The Brussels Post, 1909-12-09, Page 4•
.elje ruostio' post
.• .
,• TitleJleSDAY, DECEMEER •9, 1909
Fall Meizes.
' • 7' ,-••=1"^”,‘Ani.,,,,A,"`-•,",'",74.59,'"''"^--•"`•
• , • , , •
invalugble
Every Farmer
Pts WonielOteneteleaever n Ouring
Siek Cattle and Colicky Horses
Makes "filereline" Werth Its '
Weight In Gold.
The norlitire elttings of the High The steckWaa or farmer that (Wesel
00°13 or "I's e"""ty wee h1‘] 112 Geae" know of the Waimea end Mee uees of
deli la% week by Pion. antics 4g"' "Neeviline amend the Stable, has a
opening on IVIonclay afternoon a)!1 eon- peat deal to lear, "Why I Weeldn't
chiding at 1 o'clock on Thersday, The think of looking mystable door after
cages before the Court were as tollows ; nigha witheue ieeemeg 1 had a supply
Getenby vs. Hai too et rit—An action ee oNeeenthee ea eawe 1 always get
brought by Robert Gatenby, of Gode- dawn bottleat a time from my
rich, for anew 11 fredulent representation
in the sale of stock in the Equitable Gae
Co, Coueeel consenting, trial of this
notion wits postponed until the next
sittings of the High Court for this
eoouty. M. G. Cameron, K, 0,, come,
set for defendants,
• Cousins vs. Park.—An action brought
by.Miss Myrtle Cousins, bead milliner
with Mrs, Halsey Park, Goderieh, dur-
ing the Spring and 9411. 0E 1909 and the
Spring of lea, for slander, the alleged
slander cooeieting in the use of words
claimed to convey the •imputation of
dishonesty. Tae plaintiff's witnesses
were herself, Mrs. Annie Jones, M iss
Euphernia Cox, Jacob Stokes and Mrs.
(1.e,) Nott, The Judge held that the
plaintiff had failed to make out a ease.
and accordingly directed judgment of
' eon -snit to be entered, with oosts to be
paid by the plaintiff to the defendant,
G. F. Blair, counsel for plaintiff, L. E.
Dancey, mensal for defendant.
Milligan vs. Milligan.—An action for
the conversion of certain moneys. The
plaintiff was Rachel Ann Milligan, WIC).
Ow, and adnainistratrix of the estate of
the late William Milligan, of Dungannon,
who died intestate July r9th, 1909 and
the defendants were Sltrah A. and Wil-
liam P. Milligan, children of the deceas-
• ed, The action was for a return of
moneys and notes belonging to the
• estate. After the hearing of a good deal
of evidence, an agreement was come to
between the two parties and judgment
was entered in accordance, Wm,
Proudfoot, IC. C„ for plaintiff, Messrs.
Spence and Ferguson for defendauts.
Acheson vs. Acheson et al.—An action
by the executors of the will of the late
George Acheson, of Goderich, for the
construction of the will, the beneficiaries
being the defendants. The points on
which the construction of the Court was
sought were as follows: Whether the
bequest of $50,000 to the widow is 'en-
titled to priority and to be paid in full or
whether it has abate in the event of a
deficiency; whether the executors had
the power to sell, as they did a consider-
able portion of the real estate, the per-
• sonal property in itself being insufficient
to pay anything like the legacies of
$130,000 made by the will; who takes
under the clause providing that the resi-
due of the estate not disposed of by the
will should be equally divided between
the testators brothers and sisters and
their children, the testator having a
brother and a sister who pre -deceased
birn, leaving issue whether the executors
can accept the offer of Mrs. Acheson
($25,000) for certain real property, Mrs.
Acheson being executrix, of the will.
Tbe evidence of J. P. Brown and Wm.
Acheson, executors, and of Wm. Camp-
bell, town assessor and W. L. Horton,
who. with others had figured on the val-
ue of the properties for which Mrs.
Acheson offered lezemoo with the idea
of purchasing them, showed that the
price she offered was a fair °De and was
more than could be obtained from any
other source, and the judge accordingly
granted the executors power to accept
the offer, but reserved judgment on the
other points. The properties referred
to are the Bank of Montreal corner and
the property at the corner of North
street and the Square. R. C. Hays,
counsel for plaintiffs, Charles Garrow,
for the charities, Wm. Proudfoot, K. C.,
for the brothers and sisters of the testa-
tor and his widow.
Goldthorpe vs. Moeys—An action of I.
