Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1909-1-28, Page 41 Clje Txus.eto ,ast IIIIIRSDAY, 'JANUARY e8, rem) The Winnipeg Letter. That the West has, in leesmale geed, And that its goWing importance in relation he the general prosperity of the Dominion, is evident fron3 the at- tention devoted to it by the leadiug baulc presidents of Canada in their Cultural reviews being published aud cir- culated erelong their sharehulciers, Everywhere in Western Caeada of the things accomplished during 29o8—par- t1012larly daring lbe last goerter of the year --is of the most Cheerful sort, Dur- ing these days of summing up and of laying plans for the future, the bueiness men of the Weet have the comforting knowledge of good trade accomplish- rnents and the equally comforting assur- anee of a bright outlook for 1.909. Analysis of the bank cleating agures for the whole of the Dominion sho vs the ebb and flow of trede with accuraey. Winnipeg excelled every cute of the thirteen principal trade centres of Can- ada in having clearings for 1908 that were materially greater than fur 1907, the increase being $14,444,225. The very sane and eensible spirit of conservatism among the Western busi- nees roan in general, Which perhaps. might be credited to a great extent to the friendly criticisms of the able bank managers, has resulted in a larger ernount of Britisb capital being invested in Western securities in mort than any previous year in its development. WINNIPEG MUNICIPAL POWER There appears to be a division in °pillion as to whether the city of Winni peg should proceed with the building of the Point du Bois works or purchase the Winnipeg Electric Street Railway system. Whatever the outcome of negotiations now on between the city and tbe directors of the railway com pany the fact is clear that Winnipeg is to have cheap power for manufacturers. Why Winniaeg wants cheap power was forcibly brought out by W. H Carter, President of the Builders' exchange, on Friday last, when be suienitted to a public meeting some very interesting statistics showing the opportunities for development and manufacturing. In I002 Mr. Carter said the popula- tion of Winnipeg was 48,411. it is now 138,250. In 1902 the assessment was $28,6x5,8ro. it is now S2o6,188,883, the increase in bank clearings, building and manufacturing had in the past five years increased over 13o per cent. Over 15100,000,000 worth of American made goods were imported into Western Canada during the last five years. Mr Carter asked the question, are we to build up American Industry and not turo to account the valuable resources of our owtecountry ? He asked why this city should not rnake some of the earta000,000 of agricultural implements handled annually,Seo 000,000 worth of clothing, att2,000,000 hardware, $4,000,000 boots and shoes, $4,00o,000 iron and steel, and the millions of dollars in railway sup plies, furniture, building material and otber produce used annually. He calculated that judging from pro- gress in the past, Winnipeg's populatiou in 2920 would be soo,000 ,• tbe bumber of passengers carried ou the street rail way in the course of that year would be 90,000,000, the annual factory output would be worth Sioomoo,000. He therefore claimed that Winnipeg's call tor power had. businesti reasons as great as Western Canada's call for settlers. Many other speakers followed Mr. Carter, and the greatest enthusiasm pre- vailed, which resulted in the following resolution beiug passed : "That this meeting proteets against the proposal now made that the city council should delay the signing of con tracts already let for the carrying on and completion of the city's power project at Point du Bois, but that the coutteil in obedience to the repeatedly expressed will of the people should have the con. tracts signed witbout delay and the municipal power project pushed for- ward with all reasonable dispatch." D. D. Mann, representing the Mac- kenzie -Mann interests in the street rail- way company, bas made a flying trip to 1 Winnipeg for tbe purpose of conferring with the civic power comtnittee, A long conference between those parties resulted in nothing definite being done Saturday, Mr. Mann asking for further time to consider. Mayor Evans was much disappointed with the reseit of the meeting and said that the conmany had not come forward with auy clear state- ment as to wbat they would do and what they would not do. '"I'he situation,' said Mayor Evans, "is simply this : What can you afford