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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-11-27, Page 4'lac r stztels Vaa 0:`HUleillAY, NOVEMBER. Re. 1913 WHAT about the now postoilice and armoury for Bvuseels ? * A SALOONLES$ America in 1020' was the watchword of a great gathering of Temperance workers at the city a Oolumbos, Ohio, last week, 2000 dele- gates. were satisfied to adopt it as • p' tklei text tto and,go out to win the de- sired victory In the coining 7 years,. DR. BUTLER says there is - tonic in laughter and adds "If you can let yourself go and laugh with a will yon eau bring almost all the principle' musoles of the body into play, Remember a good laugh is a good thine." How long ago is it since you had the last "fit ?" * * * Wm. you join it campaign of "Everybody—at—church" on Sun- day ? We venture to affirm such a movement would infuse a vigor luta Sabbath services that would radiate through the six week days with healthful effect. Try it next Sunday just to see how it would ga. *** IF the present License law is such a perfect piece of machinery as "Huron Co. Business Men's Aseo- eiation" would like to picture it, who are the violators ? Why the infliction of thousands of dollars of fines ? It is not the temperance people who are transgressing. The discerning public are too wise to be canght with chaff or by moth eaten, so called arguments, in defence of the traffic, ** SO= thieving snoop, lost to all sense of honor, recently stole two pair of socks belonging to Editor Brad win, of the q tl a euch Signal, from She home clothesline. How the dear Bro. at - 'teed' such affluence to have three pair of socks (2 on the line and a pair on bis feet) is the conundrum he should explain to the Press Associa- tion. Goderich must be goiug to the bad when Editorial lines are stripped. **» BY dropping out of the political arena in Kildonan and St. Andrew's constituency, Manitoba, to open a seat for Hon. Dr. Montague, a new Cabinet member, Dr, Orton I. Grain has been "planted" as Medical Inspec-for of Indian Reserves in Canada, at a "pittance'' of $3000 and travelling expenses. Thus a system that no man should defend is being peh•petuat- ed. We don't suppose the appoint- ment went against the grain with the retiring M. P. P. Dr. Montagne might tell Dr. Grain of the Indians he !net years ago in Haldimand °minty, Oe tario, THERE'S not much doubt but college "scraps" will he indulged eeit until • somebody is killed and then there will be a reckoning day. Already t• same students have been placed in hospital wards and may bear the marks to the day of their death. The faculties should hold the reins with a firm hand even if it comes to cutting the attendance in two, as many of the college boys appear to laugh in their sleeve at the regu- lations -passed up to this date. One good lesson taught would likely suffice but if not repeat the dose un- til a cure Is effected. 1 CLINTON town Council did a practi- cal and sensible stroke of business when they ordered the Council room .iathe Town Hall to be heated during the Winter r for the accommodation i h ton of women from the outlying districts to Use for a rest room and social meet- ing place while in town, Brussels in- augurated such a plan in connection with the Public Library buildiug 'There women folk are free to spend whatever time they may have at their disposal after they are through with business [natters and waiting On the "boss" to go home. Every town l0thid-do the same and at the same -time see that tom is kept tidy and comfortable. * * * IT is surely time for Christian Canada to call "Halt" in the almost everyday continuance of meld blood- ed murders of men women and hild- ren. Years ago a murder was look- , mon ook•~erlpon as a heinous and dialmiieal affair but there is a danger that the frequency of their occurrence may snake them more commonplace and by the "crazy" plea and commuting of ententes often cheat the gallows of well deserved victims. If the reading public will keep tab on this taking ore life they will discover that in 0 i out of every 10 the liquor rais responsible for tine wilful delafiction of life, The cost of run- out fog the `.Justice" mill is totalling up elan enormous some in the Dominion the years gob . 