T. Goldthorpe, promoter of the Huron
and Bruce Railway Compaoy, and of the
Maitland River Power Company, against
J. W. Mayes, for specific performance
of an agreement to give plaintiff $0o,ofici
•• of paid-up non -assessable common stock
in the Ontario West Shore Electric Rail-
way Company and $40 000 of paid- up
non -assessable common stock in the
Maitland River Power Company or in
the alternatiVe tor $mo,000 damages.
The cash payments called for under the
agreements were made by the detendant
$5,684,09 in connection with the Railway
company. $1Q.319.91 in connection with
the power company, The defendant
claims that the time for the delivery of
the stock leas not yet arrived. On the
application of defendant's counsel trial
of this action was transferred to the
sittings of the Court opening at London
on January loth, costs of the day to be
costs to the plaintiff. E. Dancey for
• plaintiff, Wm. Proudfoot, K. 0., for de-
fendant
McEwan vs. Ransford.—An action
brought by Peter James McEwan, Hugh
John A. McEwan and. William George
idcEwan, of Goderich, representing the
estate of the late Peter McEwan, against
• John Ransford, of Clinton, the Canadian
Salt Compatiy, Limited, and the Empire
Salt Company, Lirnited, carrying on
business under the name of the Donain-
• ion Salt Agency. The action was for
i
$6.000 and nterest, the amount claimed
under eh agreement • of February, est.
1905, by which the defendant Ransford,
was to pay to the plaintiffs the SUM of
lez,000 per annum in quarterly instal-
ments, the plaintiff's salt works at Gode-
ricb for five Years frond the date of the
agreement to be under the exclusive
control of Mr. Ransford, bis bens, ex-
ecutors or assigns, and the plaintiffs
Leveeing not to manufacture salt except
for the local retail trade. The agreemeut
was subsequently transferred to the
Dominion Salt Agency, the narne used
by the defendaats for the purpose of
carrying on business by them in partner-
ship at the city of London. The defence
is that the agreement was void as being
• neatest public policy and that the plain.
tilt do not legally represent the estate of
Peter leicEwati. The defendant Rans-
ford elte, claims that the plaintiffs ac-
cepted the transfer of the agreement to
• the Dominion Stilt Agency, This action
did not come to trial, being settled be-
tween tbe solicitors. Wm. Proudfoot,
IC, G. for plaintiffs, McCarthy & Co.,
for clefendan le.
McMartin, • et al vs. Sinclair, et al,
—The plaintiff, Margaret McMartin, is
the
the
the
Nerviline
CURES
COLICKY
HORSES
"To cure collo,
indigestion and
bait aortmeh in a
horse or cow there
is no remedy on
earth in thesame
clasp as "Meryl -
line." Last Sum-
mer I had a $250 horse that got the
stones, and I would have losb him if I
hadn't been able to give him Nerviline.
1 poured e full bottle of 'Vervain° in a
pint of water down his throat and
saved his life, 1 know of neighbors
who have saved many head ot valu-
able stock, stticken with colic just by
using Nem/Hine. It is equally good as
a tetb-on liniment, and I know bona
my experience that -for Mall or beast
internally,or externally, "Nerviline" is
worth to dollar a drop,"
James E. JelcOullough,
Stock Breeder, etc.
Yon will not regret using Nerviline
—but see you get 11 and not something
else, 25o, per bottle, or five for $1,00, at
all dealers, or the Ciatarrbozone Com-
pany, _Kingston, Oat.
The defendant William Mansfield Sit
clair is a barrister anct solicitor at Bru
sels and the defeadants John Mc
Dowell and Walter. Ovens are the ex
ecutors antler the will of one John Mc
Cartney, of Barlocco Scotland, unde
which the plaintiff Margeret McNeal
was entitled to a fifth interest in cer
Iain lantle. The defendant Sexed
was engaged by the plaintiffs to mak
investigations regardiog the interes
of the plaintiff, and an assignment of one
halt the •plaintiff's interest was mad
to the defendant Sinclair. Tho action
was to have this agreement declared
void as being obtained from th
plaintiffs by the defendant through
fraudulent representations. This case
was settled by consent, after part of
the evidence of Lite first warless, Mar
garet McMartin, had been taken, The
property covered by the assignment is
to be completely revested in the plain
tiffs ; each party is to pay its own costs,
and the plaintiffs are to pay to the de
fendant Sinclair $400 out of the first
moneys received. Messrs, Gladman &
•Stanbury for plaintiffs. Messrs. Proud -
foot, Hay e & Blair for defendants.
