwelling house Is in excellent eondltio t,
Hard and soft water and all modern oonve 1-
tencee. On the promises there to also n good
barn, young orchard, oto. All buildings are in
good state of repair. For further partiouln a
apply to A. MORPHY, Trowbridge, Ont, "-•2
Strictly The
One
ID. O.RossLowest
O e Price
Holiday Shopping
Another year bas almost sped by and the season of joy -is again at hand. The question that
confronts us each year is before us now. Wbat shall we give him or her ? We are inore ready
than ever to answer this question for you. The store is replete with hundreds of gift giving
things of both useful and ornamental kind both for young and old. At this time when needs are
many and gift giving brings your wants t'1 the highest point it is important to make your purchase
at this store where you get the most for your .money, When planning for Holiday purchases,
the question will arise as to the most desirable place for your shopping. We are in a position to
supply your wants. It will be our pleasure to demonstrate the fact that we give the greatest
value to be found.
Ladies' Dept.
New Silk Blouses in Japanese and Taffetta, large var-
iety, prices ranging from 92.75 to 95.00.
Ladies' Stook Collars, in Silk Embroiderecl, Chiffon,
all the Newest Novelties, ranging in in ice from
25c 10 92.00.
Now is the time to buy your Fancy Linen. These
goods at'e imported direct and we ate ill a posi-
tion to offer extra values. Fancy Doylies in
hand -embroidered and Teueritfe.
See our display of Fancy Linen Table Covers, Tray
Cloths and Sideboard Scarfs.
Handkerchiefs
This season we have made a special purchase
of an import sample lot of Ladies' White Em-
broidered and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs which
we place on sale for the Holiday trade at exactly
halt price. See these lines and conpaee prices.
—5 dozen only Gents' Fltncy Brocaded Silk Hand-
kerchiefs, worth regular 91.00. Special for
Xmas at exactly half price 60c
—8 dozen Gents' Fancy Colored Silk Handkerchiefs,
worth regular 50c. Special for Xmas. 25c
—Ladies' and Gents' Linen and Silk Initial Handkete
chiefs, at each from 20c to 76c
50 Su iii nes ITOshTowutotde111nmherguAmmogstuhese a1reSfie chbl,ocEk gghi00$15
to your mmietti e, satisfaction guttrauteed, int
Select your Good -will Givings from our
Choice and Fresh Stock of Gents' Furnishings
A Nice
Pair of Gloves
60c to 92.50
A Nice
Tie
25c to 50c
A Handsome
Fancy Vest
93.00 to 95.00
A Pair of
Suspenders
lye to 50c
Fine
Fur Caps
$3.00 to 910,00
ALL OUR BOYS' OVERCOATS
We have been told that our range of lloy Overcoats is the handsomest lot ever seen in Brussels, and
while with all their dressy appearance and practical styles the prices are unexpectedly low. Sizes 4 to 15
years of age, $2.50 to $4.00.
OUR BOYS' SUITS
&Ming in eotlstiuetioi, handsome in design, youthful in appearance, correct in style, perfect in fit and
g resisters ; made from All Wool Fab) ice that have been tested for topbhness ; �j �j �j
double seats anal 1 Pees 00 Knickers ; Coats with hand -shaped collars ; buttone dimly sewed .50 to Ut UD
en. We sell Ocld Knickers ; Odd Coats and Odd Vests, SUITS , .
Boys' Heavy Stockings, 25e per pair Boys' Sweaters ,.- 76c ttaoh
Boys' Mitts....,,... 25c " Boys' Knit Caps.:,,. 25c "
Highest prices paid
for Butter, Eggs
and Dried Apples.
u'tll45Wydtl Itll't,it 1,I!Il tI tlld4,AI,111114c41,'t10111ttAltry
. V. KO S
The
Big
Store
%E- ,Vr,lwof
ROYAL PURPLE
Stock & Poultry Specifics
FREEWe will send absolutely Leo, for
the asking, postpaid, otic of our
large 04 -page .boosts (with in.
ten), on the common diseases of stuck and
Poultry. 'tells how to feed all kinds of heavy
and light horses, colts and marcs, mllch Otte,
calves and fattening steers, also how t0 keep
and feed poultry so that they will lay us well
In winter 111 in summer, It eontains $60
recommends frons all over Canada, from people
Ito have used our goods. No farmer should be
without it.
