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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-2-27, Page 4be ifrrostis 'gust THUtt iU.",Y FEBRUARY RY 2 z , A 7, 19 3 Gone Evening ! Have yon ordered Yum ,auto for 1913 ? You ought tie Lu you ever ere tribute a neway item to Tux Pose ? if net join the Brigade nett, week and let us hear from you. Leen SrmA'rI1cmNA is no lageard in the cease of philanthropy. One of the latest evidences of his generosity is the gift of $5,00t to the Scott explorer fund for assistance to the relatives of the men who perished in the expedition. A searching iuvestigatiou will be taken up in Wiudsor. Ont., over a charge that the police "stand in" with. the violators of law in the hotels and gambling joints. The blue coats deny the allegation so the best way to deal with such cases, although often difficult to prove, is to sift them to the bottom and thee make the willingly guilty toe the line. ANoTtlee case comes to the front in Harrisburg. Pen., of the foolishness, if not criminality, of parents locking children in the house while the seniors go visiting. Seven tittle folk were burned to !death Wednesday night of last week in such a situation, the oldest being 12yearsof age. It's too big e risk to run to leave a group of young- sters alone in the Winter season when fires are a necessity. Dammam Alliance Convention is in session in Toronto this week and will tighten the strings on the Provincial Legislature unless Parliament limbers up. Promising will do all right for a time but there comes a day when it must give place to pe:forming. There's a militant temperance force in Canada now that must be reckoned with by all governments and a do-nothing policy will not satisfy. Wxn.a not disposed to favor the granting of bonuses the Barnegat Bank of Barnegat, New Jersey has hit on rather a good line in the bonus business that. might be copied in Canada. For every baby born there in 1913 the Bank will present a pass beak and a nest•esg deposit of $t.00. There'', no limit0tidns as to quantity or quality all wilt be sery ed alike, A quartette should call for a $5 0o start off at least. It's a good advertisement for the Bank. MORMON1sit is spreading itself in Western Canada and by way of official standing a Temple to cost Stoo,000 is to be erected at Cardston, Alberta. iu which province the followers of Brig. ham Young have taken root. Legisla- tion will be enacted of a more rigid character concerning this body. It will not be :nano years berore the Provincial Legislature of Alberta will have Mole man law makers and What the outcome may be is not easily ciphered out. Salt Lake City, Utah, is in too close touch with Alberta to be considered morally and spiritually healthy. Tis woman suffrage question in Canada is not a dead issue as four or five Provincial Legislatures are being asked for legislation along this line. It is regarded by some as handling bot coals to deal with it gracefully, make a good show and yet do tittle with the giestion without getting singed. It is not the easiest job in the world. Every organization capably managed by wom- en, in which the home and public wel fare are the constituents, is an addition- al handspike to turn over the old time objection of refusing a broadened flan - Oise. It will come as sure as guns. CONSIDERABLE controversay has been indulged in over the fact that Rev. Dr. Symonds, t r e Church of the rector of the Ascension, Montreal, preached on a recent Sabbath in St. Giles Presby' terian church in the same city, without the sanction of the Bishop. The bop posed offending clergyman is not dis• posed to yield the point and this may be a test case as to the authority of the church. Quite a number of parsons ap- pear disposal to favor Dr. Symonds side of the case and that it should not be considered an infringement of the law in this day of interdenominational friendliness and talk of church union. The case has excited considerable in. terest in church circles and the out. come will not be overlooked. Quite a disturbance has been created at Walkerton as a result of the aetiou of the Council in attempting to thin out the shade -trees on the residential streets w, !vett consaltiug the property -holders' ev ell :e, The work has been stopped tor 11 the Council finds out its legal pow, 1's in the matter. Co-operation to reduce the high cost of living wee the theme of Thursday's session tor miners' convention at Leth bridge, Alta. Co operative stores was the plan urged by the convention and the necessity was emphasized of getting into closer touch with the farmers. 