The Brussels Post, 1908-12-24, Page 6BUSINESS CARDS,
,%. H. MaCRACKRN-
leauor of Marriage Licensee, OP
nee atGr0oery,Turnborry street, Brumele.
MISS LAURA SPENCE
reacher of Plano or Organ
E'J•.,HEL, ONT.
K 0. T.
M.
Brussels ,Tent of the Maccabees, No. 21
hold their regular meetings in the Losse
Aaron, Seeker 'look, on the let and 8rd
Tuesday evenings of oath mouth.
Visitors always welcome,
A, SOi1ERS, Com. A. McGUIIOE, R. E,
JANIES HARRIS,
Agent Howiak Mutual
Fire Insurance Compauy
Office cad Residence-
WALTON, ONT.
JOHN SUTHERLAND
1Z1202ANOx,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
AUCTIONEERS,
Af0. S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
A. • nun, will sell for better prices, 10
better Esau in Mese time and lees °bargee
than any ober Auctioneer In East Huronor
he won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always bearranged at this ofnoe or by
personal application.
ROBT. H. GARN!SS
BLU18VALE. - ONT,
Auctioneer for Huron County,
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for
at the office of TEE POST, Brussels, 02 tf
VETERINARY.
a . A. CUNNINGHAM-
...A
UNNINGHAM—
$0ner lira,lua.e of the Ontario Yet.
erinary College, is prepared to treat ail ills.
eases of domesticated animals 1n a minuet.
ant manner. Particular attention paid to
Veterinary Ueutletry and Mdk r'evar Calle
promptly attended to. Moe and Infirmary
-Pour doors forth of bridge, Tnruberry et,.
Broesehe. Phone 47 H
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
/J(T M. SINULAIR-
Y 1' a Barrister, BolIotLor, Conveyancer,
Notary Poblio, da. Office -Stewart's Itlook
1 door North of Central Hatol.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
ROUDF00T, HAYS & BLAIR-
BARItISTERB, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
POBLIC, ETC.
W.Paoony T,
00 . o . C. Hess
H
G. F. RBram.
Olncee-Those formerly occupied by Messrs
Cameron & Holt,
GOBEato&, ONTA100.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
(DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of 0utario and First -elite. Honor
Graduate of Toronto Univeraity. Offior
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS,
r3kr,ki}N,"
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS:
ANY even numberodioeotion of Dominion
Laude in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta exoapting 8 and 26, not reserved,
may be lhomesteaded by any person who is
the sole head of a famit y, or any male over
18 years of age, to the extent of 00e -quarter
section of 180 cores more or less
Entryay be made ereouall at the
local land office for the disttlot lit which
the land is situate.
Tbe homesteader is required to perform
th800011tione connected therewith under
one of the followiugplans:
(1) At least six months' residence upon
and cultivation of the laud in each year for
three years,
(01 If the father (or mother, if the father
is deceased) of the bomheteader resides
upou a farm in the vicinity of the laud
entered for the requirements as to resi-
dence may be satisfied by such person re-
siding with the father or mother.
(3) If the Battler use his permanent resi-
dence upon farming land owned by him
in the vicinity of his homestead, the re-
quirements as to residence may he eatle-
fled by residence upon the said Mod.
Six mouths' notice in writing should he
giyen to the Commissioner of Dominion
Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent, W,W.CORY.
Deputy of the Minister of Interior.
N. B, Una athorized publimttlou of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for,
INGER
SEWING
MACHINES
ARE THE BEST I
Machines may be seen a
MoICAY & SHAW'S Hardware
Store, Brussels.
Easy payment system Enay
be arranged for.
1 also handle the Nordheim-
er Piano.
S. CARTER,
S
AGENT
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Bros o1s
s S
alb
Works
eau get any kind of Salt
they require.
Gordon IVMoc ney,.
or man, - 13xUssels.
Business Cards 'riie first was an action for assault re
-_- ----- suiting in actual "bodily harm. The de.