to do rather than that tbe city should proceed with • the construction of its own power plant? If you can put clown in definite shape • just what you can afford'to do I ain sure She council clod the committee will be glad to consider it." • There is one thing certain, and that is if a sale of the Winnipeg Electric Rail- way is made the city will not pay more for it than its actual value. BIG littamING YEAR The coming building season in Win- nipeg, according to every indication, will be a very good anti sate one. The most important real estate transaction of the Winter in the city was concluded last week in the purclutee by the (ereat West Lite Assurance company of too feet frontage on Lombard street, for Broo,000,00, The property was pur. Chased as s site for a large reinforced concrete office building which the com- pany proposes to erect in the early Spribg. The Canadian Pacific Railway have purchased a large strip of property 8o feet wide and nearly two miles in length in the western portion Of the city. The tompany will build a sub -station for the eotolemence of menufatturers who have located alongside of the property and it is rumored that there are negotiations on for other WO industrial coecerns locat- ing on this spur track which will relieve the tongestiou at other points within the eity, itAlLWAYS PuSIIING POI/MARI) Vice•Preeitierit Wm, Wainwright, of the Greed Trunk Railway Company, who is in the West, made public impoe hint etateMents 112 eonuection with the eittension of feeding lines to their system, this week. A. breech free] Mel- ville Remise the 90'Appelle Valley to Regina is contemplated. An Airline from Brandon to Regipa will be ruehed to eompletioe in the early Spring, A 1100 will be eonstrueted South fent Witniipeg, as well as a branch line from Waterous to Prinee Albert, A line to eollneof Battleferd with the main line "ill conneet at Biggar, Ie Alberta an other importartt piece tit censtruction is projected, starting from Walewright and, running Southwest to Calgary. The tepid railway development 10 Western Canada is attractingworld-wide attention at present, United States f-lonsulete.General Dr. jpo, E. Jones, at Whielpee, 522 reporting the situation to his government In the daily consul re• port or jan. 5t1i, savs 'MO two rail - wave, with fairly complete facilities, and another partially copstructed, are taxed to the limit tO market the product from io,000,000 acres of land, now de- voted to cereals in the Canadian middle West. Atieording to reliable statistics there are Mimi°. 000 acres suitable for cultivation. As the commercial and truteufacturIng metropolis of the West, this estimate of possibilities means much to Winnipeg, Whatever other cities or districts may grow and develop in the Canadian West, none of them can de- tract from the strategic position of the Gateway City, and all must pay tribute to it& greatness. From all directions it is the natural centre of supply, for gov- ernment, for commerce and adminis tretion end the one place from which all industries can be columned and direct- ed, The future of the West is therefore a part ot the development of Winnipeg, destined one day to become a great com- mercial capital." A Newsy Note DEAR IVIR. KER.R.—Having taken your paper for tbe pato six months, I herein send another year's subscription. I would not be withont it for double the money. Although I do not get it until Saturday evening, nevertheless it is a welcome friend to me. I suppose some of iny readers %vil1 recognize niv signa- ture. I am not a Brnsselite altocether but spent three years there attending your famous High School under the able management of J. H. Cameron. I at- tended Clinton Model School a year ago lam Fall and took my firet situation in Elgin Co,. a few miles West of St, Thomas, on the main line of the Michi. gat] Central railroad. Remained there a few months, then "emigrated" to Sim. coe Co., over ao miles North to Barrie, The country up here is not so old settled as ia Huron but is well advanced. Exeryone has fine bank barns and some have handsome brick residences Land Is of a lighter abaracter than that of Huron. Immense forests of pine grew all over as is seen by soMe of the Oa. stumped fields. The land is of a Milne character with a considerable number of steep hills and is also very stony. I ain la the neighborhood of a few prosperous towns via, Orillia and Midland. Mid- land is situated on the Bay and does a wonderful trade in shipping. Here is also