1'o this end the convention was inclined to favor the establishment of government cold storage plants and government con- trol of the elevators. ,Tho greater part Of the blame for innreesing prices is NEGLECT To cleanse the system of undigested food, foul gitsees, exoees bile In the liver and waste matter in the bowels will impair your health, The beet system regulator is FIG PILLS. At all dealers 25 and 50 coots tie The Fig Pill Oo., St. Thomas, Ont, Sold and rectxnrlleuded in Brussels by J. Fox, Druggist, placed on the m ddlenan, and It is be- lieved that this will eliminate him. A resolution to this effect was passed. saoo FACTS ABOUT CANADA The public will welcome the 1913 Edition of "sono Facts About Canada," compiled by Frank Yeigh, the acknow• ledged authority on things Canadisn and the author of "Through the Heart of Canada." Ten thousand are now sold annually, which find their way all over Canada and the Empire, iudeed the world, ed as full "The Facts booklet is stuff of intormation as a sausage is of meat," is the happy and true way an English Journal puts it, and the new issue, which includes many new features and improvements, such as a colored map of the Demotion, presents a striking story of the wonderful advance 01 Canada iu a siugle year. We now talk in billions. The booklet is issued at 25 cents a copy, by the Canadian Facts Pub. Co., 588 Huron Street, 'Toronto, and is sold by all leading newsdealers. OUR WINNIPEG LETTER Winnipeg, brilliantly illuminated, ie the down town streets, by thousands et electric lamps and thronged with a ,leasure- seeking crowd of Bonspiel visi tors, has presented an animated spectacle during the past week. It is estimated that at least 8,000 people have taken advantage of the reduced railway fares to pay a visit to the Western metropolis. Winnipeg is nue regarded as head quarters by the curl Ing fraternity and the annual gatheriur Of the knights of the broom and stone As usual Wiunlpeg citizens are eine: raining the visiting curlers iu iavise style, Among the many conventions which have been held in Winuipeg din- ing the week are : The Horticulture' and Forestry ; Lumbermen ; Home Economic Societies : Canadian Seed Growers ; Good Tempters. etc. From present indications an] ad vauce bookings the Winnipeg Indus trial Bureau's new Convention Hall ; capable of accommodating 5 00o people : will be in almost continuous demand during the Summer and Winter mouths of this year. Ample seating facilities are being provided and among inter eating functions of local and general interest is that secured by Winnipeg's Scandinavian peoples, who have ole tained the consent of Capt. Amundsen, the intrepid discoverer of the South Pole, to lecture on june 2 in the Com ventiun Hall. That the Province c.f Manitoba, and the West generally, as yet pays little attention to exploiting the numerous and valuable mineral products of cool menial utility, is the conclusion to be drawn from available figures of pro- duction now to hand. In 1911 the value of the total production iu the Province of Manitoba is estimated to be $i 684, 677. The total production of the Prov ince of Saskatchewan is valued at $618,379 for the same period, and oI Alberta at $6,404,tto, the latter figure including the value of the coal mined in that Province. A detailed state- ment for 1910 shows the foll',wing to tal production values in the Prairie Provinces of the articles enumerated . Gypsum, $195,000 ; clay products and sandlitne brick, $753.232 ; granite. $3.345 1 cement. $21,995 ; lime, $too. 8c8 ; limestone. $328.020. The territdry recently added to the Province of Manitoba is said to be exceedingly rich in mineral deposits and it is anticipated. when Greater Mani toba of the future acquires the control of its Natural Resources, that the au thorities will undoubtedly see their was to initiate a vigorou" policy of develop- ment of this buried wealth. Winnipeg's rapidly increasing popu ration yearly demands more fresh ve getables, more milk, butter, cream, rnore poultry and eggs ; more beet, mutton and pork and other animal and agricultural products. Indeed so great has the demand become thate a remark able state of affairs exists at the eapi tal of Manitoba, at the present time Situated in a district—the Red Rivet Valley—which has probably the most fertile soil outdoors, Winnipeg annual- ly imports from the United States and ships from Eastern points, thousands of dollars' worth of these comestibles. Some interesting figures compiled ed bv the Winnipeg Industrial Bureau, from the receipts of local wholesalers and the railway companies records, throw instructive light on the situation. It is ascertained from these sources that the butter receipts at Winnipeg