Horton vs. Gadkie.—An action for
damages for overflowing laud. The
plaintiff was George H. Horton, the
owner of parts of lots 17 and 18 in the
ieth conceseam of Elowick, known as
"the island," and he clahned $soo from
the defendant Gadkie, a mill
owner of Howick, for overflowing his
land by raising the dam in too& Action
dismissed with costs. Dudley Holmes
for plaintiff, Richard Vaostone for
defendant,
-„,g011.-4-44gar.
""e'll"'"e , •
HILL4OROVVP4' • TEA Cielerge Petty er.,, hie feral OD the 2Ild
• Delleall•Stentilet Ilea perehased fealle
1 ' ' •Of liaY NOttil ef Hetwall fee 37;000.
'P. Belli has disposed Of ble illeporai
Tea xrewn at an elevatian of 0,000 feet arlP Upilifarcls al pedigreed detem oNellieTexee" to
Where Sail and edetate eetertleine to give that delightful th;',Vell,legitt73gretiloill‘virp,;wm,
fragrance and delicious favore is used in plaat end franebise to JohnePaesleore,
ectiettc4t:Ipexiaione, isofs8S,000tra,tford, The Puy-
1 „ 0... A ,.
'
PI, It V'
.0.41;i
l''.9q
* Fie" ' 4 ,.$ ''.
#0
OM
'4 ' loaded tit the statien here, on Monday
Tweideatwo freight cars were being I
of last weeig, All Mer Shippers are
e- reshiug out the pienlinits,
Herta' Dougall, wito was accideetly
shot in the leg, is progressing es favor,
ably . ite could bo expaelad, His
physician hopes to save hie limb.
Its purity, and strength make it much
more economical to use than other teas
nousuctgas, aa,,,,,11111•10MMIk „41.1118911.111101.24.
th was not, un til the disease Wee in its
last ettege did be inform his folks of
his illness. Bookies his widely he
leaves his mother, four brothers, Geo„
Joint and Dr. D. L, Exeter, Will. of
Winuipeg, aad Miss Edith, ab borne.
The remains Were interred at Mina,
N. D., the funeral beingein .chaege of
the Order of the Eagles of winch he
was a wombat'.
aticKillop
A.. Dickson, the genial tax collector
of MeKillop, has been on his rounds.
Heigh Gordon recently purchased
from 13, Taylor, of East ,Wawanosh,
fins driver.
Tames !Sell etas been on a visit to
Stratford where some of the mem
bers of his family reside.
A gentleman named Scott is assist-
ing the pastor 10 holding religious
meetings at Bethel church.
.The names of Alex. Ross, John
5- Govenlock and Jas. Cowan have been
mentioned as probable canclidatea for
- the office of Reeve,
'David McOutcheon and Chas. Sti
r more have returned from 'Western
n Canada. Mr. 1VicOutcheon has been
• engaged in farming met there during
r the Summer months,
e The team belonging to Edward
1 Drager, attached to it heavy wagon,
• ran away from Munias saw mill.
e After running two miles they were
caught by Mr. Inebee. A broken
wagon tongue woe ()hoot the only
e damage done.
Early on Tuesday morning, Thomas
McFadden, onebf the old and iSell
kuown resideuts of this township, died
at his residence on the 4th concession.
A few years ago Mr. McFadden met
with an accidele from the effects of
which he never recovered, and for a
long time he was not only a severe
sufferer but it, was with great dif-
culty he was able to get about. He
could get no relief from his sufferings
and his condition gradually grew
worse, until 'a few days before his
death he suffered a severe paralytic
stroke, which deprived him of the use
of his limbs and the power of speech.
Mr. McFadden was an industrious
man and a good farmer, and as a con-
seqnence was the possessor of an ex-
cellent faun.
Ricks' December Forecasts.
A reactionary storm period is central
On the 21111, 5th and 6th. A cold wave of
much inten9ity will prevail over West-
ern to central sections of the country as
we pass from November into December
From the 4t11 to the 7th. the cold will
relax, the beta meter will fall, and re-
newed storms of rain and snow will pre.
vail over most sections of the country.