12 "prevention i Y p s Otter than cure" there is plenty of Qom for Camucke to get busy, on the ob atoms and stay at it until the. seedy has been ftaitllfully applied, Wealth of flair Parietan Sago Is the Preparatiotl that growsHair, Stops Dandruff' and Mattes Hair Qlorlourly Radiant Money bask says Jas. Fox if .Parisi- an Sage does not eradicate all dand- ruff, stop splitting hale, falling hair and scalpItch and put life and lustre into the dull, fadehair of any man, woman and child, Parisian Ssge is pleasant and re- freehing. No cheap perfumery odor, uo disagreeable concoction, but a daintily perttuated lonic—one that is not stick orgreasy—that rove. its t s YY { P goodness the first thee ) a use it. Baldness and faded hair at e both caused by dandruff germs. Parisian: Sage kills the germs and causes the hale to geow abundantly, Large bottle at as. Fox's and druggists everywhere. Regular price hoe. In Ye Olden Time Ey A. McEwen, Morris Township Clerk. The following taken from "the Literary Digest," of Bluevale is wor- thy of reproduction and THE POST has pleasure in doing so :— Many years ago when I was a small boy 1 lived with my parents, my brothers and sisters on a farm in Turn berry. Our immediate neighbors were my father's brothers, some Scotch families who came from the saute part of Scotland as my parents, some English families and one or two Irish families. On every one hundred acre farm there was an occupant and often two families lived on the saute faro). The idea of holding two farms did not seem to occur to many people in those days. The average farmer thought that one hundred acres was as much land as he could make use of. On account of the cleat ings being so small and the labor of cutting the trees and clearing the land so great, it is little wonder that one hundred acres looked large enough for any one family. In one way this was a real benefit foe the cleared land was so foesmall compared with the uncleared as to look like so many spots on the landscape,y et t he houses P were comparatively near to each other, and its nearly every family was a large one, there was little occasiou for loneliness, Another advantage was that every man was it poor man and all were on theaameplane,socia ll ) • The barns ere log barns with sometimes a stable in one end of them or perhaps n stable and gran- ary. Somepeople had a stable besides the barn. All had log houses covered with'troughs" or bark stripped from a large elm tree. A. few hooses had the logs hewed flat on two sides and the roof of clap -boards or even shaved shingles. A stove was a rare thing in those days. Ican remember when there was not one in the neighbor- hood. In every house there was a huge chimney made of stone and clay, or strips of split wood and clay. Large flat stones were often used for the hearth. The crane was sometime: made of wood, with iron fastenings, and sometimes made of iron through- out, An iron tea kettle, two or three metal pots, a ft ying pan, and a bake kettle were the necessary utensils in connection with the fire -place. The bake kettle was made flat and round like a bushel measure. only smaller, and it had a close fitting arched meta] cover, The loaf was placed Ced til the P kettle, the cover put on, a place made in Lbe glowing coals and then the coals and ashes piled over it. It would have been worth your while to be a boy at that time, to get a bigslice of that bread, cad made e front wheat grown among the stumps on virgin soil bread, light, spongy, leafy, white, steeped in maple molasses with a cup of milk from the top of the pan, to wash it down, Yum 1 Yum 1 One could scarcely think there could be so much difference in the houses, the clearings, the roads, the manner of living of a people, in less