tram Eastern Canada and the United Stales or rete was 68 cars, or approximately 2,coc,000 pounds, valued at $56o.000 Dressed poultry received in Winnipeg during the same year required for ship meat 54 ears, and weighed $1,620,000 pounds valued at about $243,01.0 Lo- cal creamery companies in 1ttt2. paid $120,000 for milk and cream from St. Paul and Minneapolis alone. Customs returus from the department at Otta- wa show that during the fiscal year ending March, 1912, Manitoba import. ed r,596,48o dozen eggs valued at $314,- f4l 1 bacon and hams, 4,988,859 pounds, worth $573.568 ; 696,788 pounds of fresh meat, not including another 192 939 pounds of mutton and lamb ; and 92 709 pounds of salted meats. 'Che figures for live stock show 15,666 sheep and 239 head of cattle imported during the same period Over 3,500 horses were import ed during the sante period. Over 3.50o horses were imported by the province in the same fiscal year. The figures for vegetables imported during the same period are equally rematkable, as fol lows :— l omatoes, &c., in cans. 238.292 pounds ; (8722 bushels of potatoes, valet eel at $28,092 and fresh vegetables of other kinds to the value Of $76,233 The possibilities in mixed farming and market gardeiing iti.the Wiuulpeg disc irtet are almost unlimited, teprssenting eti extremely profitable industry In Auction Sales AVOTION SALE OF FARM STOCE, Ilvk PLatsisNre, *o. -F. S. Scott, Auetlunuet has been instructed by the undut'eigned to sells by public auction at Lot x,30 Owl. I8, Grey, on Meiday, Feb. 281h, at 1 o uiuuk, the following valuable property :-1 heavy draft horse els. nes 0years aired by Sunlight, 1 heavy draft mare tieing 10 yetra nupposed in foal to 60111 ,1 heavy dt'aft male riding 12 yeara sap• posed in fuel,11 heavy draft horse colt rising 4 years lilted by Claudine, 1 filly rising 2 yams sired by Chance, 1 driving mare doing 8 years supposed in font to Incident, 1 Berke/colt aired by Orlando, 4 iplloh oowe supposed In (telt, 1 heifer 2 yeara old Supposed in calf, 4 heifers rising 2 yeara, 4 Spring calves, a number of hone, 2 geese and a gander, 1 Frost .v, Wood binder 741 ant nearly new, 1 Frost et Wood hay loader nearly new, 1 Frost 1 Wood 5150 hay ruhe04t. nearly new, 1 new Bisset steel land roller, 1 Hassey -Norris mower 5de. out, 1 net Frost 1 Wood dlso hat'rowe, 1 Peter Hamil- ton single walkmr plow new, 1 Peter Elatnil- ton cultivator nearly new, 1 Success manure spreader nearly new, 1 Uoultard-Scott 12 -hoed seed drill combined, 1 new Frost 8cWoad snuf- fler, nubfler, 1 Bell root pulper, 1 set 4 -section diamond. harrows, 1 Bell's No. 80 cutting box with oar- Hors, 1 aet 2000 Ib. scales new. 1 bag truck new, 1 Chatham fanning mill nearly new with bag- ger, 1 Chatham wagon, 1 set of bobsleighs, bunks and bolsters, 1 new 12 -foot wagon box with spring meat 1 gutter nearly new, 1 top buggy, 1 gravel box, 1 wood rack, 1 hay reels, 1 hand pig box, 1 double pig box, 1 heavy set of team harness nearly new, 1 set of long tug double plow harness, 1 set chain tug hotness, 1 set single heelless, 1 National cream separa• tor, e quantity of hey and strew, a quantity of 0. A. O. No 21 seed barley, n qqunntl'y of Gold Drop seed oats 2 sets of whilhetrees, 2 ltook- yokes, 40 or 50 grain bags, a number of enp buckets and Reflect, 1 stoneboat, a quantity of househnld furniture, Poke, chains and numer- ous other articles. Sale unreserved ea pro- prietor has rented his farm Terms -All sums of $5 and under cash; over that amount 10 months credit will be given on fm•ntehing ap• Proved joint notes ; 4 per cent off for cask on credit amounts. Hay, straw end grain cash. HENRY ATTWOOD, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. -F. S. Scott, Auctioneer. has been inatruceed by the undersigned to sell by public auotion at N4 Lot 21, Con. 8. Morris, on Tuesday March 4th ,, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable prop- erty, viz. 5 cows supposed to be in calf, 2 heifers riming 8 yeara supposed to be in °elf, 4 steers rising 8 rears, 8 steers rising 2 years, 8 heifers riaing 2 yeara, 9 steers rising 1 year, 1 heifer rising t year, 1 fitly rising 6 years, 1 horse colt rising 2 yearn, 1 pen of turkeys, 1 gobbler, 2 dneks and 1 drake. Terms -All gums of $5 and under cash ; over that amount 10 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes ; 4 per tient off for each on credit amounts. JAS. EVANS, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE or Pram Bunn HOLeralNe 1Nn EoLsrelN Limnos UA'rcLc-5 grade cow.. supposed to be in calf, 1 grade heifer rn.mg 6 years supposed to be in calf, -4 grade heifers riming 2 yettis supposed to he in calf, I ,trade heifer rising 1 years nos in calf, 0 grade heifer calves, 2 pure bred Rolstent Palle 11 months old, 2 pure bred Holstein bulls 10 menthe old, 1 pure bred holstein bull call 8 mos, old, All pure heeds registered. Bale at 1 BO m, on 'Tuesday, March 4111, 1018, at Lot 9, Cel. 9, Wallace. Wm. R. Matthews, Prop , Louie Gabel, Auctioneer. SHORTHORNS OF QUALITY BY AUO- TIoN.