A. H. MONTEITH fontlant is ht resident of 1•)owick and the
Barr'ister,6oliotlor, emery, rte., snocos60r to tr0ub)0 is between herself end iter sisler-
le,B.Iuaodonald. Office over Standard Bunk, in-law. nuts the matter. was settled he
Brassel8, the defendant's apulogiziug orad hie
DR, HAMILTON , husband's going security for hergood
Sureties.. Office opposite the PostofCice behavior fol' a period of two years, being
Dental aur
butted in ti sunt of
law Wifl visit Gerrie the first and third ' Soo. rhe cam•
Monday of each month. 03.0nl pla1nant also was bound over t0 keep
OR, T. T. M' RAE
Beebe/or of elediulne, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate and Graduate of the College or Pityy•
siuiaps and burgeons, Ont. ' Post -graduate
Chicago Eye, Ear, Noss and Throat Hospital,
Chicago, 111 Ex -Mouse Burgeon to St. Mich-
ael's Hospital Toronto,
Office over 11', 11, Smith's Drug Store. Tele•
plume connection with Uranbrook at all hours,
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,
BRussHLs
Gonia SOUTH GOING NOATIo
&call
7:05a m I Express 10:55 a m.
Express 11:25 a 1n Mail 1:44 p 111
Express 8:02 p m Express 8:09 p fit
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express........ 8:.11 a In iExpress ...... 11:80 8 m
Express 8:11 p mi Express ......... 7:47 p
Huron Co. Court.
The semi.nnnual sittings of (be Coun-
ty Court and the general sessions of the
peace were held by His Honor Judge
Doyle, opening on Tuesday, Dec. 1st.
'['here were four jury cases and two
non jury cases on the Conoty Court
calendar and on the criminal list there
were three eases. The court lasted un-
til after 6 o'clock on Saturday when an
adjournment was made until Monday
morning to .hear the last case on the
civil list, Thompson v. Cameron. On
Monday a thither adjournment was
made in this case to January 5th. The
County Cout't business was as follows :
The Londou and Western Trust Co.
v. VIeConueU,-'two actions On prom-
issory notes, The plaintiff company is
the administrator or the will of the late
Dutton McTavish, of .Hensall, and the
defendant is Leonard McConnell, of
Brucefield. Mr. McConnell and Mr,
McTavish were in the horse business to-
gether, and one of the notes, for $225,
was given by the defendant as his half
of the purchase price of a horse. The
second note, for $375. was also given in
payment for a horse. and was made by
lilt. McConnell and Mr. McTavish.
1`be plaint,fe paid the second note and
sued the defendant for his share of it.
The defence is that the notes were paid,
bet not des'roved when paid. His
Honor dispensed with a jury in these
cases. Judgment reserved. H. J. D.
Cooke. solicitor for plaintiff. W . Proud -
foot K. C., counsel for plaintiff. J. M.
1 Best counsel for defendant.
Hall v. Moyes -The plaintiff, Wnt.
Hall, is a mechanic, who in his state-
ment of claim said that on August 4th,
'1908, the defendant, J. W. Moyes; en-
gaged him to operate his automobile at
a weekly wage of $15. The plaintiff
worked up to Nov. 4th, when, he says,
he was discharged without cause and
without notice. The action was for
$138 balance claimed as due the plain.
tiff. The defendant denied hiring the
plaintiff to work for himself, but he says
he did, as manager of the Huron
Construction Company, engage him to
work for the company, commencing
Aug. 95th ; that the plaintiff tvas dis-
charged for good and sufficient cause ;
and that the plaintiff by negligence
ace
broke and injured certain parts of the
machine incurring an expense of $82.15
whey operating the machine without
instructions to do so, The jury return-
ed a verdict for the plaintiff for $923,
the amount of his claim, less the week's
wages claimed in lien of notice of dis-
missal. and judgment was entered
°red
accordingly. L. E. Dancey for plain-
tiff. Wm. Proudfoot, K. C., for de-
fendant,
Davis v. Miller. -This was an action
by Alfred T. Davis. the present proprie-
tor of tbe Bedford hotel, against the late
proprietor, Jonathan Miller. rhe action
teas for $152, claimed as the value of
certain chattels included in as inventory
made at the time of the sale, which the
plaintiff said were not the property of
the defendant. The defence is that the
purchase price of the business $4,850,
was a lump sum for the business and
good -will, and the inventory was not
made up as a list of what was being sold,
bet to assure that the defendant would
not remove any of the chattels between
the date of sale and taking of possession,
April loth to May 1st, 1902, There was
a counterclaim for teed supplied by the
defendant for his horses and for use and
occepation of the defendant's (07ernise8.
jury g
The '
bror ht in
a verdict
fir the
defendant and the action on ,vas
lisnis e
d,
the counterclaim
also being dismissed.
