HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-1-8, Page 40:111e itirufweigi post
PHIs'1L.3UAY, .JANUARY 8; 1')14
Den'T forget that the 47th Annual
Convention of the Dairymen's Asso-
ciation of Western ntarIo will be held
in Stratford ou Wednesday and Th ars
Shy, t4t11 and 15th lusts. Special rail-
way rates will be offered For people
interested in dairying this should be a
good place to go es tinny a hint worth
perhaps dollars to you makes attendance
a ve y pi statical rnauer.
Pr k sometime easier to "swear off"
at tilt. season of the year than it is to
keep sworn off, Moral baekboue is a
good backing to a clear cut resolution.
Keeping out of the "trouble zone" gives
added strength to resolves that are for
the benefit of the person or company
interested. A writer says "Iustead of
merely eliminating what is bad, acquire
some trait of character that is definitely
good, Engrafting is better than up-
rooting. Afar high, and strike out bold-
ly toward the uplands of character."
How would it be if the trustees of
every -school section would lend the
teachers and pupils of their respective
schools a half day arranging for the
beautifying and improvement of school
buildings and. grounds ? The planting
ofa few trees, the arranging of a flower
bed, a cement walk or platform, repairs
to fences, If necessary, or tidying up the
yard, etc., would be along the right
line. .We have seen a flowering vine
net out on school premises that added
lnneh to the'loolta of the place. Con.
cult with your teacher before the busy
Spring time,
Hera yon marked down the dates of
the Farmer's Institute meetings ? Are
you going to attend one or more ? Eggs
at 40 cents a dozen should awaked a
lively interest in the hen on the farm.
Quiz somebody who has a good breed as
to hots beteeds and cares for biddy so
es to help her laying. Plan for a
modern Poultry house so that the best
results may be obtained. In addition
to eggs there is a good market at hand
for birds either live or dressed. Which
breed prove the best layers do you
think ?
WHAT do you think of the split log
drag as'a road improver ? There should
be one owned on every road beat and a
thorough test made of their usefulness.
In municipalities where they have been
tested the good to be derived is highly
spoken of. Almost any handy farmer
could make cue of the drags and do a
littleractical experimentingthe
p on
lane or roads close by. Talk it up at
the Farmers' Institute as it is said to be
one of the easiest and less expensive
methods of assisting in securing a
system of good roads. Who will make
the first test in the neighboring town-
ships?
Tata care of extracts Lom news-
papers andmagazines by clipping them
out and pasting them into some strongly
bound book for reference ater. Every
few weeks people call at THE Posy for
extra copies of the paper to secure some
recipepersonal item or other recipe, t o o h s matters of
interest. They saw the notice in their
home paper and intended to save It but
—. A well prepared scrap book is
often orth its weight insilver
w gv
if not inold. Young people
g ° g P P
should saveg ood selectious that
would do for recitations, compositions,
short addresses, Sunday School i3-
Instratious, etc, Make a sample book
and you will be surprised at its useful
Hess. It is good practice to keep tab on
your reading,
SEVERAL correspondents have referred
of late to misconduct on the part of
young men at public entertainments
and asked concerning the law As it ap-
plies to these interrupters. A case in
point was befol the p e b . Listowel Police
Magistrate. A few young fellotys, in a
neighboring locality, who would not
take advice from tile chairman of the
gathering but rather gave "lip" back to
him, were asked to appear before the
beak. They were fined $6.00 each end
given some wholesome advice 80 to their
future conduct, We dont suppose
youths have any notion of going to ex.
tremes when their so Called "fun" is
put on but when the spirit of mischief
is abroad it is not easily controlled, 1
Gentlemanly behaviour is a most coin -
mendable feature and carries more
weight than is often suspected. ,Or-
ganizations dont have to, put tip with
these exhibitions of rowdylein by either
yoeugmen or young women and a few
"touches" like those o 1'
s f the, Listowel
episode rtferred .to, will not only be
wholesome but effect a permanent cure
People will not stand for loud and
boisterous talk, unmannerly inter.
ruptions or noisy applause. Where
kindly remonstrance is not heeded then
a geed stiff fine, with or without ion.
iprisonttien', is what is needed to thew
who are masters of the sittlatioh, As
a title the average atitllenee knows what
la eri acted of (33011" and the ttbtlw their
p Y
good %mite by 1101 trunagreAaitig nn the
rights or 00mfert13 of Other!,
FILLING NAiR
Many !uoil. Have a simple way
of8toppin¢ It—They U.0
Parisian Sago
It was Dr, Sapgetbond, Paris, who
fleet discovered that daldl off and fall-
ing hale were caused by as microbe.