-The Farmers' Advocate of haat week says :-James Cowen, of Sea!orth, Ont., ror many years one of the leading breeders of Scotch Shorthorns in Western Ontario, has sold his farm and is going Went, and on Thurs- day, March 6th, at the farm '•Fairview;' one mile from the G.T R. station. et Seaforth, will hold a dispersion sale of hie entire herd, nmu- bering 68 head of imported cows, their daugh- ters and grand•dau hters, and the stock bull, Royalist, a massive 2350 pound mon of the error etre, Blood Royal, imported, bred by William Dnthie, dam alle° Sr pored, A Harr Olara, he ,s a roanfive yeara old, of immense thickness of fleah, evenly dtstribllted, level in his lines, and poaeeaaing great character Properly fit• ted no bull could afford to give him maty paints and win over him. He ie safe, active end sure The entire lot is essentially high class. Not many herds in this province can show so mutt equality or uniformity. They are all in 'doe oonditton, and all are right to very particular, ht fact, Mr. Cowan Las never had anon -breeder in all the years he has been breeding, This of itself ie a remarkable testi• many of the health of the herd, and should carry htg Weight with anyone wanting breed- ing Shorthorns, while with this the general hlgh•elnsa chnraater of the herd will not be a disappointment to vtei tore to the sale. Executors' Sale -OF- F ,14 RM The Executors of the late Robert Rose es- tate will offer for sale by Public Auction, at the Hotel in the Village of Ethel, kept by Thomas sodden, on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1013, at the hour of two o'clock In the. afternoon :- Form Lot Number twenty-three in the Fifth aonoeeeion of the Township of Grey, In the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, and contents one hund, ed scree. On the property la a email frame house and bank barn ; bear - Ing orchard ; is well watered ; and Is within two miles of the Village of Ethel. Terme-Ten per cent in cash on day of sale and balance within thirty days when purchase will be completed and purchaser let into pos. passion. For particulars see the undersigned Executors or the Auctioneer, THOS. VODDEN, JOHN W. ROSE, F. 8. SCOTT, Executors Auctioneer. Robert Rose Estate, which comparatively few are engaged Winnipeg for many years will continue to grow faster than the supply of these products and forms an ideal and easily accessible market situated in a district of surpassing richness. Winnipeg has the distinction of being the first city in Canada to manufacture electric stoves, ranges, heaters, etc. Geo, A. Hughes, president of the Hughes Electric Heating Co., of Chica- go, I11.. has been in the city for several days iu connection with the openingening up of their Canadian branch here. '1'h' Hughes Electric Co. are the largest manufacturers of electric stoves and ranges in the world and Mr, Hughes savS that the city of Winnipeg is at pees. cut the premier city of the continent in the number of electric -stove installa- tions. "We have" says Mr, Hughes, "seven hundred healers now installed in Winnipeg and our Canadian business has been growing at such a rate that we find it absolutely necessary to manufac. ,ore in Canada. We hove chosen Win nipeg for the reason that I have gree' Nth in the future of this city as s great manufacturing centre end it is Dee in- tention to nlanuftlCture here for the whole of Canada There is no doubt that what the enormous quantity of un developed horsepower that Oen be util ized in Canada will eventually make the Dominion one of the greatest consent ers of electric domestic devices of all kinds." The Hughes Electric Co: has leased space for the present in the new Brown Power building and their factory super intetident has arrived, clearing through thecurtoms their first carload of factory equipment to be installed. 'I'he open ing up of the first factory of this kind in Winnipeg will, it is hoped, lead to many others in smaller lines of electric- al appliances, such as electric irons, toasters, electric washing machines and other domestic eppllancoa. About flfte hands will be employed at tate start in the new factory until socio time as it is deemed advisable to purchase end erect. a se urate faet try fm' 'heir business. With firm belief that they Were ren - daring important service to their cltt', to Canada and the Empire many Kotni- tient business r,le•t of Winnipeg met in Wlenteeg last week to hear the second aunual report of the w'o'k of the Imperi- al Home Reunion Assoclatitn eta. or Deacon presided and W. J. 