Each party pays bis Own costs, E L,
Dickinson, K. C , tor plaiutiff, L. E.
Dancey for defendant.
Perdue v, Elliott. -'this is an action
between Wm. Perdue, of Godericlh
township, and Robert Elliott, of Gods -
rich. The claim is for $163 76 for price
of wood and timber and for services per-
formed. The defendant admitted
certain items of the amount claimed but
set up a counterclaim, the mimetic of
the account according to his idea of it
beingi
t The evidence in this
$
3 59.
case was given on Saturday and argil
meat will be heard in chambers E. L.
Dickinson, K. C„ for plaintiff. G. F.
Blair for defendant,
Thompson v• Cameron. -An action
for trespass. The plaintiff is Isabella
Thompson, the owner of lands known
as the Bayfield mill lots, 'rhe plaintiff
claims that the defendants entered upon
the lands of the plaintiff and plowed tip
and destroyed abo'tt three acres planted
with oats. The defendants claim that
the lands are the property of the defend-
ant Alex, Cameron but the plaintiff
Maims that even if they are covered by
the conveyance yet she has had peace-
able, continuous and uninterrupted pose-
essi0n and enjoyment of the same for
el -swards of ten years, The other de-
fendant is Frantz Cameron. This; case
was riciinurriec1
The criminal cases were Rex v, Char.
lotto Sp0tton, Rex v, George McLeod
sod Rex y. George Letson, in all of
witi0h the grand jury returned true
bills,
Rex v. George McLeod was au action
for receiving stolen goods, the harness
stolen some time ago from Col, Young,
Goderleh.. The defendant is a resident
of Colborne township, The jury
brought (3 a verdict acquitting hint,
G. F. Blair for the detenee.
John McDonald, of Goderieh, who
came up for sentence for stealing the
earaess, having pleaded guilty, was re.
leased ou suspended sentence. M, O.
Johnston for the defence.
George Letson was found guilty of
the theft from the Hotel Bedford of a
sum of money, but sentence was de-
ferred until the June session, the de,
fendant entering into his own recog-
Menuee to be of good behavior and
abstain from intoxicants, G, F. Blair
for the defendant.
H• J A, McEwan was chosen fore-
man of the grand jury. The jury visit-
ed the Iain and some of the members
also visited be house of reluge, and roe
ported everything attended to setts.
factorily at these institutions. With
respect to two inmates of the jail, the
jury reported as follows :
In the case of James Gunn, who )las
committed no crime but who has been
au inmate of the jail for some years, the
would say that he appears to be very
comfortable and to be getting every
attention, and while for reasons of
sentiment, we think that the jail is
certainly not the proper place tor him,
still, for other reasons, we cannot at
present recommend his transfer to any
other place. In the macer of Effie
Ray, we recommend that some suitable
home or institution be found for her ns
soon vs possible, as in her condition the
jail is not tae proper place for her to be
confined. We note that the jailer, hlr.
Griffin, complains very seriously of the
lack of proper separation of male and
female prisoners.'
Strength Depends
on Healthy Blood.
Is Yours Rich and Pure?
Blood is the soul of life.
Cheek its formation, reduce its quality,
lessen its red cells -you at once sap
strength and vitality -you peril life
itself.
When you strengthen the blood,
make it richer in red cells, increase its
solid constituents, you supply the
materials that rebuild -von fnr0ish that
disease -resisting element we call
strength.
When you are weak and ailing -when
appetite is poor -when mental efforts
seems impossible, sleep hard to get, he
sure your blood has grown poor and
your nervous system in consequence is
impaired.
Nothing so quickly stimulates the
formation of rich, red blood as Ferro -
zone
Ferrnzone's action upon the diges-
tive power is immediate -everything
you eat is converted into nourishment
and building material.
Ferrozone fortifies the action of the
kidneys, liver and stomach, increnses
circulation, and by these means throws
into the blood a vast store of material to
build up and to strengthen.