Behind these storms look for return of
rising barometer, and clearing cold
weather. A regular storm period ex
tends front the 9th to the 14.111, being
central on the nth. This period. em-
braces nem moon at an eclipse node on
the ratii. The eclipse of the sun falls on
December rath. About the 8111 to 151.1)
is also a time ,of maximum magnetic
perturbation, due to certain relations of
earth and sun—the earth's South
magnetic pole being most inclined to the
sun's equator. Very low barometer and
marked rise in temperai ore will begin in
Western sections about the loth, and
during the nth to the ieth violent
Winter storms will sweep Eastwardly
across the country. Blizzards from the
Northwest, followed by a cold wave and
high barometer that will reach far into
the Smith, about the isth to the 15th.
A seismic period is central on the 12111,
covering the gib to the inh. A re
actionary storm period is central on the
r6th, 17th and 181.1]. A regular storm
period is central on the 22nd. This
period Is at the centre of the Winter
solstice. In all reason it will bring
heavy Winter storms on land and sea.
These storms are apt to continue over
the limits of the period in consequence
of the mercury disturbance and the op-
position of the moon on the 26th. A re-
actionary storm period is central on the
zeth, 28th and zeth. On these days re-
newed storms of sleet and snow will
sweep over most parts of the Country
and Will be followed by high bar nueter,
blizzards winds and very Mid, An,
other seismic period extends from the
esrd to the 28111,
Exeter
R. N. Rowe is selling out his stock
and retiring from business.
Harry Dougall, of Rocigt3rville, who
had his leg badly inhered in a shooting
accident, is getting along nicely.
The Exeter voters will have two
bylaws to vote on ehis year, the Local
Option bylaw and the Jackson Mfg.
On. bylaw.
Miss Stella Gregory has bite h ap-
pointed primeval of the continuation
school at Lakefield. near Peterboro, at
a salary of $85 per month.
Dr, Garnet P. flyudniten, who died
recently, was the youngest, son of the
late Dr, Hyndnaten lied was born in
Exeter 85 years ago. About, 12 years
ago he guiduated in medicine from
the Detroit College of Medicine and
.went to Rollo, N. D., where he began
to praetice, later he moved to
Minot, N. D., and continued his pro -
wife of the plaintiff Hugh MeMait fession. Two years ago he hareem°
former residing: et Hensall and affected with tubercelar tiouble,
latter in the township of London.. which advanced in rapid stages. and,
Seaforth
Henry Watson, a former resident, of
Seaforth, died in Mitchell in his 66113.
year. .
KILLED.—The sympathy of many
old friends and acquaintances here will
be extended to Wm. and Mrs. Hays,
of Lipton Sask., in their recent sad
bereavement. being the untimely
death of their second son, James, and
grandson of James Hays, ar., Seaforth,
aged 18 years. As fay as can be learn-
ed., the boy was driving a four -horse
team, to which was attached a heavy
water tank. In going down hill. the
horses apparently took flight and ran
away, and turning a sharp carve he
in the road, the tank was upset °lithe
boy, crushing 'him to . the- teariliaied
killing him instantly. He was. found -
an hour or so later cold in death and
still retaining in each hand a part of
the reins. Had he let go he could no
doubt have saved himself, but he
pluckily stayed with his task with
fatal results. He was a young wan,
who will be sadly raissecli,n his home,
as well as in the neighborhood, where
he was &favorite with old and young.
He took an active part in all sports,
and by his bright genial disposition
and manly ways he endeared himself
to his many companions.
Clinton
Work has been begun at the rink,
in preparallon of the season's skating.
St. Panna Ladies Guild held their
Bazaar in the Town Hall and it was
decided success.
Friday of last week the Junior
League gave the Cantata, "The Junior
Garden" in Wesley Church.
Miss M. E. Chidley, of Clinton, will
become assistant. to Principal Mae-
cenas in the high school at Mealier -
ton.
Two new patients were entered at
the House of Refuge. James and
Matthew Stafford, of McKillop, aged
60 and 68 respectively. This makes a
total of 88 people at the home.
Sydney Cooke, of town, has resign-
ed his position as Captain of the
Salvation Army, also Miss A. Charlton
as Ensign of the same organization,
with the purpose of joining heart and
hand.