'Outman, father of the movement in Canada, do i his address ste'e'l that since organize tion, tett veers ego, the assoeiation had brought to Wini ipeg 1591 Wives and children of Winnipeg 101,1111 ng men at a Cost of 1557,443, with 1.0 loss to .he gum ante] s of the fund. The Assocta' tion u•hs now active in twepty.four Cain t :111 cities es follows :—Winnipeg, 1 MOuurel, Tur,nto, Vancouver, Edmon- ton 1' dgary, Hamilton, Brandon. Otis• Wu, keg' lin, Red Deet, Meese Jew, Yurktou, St. John, Medicine lint. Hall - x, Nelson, Galt, Wevutu'n, Dauphin. Victoria, Fort William, Leithbridge, London and Peterboro'. !`he total guarantee fund at ,work in all these c• ties was 45215,000 and the number of British wives and ehildreu reunited to their husbands and fathers in Canada exceed 5,000. A recommendation to in- crease the scope of the work of the Winnipeg association was enthusiastic- ally endorsed. Queen's Summer School A Student Tells the Great Value of It. J3'or three years (1910-1912) there has been conducted at Queen's University, Kingston, a Summer School. The session ran for six weeks from about the first of July to the middle of August. Last year instruction was given in English, mathematics, botany, zoo- logy, leielch, Latin, physics and chemistry. As malty its necessary of the professor's of the Winter session gave their services to this Wolk. Since the dayses have been small a geat deal of individual work has been possible. That the work has been ex- ceedingly effective is shown by the fact Within 1912, a number of students wrote off three pees classes at. the September examinations, while others wrote off the intim' blasees in science. The number i11 attendance, however while increasing has 1101 been suffici- ently large to encourage the universi- ty authorities. Feeling themselves responsible fu some measure for mak- ing the existence and the 1110111 of the institution more widely known, the class of 1012 on their 01011 initiative and at their own expense, published a pamphlet which they are now busy distributing among those who are pro- bable recruits for 1918. The aim is to have not fewer than 100 students in attendance this year. When we leatn what tine teachers of the United States ate doing it would seem that Ontario teachers should take•advan tttge of the oppnrtmlityfor higher culture in touch huger num- bers than they have done. Here are the statistics of teachers in attendance at some United States university Slimmer schools during 1912. (Note that these are teachers. Many others Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Alexander McKelvey, late of the Vuiage of Brussels, in the County of Huron, physician, deceased. Notlee is hereby given, pursuant to Sea. 05, Chep. 20, of the Statutes of Ontario, I George V., that all creditors and others staving claims ogafist the estate of the said A lexlutder Mo. Kelvey, who died onoraboutthe 28th day. of December, A.D 1912, are n cg uired on or before the 10th day of March, A, )0. 1010 to send by poet prepaid n4' delit•er In the undersigned Ad miniotrn IIx ret the twee le, their Christian and n and to•iptions end a anima m ent of then soe de estate nt ttheir accounts n miner irit said estate and also the nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly verified by a atntutory declaration. And further take notice that after suelt last mentioned date the Admluistratrix will pro• ceed to dtotribute the Resets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled 'thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have got notice, and thet the maid Admdn- iotratrix will not be liable for the Raid essete or any part thereof toany person or persons of whose claims. notice shell not have been receiv- ed by her at the time of stlrh distribution. Dated this 14th day of Fsbrnerv, 11118 558. CATHERINE rseRELVEY, 04.4 Brussels P. O, Administratrix of the Estate, ROYAL PURPLE Stock & Poultry Specifics FREE We will send absolutely flee, for the asking, postpaid, one of our large 64 -page books (wit'e in- sert), the common diseases of Meek and poultry. Tells how to feed 871kinds of Irsxoy and light horses, colts and mares, mil.h cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. It contains 360 recommends from all over Canada, from people who have used our goods. No fanner should be without it. You can fatten cattle and hogs in a month's lees time by n einb our Royal Purple le Stoos Specific than you could possibly do without iL thereby saving a month's feed and 1uLu1, end the cast W you will not be more than $1,60 for six pigs or $1017 for one steer. It will peep your horses in show condition with ordinary feed. If you have a poor, miserable -look- ing animal on your plane try it on this one first and see the marvellous result which will be obtained. Our Stock Specific toil' inat'eeeo the milk flow three to Ave lbs. pit cote per day, while being fed in the stable, A 50e package will last a cow or horse 70 days. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC will make your hens lay just as well in the winter as 1n the summer, and will keep them free from disease. These goods are pure and unadulterated. We do not ase any cheap filler to make a Large package, entirely different from any on the market at the present time. Royal Purple Stook. Specific, 50e pekgs, 1 four 500 pekes., in an ail• light tin, for $1.50. Royal Purple Pwiltry Specific, 25o and 50e pclegs„ and $1.50 1',h• -tight 'tins that hold tour 10tr 1)01105. Royal Purple Lee 0(lllcr, Ole and 000 tins; 300 by mull, Royal Purple Dell Cotw 200 and 500 tins; 805 byt unit. Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 500 bottle; 600 by mail. Royal Purply Cough Curr., 805 tin; dOc ley mail. Royal Purple Disinfectant, 26e and see tins. Royal Purple Roup Cure, 28e tins: 305 51' mall. Royal Purple Worm Powder, 25e tins; 200 by malt. Manufactured only by Theta. A. Jenkins Mfg. Co. London. Canada Royal Purple Suppliao and I3oo1(- , lets may be obtaitt(d froth At C. Booker A. McDonald &Son Brussels Oranprook attended as wall,) At Chicago there were over 1,500 ; at University of illiehigan, over 800 ; sl, Harvard, 108 mud at Ouruel1 4137. While 1118Suuum): School is per- haps of special interest to those look- ing forward to a degree 111 eels, its Imitate afro 1101, CCU till lel to Ellett class, Tetuateee of Sown tie who graduated some years ago may 001110 here to Db- Ltebi the results of recent research clergyeleu Who seek at wider Iuu)w- Iroge, iu shun, all who desire a broad- eruulture will fled in the Summer School just what they need. Too 1110011 stress eatlnot be laid upon the advantage of the Summer School lb those taking courses ire science. All the resuuteeS of the well equipped laborlttories, uuder the guiclttuce of stilled prufeeeurs, lire open to the au. dents in these cheeses. Then the Set- urdil,y oxeursions, tie well as oat ao ul' 111181018 interest as pleasure outings are most. valuable aids in field work. 11 must not be'fodgutteu that King- ston has some striking advantages as the site of a Sumner school. Its posi- tion not only crakes i1 the centre for ex0ttraiOu routes through some of the most beautiful scenery of the contin- ent, but also ensures for it 11.0 must desirable features for the Summer student—cleat' air and a low Suuuner temperature. The geological forma- tion and the varied flora and fauna associated thel'ewith make it of perm - lieu interest to the student of mineral- ogy and biology. Nor should its historic 4s8o0ltttlous be forgotten. Kingston was the first white man's Netttetlleltt in Tipper Canada and Canada's first g(tpltitl, Ttttoea of these early conditions may still be seen, Many of these feelums may be taltel 111 buildup tally by Lit strident at the Summar school without interfering with his studies, fit tot nlaiiun in regard to this year's week may be hued by writing to the Registrar. If yo111' vett-does 1isil to lutnty what the: student have dobe and what they thine of the Summer school, they anti their atnibitious fel emle nut ntldVeen 3. P. °a is ( Faculty of Education, Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. Manitoba Improved Farms For sale on easy terms or will rent to desirable tenants. Write for par- ticulars to John E. Smith (Owner) Box 1033 Brandon Man. CALDWELL'S MOLASSES MEAL is a decided Economy and an excellent Investment— Because it makes other feed more palatable and digestible. It also puts stock in first-class condition very quick. Caldwell's Molasses Meal is 84% Pure Cane Molasses with 16% a special variety of edible moss possesaing unique digestive action. Thousands of stockmen and farmers are consistent users of Molasses Meal because they have proven it to be the best conditioner on the market. Your feed - man likely has it. If he hasn't, it would be well worth your while towrite for prices. THE CALDWELL FEED CO., LIMITED, DUNDAS, ONTARIO. 