than half a century. Now, I said the people were poor. By this, I merely meant that they did not possess much of this world's goods. Money was very scarce. Everything a farmer had to sell was cheap. In- deed, there was nothing to sell for at least two years from the time a stilt was made. There was no grist mill nearer thee Senf r n th twenty-five miles distant. ttL t, The road was merely a trail and was very winding, as a de- tour had to be made at every swamp. Many of the fleet settlers walked all the way from Seaforth, following the trail by the blaze. on the trees and carrying a supply of flour, tea, &c., with perhaps a gun and an axe and would make the journey again when provisions ran out. Later, when from this small cleating the settler flailed out a few bushels of wheat, he would shake the journey to Seafot•th with his oxen and jumper to have his grist ground and to get his supply of pro- visions. But although these early settler's were poor in goods they were very rich in kindness, helpfulness and good fellowship, in fact the whole community wete like one large fami- ly. y There was no selfishness, no jealousy; no strife. Everyone took a lively interest in his neighbor's wel- fare and when there was a house to raise, or a fallow to log, the neighbors from far and near would come one and all and work with aheattiness and will that was good to see, Those were great clays for you :most know that mothers went too, and all the boys and girls and what a joily, happy time we always had. I am sorry that 1 ata not able to enter into details of all the pranks we played and games that were in vogue those days, but I will have to forego the pleasure of telling you of the many happy incidents that come eromling upon me like a flood of rnemo.'y--Elle long eveninge around the fire place, where some of the neighbors would be spinning yarns and ghost stories, the beech nuts the haws, e broolr trout,the splendid th id !health and physical powers of these sturdy men, the Tn- clustey and economy of the pioneer life, the beautiful Autumn woods, the long Indian Sutntners, Of all these things I should like to speak. ". .yes,•.• •.,a!,n'"'. --_ A He bi'Loss to H. t>,ne, Morris "AJeabunt" iul1•, 10900, Sire, Iryvles Pride" was imported iu August of 1912 by 11, Bone of Brus- sels locality, and along with other spleudid stock was shipped to Pe•inoe Albert, Saskatchewan, The lirnee was shorten at Prince Albert 11 - Township sltdllon. Although itis loran hard a good seaeoo'tIr. Jlune Incatint with it very ho'tvy Ihntueinl loss in "Mea - buries" death and filer Prince Albert dish iet farmers will feel the loss roach move, as this horst- lvtts a great stock getter. • Out of seven mitres M I2ABURN AS A 'THREE YEAR OLD hihition as a tluee year old, winning 1st Pelee in his class ; Championship in the Olytlesdalea, and Grund Chain - Dion for any age or breed, He was Outwit again at the same Fair 1n 1013 and again was successful hi whining (highest honors. This was undoubted- ly the best Clyde stallion ever im- ported into Northern Saskatchewan, and Mr, Bone cannot be praised too highly for liis choice in a Olydesdale heed in the Fall of 1918 Thele rue 6 living colts to -day. The horsedied on Oct, 1715, with acute indigestion at Prince Albert where he teas ill charge of Sntheelancl Bros. ItJr. Bone had 110 inSluttuCc, The cut given in this item shotes " fileaburu" as a 8 year old, Mr. Bone arrived back home last weelc and will spend the Winter with his wife and family on his farm. I think it was George Elliott, who said that if we could be bot a old the green fields, the blue sky, the lovely landscape anti the beautiful sun would have no joys for us and that we love these only because they call np in nut' memories associations of nue childhood n and I e t thoughts h is of our early happy life. Now, 1 believe this is true and that when I stray along lanes ant! fields or out . ' nh Autumn woods, I am all unconsciously living again that happy life, so free from care. Huron