Aid ttety dist Paiixiwi Sege, the
Petitethat kill e dandruff geI
,
is scald in every town in Canada, the
people of this country have awakened
to the fact that dandruff :is unneces-
sary ; that falling hair and itching
scalp can be quickly stopped, and that
the people wild use Ptu•is11m Stage
will never ,grow bald,
To every reader of the Brussels
POST . wlin wishes to eradicate of-
fensive danchvrff, stop falling hair and
have an immaonlately cleati scalp,
flee from itchiness, Jas, Pox says he
will sell Parisian Sage in a large fifty
cent bottle with a guarantee to refired
the money if not satisfied. It is an
ideal, daintily perfumed huh. dieseing
free from grease and stickiness that
will put life and beauty onto dull
faded hair and cause it to grow
lustrous and luxuriant.
A Day in London, England
This being the opening date of tin
Smithfield Cattle Show and a beautilu.
day we decided on spending the fore
noon sightseeing and the afternoon at
the Show, which by the way was organ
ized and first held Dec, 17th, 3793
Having business at an office in Chitncer,
Lane we Hl sl called there and as one of
the offietsls signified a willingness to
show us the sights in the immediate
vicinity we promptly evened ourselves
of the offer and eel' might any visitor
to London accept the guidance of some
one familiar wain Old Leedom, the pert
lying between Waterloo by wily of the
attend for a short di, tenet- pas' Chancery
Lane, for to his district the wurld•-has
been fa:hiller with it for many decades.
Turning out of Chancery Lane, we enter
the archway in Lincoln's Inn, the old
eat, perhap*, of law offices in London
anti surrounded with lays ery to the
average layman. On passing through
the Archway you come In one of lion
don's oldest halts, Queen Elizabeth
danced in this one at different times
To the right is the great hall for the use
of law}ers only and clerks e,nuected
with these great offices, where thousands
of men are engaged in prosecuting and
defending victims, I should say for in
this country, fines ate altogether ex-
tortionate. In the rear of Lincoln's inn
are still to be found the very offices that
were occupied hundreds of years ago by
Great Britain's foremost politicians
and financiers Just in this yald polio
cal prisoners were fr'egneetly hanged and
many claim frequent burniues at tile
stake have taken place. 'Turning to the
Strand we glance at the greatest of law
courts, perhaps the longest in the world
and uo doubt the most imposing, c0n-
sidering the immensity of the buildings.
Around this dis'rict Dickens 'Secured
considerable material for use inp ictur-
ing to us Loudon as be saw it.Our
new found friend took us off the Strand
a short distance and in a little narrow
street we ran right into "The Old
Curiosity Shop." It stands right on a
corner, has aboni 20 feet frontage and
perhaps 15 to 18 feet high, and is still
being used to sell curios. Year after
year bistorical places are demolished to
make waw for modern business houses
but "Old Curiesuy Shop" will I think,
he allowed to stand as it is not apparent•
ly interfering with any group of build-
ings.
In this part of tine city you will find
the new Municipal built tenement hous-
es, a huge structure excellently built,
each apartment being modernly equip
ped and having light and ventilation
It is only a few years since many of
the cross streets were so narrow and so
congested with dilapidated buildings, it
was considered unsafe even in daylight
for an individual to walk through many
03 the streels All this is changed by
demolishing thebealdle% widening the
streets and erecting up-to-date buildings
and strange to say, poverty has almost
disappeared proving again that sur-
roundings have mach
to Jo do with
,vretchedness. To -day we passed Ham
mersteins Opera House on which it is
said {45 ono have been lost. It has
proven so big a failure it is being dis-
mantled and will likely be turned into a
hotel.
Passing around towards Covent Gar-
den Market we go down Drury Lane,
past Drury Lane'I'heetre by the m.rket
to Covent Garden Theatre and Bow
Street Police station where many most
remarkable cases are tried. especially
criminal. Going through the market
we find :apples from Brussels. I suppose
Canadian apples are considered the
most useful but Washington and Ore-
gon apples hold first place as a f'nev
article. At this place every description
P p
of fruit can be seen from the round
wol3d and each crate, large parcel or
barrel pays to the Duke of Bedford a
tax of one penny I should think it
,would require a large motor truck to
take each day's profit.