83 To Our Friends and Neighbors You know us. You know we would not — that we could not afford to — go back on our word. Nor can you afford to ignore this money -back -if -not -satisfied offer on this splendid laxative. We honestly believe we have the best bowel remedy ever made—the most pleasant -to -take, most per- manently beneficial laxative for relief from the miseries and dangers arising from constipation. We wouldn't say this if we didn't believe it to be true. We wouldn't risk, our reputation by making such statements did we not feel sure you would find them true. Our faith is built both on the knowledge of what Rexall Orderlies are made of and on observation of very many severe cases in which they have proven their merit. Try them at Our Risk If they do not abundantly prove their merit with you also—if you are not entirely satisfied with them — we will refund your money — and we will do that on your mere say-so. Wo don't ask you to risk a penny. Isn't that fair? Just let the bowels fail in properly doing their work —just let their action be delayed and incomplete and the entire system and every other organ sinters. Wastes that should have been dispelled remain to poison the system. Headaches, biliousness, nervous- ness andother tormenting and seri- ous ills are common when the bowels fail to net daily as nature intended. All this may bo avoided, if you will accept our advice. taste just like candy, They are soothing and easy in action. They do not cause griping, nausea, purg- ing or excessive loosencas, They tend to tone and strengthen intestinal nerves and muscles, They promptly relieve constipation, and help to per- manently overoome it. Rexall Orderlies promote better spirits and better health. In all of these things they are reedy superior to old-fashioned, harsh salts and other purgatives, which are not only unpleasant to take but wheel usually leave the bowels in worse condition than before. We portico' ,rly recom- mend Rexall Orderlies l e' children, aged and delicate per:•cr 1. Rexall Ordnriies verge in vest- pocket tits. boxes. 12 tablets, 10e; 56 tablets, 25e; 80 tnl.lets, 40s. CAUTION: Please bear in mead that Rexall Orderlies are cot peel y,, eel drug- gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at the Rceeil Starve. You can buy Resell Orderlies 1.1 this community only at cur 4fore; Brussels F. R. SMITH The� Store Ontario Them ie a Reknit Store in nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. Them is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill-, °twit especially designed for the particular al for which It is recommended, The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores YIU AY WHEN CURED Ors. K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS Cured by the New Method Treatment Or NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT -,al NERVOUS DEBILITY Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through Early Indiscretions, Excesses and Blood Diseases. If you have any of 1110 fol- lowing symptoots consult us before it is too tato. Are you nervous and weak, despon- dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of rho heart, basinful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine. nlmploe on the Nue,eyes sunken, hollow checks careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, rlistrstatthl ach energy and. strength, tired morulo a, restless Meths, changeable meads, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, Fihair loose, sore throat, etc. YO.0 WILL BE A WRECK Our Neu Method Treatment can euro you and make a man of you. Under its influ- ence the brain tee011tea ncti00, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches cud Moorsdisappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des - pendency vanish, the eye becomes bright the face full and clear, energy returns to the body and tho moral, physical and sexual systems aro invigorated; all drain cense-no more vital waste from the system, Don't lot quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollar's. We will euro you or no pay. EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL READER: No matter who has treated you,write for an honest opinion Free of Cleanse. Books Frac-"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men, QUESTION LIST FOR 140ME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST �•: . Digs. KEKEDY8c ENE N Cor. Michigan Ave, and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Alt letters from Canada must be addressed NOTICE to our Canadian• f orrespondeiice De art- went in Windsor, Ont. If you desire tb see tie personally call at our Medical Institute fu Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Winclaor offices which are fbr Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian husiness, only. Address all letters as follows t DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Wiudsor4 Ont. y'Wrdte for our orients address. Streak RY Lightning Neatly describes the celerity of Pttulttul'a third 18xtraetur, hoots abuts out Ili 815(111 order, ('dames tt11 ptt lel 1811784 110 80411', and given peffrot stutdsltlOti0u. 2•e11,ember titer(' is 1)1,ly one "best"— that's Putnam's— lift y year's in use. The People's Column PASTUttE TO RENT. - The Clegg ratan, being Lot 8, Cel. 0 Morels, Is offered to rent for pasture. For farther nn'tle)brra hly Olt the prom Irmo to Klee. JOS. OLEGG, FA1151 troll SALE. -West Half Lot 2, Cur, 14,Tote nmbleofGrey eotnlaining 50 note, 45;t'leora't, fenced, diminra and all 411 grass 4 neves. hard -weed bosh. No buildings lour fur her parttoula•o ripply to ,l. LE( RIE, 89.1f Brussels, SMALL ftu'et for Lode, part Let Il, Con, 11, Grey IOwttoh,p, on which is it ft aieo hou.e, banit burn, driving sped, pig pet, olio, orchard, ,to Good drilled well, 1% mitre from Graubrealt. Poseeasiuu on Maeh let. For fartlie• portico In es apply to ORAS, SWI7 Walton, P,O,- E' 1(5' LE PROPERTY FOR SALE 011 7U It sn r. -Tin haute recently vacated- l,y John R Kerney; Who nluvetl to tinell.h (knots as the Regain property, Turnbet "y street. le Offered for Hale or if not sold will be rent, d. There is 11 com[ortt btu house, good eta ble end l5 acres of hand with a double entre Hoe. Irma garden, Seo. For further pn,'tienitre nppl8 to W. R Kerr, of Tun Posr,who bolds the key, It in ehotee spot to live in and will be sold very reaaoiteblry, 27.11 CAR51 MOR SALE. -Tho undersigned ORM a IF his ane form consisting of about 10550105 ,uljoining the town of Oen tun, for sale. Ulm farm Is 411 a good ante of eultIva! ion, and has good buildings. brick (louse, bank barn, driv- Mng house, pig dell, rte., ell ampere; ivety new. A first -ekes young crafted containing all kinds) of fruits and also mnall fruits. The farm is well fenced and drained and la n very dateable home. For further partictlora apply on 1 he premises or mid resit 0842 JOHN'TOIRRANCE. Clinton. FOR SALE Olt TO LET.—A good comfort. able dwelling and two lots 111 Brussels. Terms easy, Apply to F S Soee m, Auction- eer, ucti - eer, Bt•useelt',or• to B. S. Cook, Fordwich, 9.805 1 00 ACRES OF LAND for sale, 14 miles North of Sea forth. Good clay loans, all cleared and under cultivation, dank barn, Lemont lloorm, Mega frame hoose, newly ppaint• ed' good wane at barn and hound : balldinge nnr1 fences in excellent repair, A n .ideal bene (.heap. Apply (AlliedSUSIE GOVIENI.00K, Senfortb, Ont. FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 26, Con. 4, Morrie toWnmhtp, Huron Co., con- taining 100 acres more or less. Onthe prem- ises Is a frame house, hank barn good orchard, well windmill, lo. All cleared exeept about en acre School 14 miles distant. Only 2' tulles front Brussels. Il nerds of ball wheat In RIO abnnt 50 nares needed down. For price, terms end other haaortnation apply on the nremiaes or 1f writing Brussels P. 0. Phone 1211. Or F. S. Scott, 13,'rlaaela. 11.11 A. 1,.1(10115. Proprietor. Maitland Bank Short Horns for Sale Seven Scotch Short Born Bulls 0 to 00 months old, retie and mans ; big smooth end atytieh ; choicest breeding -Campbell Rose Buds, Mnrr Senates end tlnntoltell Beesiee. None better for faille and beef. Will he mold at any reason. able offer an' on easy terns. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. HOME STUDY Thousands of ambitions young people are being inetrnoted in their homes by our Route Stedy Dept. Von may llnteh x desire. who'l- 1 n - t 0300 el you t et( a. Pay f l u over you wish. Thirty Years' Expat•• ieuce. Lergont trainers in Canada. Enter any dayPositions guaranteed. I[ you wish to Bare board and learn while you earn, writs for pa•tioulnre. NO VACATION Jin ham e Business College 9 GEO. BPOTTON, President uummesamemensuarma Co cruor AT IOME Use your snare time and become a goad Bookkeeper, or a Stonngrepher, or learn to Draw and Design, or take n Cones*, Sit• W d it . n n t h rr.l m r , G 1 1 toiletry liP rind gnull Yy tn•ent•n x go d salary Wo nen give you 3etot rho right Conroe. Write its for Ontntogue W, H, SHAW, President, Shaw's Schools, Toronto, easiminGinaussassmozagroatiaMiingnellEtlitM t Cured At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently - P paretl tly hopeless cases no matter what your age is or how `long ruptured, Vt'hy wait until your rup- ture becomes up-turebeconies strangulated when you can be cured.? Do not wait - Fill in coupon Age Tiate Rep - Single or Double - t. Name ..•................ „ ........... .. Addt ese ,...,, and return to J. S. SMITH eat Catodonia et. Dept. A Stratfoe 1,t.' One.