County Children's s Aid Society An unprecedented year in the scope and success of work undertaken is indicated in the reports of the officers of the Ohildren's Aid Society of Huron County, presented at the annual meeting Monday of last week ind Go euch. J. J. Kelso, Superin- tendent Sttli eriu- tendeu t of neglected d chit du• et for Ontario, strongly urged the necessity of a County shelter. Officers were elected as follows : Honorary Presi- dent, His Honor Judge Doyle ; Presi- dent, James Mi Label! ; Secretary, Rev. John Pollock ; Treasurer, R. G. Reynolds. A business meeting was held at 4,30 and the President, Mr. Mitchell, was in the chair at a public meeting in the evening. The report of the Treasurer showed total receipts of 3652.85 of which all but :38.03 had been expended There hats been a gratifying in- crease in contributions of $197.43 over the previous year" he pointed out. "It is to be regretted that the mnnici- palilies as a whole do not take a more liberal view ie t assi i t sLu g the good work. Out of the 20 rnunieipaliLies in the County only six made direct con- tributions during the year. In moving adoption of the report Charles Seager, County crown attor- ney called attention tendon toeeconomic b t side of the work. There is no better investment of$682, ora touch largos amount he said. The cost of admin- istration of justice is rem y (;i eat. and this work lessens it. A few years ago the cost of the aclninistrntion of justice in connection with juvenile offenders was considerable, but lost year there was not a single ease tiled ander the Juvenile Delinquents Act, doe In large ineasut•e to the work done by the Children's Aid Society. Secretary A. Pollock referred to the glowing interest in the Society and the need of a shelter. The County agent G. M. Elliott. in his report said : 1°There are 22 childrenivet g 1 over to the society during the year. Thirteen of them are in good foster homes, getting ••••••♦•••♦••♦♦••♦••♦••••♦ s•••o••• 0•••••♦••♦••♦••♦•• • • • • • • • • 2•• ••• • • Ot ♦ Shoes and Rub • hers will• go away ; • The Prices so • s Low they ey cannot stay. • • ♦ • CASH SLAUHTER SALE • 1 i 0 • •W•omen's Boots 1l • 2,25 & 2,50 `i 1,9Q•• 2 Z• 2 Everything in Footwear must be cleared out in 5 weeks 2 •and prices are cut to clear them, • : • ® • 1 Rubbers also at Panic Prices ♦ _ .......,.............................r...............-...„.. d 2 Ttar A11 accounts not paid at'once will go into other 2 2 hands for collection. • 11. • s . ® s r 22 s Old stand - B. F. Carr's Harness Shop 2 ♦••••4.esss•see•••*es *es es•••se•b♦•••••••as••••s••••• m • • • • •• • v s • •• •• •s • • 2 • O 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • • • Note Following Prices : 0 Infants' Shoes regular ,59 & .00 Reduced to .20 2 Children's Slippers " .90 & 1.25 " .50 Women'ii• Women's Oxfords it 2.00 & 2.50 1,00 • 10n� Eq CNE U is caused !'rout the blood being tili.elt- chtecl with uh lo uvld puisOUS 0110>1112- 11tt = it the head, t, t Il I, I lila euro all forms of Icidiey 1von ble, 'rimy are so good and SU suie Jets. Fox guitt',tn l iWe them. Berttt ,' yUtl get Anti -'Uric ('ills, ('. tJ, Marion on every box. Sold only (IL Fox's thug store, gond rare and lrainh,g, S. yen of these ere permanently placed in homesltL t tell that. ,., ui I be de sh•ecl, Two ete tttrklitg fur wages ens Iles been git t n to lemmas probtttit,u, Feuer n,r t,ith relatives, under agreement, turd ttvu :lee still in the shelter. 