After lunch we ran out a couple of
miles to Isling'on to the Show and it
being opening day had the pleasure of
seeing the King as be formally opened
it at 2 p. m The king was Recompani.
ed by a goodly 53ze5 party in top hate,
this to do honor to the buttuies and ss'I
watched the King being shown the
various beautiful specimens it seetnecl
to me, he might -misjudge them 'some
what, I'm sole some of the party' would
nototdersland Herefords from Shlort-
horns. Elis` Highness had a freiedly word
for many attendants, a number of whom
were Scotch. I believe the most perfect
animal at the Show was a roan heifer
fromcotland I
S t was attended by an
elderly herdsman with whom the King
K g
conversed at length, I'm sure he said
"W110nryour mit of a job just rap at our
dour in Windsor, ee tee need 5 herdsmen
wino' really knows an animal and
how to care for it," One thing I do
know, the old man promised 10 drink to
the health of the King this evening and
UMW More times on relenting 110MA,
especially when he tette how his honefe
cow drew. 50 much comment. Hls
Ma#esty had many exhibits et the S3Oty
rote i
s moot(' interestedn
i leve stack
Compered with Cantrdian cattle they
hens AV o dn libt setae Att erlbt benefit, Asl h, hell
ilnthlni wee Omen toety sal the elihiblt
of McGr iger1 df Brandbn, lu Penne
i
I
Of Interest
to the Public
It has long been an axions in the
commercial a intimi if.y that those
who study their customers most
and give the best value for Iu0tie3
always succeed in winding the
greatest confidence of the public
and in obtaining the largest tneR5-
3330 of its patronage.
That, and that only, is the reason
why I have built a flue business,
despite considerable opposition.
I give better value—whilst lay
prices are generally lower than
elsewhere.
I give you an honest, personal
service, identifying myself with
your interest, and ever endeavcn -
ing to give you a better return for
the money spent with me titan
what you druid get elsewhere.
Prompt delivery is as essential as
gond work. The importance of
this Is recognized by me, and I
realize the responsibility when I
accept an order'.
Cemetery work promptly attended to
itailenatos cheerfully given,
Brussels Granite & Marble Worsts
ALLAN E. HERSEY, Proprietor
Angus at Chicago Iasi year. In Short.
Maths, no doubt, we (amid not bent A
tew shown, but we haus the equal of
many to bo seen.
For Western Capada some attention
should be giver] to 11 ighland cattle
This year a great number of this breed
mere to he seen. They showed quality
throughout as required by the butcher
anti as this class of cattle withstand
severe weather out of doors there
should be some attention given to them
hy stockmen who need a 115rdv animal
In this class is also found the Sussex
Red, a magnificent an)nlet, short hatted,
As heavy as Shorthorns but somewhat
more sturdy in appearance and an ideal
rustler This breed will no doubt soon
reach Canada, if not already with us.
In sheep Old Cowley people have us
all beat, even in the U S such speci-
mens create an interest in their breed-
ing and well they might. An ordinary
butcher lamb is selling this Fall at Z*3
each. A ewe raising a pair of lambs
turns over to the farmer $311 s year and
her wool. With poultry I'm not so
much of a judge but 1 can assure yon
birds of perfection are grown here al-
though poultry raising is not c
onduc'ed
so aggressively here as is being done at
the present time in Canada. Flogs, well
they can't touch America in this class.
yet I SAW a pair of Yorkshires 8 months
weigh 35o lbs each and -I doub' if we
can beat that particular lot in quality,
At this Show an immense amount of
machinery is exhihited and tractors in
great variety built with greater°ere than
American made engines. The most in-
teresting tractor in the buildings was
shown by a Berlin, Germany, firm.
Their machine is built on two wheels
only, carries 111e engine in front on sills
and to the rear is attached 6 plows. The
entire outfit is constructed of -steel and
handled hy one Ulan (sitting about the
centre of the machine) by various levers
The driver steers the tractor, elevates
or lowers the tilos as required and at
the end of the field can turu around in
as little space as required for au ordinary
team of horses. I predict a great
future for their machine un the prairies
and perhaps on Ontario farms, 70o are
now in use and they consider too can
be sold in Great Britain. a n. A sideman
told me that if Canada remove
ll
u c
the duty They would at once push the
sale there.
Horses are not shown at this Shoty,
but later the exhibition of horses is held
in the same, building.