Huron Poultry . Association is re-
ceiving donations for their coining
show to be held in Clinton. The
latest are from the Clinton Knitting
Co., the Jackson Mfg. Go., and a
valuable silver oup from M. Y. M.0 -
Lean, M. P. for South Harm
Contractor Arthur Cantelon com-
pleted the Receiving Basin the fore-
part of last week, and built three con-
crete manholes to clean out the over-
flow drains, 0.1110 put in over 300 feet of
deep ditch which ton from 5 to 12 feet
in depth. Mr, Cantelon has finished
firsb of all the cobtractove, oh the Wa-
terworks system. He olefins he had
the most difficult contract, as the Re-
servoir was of circular form, compos -
columns and the 24 arches and 8 beams
are releforced with iron rods, 3 arch-
es from the centre column, which is 18
inches- square, and four arches from
the other eight columns, Which are 12
inches square, The roof isdome shap-
ed reinforced with 1500 feet of expand-
ed metal, There is in the roof 2 Oast
Iron manholes 3 feet square, also 8
4 -inch ventilators, with double hubb
return beads,e to view the Reservoir
from the interior, appears to be a line,
iece of arehitecture, and is a credit to
nenneer Greenwood and the Cone
erector.. When filled it will hold
60,000 gallons of water,
Mensal,• •
A son of Robert Carlisle, tweellePall•
ied by his wife are here from British
Columbia.
• Miss Heins, who has been in London
Hospital for some time, owing to
spinal trouble, has returned to town.
George Joynt, who was badly bruis-
ed and shaken up by ,falling 15 feet
out of the evaporator window, has so
far recovered as to discard both crutch
and cane,
George and Albert Richert and wife
returned to their hontc much to the
joy of their parents and friends, who
hearing of the wreck of the vessel on
which they sailed, Were greatly alarm-
ed. The boat on which Albeit and
George were employed liounclevecl
upon a rock and it was several days
before the condition of the weather
permitted the crew to be taken .off.
Mrs. Riclaart, who accompanied her
husband, was the only lady on board
and bore the inconvenience, loss of
sleep, wet and cold with great forti-
tude. After a neveieto-be forgotten
experience, all were finally taken off
in tugs. The vessel is still on the
rooks and big efforts are being made
to save it and the cargo.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Brussels People Should Know How to
Read and U000Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark, contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain-
ful. .
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fee-
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay I Use a special kidney
remedy.
Booth's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys, backache, and ;winery disorders.
Brussels evidence proves this state-
ment.
Mrs. W. Ainley, of John St., Brus-
sels, Ont., says : "I found by using
.Booth' &Sidney Pills procured at the
dineiee -Foe. Drug • Store, that they
kff e a ceierfein cure for my trouble
„which Ws:gable/a a run down condition,
plenty. of beinkache, pains over the
'adieu; peonsand small of the back,
and an, inability to rest at night, get.
ting up in the morning as tired and-
achey as when I retired. Anything
that I can do to increase the sale of
Booth's Kidney Pills I would willingly
do, as I know that they are all right."
Sold by dealers. Price 50 cents. The
R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Forb Erie, Out.,
Sole Canadiati Agents. .
Osswolltery Hh?/f-O-Mf)
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or
money back. Sold and guaranteed by
'TAMES PDX, Brassels.
•+•+•+•+•••÷40+•+•+•+•+•+.4.
* BIG :
* •
4. +
eef Reductioni
•
• •
•
• on Buggies and '4:
* Wagons *
1,-.
+ \ Min +
et
• Go to EWAN & CO., Bielssele. *
4' if you want a Buggy or Wit on. 4'
I41' alsbpliYiecayeis'emronasotklielbf: rstiLliteetocihut - ernattoacionclest :t
room for tbe very large number
of • choice Glitters which they +
• have almost completed. The •
iOf the hest 'oatmeal. Don'tths i
neglect to call and see e laige •
Mame are of all styles and all
•
. stock of Outten for the coming ;
4, Whiter. , 4.
• •
+
ed of rethforced coricrete, being 42 E feet : p
c*
, .
w
lion
,,Wholesalers and Rethilere.
•
*•• Please fiend in yout °telex's,
, 441444+•+14400•0,44++•*•14 #•,+
in diameter, the walls 11 feet hgh, the
roof dome ahaped, supported by nine
colutnns, the centre one being 15 feet,
high. The floor and walla are 12 Web.
ee thick. It is coneave, reinforced
with ivon reds, while the walls have
two circles at heavy triangular wire
each web being 182 feet long. The 0
To Machinery Sacral
and farmers
The New Machine Shop of the
BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCE
and MACHINE Co. •
is now ready for business, and, •
• with, good Machinery and Skilled •
• Mechanics, we are in position t,
to •
attend to your repaies prompt-
ly and at reasonable rates.
; If you will let us know your 4,
; wants we will give you honest ,0
• advice and help if connected •
with Machinery. •
: Give us a trial atld, by coming et.