Ferrozone by making blood and
stimulating vital action, transmits to
the debillitatel brain cells,
exhausted
by toil byaoxiety,or sickness, the
strength they need,
The beneficent action of Ferrozone on
the brain is transmitted through the
nervous system, and all powers of the
body are enormously increased.
Ferrozone enables the body to per -
for all its functions i a rm
ma normal and
natural way, and with an absolute free-
dom from 0051'110n, which is the most
positive assurance that the body is
strengthened -not stimulated.
Whether the weakness you suffer is
profound or of long standing, whatever
the conditions are -if the blood is im-
paired, if its redness is reduced, if its
activity is lessened-Ferrozone is au
absolute and rapid remedy.
For any condition of weakness, de-
bility or ill -health in men, women and
children, you can't find so nourishing
iuld strengthening 3 tonic es Ferrozone ;
try it, sold everywhere in 50c. boxes.
Arguments were heard in the
preliminary objections to the peti•
tion to unseat J. R, Stratton, M P.
AT
i
i a caa s Barber Shop
WILL BE FOUND
Hot and
Cold Baths
where tip to -date service
is obtained.
--",*Coll and See for Yourself.
TAT .
SUMMEO S'uooi
June, July and August leads into
our Fall Tenn without any break.
Enter any time, New Catalogue
free, Write for it to -day.
CINTBAL
11111411 COLLEGE
'rho Larges*, meet Reliable
aka kind.
W. FI. SHAW Principal
Yong() & Gerrard etc., Toronto
?.....,••.....r,..•..,...• rrr.r,....,.1110111s.
Cures colds and bot;aLs up the fever in 24 hours.
If you "feel yourself taking cold", get a box at your dealer's -25c.
or send direct if your dealer does not keep them.
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO
1r ,avarlfhe.
ittitT0 8tkii.r`T ..173i1
By -Law No. 13, 1908
A By -Law to Prohibit the Sale of Liquor in
the Township of Morris, in the
County of Huron
The Municipal Council of the
enacts as follows
1.—That the sale by retail of spirituous,
fermented, or other manufactured liquors
is and shall be prohibited in every tavern,
inn or other house or place of public en-
tertainment in the said municipality, and
the sale thereof, except by wholesale, is
and shall be prohibited in every shop or
place other than a house of public euter-
tammeetin the said municipality.
9. -That the vote of the electors of the
said Township of Morrie will be taken on
tbe by-law by the Deputy-esturuiug officers
hereinafter named on Monday the fourth
day of January, One Thousand Niue Hun-
dred Nine commencing al nine o'clock in
the meriting and continuing till five o'clock
in the afternoon at the undernheotioned
mentioned places :-
Polling Sub-divivision No. 1 -At the
School House in School Section No. 1,
William 0, Laidlaw, Deputy Returning
Odicer ; David Laidlaw, Poll Clerk,
Polling Sub.divieion No. 2 -At the
School House in School Section No. 9,
Geo, F. McCall, Deputy Returuiog Officer;
Jas. Kernaghen, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division No. 5 -At the
School House in School Section No. 6,
Samuel Irvine, Deputy Bettering Officer ;
Robert McCrea, Poll Clerk.
Polling Snb-division No. 4-110 the
Town Hall, Thomas Miller, Deputy Re-
turning Offioer : Peter McNabb, Poll
Clerk,
Polling Sub -division No. 5 -At the
School House in Sobool Section No. 7,
Robert H, Garnise, Deputy Returning Of-
ficer, Wro. Garnise, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division No. 0 -Al the
School House in School Seotion No. 10,
Silas Johnston, Deputy Returning Officer;
Jae. Peacock, Poll Clerk.
8. -That ou the 22nd day of December,
A. D., 1908, at the' Clerk's office in the vil-
Township of Morris hereby
lage of Belgrave, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon, the peeve shall appoint in
writing, signed by himself, two persons to
attend at the final enmmfng up of the
votes by the Clerk, and one person to at-
tend at each polling place on behalf of the
persona interested in and desirous of pro-
moting the passing of this by-law, toil e
like number on behalf of the persons iu-
terosted in and desirous of opposing the
passing of this by-law.