1 do nut it isb to paint dark piclurt•s iegttrdiug the fat nue eunditinu of these children, but I luhou' some "1' theist veru iu the way of getting into the ettuival elites end are non• doing will. A icy impels of the yetu's wet k shows 75 t•utupbtiute in- vestigated by which 170 children were affected, Letters sent out 'lumbered 789; meetings attended 30, visits made 291, interviews 469, court eases attend 21. ale. Kelso emigratnlated the society upon its efficiency, and praised highly the work of the comity officer. Be called the Children's Protection Act the handmaid of the Gospel. The Society he said, should stand for a living wage. It was a motel and economic blunder for charity to sup- plement wages because the wages re- ceived were not enough to live com- fortably on ; those who roceive such help would rather' worlc to supply tihetr needs. The Children's Aid should work toward organized play- grotulds. Mr. Kelso also emphasized the need of social centres for the people so that amusement may be found under proper auspices. Toward the close of the evening the annnuueemeut was made that a friend of the Society had bequeathed it the sunt of $2,500, Distribution of Seed Grain and Potatoes FROM THE DOMINION EXPERIMENTAL FARMS 1918.1914. By iustruetions of the Hon. Minis- ter of Agricultut e a distribution of superior some of grain and potatoes will be made during the (totting Winter and i II Spring to Canadian Vaunters. The samples for general distribution will consist of Spring wheat 5 lbs., white oats 4lbs., barley 5lbs, and field peas 6 lbs. These will be sent out from Ottawa. A distribu- tion of potatoes in 31b. samples will be carried nil from several of the experi- mental fares, the Oenttal farm at Ottawa supplying only the provinces of Oti0010 and + n 1 uebec All slam les Q U ill sem will be s t Ree by wall Alicents must t ghee pn:ticulars it eegtird to the soil on then farms and some account of their experience with such kinds. of grain or. potatoes as they have growth so that a promising sort for their conditions may be selected. Each application must be separate and const be signed by the applicant. Only one sample of grain and one of potatoes can be -sent to each farts. Applications on any kind of minted form cannot be accepted. If two or more samples are asked for in the same letter only one a twill be sent. As the supply of seed is limited, farmers me advised to apply early ; Must You Be Bald? What have you done to stop your hair from falling? Have you tried Rexall "93" Hair Tonic? If not, we want you to try it at our risk. If you have dandruff; if your hair is falling out and your scalp is not glazed and shiny, if you use Rexall 93" Heir Tondo according to direc- tions for thirty days, and at the end of that time you are not thoroughly sdtisfied with the results and will tell us so, we will immediately hand bask your money. We won't ask you to promise anything. We won't even question your We will take your mere word and return your money. Doesn't it stand to reason that Rexall "93" Hair Tonle must be a mighty good remedy and have given great satisfaction to our customers if wo endorse it like this! We know of no similar remedy that is as good. It is because of what ilexall ' 03" flair Tonic has done for others that we bank it with our own money. Why suffer scalp and hair trouble or be bald, whea Rexall '93" Hair Tonic will remove dandruff, make your soaip comfortable and healthy, promote hair growth and toad to prevent baldness—when we will pay for the treatment should it fail to please you? We don't obligate you to any- thing. You simplybuy the treat- ment; u ' soht ,and if not plensed come back to us omptyhanded—and we wilt hand back what you paid 011. Two -sizes, 50e and $1.00 a bottle. You can buy Rexall "93" Hail Tonic in this community only at our store: F. Ft.�, �S�MB�I�TH. Brussels The Ston Oathrlo There is a Resell Ste ' f so a A 'pity§ Cheat Britain There. is p 'np ibis o t el Remedy for negrly-.every or�lnaty hu Resell oath especially designed for the patticelor i11 for whish itis reeommoadp . The Rexall Stores are Amerios4 Ure.tert DANE Stores R to e hitt the applieatione will not neees- e+u•ily be filled in exact order in which they tree revolved. Preference will always be given to the moat thought- ful aid explicit requests. Applica- tions received after the end or June qty will probttl�iy be tort hate, All +lpplirullons foe grain and aI plientione lino' the pi (winces of Ott- ltrrin owl Quebec fur pottatees should be addressed to the Dominion Omem'- ist, Central Exp01nicultll Farah, 01.