Visitors to such places discover that
interest in the f rm Is not nn the wane
but quite the contrary and should lead
to keener interest being taken to pro-
duce greater numbers.
Yours u•u1y,
W. R. BET -PEN.
HICKS' JANUARY FORECASTS
A regular stout period is central
on the lat, covering the last ttvo days
in December, 101.3 and extending to
January 4th. 13y the 1st, rising ten-
3)0t•atut•e and falling barometer will be
advancing froth Western extremes,
and 5101ms of rain turning to snow
will reach Most parts of the century
in their p1ogress. Eastward from trite
est to the Qai'1. The 1110011 being on
the equator on the 2nd, a marked rise
of temperature will culminate on and
touching that date in Winter lightn-
ing and thunder, followed by freezing
sleet and snow. Rising barometer
and change to cold, northwesterly
wind and weat.het are insep311able
aftertnaths of all Winter storm
periods. The van or the storms i9, as
a role over the Mississippi valleys 11y
the afternoon or evening of the 2ttc1 to
3rd day after the centre of the stow m
periods. Meantime,
nc' change to rising
balotneter blizzard, Rt -tat cold, Mid
litter' to clearing
weather, will be
spreadnig llasttvard Aron) the North
And West. 'l.'he area; of stolen and
precipitation shot ld '
1 P 1 reach Aelnntie
coast states by the 3rd and 4531, and
the anticyclonic conditions, or area of
high barometer, with colder, clearing
3veether, should spread Into those
regions b.y the 4th to the dth. This
law of Storm tuned -trent the 11111(0
0nnatantly and peteletentlY explained
amd insisted npnrl let' forty years.
By a peeper lnderetan<lina and au.
pllcatinrs of this lame the people in
each eeetinn of the sot ttlry-ftnht tile
West, 1±las3Wardiy —1itti ptaatlbnlly
and safely figure out, and prepare for.
the different plume of storm and
weather Incident 10 thls and all storm
periods.
• A relletionavy storm period is ecu.
tval 011 tend touchhlg 1110 0131, 70h soil
St It, .As rule, change to storm con-
ditions begins to show in file \Vest, a5
the high btarooeter, w3314)3lg up the
preceding pentel, disappears to the.
Last, Two to four allays toe ostially
required for distsu•batu'es of the re-
actionary peviods to pass across the
country ftotu \Vest to lust. (Mange
of hiusenetet, Len) 3353al 113.0, elnildi11095
and winds, will announce to each
section the approach of storms, or the.
cold wave and clearing- tvea11151 fol.
lowing.
.A. regular storm period, which! is
(withal on the 12133, promises to he
prolonged by Moon's being in perigee
and on the celestial equator on elle
16th and 16th, The barometer well
show growing change in Western
pans by the 13)133 and 11311 and foe
seem 01 days following, rain and 8333)33'
will cover wide areas it) the general
march of storm conditions ].ast-
wardly across the co131ta'y. Unless
the .51ars influence, which was central
o1 Deeeulner• 26th, has a mnclifyillg
instead of an intensifying el8ect,
severe Winter stones ending in
blizzards and a cold wave will result
at this period. Keep the petind well
in mind. The Mites and Jupiter In-
fluenoes will dominate storms and
tveathel' conditions through December
and Jauuatry prolougilig through
January all marked extremes that
may appear In Deceulbee, By "mark-
ed extremes'' we meal3 that if storms
and general weather conditions sae
(111151 and moderate through December
the same conditions will prevail In
Jaunar,y, O31 the other hand, 511ouid
btud Winter. storms and extreme cold
dominate December, the sauce will
prevall through January 01 at any
rate tultil after the 51114dleof January.
A. reactionary stout) period will
follow clumsily on the heels of the pre.
cedingdi1turbancee, being central on
the 1th, 10th 20th, Higher tempers
azure and electrical dist urbamees will
be natural ron toad Witching the 16511—
followed by a sudden null extreme
('lee of the barometer. and great cold.
But these conditions will break down
as eudclenly, and reactionary Monne
of ruin and 53)035 35111 pass L`asttvardly
over the country on and touching the
18th, 19111 and 20th. Another re-
aOLion to very high barometer and
(1(11(1 wave will follow these storms.