• to Brussels, save time and money •
Ifor yourselves,
• GARSIDE & JAMES:
••
MslIStreet Brussels •
•
•••••••44••••••••••••••••••
Auction Sales
VUNRESIERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
. ssmOtt, rti2'0emenrs,1111811, 50.-611*.
S. &oft, Auctioneer, has received instruction
from the undersigned proprietor to sell by
public auction at Lot 6, 000.18, Grey,. on Tues-
day. Dee. 14th, at 1 p. m., the following valu-
able property, viz mare 10 yeara old, sue -
posed in foal, 1 mare supposed itt foal,
1 driving mare, 8 year old, 2
geldings 2 years old,1filly 2 years old, 1 Spring
001%7 cows supposed in call, 1 thorough bred
Durham bull a years old, 2 heifers 2 years old,
8 steers 1 year old, 4 Spring calves, 1 Yorkshire
aow supposed in pig, 4 store pigs, 1 Massey -
Harris binder, 1 Massey -Harris hay loader, 1
McCormick mower, 1 Tiger hay rake, 1 Noxon
seed drill, 1 dies harrow, 1 steel land roller, 1
Perrin riding plow, 1 walking plow, 1 set of
diamond harrows, 1 scaler, 1 Portland cutter,
1 top buggy, 1 farm wagon, 1 set bob -sleighs, 1
large water cistern, 2 set. double harness. 1
barn 40x00 feet, 20 acres of timber on lot 21,
con. 18,1 Sharpies cream separator No. 4 and
other articles, Sale unreserved as proprietor
is going West. Terms. -All sums of 95 and
under cash, over that amount 0 months credit
*on furnishing approved Mint notes.
5% off for cash on credit amounts. ROBERT
BLAIR, Proprietor, F. S. SCOTT, Arms
tioneer.
•
The People's Column
%. PLBNDB) half section three miles from
the thriving town of Reston, Manitoba •
nearly all improved, for 920 per aore. JOHN.
L. L. SKELTON, Reston?. 0, thin. 21-2
F011 SA.LE.--11,1ne aores of laud with a good
brick cottage, bank barn and other out
buildings, also a good orchard. For further
particulars apply to A. J. M. Helm or Mrs.
Joe, Dilling, (lranbrook.
Ca (ILLS FOR SALE. -Two young Short Horn
Ea. Bulbs, 50111111 for servioe, for sale. Good
pedigrees and all right -in every way. For fur-
ther partionlars apply to JAS. SPEIR, Lot 80,
Oda, 6, Morris. or Brussels P. 0. 41-11
DOG LOST. -Strayed from the premises of
the undersigned, Brunets, on Thuraday,
November 26th, a blauk collie dog, with crook-
ed front foot. Answers to the name ''Collie."
information leading to his recovery will be
thankfully received by WM. SBGLARS, Brus-
sels.
CAI/14 FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 80. Ounces-
' ilkin 14, McEillop, containing 127 acres,
This is affirst-cluse farm with good buildings
and adjoins the villageof Walton. Apply on
the premisee or addree0 W. J. RYAN, ?Talton
P. 0. - 2141
F=ARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned. offers
for sale his 100 acre farm, being Lot 27,
Con. 8, Grey. Farm Is all cleared, about 60
acres seeded down, Fall plowing is being
done. Frame house and banlc barn. Situated
1 mile from Ethel. For further partimilare
apply to 'Enos. DAviDeos. proprietor, .4Ethel
=ARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale his 100 sore farm being S% Lot 26,
Con. 4, Morris. Farm is all cleared and in
good condition. All Pall plowing done and. 9
acres of wheat in. About 40 acres seeded.
Goodbank burn and frame house. *5 miles
from Brussels. For further particulars apply
to ARTHUR KERR, Proprietor, or F'. S.
SCOTT, Brunetti, 10-11.
WARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
foreale, his 102 acre farin, being Lot 80,
000.15, Grey, About 70 acres elearea, balance
in swamp, 8 Emilia in Fall wheat, 131 scree seed-
ed down. Full plowing 10 being done. On the
farm is a frame house, bank barn, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled. well, Close to poet -
office, ehuroh and school, For further portico.
lore apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or F. 8. Scott, &manta.
GOOD too.a.ons 114.1111DAM FOR SALE, being
03.5 Lot 113, Oon. 7, Morris, 75 acres clear.
ed. Brick house, bank barn, shed, orchard,
welbi, &a., 40 acres in grass, *5 miles from
Brussels. Possession on March 1st, For fur-
ther particular% as to price, tering, 820 apply
on the premises to TRW, IIISSIML, prop. qr
Brussel% P. 0. If not sold by Noe, let will be
open to retttfor a 8 year term if suitable tea -
ant is available.