4. -That the Clerk of the said Municipal
Council of the Township of Morrie shall
attend at hie office, in the village of Bel
grave ,at the hour of three o'clock in the
afternoon, on the sixth day of Jemmy A.
D. 1909, to sum up the number of votes
given for and against this By-law.
5. -This By-law shall come into opera-
tion, and be of fall force and effect on and
after the first day of May next after the
final passing thereof,
Council Chamber, Morris Nov. 16th 1908,
(L, S.) .Reeve.
Clerk.
NOTICE.
Take notice that the above is a Erne eopy
of a proposed By-law which has been
taken into consideration by the Municipal
Counoit of the Township of Morrie and
which will be finally passed by the said
Council (ie the event of the assent of the
electors being obtained thereto, as provided
by the Liquor License Act) after one
month from tate first publication thereof
in The Brunetti Postinewepaper the date of
which first publication was Thursday the
tenth day of December A. D. 1908 and
that at the hour, day and places therein
fixed for taking the votes of the electors
the polls will be held. •
(L, S.) •, W. Cr,sax, Clerk.
BY-LAW No. 14, 1908
OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
A By -Law to authorize the issue of Debentures of the Township of
Morrie, iD the County of Huron, to the amount of $7,000.00, for
the purpose of constructing cement or steel bridges and cement or
stone abutments in the said Township of Morris.
Whereas it is deeteable to erect a steel or
Cement bridge with esmeut or stone abut-
meuta tat each of the following plaoee in
t
the To yogis of Morris that 'e to as '
P I y,• -
At t place where h rivert
hehe e t o Maitland
crosses Cncession road between Conces-
sions, 1 and 2 at Lot number 8, to be known
as Ornikehank's bridge, and at the plane
where the said Maitland river crosses Con-
cession road between Oonceeeiona 2 and 8
at Lot nomber 6 to be kuown as the Stone
School bridge.
And whereas it is deeirable to raise by
way of loan for the said purpose the sum
of seven thousand dollars mud it will be
necessary to issue debentures of the said
Township of Morrie for a sum sufficient
to repay the said sum of $7000.00 (which
is the amount of the debt intended to be
created by this By-law) with interest at
the rate of 4,} per cent. per annum, the
proceeds of the said Debentures to be ap-
plied to the purposes aforesaid and to no
other.
And whereas it is desirable to issue the
aaiddebenturee at one time and to make
the priuoipal and intereet of the said debt
repayable by equal yearly sums during
the period of ten years, being the currency
of the said debentures.
Aod whereas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Consolidated Muo-
ioipal Act, 1905, to amount required to
bo raised annually by special rate for pay-
ing the said debt and Interest ie the sum
of 804.0 PY 6 a. able in ten a q bmf annual
$
PY principal a menta of rinoi al and interest com-
bined.
And whereas the amount of the whole
rateable property of the irowneltip of Mor.
ri a000rdin the last revised A e smear
Hs g to es a
Roll thereof is $2,106,600.
And whereas the amount of the existing
debenture debt of the said 'Township of
Morrie is $18,607.70, of which neithee prin-
sepal nor interest is in arrear.
Therefore the Municipal Council of the
Corporation of the Township of Morrie ens
acts tee follows :-
1. r'or the purpose of raising the sum
of $7000,00 to be expended for the pur-
poses o h id
loses aforesaid a liTe R the said
ITownship of Mortis
rtis for a sum sufficient to
repay the said sem of $7000.00 with in -
tenet in same of not less than one hnu-
dred dollars each ellall be issued on the
16th day of may 1909, each of which de-
benture shall be dated on the day of the
issue thereof and oha11 be payable within
ton years thereafter at bileBoost of 'item.
ilton, in the 'Town of Wiegilatn without
°011P51000.
2. Emelt of the paid Debentured shall'
be signed by the Reeve of the said Town-
ship or by acme other person authorized
by By-law to sign the same ; and also by
the Treasurer thereof, and the Clerk of the
timid Township shall sulci thereto the
Corporate seal bf 111e paid 'Corporation.