You can fatten cattle and hogs In a month's
1e51 time by tains, our Royal Purple $tock
Specific than you could possibly de without IL,
thereby saving a month's feed and labor and
the cost to you will not be more than $1.50 for
six pigs or $1.00 for one steer, It will keep
your herself in show condition with ordinary
feed. if you have u poor, miserable -look-
ing animal on your place try it on this one
first and ace the 11041,011 tie result which will
be obtained. Out• Stocl, Specific wit' increase
th0 milk flow three to five lbs, Per cow per
day, while being fed in the stable. A 60e
Package will last a cow or horse 70 days.
ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIF19
tvi11 make your hens lay just ns well in the
winker as In the summer, and will keep them
free from disease. These goods are pure and
unadulterated. We do not use any cheap filler
to make n large package. entirely different
from any on the market at the present time.
Royal Purple Stock Specific, 500 pekes.: four
500 nakgs., in an air -tight tin, for $1.50.
Royal Purple Poultry Specific, 25c and 50e
pollee., and $1,00 air -light tins that hold
four 50e pokes.
Royal Pwrele Lice Kilter, 26c and 5Qc tins;
30e by mail.
Royal Purple Call Cure, 25c and 500 tins; 30c
by mail
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 500 bottle; 60c
by mail.
Royal Purple Cough Core, 60c tin; 600 by
mall.
Royal Purple Disinfectant, 250 and 50e tins.
Royal Purple Roup Cure, 260 tine ; 30e by
man.
Royal Purple Worm Powder, 260 tins ; 30c by
mail.
Manufactured only by
Theta. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co.
London, Canada
Royal Purple Supplies and Book-
lets may bo obtained from
A. C. Baeker, Brussels
The People's Column
FOIL SALE Olt TO LET.—A good comfort-
s— dwelling and two lots in Brussels.
Terms easy. Apply to 0'. S. .Sce'n't', Auction-
eer, Brussels, or to B. S. Cool, Fordwioh. 911m
HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent,—As
I purpose looting B,'tiosela ahot•tty my
house and lot on Turuberry street, South, 1s
offered for sale or to runt. Potaosalon can be
had April 191. Apply at once to
J. W. KERNEY,
Plane No, 130 Brussels.
FARM YOU SA LE.—Being South halves of
Lots 64 and 55, Oat. 1, Morrie township,
Huron Co , containing 100 Herta. 011 the form
is nood frame house 22x1014 Leet ; hilohen
18x2;4 ; wood tihtd 20x00 ; bank barn 98x00 •
straw shed 80x40 ; lean-to 16x90. Stone wall
with good stabling under bard. 2 11 ever b ic-
ing wt11a and n good orchard, Only ki tulle to
oolnoot and l Arne to oharch std postoffice.
Price 54,000. Deed may be 000,1 q11application
to the proprietor. WALTER L, B12ECKEN-
RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 51-3m
1 on ACRES OF LAND for sale, 134 miles;
Nath of Seaforth. Good clay loan,
all cleared end under cultivation. Bank barn,
cement floors, large frame house, newly paint-
ed; good wells at barn and house ; buildings
and fences in excellent repair. An ideal hOttle
cheap. Apply (Miss) $08I11 GOVFNt.00E,
Seaforth, Ont.
CARR VCR SALE, being South half hot 25,
Con. 4, Morris township, Boron Oo., con-
t in1 g 100acres 1118 orless. On tho r
in
-
iHeIPrattle. netl'lltnk ban goodd a
•ohurd
an. windmill, , file, All cleared except about
an acre.
Schools. in nesoff Only 21,1miles frau Brussels. 6 A of Fall Wltellt 111
and abort 60 aures seeded down. Por price,
terms and other Information apply mt the
premises or if writing Brussels P. 0.'Phone
126. Or P. S. Scott, Brussels.
1141 A. L. KERR, Proprietor.
ginINIIIIIMIIIIII
HOME STUDY
Thousands of ambitious young penpto
are tieing instructed In their homes Pile
our Home Study Dept. You may finish
at College if you desire. Pay when-
ever yeti wish. Thirty Years' Exper-
ience. Largest trainers in Canada.
Enter any day. Positions guaranteed.
If you wish to save board trod learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
Wingham Business College
QED. SPOTTON, Prceldont
e�'ItltttE'7111.118111811111.1
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
wheny ori can be cured ?
Do not wait Fill in coupon.
Age Time Rap
Single or Double
Name . .,.. ....•....,
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia 85,
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
l
1