- Olive. 1• Olive. Shell nitpl ion I ions I egnirc 110 postage, 12 otherwise addressed Cc - lay tied distippuilitnem( may nester. i pin ieattc•te for pnituoos from farmers in any 0t t't' proving!. r. should bo addressed (postage prepaid) to the Rnperin2 end et 012 Ito nearestBrttucli Lxpetiuiontat i'alan 111 LIMt Province. 1. 11. G1t1Ah)A LPs, Dile 'itn' iLnnininn Fixiteei,t t•nlni Farm. Dr. Horse's Indian ilkoot Pills are not a new and untried remedy - our grandfathers used them. Half a century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized cure in thousands of homes *Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Rheumatism and Kidney and Liver Trouble!. To. day they are just as effective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet been devised to Cure COmanon Ills The People's Column STRAYED from the promises of the undot•- elgned, 13% f.ut 20, Con. 7, Morris, 4 ewes, ear marked. Any Information lending to their recovery will be suitably rewarded, B. WALKER, Phone 103 Brussels P. 0. MOUSE and lot for sale, Brussels South, Comfortable hone good stable, cellar oto., and iO none of land, immediate possessiot oats be given. A bargain for Homebody. For further partienlers apply to RICHARD ROE, John Street, Brussels, TOREB OPro FOR SALE ORT RENT.- ... EN`l'.- N,t 1, T. R. Foruce warehousenttars pt Brussels station G, T. R. For particulars apply to J. Leoxut, llrttseels. TEN ACRES OF SOFT TIMBER for sale. Lot 23, Colt.13, Grey township, Apppit9 to Phone HIO. - R. iia'AGGARP, FAR1FI FOR 8A LE. -The Southwest part of Lot 25, Oon.5, Morris township. Apply to MRS. JOS, ()LEGG, Belgrnve P. O. 20•(1 The Council oftheCot poretion of.tha Coale ty of Huron will nu•et fn the Council Chnnl- Ler, in the s'ow'n of Gotleftoh, ml Taeadoy, December the 2nd, at 3 o'clock. All nceoultto against the Comity must be placed tvitll the Clerk before this date. Dated et Goderiell, Nov.182LANE., Cloak. Meeting of Huron County Council. A a1B9 12013 RACE, --A nnmbor toe! gond 1,. fei'ddawn Rant binnbc tel' nnlu. 1134 loot Sr, can, 7, Moods. 8, WALKER, i 10.11 ?hoar 108 Tommie P. O. Hog for Service g Ten undersigned will beep for eorvlee on Lot 10, Con. 18, Gra,)• tnw•nttu q a chore bred Yorkshire hog, Terns, $100, 20 1)e Mild n0 time of service with prlvllego of fotnrnmg If neo 10 (try D. ,it,l. MolOABB, Proprietors. W. H. LOVE Funeral Director 1 and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully fully attended to night or "1 dt'y. Phone 228• III 1 ETHEL, ONT, 0'Ti"-"-''v'i'i'®-ICY'-®P" • MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS BRUSSELS Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in Brussels this season as follows THURSDAY, DEC, 411i, 1918 JAN. 8th, 1914 PER. 6th, 1914 '° MAR, 6115 1914 APR, 2nd, 1914 Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be present. HAVE YOU me ia provision ) ovision Por employmentdor• t Ing the It 11 and Winter months or do yen wish steady remunerative work the year through, Write as and neonro our n en ' forma, i s ps m We offer Ithere best d®7 g e9 l in the bllailleye. Pay 1Y@Clily, free out. lit, exclusion territory. OVER 600 ACRES ender eultivatton. Established over 4 35 years A reputation for high grade stock and fair d@Rung. A Women can melte moneyselling II for eta. fo @ volt an energetic 66 i u etto reFo, nun 4 e 1 for Brussels nl d • 1 YIC{art' For i' eldJ 3 • 0 terms write PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto, Ont. N. B. Free catalogue nu request. 10. VALUABLE F.1RM FOR SALE. -The South part. Lot 24, Con. 0 Grey, 70 aures, '11 eleered and well underi�raind, Frame house and bank barn well el tctes•d le There e a is Stli offered r 1 ff edfo sale 100 acres being Lre 0 d 0th U n: of Grey. g G 60 04 which y al cleared. A. e ed. 