B, During the cemencyof the said De-
(enturee there that( be raised in endf year
by special rate on all the rateable property
in the said Township of Morrie the sum of
9884.06 for the 5yiiurpoee of paying the
mount. due In each of the said years for
prinoipel and interest in respect of the
hand debt,
4. This 13y.Law shp11 bake Wed On the
final passing thereof.
6: The votes of the duly qualified eleo-
tore of the said Township of Morrie shall
be taken on
this By-law at the followen
g
limen modis that lac e -
p e , a to say :-
On Monday, the fourth day of January,
A. L., 1909, commencing at the hour of
nine o'clock in the forenoon and cootie-
uiug until five o'olook in the afternoon of
the same day, by the following Deputy
Returning 0 oars iii and Poll Clerks that is
to any :--
Polling Sub.divieion No. 1, at School
Ebuis in School Section No. 1, William
O. Laidlaw, Deputy Returning Officer ;
David Laidlaw, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division No. 2 at School
House in School Seotion No. 9, Geo. F.
130eGall, Deputy Returning Officer, James
Kernaghen, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division No. 8, at School
House in Sobool Seotion No. 6, Samuel
Irvine, Deputy Returuiog Ofleer ; Robt.
McCrea, Poli Clerk.
Polling Sub -division No. 4, at the Town
Hall, Thames Miller, Deputy Returning
Officer; Peter McNabb, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division No. 5, at School
House iu School Section No. 7, Robert H.
Garnise, Deputy Returueug Officer ;
Wm. Garnier, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -division No. 8, at School
House in School Section No. 10, Hilts
Johnston, Deputy Returning Officer ;
James Peacock, Poll Clerk.
nd
8. On Tuesday, twenty-second da
Y Y Y
of camber, A D.,1 B the Reeve of
De90
the said Township f Morris than. attend
at the Clerk's office in the village of Bel -
grave, to the said Township of Morris, itt
ten.o'oioo)1 in the forenoon to appoint per -
eons to attend et the various polling plaoee
aforesaid, and ab the final summing up of
the votes by the Clerk on behaif of the
persons interested in and promoting or op-
posing the passing of this By-law respect.
ively.
7. The Clerk of the said Townebip of
Morris shall attend at the eaid Clerk's of-
fice at two o'oloek in the afternaou of Wed
nsoday, the sixth day of January, A. D.
to eum the numb r o votes given
1909 a f v a v u
f.
.0
P g
for and against Ude B •l
t mw.
b By
-late.
at the Town l in the of n hi
h l w l T v a
I of Morrie, this 7th day of December, A. D
1908.
Reeve
Clerk,
TAKE NOTICE,
That the fore cin e a tree o0 o a
s u R
g g copy
proposed B .law which has been talon itt-
to consideration and will bo finally paused
by the Coundi) of the Municipality of Mor.
eta (in the event of the assent of the oleo -
tors entitled tovote thereon being obtain-
ed atter one month from the first p`ubli-
am ion in Too Bnneemr.a POST now° a er
tit0 sato of which first publication Was
'I"huroday, the tenth day of December. A.
D. 1908, mod that the votes of tihe duly
gqnalifled oleotora of the said J.'ownehip 02
Morrie will be taken thereon on the day.
and at the home and plaoee therein fixed.
Dated this seventh day of December, A,
D„ 1908. W. CUBIC.
Oleek,
THE MAPLE LEAF
By 5, Rettl.talf.
We all revere the older lauds,
From which our fathers venue;
1 Yet Canada 1s (1101'e t0 ue,
We mingle with her fame ;
, And the Claimant rills of kinship,
No foe need try to sever,
Or the sun -kissed emblem o'er 11 ,11-
"The Mnple Loaf Forever."
Then while the British ling shall wove,
O'er =entitle glen and river,
Round Thistle, Shamrock, Rose en•
,
"Thetwinelvlaple Leaf Forever."
To mingle with "God Save The King"
"The Maple Leaf" we bring ;
Let anthems loud in loyal praise
O'er woodland glories ring ;
Apd while the maple proudly waves
The coward knave hnust quiver -
Green, crinlsom tinged or golden brown
."ria Maple Leaf Forever."