A. regular storm period is central on
the 24111, extending in its influence
front the 22nd to 270). Storms at
this period will reach the crisis from
113e 24t1) to 27511. Change to wet user,
falling barometer and cloudiness will
begin in the West by the 22nd, grow-
ing into very derided storms of wince,
rain and snow, as they move East-
ward during the 2401 to 27111, A bliz-
zard and cold wave will hug the
Northern flanks of these storms.
Watch and see !
A reactionary storm pel'ind is 115(1'
traLon the 29th, 3001 and 31st. Dar-
ing P g this period marked ehtul es of
temperature and barometer pressure
will rake place, bringing much warm-
er wetather, lots barometer, cloudiness
and storms.
Select Your Medicine With Caro. •
In debility and weakness medicine
should be mild and far reaching.
Many pills and purgatives are too
harsh, are drastic instead of cla'ative.
Excessive action is lllwaya followed
by depression, and knowing this Dl'.
Hamilton devised his pills of Man -
shake and Butternut so as to mildly
increase liver and kidney activity,
flush out the elementary (anal, tone
and regulate the bowels. Thus do Dr.
Hamilton's Pills eliminate poisons
from the ,body, restore clearness to the
skin, being strength and that sweet
restorer of health—sleep, Best medi-
cine on earth, 25c per box at all deal -
eve,
Hurrah 1 for Prohibition !
To the Editor of THE Poem :
Ishall vote foe the Canada Temper•
name Act because of the en0outage•
Ment given to All lovers of their
country by the following facts told ab-
out the value of Peohibi lion ill Kansas.
Acceding to the statement of the
AttorneyAttoeney General of that State il-
literacy
literacy leas been reduced from 49 to
less than 2 per cent since the passage
of the prohibitory law.. There Are 105
counties in the State. 87 have no in-
sane, and 54 no feeble•miuded . 06
have leo inebriates ; 88 poor farms
Have no inmates ; 53 County jails are
empty ; and 05 counties have no
prisoners serv1ag sentences, These
Counties have mota ied v 1 1
L < tt)n al
(1591 in tell vl.11,15 1Id ill 111 1111
a t e county
thele las not been a gland jury to 25
years Prohibition seems Lo be a
'failure' only when some one wants.
to sell or drink liquor. They have in
the Savings Bank 5118 foe each
nevem) in the State. The assessment
values amount to $1684 for each
person here. And yet 1111s elute was
once called "Poo Kansas." ]L is nOW
rich. In 1907 she sent $50,000,000 to
Wait Street to help mut the financial
difficulties. She creates wealth faster
than any Alum Stale in the Uniml
Kansas mended men 11mid.$07,000,900
of rnortgtwgee. 'They have A penile. -
nen t, sehool s fund
enile.-nent,sltho(l.fund of $10,000,000. Last
91un1(3101` a sevee0. 514010r1t WAS PE.
peliel0ed in the State but it didn't
frighten th0ni badly because they
are free from having to keep up an
army of paupers, lv'iluinals, it15011e
and feeble-minded. The cost of the
adminislydt.ion oftl:tie. '
J t 1s -con-
sequently ver light; We11ra welltask,""l 'h113'5 wrong with 14131(511' 7"
"0 1 Site's all light," copses the
answer.
25 years ago the liquor dealers and
their friends used to eorefn 1 them'
selves with the thought that when the
next getleratlon came along they
vat pelmet t ted toi. 1 h Lcr Remise but the feet is
that the bsw Is becoming 11 3tcter year
after' year by the tunenlianlent5 pas.
sod by the Legielat5tte mall now not
oven L11e. drug Stores are allowed 111
sell intmlieatima 51)133k, and these
amleollnNuta
are ;Malted by OP young
men who art: malting the laws for the
State, t0nbhot day 1101Suftilner 151)
CluhhingList
1913-14
To al Poser Ittei an,li 1 a1 mt rut.
o
Inclub 3v the tc11u
tIn R tapers soul.
will be seri! to ;toy address ss (1 xc ept the
United St51c5 3)0 (('11134 venal) at the
following subscription !wires ; .•.
Weeklies
PoeT and Mail and numb u• .. ,,. 1 60
Loudon Advert tsetse... 1 00
L"pduu 1) et' Press .... 1 80
Rankly Herald mid Star 1 80
Monti cid \Vitau•5e. .,, 180
lea mite s' Ad \'1111)'.15 2 35
Northern Messenge'.,1 35
Dailies
Poor and Toronto Star $2 813
Toronto News...,2 35
" Toronto 'oho 4 50
' Toronto MALI -Empire.. , 4 50
Toronto World . 8 60
" London Advertiser . 2 80
Call at the office Or remit the
amount by P. 0. Order, Express 01 del
or Registered Letter addressing
THE POSP,
Brussels, Ont.