COMFORTABI,18 residence and 14 We Of
land, both Lot MS Albert street 13s-
sels for sale.House built, with all eon-
venientes and possession could be given at
once. Per further particulars apply on the
promises to Mrs. .Tae. Forgusou, or D. Fur-
Teeswater. tr.
A.01IS VARM NOB SALE OR 11ENT.-
w, The undersigned desires to' sell his
BO acre farm, Lot 8, don. 0, Grey. Good
house and barn, orchard, &u, Place well
watered and Well fenced ell seeded down
except te notes, Smiles from Jamestown and
34 nitle to school, Pet
giVan fit Wain
131 1101$ aOld if Will Int to rent if suitable tenant
offers. ror furtherpartleulars 119517 or _writs
to Joseph °ember° Chi o2'. hi. Sea% mew.
eels,
FA41,101,',Wei-401}:Atio'lifetat:fiiik!rl;
Lob ge, Con, 14, Grey, le offered for sale by theutd3300tg,,Cci, undereignect, 'Ettore Are 16 intros eleitred,
11110 Well tfinbred, Ori the Mint there if, It'
good bane burn, large drIving abed and ts own-
fortable house, Plano in good eandition ilOti
wen muted. For farther partietuare apply (0
OAS, A. MONAlle or .74.8.1). MONATE, Mute -
Mora Oranbinolt P0., or XS, SCOTT, Brae,
0010,
atf
(A)
Why Green Flour When You
Can Get Five Roses
Ageis a wanclarful Improver—in certain things, and flour Is one of these,
Practically all cheap flours are " green " flours,
Up till five or six months after milling, good flour will 'go an im-
proving steadily in quality and dryness, developing many edMirable
belie which it would not otherwise possess, ---For Instance, clearer
color, smoother lea," increased absorption, and so on,•
It Is in obediencd to this Sarno principle that good wine gets better,
and e mere " fiddle " develops Into a valuable violin,
• . • •
But It must be good In the beginning.
At the end of a century or more, a
cigar box would hardly become S.
Stradivarius.
When a flour Is improperly milled or
milled from cheap, off -grade wheat,
it has lest its keeping qualOs before
it ever had them,
It can only get worse with age.
Your dough gannet rise— shows
poor gralnieg In the loaf with a
•crumbling crumb and sickly crust.
Your best pastry efforts are rewarded
with oorreeponcling pastry evils,
on 33*
When your frIende are seated round
the table, comes the discovery, the
very embarrassing .crestfallen
apologies.
FIVE ROSES, Madam, Is milled
right from perfect materials In a
sanitary plant cleaner than your own
kitchen, ti that be possible.
It Is packed right and stored e
awhile in our. count store-
houses, until expert examl-
,
nem declare it aged to proper dry-
neee, 'Without a trace o1 eetclity.
marvels of oleanlinesi and care are
. hese storehouses of•oure. To visit '
them would gladden the heart of the
most finicky housekeeper. 'Twotild
astonishyou, Madam, really,
* •* * 4
FIVE ROSES is never " green,
never weak, nor e deed," nor acid.
FIVE ROSES is drier, pad being
drier re eolerfh
ortsonelorel 1 (7: toportohndsuooiireg
mo,
flaky loaves and rolls which tickle
the knowing. palate and fill a vacant
place most pleasantly.
Those extra loaves pay more than
the difference in first cost.
Since you Want flour fully matured
and seasoned, flat cannot spoil or
001 on your hands or misbehave ie
any way, that does not acquire the
"worm liable' but improves with age.
1 -you want this flour,
Madam, you will twat on
FIVE ROSE,_tram your
anatentaremeaweaneeteetareseeteetteeteieweam
[401 01' TIM WOOn'i 143111550 CO.,.0/,:.
reemowneememer
Beenweeeee•weteestreseavareseaten•eW.
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STRATFORD, ONT.
The great practical training sehool of Ontario. We offer adyantages not offered
elsewhere in Canada. We have three departments, Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. Our teachers are experienced, our °purees thorough and pro/Alt:al, and
our graduates gummed.
We assist graduates to positions. The applications we received during the past few
days would surprise you. Write us for particulars.