'then while the British flag shall wave,
O'er m0utain, glen aucl river,
Round glory's camping ground entwine,
"Tho Maple beef Forever,"
The triumphs that our fathers woo,
Are'hold in memory clear,
And Empire ties but stronger seem,
With every passiug year ;
theie d
While th sl1 Id arena ns,
Is far too strong to quiver,
God bless cur land and emblem grand,
"The Maple Leaf Forever."
Titer while the British flag shall wave,
O'er mountain, glen and river,
Found Thistle, Shamrock, Rose en-
twine,
"The Maple Leaf Forever,"
This favored lands' so rich and grand,
The half can neer be told,
Of riches spread from sea to sea,
But waiting to unfold;
The Maple waves o'er all alike,
Its beauty changeth never, --
Inspiring choice of wildwoocl chnrnls-
"Che Maple Leaf Forever,"
Then while the British flag sball wave,
O'er mountain, glen mud river,
Round glory's camping ground entwine,
'The Maple Leaf Forever.
This Combination always Wins.
How often we hear of people who
have had an aching joint or muscle for.
years. No more speedy remedy can be
adopted than to rub on Nerviline and
then apply a Nerviline Porous Plaster.
At once the muscles begin to resume
their wonted vigor and flexibility. In-
flammatory symptoms and pain disap-
pear, Nerviline Plasters can be worn by
the most delicate child or aged person.
They are invaluable as thousands have
proved. Used along with Nerviline
they are guaranteed to permanently
drive out any muscular ache, pain or
stiffness. ' Try these remedies, and
judge for yourself. 250. at all dealers,
or 1', C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian News
Thomas McBrien is dying of injuries
sustained in a fail from a warehouse, it
is alleged he was robbing, at Toronto,
Wreckage found uear Cape Ray, New-
foundland, leads to the fear that the
steamer.,Soo City is lost, with her crew.
Medical and School of Science men
engaged in a fierce snowball fight, at
Toronto some 800 students being involv-
ed.
'rhe Hindus have rejected Geo.
Swayne's offer to go to British Hon-
duras, and will remain in British .Col-
nnIbl
A fina,
e parsonage, the gift of the Mas-
sey estate, was handed over to the trus-
tees of Hope Methodist Church, East
Toronto
Further subscriptions to the Ham
-
mond endowment fund for the 'Toronto
Free Hospital for Consumptives bring
the total up to $42,220.
The congregation of Queen street
Methodist church, Toronto, raised be-
tween 000 and 000 for the reduc-
tion of the eburch debt.
Condemned by Physicians.
Unscrupulous dealers often prepare
corn remedies with caustics and acids.
Refuse such, and insist on Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor, It's purely
vegetable, safe and sure.
The four young children of J. Scharf
were burned to death in a fire that de•
destroyed the familydweliingnear Haw-
thorne in Russell county,
The Oakville Pop Works and the
Welland Vale factory at St. Catharines
were burned. Loss in the latter case
will amount to about $50,000,
Fire in the Canada Cycle & Motor
Company's garage at Ottawa destroyed
five automobiles, including a fine vehicle
owned by Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
Joseph Milroy shat foo,' men in a
Wainwright township lumber camp,
near Dryden one of wllotn will probably
die, The shooting was apparently un-
provoked.
1.
(
]ab 11 an William Harry Dil of g d W Law-
son were found guilty at Hamilton of
taking ballots and offering them for sale.
u wassent to the Central Pri:-
Dill o h s
ab g
on for two months and Lawson for four,
To stop any pain in 20 minutes, taste
one of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets.
See formula on the box. Ask your
Doctor or Duggist about this formula.
It can't be bettered. 'Womanly paint,
head pains, any pain gets instant re-
lief. -Box of twenty Pink Pain Tab-
lets, 250. Sold by all dealers.
A misplaced switch in the Grand'
1
runk yards was reeponsible for two
empty freight cars dropping into the
river at Windsor Oil Monday Morning.
'The yard engine pushed a train of
empties towards a sale track, but instead
they ran directly down the track to the
car ferry Huron, which was lying at
her dock. The bumping post at the
rear end of the boat gave way under the
shoots of the collision and the cars were
precipitated into 30 feet of Water whole
they still remain, The stern of the Dar
ferry was considerably damaged and she
will be compelled to go into dry dook
fol' repsirs.