If
men, merchants, lawyers, doctors,
editors, ,:Jerks, mechanics, bankers,
farmers made a trip in antes throngh
13 towns and no beer or spirits were
asked for by any menthe' of the party
instead in pile town the pec le there
provided levee stone at•s of
letnaoado wherealljpt
mi lr, drink
freely. 0,1 yes t l.�'1•nhibitiult
is a suoeeee lit\Mittens and it
twill be n success 1u Huron Loo, Let
us vote and worst for it with all out
aright and tllalu.
Again, opponents of. Prohibition are
fond of saying !hut Prohibition only
lucreasee the vale of liquors and.' flat
the dealers eel) more in clay tenetuvy
that' in wet Well. the brewers hues.
n year -book which into given soma
ligol'es along these idles, They !love
that ill 0 Plnhibltion States the
average consumption or malt liqunl8
is 1.35 gals. per capita, per year, 1531)1
in 15 Local Option States (pawl wet
and part dry) the average consump-
tion is 4.87 gals. But 1n 27 saloon
States—license territory, mostly wet
the consumption reaches an average
of 2523 gals, per capita per year.
"The difference between 1.35 and
25.23 gallons is considerable, and it
need not be wondered at that the
brewers and distillers are intensely
interested in the question of Prohi-
bition whether in States or snuffler
sections. A dry County effects the
business of elle or more brewer-
ies, and the manufacturers.
can well afford to spend large sums
of money to keep the sluiceway open
for the discharge of their stuff lump
the public."" But even then hew they
01111 persuade such men its the Clin-
ton defenders of the traffic to sup-
port port ! sty t u n s our 111
imagination.
To show the value pie}cad of Pre -
Whitton when once it is, seouredallow
me to make the following quotation
8.010 as recent spe0cli blade by
Governor Glenn, of -North Carolina
After speaking of the 03mpaigll he
eontiimes—"When the vote wt1.8 talc -
en, May 26th, 1007, thank God 1 Meth
Carolina declared fat' State-wide
Prohibition) by 45, 352 nulj:reity. If
you were to leave it to She people
of my state to -marrow as to how they
should vote they would cut out the
saloon by 150.000 mejorily, for they
have tasl ed all the sweets of temper-
ance and we will never go back to the
®m.1.11
Idolsof drunkenness anti sin."
Thanking you for the space or•
(11111011 by 1ee131, 1.1'10111131
yours Sincerely,
\V. II. JoiiNeTON,
K, r. lel' SI-tt311c y tnwu5hip
'1 't pm tome Cumuli I PP,
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
193.3
JANUARY
Sc000r, Board will meet an Wednes-
day of next week as per Statute
alONTHLY Hot Se Pair in Brussels
Thursday of this week.
A goodly number of sawlogs have
been hauled to the Ament sawmill yard
already this Winter.
THERE has been a lively turn At Till:
PosT lu the addition of new mines and
the renewal of the old guard. We ap•
predate it.
G, F. and Mrs, Longfoot and child-
ren, of Stratford, were holiday visitor's
83 the home of Geo and Mrs. Edwards,
Mrs. Longloot's parents.
Mrs. Jno McIntosh and two cbildreu,
of Stratford, were visiting here during
the past week with the Thuell families
She WAS Miss Thuell before her mar-
riage to the late Iohn McIntosh.
THE skating rink WRs opened on New
Years Day. It is in charge of Sam.
Bell again this season as Ole repre-
sentative of R. Trench, of Teeswater,
who is the proprietor.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE MEETINGa.—
Farmers' Institute supplementary meet-
ing will commence on
Wednesday, January 7th at Fo1'dwich.
Thursday, " 8t1) at Molesworth.
Pridey " 4th at Jamestown.
Saturday " Loth at Bluevale.
Monday " lath at Ethel.
Tuesday " 83t11 at Moneriell
Wednescley " 14th at Walton.
Thursday " 15333 at Winthrop
Friday " 16th at Harlock
Saturdsy " 17th At Belgrave
Delegation will con.ist of Albert Swinn,
of Mabee, Norfolk Co , 'Theme Mc
Millen, Harding, of Thornhill, and Miss
Susie Campbell, of Brampton assisted by
local speakers. Make up your mind to
at enol an many of these- meetings ng
pngaible. Clip oat this list so as to
have the dates.