situated a large elevator. Immense shiploads of grain are brought here by She large lake steamers. The Dominion Smelter Co. have a plant here which does a large business. It works day and night. M idlend does a great trade in lumber as do all the other towns along the Bay. They bring their logs clown I run North up the Wahnipatae river. Midland bas one of the (West Collegia•e Institutes in the coentry and turns out large numbers of scholars every year. Hoping these few items will be interest- ing to yeur many readers, and wishing yonr paper a most prosperous year, I remain Yours Sincerely, J. El. Youno, Vasey, Ont. Women's Period of Pain. Regularity of the system can only be secured by maintaining strong healthy circulation. If feeble, run- down, nervous, be sure that. circuhe tion is poor. The natural result is congestion that exacts so severe a penalty. Besides being a food former and nerve tonic, Ferrozoue adds ad- ditional vigor to the heart and ensures strong blood circulation. This is the only means of preventing congestione that cause pain, headache and nerve weakness. The whole system is re- newed and fortified, with strength. vigor and endurance. For girls and women nothing equals Ferrozone, 50c. at all dealers. DIAMOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Of W. and Mrs. Yoe, of Goderlch Township, former residents of Grey Township. It is permitted to quite a number of people to celebrate their golden wed- ding anniversary, but not very many persons have the privilege of celebrat- ing their diamond wedding. Such however, was the pleasure of Wm. and Mrs. Yoe, of the Bayfield line, Gode- rich Tp., on Friday evening, isth inst. . Mr. and Mrs. Yoe, both of whom hap. pen to have been born in Devonshire, fell a victimao Cupid's charms, in Hib- bet t, near Mitchell, on January isth, 1847. Mr. Yoe was then in his aand year, while his bride was In her 19511. The ceremony WaS performed by Rev, Philip lames, who was the first Bible Christian minister in the Huron Tract, which then embraced the Counties of Huron and Perth, and of whose congre- gations both were at the time members. The result of this holy union was a family of four sons and three daughters livingand two who died in infancy. The sons are John, on the Cuti Line ; Wesley, in Witnipeg ; Benjamin, in Detroit ; and Nelson on the homestead ; the daughters are MaryJane, who makes her borne in Tacoma ; Regina% now Mrs. 3 Yoe, of Swan Lake, Man. ; and Miss Minnie, who has also been in Tacoma, for a couple of years. The anniversary on Friday eveeing was a very pleasant gathering, because In addition to the presence of a few friends and Rev. Mr. Hiles and wife, every member of Mr. Yoe'e family was present, his two daughters havieg come all the way from Tacoma, and hie on - In -law and family having also come from Manitoba, The latter, though posses. sing the same family oatrie, is iu no direct relation except throosrh his mar, riage, and the co ineideece in his case Is the fact 511135 15 was his 14511 wedding annivereary. Mr. and Mrs. fee', sr., were the mein lents of a eonsiderrible sem of inerteY he' aide& Other presents, Mr, Sallee% Goderiela took e flash light plitite, of thoee present. NotWillistiteding their advaneed age, bulb ere in eompetteitistely goo I health, and .apperently heve the assurance of A *neither of Yeera before them, Both have been life-long mem. bets 0( 1530 church, Mr. Yoe lok1iL2g oiliotal relations and perlortniug the dittieS Of class leader, Sunday Seheol Superintendeut, and SUMO time logal preacher and both Mt. and Mrs, Yue express their warn) appreciation of A Mud providence who has given them 811011 a long lease of happy life. ' Mt, Yoe, in giving a brief reseme of his life, trarreted a number of incident thet are of interest, as illeetrating the life of the pioneers 113 this couetry Born in Devonshire, he came to this country with his parents, when only four years old, they remaining neer Peterboro for a time. Here his mother gave her wily remaining dress as se- curity for a pan of flour to keep them from starving. They afterwards moved to CE1Van Tp„ when his father worked for $9 a month and boarded himself, When he was 17 they started for the Huron traut, sailing from Port Hope to Toronto and Hamilton, and drIVIng to the latter place to what is now called Mitchell, where he remained un- til after he got married. He then 'floe. ed to Grey township 52 years ago, Mrs. Yoe driving the waggon with a baby on tier lap. and her oldest