Throughout Canada and the United States this school is acknowledgod to be the
great training school for Business College teachers. The demand upo_n us for teaohers
fa many times the supply. Yea may enter our classes at any time. Winter term from
January 9rd. Write for our free catalogue and get partioulars. Write to -day,
D. A. McLachlan, Principal.
glese~eeesteeesaaboaaaweeeereewee. VraiedletAPeeVeee•Wereageeevevesee*,;06
i..................................................
Xmas eomes Soon
•
Our •
• Photographs are more than good Photo-
: graphsL-they are True Portraits, bringing out all :
÷
• that's best in character and individuality. 4.
+ •
Get a dozen for: Xmas Presents. Make your 4.
*
appointments now and avoid the holiday rush. a•
.1. .
ae
: Sittings taken early in the day are the hest. Post Cards 3 for 5c, •
• •
= BREWER'S ART STUDIO •
•
. +
8-+•+•+++•+•+•4,+e4,+-9•+ :-4-,+.4,. 4. 01. 44 04.4toe•+•1-•+•+ 0 .f..
9SIMINIZNICISPINCM.-
rtOMFORTABLE HOUSE AND Los FOR Stock for Service
,•• SA/M.-Good cellar, water and fruit trees.
Enquire 0111,2'. HINGINTON, or P. 0. box 800,
Brussels 8241
F011 S.ALE.-House and% acre of land with
fruit trees, large barn, poultry house and
woodshed. House contains parlor, sitting
room, dining room, two bed rooms, kitchen.
Summer kite -hen and poetry down stairs ; five
bed rooms up -stairs ; large cellar with cement
floor and heated by furnace, Will be sold
cheap. MRS. LEWIS McDONALD, Walton.
F011 SALE OR TO RENT. -The undersigned
8- offers his well located property in Brussels
for sale or to rent. There are *5 acres 01 10330
with comfortable house, with cellar, stable,
orchard, well, &c. Possession given at onue.
For price, terms, and other information apply
to ,TAS. DT/NFORD, Clinton or THE POST
Brussels. THOS. DUNFORD,Langdon, North
Dakota.
PROPERTY FOR SALE. -In order to close
the estate of the late Thoa. MeLauchlin
the Exeoutora offer for sale the real estate
consisting 0187 roomed house in good repair,
'4acre of land, together with 6 muss of drat -
0111811 land and large commodious stable, quite
convenient to house. For full description and
location of property apply to P. SCOTT, or
A. STEWAnT, Queen St., West, Brussels,
County of Huron. 11.
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:
•
* •
• 0
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One year ago Mr. George
= •
1 1=1 Wahemart watt earning about
..4.,-e $100 per year as farm laborer,
Ce2 Now 10 18 earniag at the into of •
OE per year.
: le- Mx menthe, training at oar
• Barthiaollege ode the dlf-
=
Barthian Cm
. fOrOntill ono it n good Invest-
. co meet 7 Be thinks en Bill ad-
. drat° is New Osgood°, Stoat,
62
a
••
•
•
•
•
.6sa Vow' Coarsen : •
•Preparatory
•
Commercial
cr .13 Tate.fienicorgarpahty
•
• Enter any time, TedivIdual
Xastraetion.
Write for particulars. ••
•
Eltieirless Qollege
ago. SPorrON, Folic
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
ritIIIMIAM' BULL FOR SERVIOE.-The
1.0 unndorsigned will keep fon service on Lot
14, Con. 4, Morris, the thoro' bred Durham bull
"Jack Favorite" (7210T bred by Alex, 'Gard-
iner. Leadbury, which is wellbred, treeing book
to the best families. ALLAN SENA, Fair-
view Farm. Proprietor. tf.
WANTED
Good man to take •charge
of Cards, also a number of
girls for knitting and sewing
machines. Best of wages,
J. T. Wood
Knitting Factory, Brussels.
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. Change of
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Business
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Having navel -Lased the busiuess .gy
Of the late J. G. Skene 1010 pre- e
• paled to cater to the wants of
:
(ho public in up-to-date goods at je
* fair prices in •
:•
Dry Goods and
- •
Groceries..
•
Nay object will be to keep a, Well :
assorted and seasonable line of •
Dress Goodie Cottons, Novelties, •
Sem, and also a choice gook Of ;
Fish Groceries, .
biEdastannladirelteperitael.tan at the 1,
1
: IlsrA call will be appreciated. :
• Satisfaction (teetered,
•
0
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- Mrs.Jennie Thompson
1 .0t.......0.......4.0....".".0•4