Annual Meeting
The Annual Greeting of the East Huron Ag-
riaulon,,,l Society will be held in 'the 'roan
Ball. Rruaaels. on Wednesdn v, January 21st,
1914. at 180 o'clock pm, Bu 3,lsSofthem33t-
(11� lht„pr pn91 the Annual Statement and
Andltott„tto� appointing Officers fur th0
.T. LECEIr, President.
al. BLACK, Secretory,
Notice to Creditors
Iu the matte' of the estate of Sarah
Jane Ruzell, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario, Widow,
deceased.
Notice i0 hereby given, Dumont to Nee. 56.
Ohne 26, of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 George
V , that ell persons bnving only claims against
thesem.tyle died oil or about
theTwenty-seventh day of March, 11112, are
required to send by post prepaid m• deliver to
the epl.undersigned 503301)518.'olorherein for Wnlinm
1o0eph Rosen, ad ministrai or of the estate of
the said Sarah,Lnls Resell. their names and
addresses and fall particulars in writing of
r
1eit claims
!aforethe
dayof 'February, niter whichdote thesold William Josenit will 'emceed to digtrilulethe assets of
the said deoeasrdamong the om('sons entitled
thereto havingregard only to the minims of
which he shallthen ben. wind notice and that
he will not be liable for aha PAM Resets or any
part thereof to any person of whose (lain he
shall not then have received notice.
Dated at 'Toronto this Sixteenth day of
December, 1818•
OAs9EI,5, BROOK, )FELLY & PALootrullInou,
86 Bay Street, Toronto,
Solicitors frr thesnid
WILLTAM 3085P31 ROZatt.
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HUHN Hepalring B. F. CARR, Brussels
a Specialty. Phone 31x ! yrr
2ch, Jai, ist, 1014, the ClashClashSystem of doing business will be adopted.
4+•40+0+0+••t4+•+114.0+e+•+•+ •+••P0+••L•0++•A i -04•••'•+++49 -AO+
Cold
Weather
Goods
Fine range of well made Horse Blankets at various prices
Comfortable Rugs and Robes
Sleigh Bells in variety.
Halters, Curry. Combs,
Brushes, t &0.
Trunks, Valises and Hand Bags if you intend travelling
Our large stock j,rives 5U810100)8 a good choice. PRIORS
ARE RIGHT, Call Lu and see cur goods. - -
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o MONDAY JANUARYt.
MONDAY, 5Th -,ll
•
+ Is, tho re•opontng Day of 6
ro•o
ThiN�rthern Bus
ie s
CoI1e
g•
• Established 1881 Owen Sound, Ont.. - • A
0 The practinal school, regular classes including itlst3UCtion and expel- o
• home in Card Indexhig, bollnw.tfps, Letter Cnllying--Pre03 and Ra3111 c,
• 13,oiler, l iling—Ohagite, Shannon, Iloeutueut, Vertical ; Mimeograph, p
•♦ Rotary, Neostyle,'Becic 1)nplieittor, Bin roulette Adding Machine, Ant- p
eri0ta11 Adding lhtcllint' ; Billing—Cntttleueed 13111 and Charge Type- '•
! writers, Remington, With! Adding T' ewrite+ Dictating YI
1 R Typewriter, g Mitnilines
„ No other school hits this equipment, Get the best, Itis practical, •
Grad nal 11.1401 teed pod
G la gr 1 to 1 stelota. Uat',ningne freer ,y
s
,
IP
, ,
, A. PLAN' (, A I.F, INI 1 ,
r 4 C. A. , O.T.) \
, ,1[.lk,[T '
N(a<
r
' Principal far3S pito s.
Secretary,
+
......•••••••••••••••04440 44444.4.4.$444444.4044.11404.•
The People's Column
!p4t,000 short !turn lhtila forrvsol,, f oat 8 to
41 12 months old, Pedigrees furnished,
For further par Ceuta ra )111i/1118yto
ANOs N611TH.,
1Puu•1lridgt', Y. 11.