boy by her side, while Mr. Yoe followed with some sheep, etc. When Mrs, Yoe had .got a short distance North of Sea - forth, the blazed trail was too narrow to allow the wagon to proceed, sod she tan - hitched the horses, ridlng one herself, with ber baby and bundles, and placed the 6 year old boy on the back of the other, In this way she proceeded alone, experiencing a good deal ot diffieulty, but her only danger arose when she at- tempted to ford the Maitland river, the , oh with young sou on his back threat. ening to throw them into the river any moment • but she finally reached the other side unharmed, and eventually reached a small elearing, which MIS to be tbeir /tome for some years. As there was no religious services of any kind in the neighborhood, a Sabbath School was started in their own shanty. When Mr. Yoe lett Grey, he bought the Lavau farm, ou the 9111 Con.. God- erich Tp„ where he lived for eve years then he moved baelt to Grey for one year, then he bought tbe McIntosh farm, 7th C ,n., Goderich Tp., and lived there for four veers, subsequently sell- ing tit and moving to Chnton wbere Ile lived for some time. He afterwards bought the Hancock farm on the Bayfield Line, 30 years ago and has lived there ever since. Mr. Yoe has not altogether lived a charmed life, for he lots experienced a number of accidents, having his ribs broken several times, his arm dielocat- ed, and narrowly escaping being killed on one occasion, while threshing. We are sure the many friends of Mn. and Mrs. Yoe join ill wishing them prolonged life, and happiness in their remaining years. If yourkidneys heart or are weak, try at least, a few doses only of D. Shoop's Restorative. In five or San days only, the result will surprise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why helpcomes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drug the stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to the weak and failing nerves. Bach organ has its own controlling nerve. When these nerves fail, the depending organs must of necessity falter. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr. Shoop's Restorative is so nniversal- ly successful. Its success is leading druggists everywhere to give it uni- versal preference. .A. test will surely tell. Sold by all druggists. letter From North Dakota To the Editor of Tau Posw : DEAR SIR.— Have intended writing to you for some time so welcome the up- portunity of doing so. I receive my old friend, Tire Pose, every Sunday morning and enjoy reading it so much. They do not cousider it any harm here el get the mail on Sunday as the trains go through on that day the same as 5119 other. Our town is oo the main line between the large cities, so we see a great many trains. The owner of the Great Northern is a Canadian by tha way anti a nrulti millionaire at that and is kriown all over by the name of Jiin Hill. We had a very cold wave here for a couple of weeks, the thermometer reaching as low as 370 below zero, I hear it was 49 ° below in Winnipeg at the same time so it is a satisfaction to know there are colder places. How- ever I like the country very well as everything is so different that it Makes a delightful cbange. I ant at present elerking in a store and see so many peo- ple from foreign lands, inane of them look very strange and queer. Here one tray tneet any day such people as Greeks, Italians, Polauds, Danes, Rus Mans, Swedes and Norwegians as well as the more common races. They ap- pear to obey the law as well as tbe aver. age American. I ItearElots about Pro, bibelots here as thie state is under that law but a great trouble seems to be with the drug stores as they secure permits by petition among the men and women of the town. They must have 6o per cent of the women in the town over twenty-one years of age and fifty per cent of the men owning property. I was amazed when they told me that the women sign liquor permits which enable these so-called druggists, who are noth• ing less than saloon keepers to sell liquor supposedly for medicine but who de a Wholesale business in that line. The W, C. T. U. is now labpring to educate those poor deluded women to learn to say No when the oily tongued druggist comes to her door bowing and scraping with the petition In his hand all ready for her signature so that he makes his thousands and sends boys and young men to ruin. I think the Canadians could do better than that if we had the Prohibition law don't you. However its a great impreverent