'Both HAYMA Apply to to be cold r, close out estate. AM.SINCo Mae, Many Gl Lhr oe 1n P. O, 01 W. M. $t"OT.Ani, Barrister, Brussels, Ont, tP,. FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE,—The un. deratgned will sell the South Half of Fern Lot No.10, in the 0tit Oatmeal of the Township of Morrie, ata bargain, to the first buyer. On the farm is n good modern L•riel, ,rouse and firat•olase bank been and is a wall Lensed farm, consists of 100 acres and is well situated for markets. Owner now in West is the reason for sale. Apply for further par. tieu'e re to 0. S. SCOTT, Rruesels, AR FOR OR SALE, -The undersigned n 81 heti offers F g Ili dee sial cot n h intro 4 of about 1 6 35 nares farm Is in e good tet ofOlia lei for eine, has good b illi buildings, rtate of se, bock ,t std driv- ingbuildings brink hones bunk baht, driv- ing ]rouse, pig pen, 1Igto., nit connpnratively new. A kinds o[ fruits young also ism 11 fruits.rt6'The farm ie well fenced and drained and is n very desirable hFor Dire. ,'ndd'tier nitionlet P eapply on the premises or add cess 28-tf JOBN TORRANCE Clinton. firaEDA14 LAWN FARM" FOR SALE, - 100 nese farundersigned, rth offers Lot 20, Co,an0, Morris township, Huron Co. FRrnl is in a good state of cultivation, well fanned, nnd hoe on it n flue brink house that coat $3,000. Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge. Bern 52x 00 feet Oilstone feundatlon. Good orchard and 10 acres of hardwood bush. Fa'ttl is onlya mile from thea splendid msrket town of Rroesel- al&ie hs mii on Pato ee. F Gond commun- ity. Poseessionatonoe. Forfurther.pertimt- lars, price, terms &o.. apply oil the premises or to JOHN hf0(SNEY, Proprietor, Brussels P. 0. •••••i•♦••••ess•♦•••♦••♦o• • • ITIIA 4 • ♦ • • 2 We have oil hand a good elicit 4' • of No.1 Tile, all sizes. Call up • s Phone 86i and yon will find the • prices ate lower than anywhere p rso 1 1 (�F.aliFygntn•anleed, • e • • Also • Fant • wan s shelf • 2 evil Climax NUNS is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Pittings, such as Piping, \Vat- er Bowls for stock, &c. repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call. fi. A YM NN, Craobrook pie are fast preparing In their own r hones to occupy luarntive positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra- phers, civil servants, in fact every sphere of activities. You may finish at college 11� yyou ao wish, Positions guar. anteed, 39ntar oolloge any dayy. Inds• vidpnl instruotoa. Expert teaahere, Tltlrt9 Soars' oxperlenee. -Largest trainers in course ()amide. Seven colleges. Special cobras Por tenohere. Aeillbtt nd with t f Cant d a. Educa- tor's A esocintiou of tai Q nae, Summer School at Parlous Spotton Business Col- lege. London. COLLEGE AT HOME Thousands o[ ambitious young pee. Wingham Business College Oleo, t"t'n »i ,,t W. T. Mn1,as, Presitlen 2. Pei nuWORO. MOW ,eStianninsins 4'3.4••f't'd•s�'N•i"i••i••F4••At'•lr'1•id•'i'-t •i'•i•'i'•i'3• Order your have tt number of Climax o 1 ♦ °`I,. ling Mills ready. Anyone ♦ �• •l• ting the best Mill made e 1 'i' Id ring up phone 354• • all ÷ + „,, ave a lot of small accounts 2 ( + auto of theta 3 or 4 years • , '` •e ala, and would lilts them • '` ' . •+ settled at 1 • • 'l• k • •0' 4' , 7 1 ♦ s • Stele n pearly every term 2 • end )n ape Untied Bt t C p '¢ d ♦ once. e .l, ♦ .t, e S. Cole 0 •F 2� .. it • VQ •s.,®.u.�.►.�:u,.►w, .®.s..A.. .lh.�s• • I TRUSH4. • ••••s••e•o•••©s•••••s ` * EARLY AND E •••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•is* •• .44,040.` eo's ehet 33 SUCCESSFUL YEARS i • Gnttrantee the thorough causes of Canada's ♦ II:leading School of Business o 1� 2 Tho Northern Ousiness CoIIee • • • • • o SG ScroPe 9troct, Owon Sound 1 -Tarn stoi t of specialists, our own bundling, 7of 1 11 leiC Of floor' 'I• gOnly SohouC with Practical neparltnett. 2l• i POSITIONS GUARANTEED 720 GRADUATES 047'A10011 FI#&E Z i C. A.`I+LIIf111'ING, Ir C, A,,, G. D, FLLYfINC1 "• rincipiti tor' 33 years, Secretary. 2 ss•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ' 4 Fits Right, Workmanshi P Right t and Prices Right, good Values in Paramatta Rain Coats d•' Call an dace them. W. P. Fraser Merchant Tailor. ++44444444.1..444444.44444444.1440; v