$8,000 in Debentures
Morns Township Connell to offering $8,01131
bby'I' d •uAvbrnturtro cuvul hill,
0pa +.0 301.15,1x)0, and
6
hearing 555(n1erlri, Inds will he reaotve+d
d, EL1t161Y1 N,
Aleey5lo P. 0,
VALUABLE PAICal P011 SA1,10,=Tke !305)31
V part, Lot 24, 0011, 8, (!ivy, '0 norm, 011
cleared and well nndorduant La, jrinm° llon0u
and hawk barn, well watered. :there is Rho
offered for 0010 100 acres being Lot 82, Oth
0 13.01 Grey. 60 of select) are alem•011. Both
propertit'0 to he sold to close out estate,
Apply to 61118. 1IAt1Y G1LL,.etlteiP, 0. or W,
61. Stru ,ABurrlatsr, Sruesela, 001, 31,
=MST CLASS 11ARM Poll BALI➢,—Tho tel•
derslgned will suit the South Halt of
Perm Lot No. 1.8 in aha UIh Uonceenion of the
Township of Morris, at n bargain, to the first
buyer On the farm los good modern brick
house and tlrst•elnvs bank barn and is a well
fenced farm. consists of 100 acres and is well
situated for markets, Owner now in Weal is
the reeso11 for sale. Apply for further pnt•-
tlouines tole 1.11005T. Br1lasols. '
S�TOIIEHOU$E FOE SALE 011 TO RENT,—
No. 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels
Station G,'13, R. Nor particulars apply to
J. Ll:OEnr, Bruseol0.
=ARAI 1)012 SALE.—Tile undo; signed offers
his line farm consisting or about 185 acres
adjoining the town of Clinton, for sale. The
farm is in a good state of cultivation, and has
good buildings, belch !louse, bank barn, driv-
ing hones, pig pen, ate., all comparatively new,
A ltrsbolnsa young orchard containing all
kinds of fruits and also small fruits, The
f,u•n, In well formed and drained and is a very
du+irable home, Nor further perttonlers apply
011 the premisea or address
28-tf JOHN TORRANCE, 0linton.
61"EDAR LAWN FARE1" FOR SALE.—
No The undersigned offor1 for siderite flue
100 acre farm, being North ant? Lot 20,.0on, 0,
Morris tnwntlup, Huron 0o. Perm is in a good
state of cultivation, well fenced and has on It
a gee triol, house that omit $8,600 Good lawn
surrounded byonterhedge Barn 62x0Ofeet
on atone foundation, Good orchard and 10
Berea 0l hardwood bush Farm 10 only a mile
from the sp10511111 market town of Brussels
and Is 13 nnleA from amhoml, Good commun.
try. Possession et once For further portion.
lava, prig°, tOrme, Ste. apply on the premises
nr to JOHN MOONEY, Proprietor, Brussels
P. 0.
Manitoba
mproved
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.
®-eLA.et®d.®��...416.A��A. •
W. H. LOVE
.4 Funeral Director
9
Orders promptly and care-
fully attended to night ar
dny, Phone ne 2..v
8.
1 ETHEL,
ONT.
®-r-v-®'aYNrT7v-7®
and Embalmer
MICCEDmEMECENEMESEXIDEIHIMEREMEEMIVE
°' COLLEGE
> ® HOME
Thousands of ambitious )2lg 11a young u oo•
y p
g
plc are festa preparing rati In 0010 own
homes a occupy lucrative peal tions es
stenogrperces, ptiera, bookkeepers,
civiltolegra-
servants, in fact every
sphere or activities, Yon may finish At
collage if you so wish. PO81140118 guar.,
an teed Euler
collegeeny d
ay.
Indi-
vidual instruction. Expert teachers.
Thirtyyears' t e A experience. p Largestea,
Special
course
oe for
a Seven colleges.
Special comae for tenohera.
Affiliated with Oruoulerelal Educe -
toe's Association of Onnnda, Sou. mer
School at fauteuil Spotton Badness Col-
lege, London.
Wingham business College
11 050, S]103T0N, W. T+ Muilea,
99 President. Principal.
UPTURE
Cured
At your hoose without s;
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently
hopeless cases deo
i y
matter what your 'age is
or how long r ratp tured,
Why wait until your rup-
ture
'up ture becomes strangulated
when e ?
you can Y
r t
be cured •
Do not wait Fill in Coupon
Age 'Time Rap., „
• x
Single le
1, or Doable , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Name .... ............•........ .•I
Addl leas
...
......... ...... .... .... .
an
d return to
&VIETH
' 88 natetleHla at
130313, A, $tractor dr Oat
tilI11II�iI1liMIlYWiltlifi