over the hotel systeni in Csnetia, The trip out here was a very enjoyable one, as the occur. sionists were a jolly crowd and the scenery was delightful. My relatives here are enjoying health and prospelity find 'have etunfortable hotnee in Towner, Well I will close wishing You a Heppe blyW )(ger, Were eineeteir, A, BaSviutit. AN OPEN LETTER. Results 89 aurprising That They Seam Marvellous Aro CommIal to Mi -o -31u the One Dependable Stomach Remedy. MIs. J. A.. Pillow, of Nort U 54.1.1e1, Gananoque, Ont., says :--"Mi-o-na Is , worth its weight iu gold for quickly and permanently curing dyspepsia. .I. became so bad that 1 was unable to leave pay bed, There was a constaut • burning in 711Y stomach, 1 Would belch up gas evety fete minutes, aud could eat very libble, as the food would mficely ferment and make gas that caused a serious depression of the heart. Perepiration would break out all over my body. I would become so weak that I could not stir amd would often fall on the floor in a helpless State. The pains in ray stomach were terrible, I could Rad no position in which to sit or lie without suffering, and I was so nervous that the least noise affected rae. Headaches were constant. I would beoome dizzy and spots would appear before my eyes. I had no ambition to get around and everything seemed to tire xue. The first box of Mi-o-na gave me more re- lief than anything I had previously tried. The second box of Mi-o-na cured me. I atn well and strong aud have teethed an hour's suffering since. I will always feel grateful to Mi-o-na for the cute given me and glad to reoomtned." In the face of such evidence it is easy to understand why Jas. Fox feels essured in saying to you, money back if Mi-o-na fails to eel) e ve either trivial or serious stomach trouble. INTERESTING INFORMATION. -- H. L. Hutt, B. 5 A., professor of Horticulture in the O.A. C. Guelph, has been chosen to ocsoperate with school boards and inspectors in carrying out the policy ot the Education department respecting the improvement to sehovi grounds and the laying out of school gardens. Principals of the graded public schools of the province are being esked for their advice as to the material for the part IV readers soon to be published.. In a circular sent out by the Ootario Depart- ment of Education the principals are asked to consult their teachers and offer suggestions as to the best lessons for the text book. In this way the department expects to have the advantage of the experience of teacaers in compiling tbe reader. 1 he municipal population of °uteri° in 2907 was 2,200,363, an increase of nearly 59,000 over the previous tear, The total municipal taxes imposed a monnted to $19.529.228, being at the rate of $8 88 per head or 17 mills on the dollar. The extent of inunicipal owner- ship of public utilities in Ontario is showu from the fact that in 1906 gas or electric lighting plants aggregating in value $1 820.646, were owned and operatel by 72 villages and town& "The farmers of Ontario wotild become wealthy and Ontario the most ,prosper - ow Province in the Dominion it we could only get them to drain and clear up their farms, then use gaud seed so that the quantity and linality of crops would he better, then eeed out the old pensioner COWS and give good cowe a chance, thee handle tbe milk properly, and equip our dairy factories 58 190 ought to." C. C. James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, in these words, addressed to the Wee 03 31 Ontai io Dairymen's ASSOCial ion at Brant ford strongly urged feriners tu make dairying the scientific and profitable indestry it ought to ma From 1900 to 1907 there waa 12 decrease of 1.137 tons in the quantity of cheese pi oducen in Ontario, hut on ric count of the higher prices $15,1116.000 was received for the 1907 output, an in- crease of $1,663,000. In the sant e period there was an increase of 65t tons in the production of butter. bringing an in- crease in value 01 81592,501. In 19(17 we produced 16,827 tons of cheese and 2.932 tons of butter In 1908 the pro- ductien of butter increased be 336 bow. The fifty.first annual convocation of the Grand Chapter 01 Royal Arch Masons of Canada will be held in the Temple Building. Toronto, on Wednes- day, Jan, 27tb at to o'clock a. m. The exectitive comtnittee will meet the even ing previous at 7.30. "rhe time is coming in this country when trees will be as scarce as diamond.. unless immediate steps are taken to preserve onr forests," This was the dark picture