Au epidemic of measles broke olit
recently in the Manitoba : Agricultural
College, Winnipeg, and twelve students
were confined to their' beds, Tho
faculty held an emergency meeting on
Monday end decided 10 11696 a gtta7an•
tine established, The stndeuts hats
visions of eating their Christmas dinner
in the college instead of at home and
deeidecl to take sudden leave of the in,
St/lotion. Accordingly after all the
professors had retired 142 made good
their exit by way of the fire escape, and
took the trains for house before the
berth') officer bad an t,ppurtenity to
interfere, Lectures had to he abandon •
od,
A Cough
]Vledkine
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a
regular cough medicine, It
strong medicine, a doctor's
medicine. Good for e as y
coughs, hard coughs, desper-
ate coughs. If your doctor
endorses it for your ease, take
it. If not, don't take it. Never
go contrary to his advice.
Wo pubnuh our formulas
9yom 0oumeQocao
ers
We urge yom to
ooa.ult year
doctor
The dose of Ayer's Pills Is smell, only
one at bedtime. As a ruin, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick -
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
Ask your doctor about this.
Made by thea. O. dyer So., Lo•i» an. irao. --
Allan n°aoi l Line
Winter Sailings
TO LIVERPOOL
]i'rom St. John Halifax
Corsican mile Doo.18 ,
Tunisian anile tan, 1 DecJan. 210
Hosperisa sails Jan. 16 Jan, 16
TO GLASGOW
Ionian from Portland Dao, 16
Laurentian from Boston Deo 24
Winter rates-s'irat Cabin 970.00 ' Second
°laser 940.50 ; Third class, 921.50 and $27.60.
Per sailings, lists and full information apply
to
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line. Brueaeie.
E Winter Term opens Jan. 4th E
Arrange now to attend the famous
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
yp This School stand's to -day with -
LL out asuperior in the Dominion.
LiNearly all Colleges claim to be the
bestbut elaiming to be so, does not
11 make them. so. Get our Catalogue.
Read it fromcover to (toyer. See for g
yy
tto ndvnn gas iii owe telege is doing and t
ELLIOTT, Principal, db'
It Oar. Yong° .&Alexander els., Toronto. i4
Winter Term opens Jan. 4th
1,G CEN i l6Af1 gg gi7 A d.k
L
f
STR ATFO R D. ONT.
IT This school is one of the largest in the n
(,) Province. It is noted for the thorough- dl
nese of its work and the mos of eta
(4 dem
students. Three departments -
Commercial, Shorthand
Telegraphy
h
g' PY
U.
Our graduates ars in dmnnnd fie Bust
91 Hess College teachers as well as office B
assistants. Get our magnificent oate-
logue, it is free.
Elliott & McLachlan,
Principals,
p
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs !
BRUSSELS
The regular
Monthly Horse Fairs
will
be held for the season as follows :
THURSDAY, DEC. 3iat, xgo8
" FEB. 4th, 1909
MAR. 411-1, 109
APR. 1st, 0909
Leading Local and Outside
Buyers will be Present.
llert Strength
Heart Strength, or HeartWoaknoss, means Nerve
Strength, or Nerve Weakness -nothing more. Poe.
itivoly, not one weals heart in a hundred is, In it.
self, actually diseased, It is almost always a
Madan Uioy little nerve that really fe all at fault.
This obscure tterve-the Cardiae, or Heart Nerve
-simpyIly needs, and must him, ,more power, more
stability, More controllhlgB, more governing
Strength. Without that the Heart mist centimes
to fail.. and the stomach and
kidneys1
these same CtlIltr011Lnq nerves. also have
Thio clearly explains why, as a luedlelno, Dr.
8hoop'e Restorative has iu 00 bast aorto so much
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr, Shoop first sought
the cause of all 11,11 painful, palpitating, sulooat.
Ing heart distrese, Dr. ahcoe'o Boetorative--this
popular proscription -1s alone directed to these
Weak and wasting -nerve centore. It builder
it R0
it'streo tb n r offers r
g a, s
0 reel, genuine heart help. you would have Strong Her, sld
L
nation, hose ;nerves.- reeetabish
•11toaheaded,
with
s
hoop
c
e
0storativ
_.. 0.S
t..'"ALL DEALERS.".,1 0