palmed in an address by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson at the 282111 annual meeting of the American Forestry Association at Washington D. C.. last week 'rhe eecretary declared that our forest growth is getting scarcer every day and that we are using three times as much wood as we are growing. The Provincial department of ecluea• tion has decided 'upon an important change in the pt eparation of the papers for the departmental examiumions. Heretofore the duty of "setting the. papers" has been committed to "outside exaininers," educationists removed from the immediate work of preparation in which the stndents were engaged. The department adopted last Autrimn a regulation under which the boards of ex. aminers for admission to the profession- al schools should hereafter be selected for the modal schools trom the staffs of the normal schools, and for the faculties of, education from the staffs of the saicl faculties and of the Normel schools, with, in case of each board, one or more inspectors of public and separate schools contibuation classes and high schoqls, 'rho change worked so satisfactorily that it has beeti decided to make it per- manent, and to adopt a similar course for all departmental ekaminatione. Under the changed conditions the test of the students will be made by teachers of the institutions who should know lust what qualifications they require. There is 00 Quinine. nothing what- ever harsh or sickening in Preven tics. These little Gandy Cold Cure Tablets ttet as by Magic. A few hour's and yoor threatening Cold is broken. Candylike in taste, E'reventics please She ohildren—and they break the feverishness IffWays. Abd least of all is the ow/11)3'11y. A large box -48 Preventics-25 cents. Ask smut, drug - He knaves, Sold by all dealers, TRADE- covEmAit4i) CAMPII0 ece 1 1NE °Wes eolcin and :breaks up the fever in 24 hoUrii. If you "feel yoursel F taking cold", get a box at your dealer's -25c, or send direct if your dealer does not keep that'll, COLEMAN MEDICINE 00, TORONTO, 2 1- ...ea -a. eleea _ J. Lorne McDougall, General died at Ottawa. Nionrio Curtis vvas frozen a, death on the road near Ki ngston. J. Gould, a prominent resident of Jorean Station, died suddenly,. The Sale of the Winnipeg Tribune to interests representing the C. P. R. is re- ported at Winnipeg. It is reported at Montreal that a British syndicate has secured three million dollars' worth of stock of the Dominion Textile Compatie. Womanly pains, head paths, in fact any pain anywhere can be completely stopped in 20 minutes with one of Dr. ' Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets, Ask yonr Doctor or Druggist about the formnla. It is'printed on the box—and 15000 be bettered. Try one dose and be con- vinced. Box 25c. Sold by all dealers. An important statement regarding the qnantities and values of field crops •and the.condition of live stock in Canada was given from the Census and Statistics Office Ottawa, An area of 27,505,663 acres of field crops has yielded a harvest which computed at average local market • prices, has a value Of.$432,533,000, Fall wheat with a yield of 2440 bushele per acre, shows a value of ate aro, and Spring wheat, with 16 bushels, shows $12 84 The total value of the wheat harveet in the Northwest provinces .18 $72.424,000, and in the rest of the Dominion 8118804,' 000 Phe value of all held crops in Prince Edward Island is $9,408,000 ; Nova Scotia, 8120,083000; New Bruns. wick,4818,042,000 ;Quebec, $8o,8e6,000 Ontario, $185,3o8,000 ; Manitoba $66, 66o,000 aSaskatchewan, $37.614..000 and Alberta $14.522,oap. Figures tor Bri OM Columbia are not available, Aver- age value of field crops for tne Dominion in the year is $r 5.72 per acre. ,reaminuorainmiginymmaglan.. ex -Auditor The People's Column IMMEDIATE RELIEF From Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats and Hoarseness by tieing Hyomei. When you catch cold you want to get rid of it as quickly as you can. You don't want to lie aronnd the house for a week swallowing nauseating chiwrighs.y not avoid all this? Why not relieve your cold in five minutes? Why not cure it over night? Yon can do it by using Hyomei, the sure and guaranteed cure for colds, coughs, vore throat and asthma. Guest, of .Ayr, Ont., says :— "Booth's Hyomei, has proven to be a most satisfactory treatment for nasal catarrh and bronchial trouble. I have doctored considerably for these troubles, and conscientiously say that nothing ever used has given me each quick and lasting benefit as this reme- dy. I have found it especially good for cold in the head and cough. I am very glad to endorse Hyomei as- an article of uncommon merit." Hyomei (pronounced High -o -me) is medicated and antiseptic air. You breathe it into the lungs through a small pocket inhaler and its soothing influence as it passes over the inflam- ed membrane of the respiratory tract, stops the mucous discharge, allays the inflammation and the cold is cured. A. complete agorae' 01101 costs $1.00 and Sas. Fox will refund your money 11 15 fails to 011re. This woman says she was saved from an operation by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMpound. Mrs. Frank Emsley, Lindsay, Ontario, writes to Mrs. l'')inkham : "When I wrote to you some time ago, I was a very sick woman suffering from female troubles. I had infiamnaa- tion of the feminbao organs and could not stand or walk May distance. At last I was confined to my bed and the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this I refused to do. "A friend advised Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After using three bottles of it, I feel like a new woman, "1 most heartily recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound to all women Who suffer with female troubles." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy kr female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, perhxlie pains, backache, that bear - mg -down feeling, ilatulency,indiges- tion, dizziness ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Pinkham invites all sick Women to write her for advice. She hat guided thousands to health. Addresso4t_im,,A4m. Asuttees of pure-bred white Legbern roost. tors for tiale. 118eta, mob. Apply on 105 leott 22, Oon. 9, Morrill. GAO. 104Eirt, Sr' WARN FOR SALE—Being Lot 111,, Oon, 10, Grey, containing 100 woes, Apply to WM. WOODS, Oranbrook 11, 0. 21-11 OHO= YOUNG 0A719091 for sale—eteare and heifera. Call at 00111, Oen, 10, Grey, 25-51 WM. MCNAIR, Proprietor, PDROPPlitTY FOR BALE. —A. comfortable dwelling and stable in the village of Oren - brook. There is 23i aurae of land with it, 708- 5555,1072 can be given 55 01300 For further mir- th:Mars apply to MRS. RADDATZ or JOHN 17180111214,11ratibrook P. 0, 1241 , crt,021FONTABLIS COTTAGE, stable and ‘0 0030 01 land for sale, iParnberry street, iforth, Brnssela. Good well, fruit trees, Ao. Possession oould be given at onoe, For further Particulars tie to price, terms. &a., apply on the premises. ALEX. MoLATJOHLIN. 7-01 OOMFORTABI.E residence and .i.-,, land, being Lot 212 Albert strest,"Berns01- gels for sale. House is well b ilt, gethelooant- oveniences tind possession conuld pnxi,i.ymot-ofuter-iipartlaulars apply on the MIS. J s, Ferguson, or D. Fer- guson, Teeewater, tf. 4A ACRES OP 01105013 LAND for ectie on "911* McKillop boundary, adjoining Walton village. Marais ft Proms house, =hard, well, windmill, &o,, on the prendkes. It is all seed- ed down and is s desirable property. Poor health the reason for selling, Iror further par- ticulars 58 50 price, terms, &o., apply on the premiees to DUNCAN MoCITAIG. 5241 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The undersigned effort; his well located groperty in Brussels for sale or to rent. There are 5% acres of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orchard, well &o. Possession on Aug. 155h. For priee terms, and other information appl to JAS. btlN1900D, Clinton or THE POS Brussels, THOS. DUNFORD, Langdon, North Dakota. causinass CHANCES. -9500 up to COW ahare or cash will be paid according to amount of capital Ronda/m(1 to drat one who will find suitable partner and close a bargain In 5.5100,000 enterprise. 191115 11 a aret-olass re. pair and machine shop, alSo n large number of new claoioe patents made and tested. Same will sell at first alto in all lumberznen's out- fits. Can be manufactured on royalty if de. aired or will sell oub right if preferred. Same money will be paid in oash for a buyer when sale Is completed. Yours, lInos. Ala - 113501011, for nioney, honor and enterprise, in - von tor and improver on saws, tools and niach- Ines, corner Mill and Main street Brussels. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Peter Fer- guson, late of the Village of Brus- sels, in the County of Huron, mechanic, deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutea ot Ontario," 1897, chapter VA and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having Manus against the estate 01 5110 said Peter .1Porguson, who died on or about the 001 day of Jan. A D., 1900, are required on or before the Orh day of Feb. AD., 1919, to mend by poet, prepaid. or to deliver to Alexander Stewart. the Administrator of the deceased or to Win. M. Sinclair. of the village of Brussels, his solicitor, their Christian and surnames, ad- dresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their °Minis, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities .if any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceas- ed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he thall then have notice and that the said Ad ntinistra t. or will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or peramm of whose claim notice than not have bean received by them at the time 01 811011 diatribution. Dated this 20th nay ot ;ternary, A. D., 1909. W. AL SINOLA/R, 29-8 Solicitor for Administrator. ADDING MACHINE E.; n Loose leaf ledger, bill and charge, 9. - card aystem, and all modern devices 5.1 315 known to bualnenii Balance are at dis19 - pont of our Ardente. Consequently businesa houses of leading Canadian and Amerman cities are calling fondly g tor our graduates. Individual Instruction. Enter any day. Mail Coursea. Send postal for particulars. Wingham Business College CEO, 13POTTON, Principal 1 Duncan's Barber Shop WILL BE POUND Hot and Cold Baths where up to -date service is obtained. —*Coll and See for Yourself. SUM M EH SCHUH June, inly and August leads into, our Fall Term without aby break, Enter any time. New Catalogue, free. Write for it te-eay. CINTRAL BUIRSI COMO Tho Largest, most Reliable of its kind. W 11. SHAW Principal Yonge dt Gerrard As., Toronto .....•••••••••=••••••••••=11.0.1mar, Sleighs and Cutters "ileareara.-15011 You will And at the °ober Oarriage Factory a good as sortment of First-class Bob- sleighs, Cutters, -Wheelbar- rows, Rand Sleighs and Clothes Beals. All kinds of Repairing and Re. painting promptly a iten ti- ed to. ... John Cober BRUSSELS seminimmiullommilimimmiemesi Allan°Y- Ral Line mad TO LIVERPOOL From 85. John Halifax Resperian sails Feb. 5 Feb, 0 Tuniaian toile Feb. 19 Feb, 20 Grampian oils Feb, 2e TO GLASGOW Laurentian from Boston Feb. 0 Ionian from Boston Feb.113 TO LONDON Sardinian from St. John Feb. 4 Pomeranian from St. John Mar, 4 Winter rates -870.00 upwards ; Second ohms 840,00 ; Third aloes 129,00 and 28040. For millings, lists and full information apply to W, H. KERR. Agent Allan Line. Brussels. a Shorthand 58 GENTHAL STRATFORD. ONT. This school stands in the forefront as f the largest and best praotical training L school in Western Ontario. We have three departments: Commercial Telegraphy All departments are in charge of ex- 1'5 perienced instruotors and the courses Li are thorough andpractical. Our grad- in mites secure good positions. Students Li are entering every week. Write for it our free oatalogue at once. Elliott & McLachlan, Principals. It ti a it a 11 A GREAT SCHOOL! II Great In Reputation, Results, in- fluence and Thoroughness I Now 10 the time to enter the popular ELLIOTT ays TORONTO, ONT. rf and prepare for profitable employ- el ment. Our graduates readily ols. taln good positions. Our .Eland- a BOOM Uatalogite Is free. Write for one todny. Students admitted at any time. College open the entire year. B ELLIO'TT, Principal. . Oor.Yongo & Alexander tits., Toronto. MONTHLY Horse Fairs! BRUSSELS The regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held for the season as follows : PHURSDAY, FRB, eth, 7909 MAR. ettt, tiro APR, xst, mot) Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be Present. Stomach trot Ws is but a symptom of, and not In itself a tree disease. Wo think of Drat:engin, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real clitaiMes, 'yet they are symptoms only of a certain Motile IlerVersIckness—nothIng else. It was ChM factIllet IhstcOrroolly ledDr, Shoop In the creation of that flaa' very popular atenutch Itemedy—De shames leetonttere. Going direct to the atotratch nerveS, alone Mallet that sueuess and favor 50 03', shoon end bis Restorative, With. ont that ortelnel mat Illicitly vital principle. no Bach lasting amminelhannents were ever to Wiled. , For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad btaath Rad SallOW complexion, try Dr. ehoons liestomtive—Tableta or Saguia—Mid see tot P003'. 0515 whet 11 1551 anct tv111 do. Wu sell and cheer. folly recommend Dr.Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS"