The Brussels Post, 1910-5-5, Page 41 HtT1tSDAX, MAX 5 19le
PoMtN10N Parlinnient will conclude its
deliberations this week, The M. P's.
Will not be sorry neither will the tsx
payels.
Mimeo , THE POST telephone No, is 31.
and the Editor's liente'phone is NO, 32,
1E you hove a minute to spare fora brief
Peat or a newsy item to - give 31 or 32
wile be delighted to hear from you.
The soaring priees ou brooms Is put.
Ong a big premium on, the every clay
'household poker which is just about as
bandy to the ordinary housewife, al-
thougb fortunately more abbreviated in
its reach,
A LARGER glee of new ground is being
gotten ready for cropping this Spring
than usual thanks to the effect of better
drainage, a favorable Srping, better
prices, and improved methods of culti•
vation, harvesting and thresbing.
ARRANGEMENTS are being completed
for the annual Farmers' Excursion along
the W, G. & B. from Kincardine to the
Experimental Farm at Guelph. Plan to
go this year and make the visit of prac-
tical benefit by the helpful hints secured
while at the Fartn. No greater compli-
ment can be paid the Professors than a
good cross•examination as to modern
methods.
LAST Monday saw the inauguration of
local Prohibition in many municipalities.
In a number of them hotel accommoda-
tion will be afforded along the lines of
the past by the present landlords and in
---other sections the Temperance people
have purchased premises and will attend
to the wants of the public. The success
or failure of the Local Option law will
depend on the way it is observed and
enforced and it is up to the promoters
to see that both are done.
BRUsseerrE5 have much to be thank-
ful for in the purity and abundant sup-
ply of drinking water. An Edmonton
paper pokes fun at Toronto in the fol.
lowing fashion :-"Toronto water is so
bad that they have to strain it through
a ladder to separate it from the debris.
Citizens take it out of the tap with a
gimlet and treat it with a solution of
chloride of lime and sulphate of copper
to remove the germs. Any germs that
are too big for this treatment they take
out to the back alley and kill it with a
club." But it is a serious matter just
the same and fraught with consequences
that puts it beyond the joking line. It
is aP roblem toQueen
than the
City.
EVERY Pathmaster should mark out a
campaign of road work which will prove
permanent, conduce to the largest
-«0Connt of work possible of the right
kind and that will add to the pleasure
and comfort of the travelling public. In
many instances the rut at culverts and
bridges should be done away with and
where balances of the old corduroy re-
main it would be time and money well
spent to get rid of them. Nothing is
gained by hauling rocks trom a pit and
dumping them on the roadway without
any attempt to break them. If they
have to be hauled they might as well be
deposited in the ditches where they ul-
timately find their place at the expense
of wheels or horses' feet. The wide-
awake practical Pathmaster should be
` en 1iraged so that the number would
increase more quickly.
Suomi. beet culture was entered upon
here a with
i good deal of vigor but
re-
!�
ceived
a very vigorous rebuff by the un-
satisfactory fan cry arrangements and long de-
lays in shipping to the factory so that
many afterward not only hesitated but
;_point blank refused to sign contracts.
Not but that a first-class article can be
grown;and a fair profit realized but load-
ing late in the Fall with bad roads, rain
and perbaps snow do not conduce to en-
courage beet Cultivation when it might
be otherwise if what the promoters said
in the first place was correct. Follow -
Ing particulars of last year's crop will be
of interest :-There are three sugar -beet
factories in Canada, one at Waliaceburg,
Ont, ; one at Berlin, , .Ont+ ; and third one
at Raymond, Alberta. A total of 75,-
056 short tons of beets were treated 18'0
year, producing aq,7x2,8ot pounds of
granulated sugar. More than half of
this, 82,684,412 pounds. was manufactur-
ed at Wallaceburg, from 6,600 acres of
beets, an average sugar extract of 22.88
per cent. Farmers there received
$12 ,•294, -au average of $5,87 per ten.
'Average yield of beets per acre 7,46
tons ; value, $43.83. The Berlin factory
treated 13,383 toes of beets from 2,200
flares, extracting 13,22 per cent, sugar
amounting to 3,511,692 pounds in all.
Beets averaged 6.09 tons, or $35 per
acre. The factory at Raymond. Alta.,
from 2,30o acres of beets manufectnred
3,515,697 p011nds sugar, Average yield
of beets pet acre, 5,04 tons t. Statue,
$87.o7 ; sugar extracted, 14.15 per cent.
The Walleceburg district, though bee-
itl4 tihe lowest percentage of sugar, gate
NNW 3010 IN CANADA
to I -00a Than Throe YFarel Paelebe 2
gage, the Bptendld Hair Tolilo, IA
• • cold All Over Canada,
There is a reason for the phenomonm
al sale of Parisian Sage in Canada
awing the past three years,
And the reason is plain to all.
Parisian Sage does just what it is act,
vertised t0 (to.
Ask Jas. Fox about it, be will tell
you that he rigidly guarantees it to
Cure dandruff, stop falling hale .or
itching scalp In two weeks or money
back,
There in no reason whatever why.
any lural or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous offer,
But one tiring that has made
Parisian Sage so famous is its
peculiar power to turn the harsh, ti -
attractive hair that
many WOIne
possess into luxuriant and radiant
hair in a short time. Women of re-
finement the country over are using
it and it never disappoints.
Sold everywhere, and in Brussels
byttl as, Fax for 50 cents a large
o
Report of the Swine Commission.
The report of the Commission sent
last year by the Dominion Governtnent
to Europe to study the swine rearing
industry has been issued, It consists of
a pamphlet of sixty pages of printed
matter and a large number of striking
illustrations.
The countries visited were England,
Scotland, Ireland, Denmark and Hol-
land. Denmark and Ireland, being the
strongest eompetitors of Canada in the
British market, received most attention.
The report described clearly how the
hogs are bred and reared, and the var-
ious steps taken to develop the export
bacon trade. The far famed co•opere-
tive system, as applied by the Danes to
the breediug and rearing ot the swine,
the packing and marking, is fully de-
scribed. Co-operative feed buying,
which involves the purchase of over six
hundred tnillion pounds of grain, oil
cake, etc„ a year. is fully dealt with.
A valuable feature of the report is the
attention given to the methods followed
in the differeut countries for maintain•
ing harmony between packers and farm-
ers, and the securiug of a uniform sup-
ply of pigs, Co-operation, not only be-
tween farmers, but between packers and
farmers, is credited with excellent re-
sults, This Is especially true in Eng -
laud in bacon curing vicinities.
After dealing with the various phases
of production in the different countries,
a chapter is devoted to the English
bacon trade and another to lessous for
Canadian Farmers and packers. The
report is comprehensive and practical,
and therefore of value to every swine
raiser in Canada. Copies may be pro-
cured free by writing the "Live Stock
t,otnmtssioner" at Ottawa.
OUR WINNIPEG LETTER.
Some accounts sent out about the
storm that visited the West last week
were of a kind to promote the belief that
the country and crop were overtaken by
a great disaster. As a matter of fact,
absolutely no damage to the crop has
been reported
and none willfollow be -
gond some slight delay in getting the
rest of the seed into the ground. a mat-
ter which can do no harm, and which
may result in considerable good. Ex-
perieuce has taught the Western wheat
grower that much more depends upou
how much rain there is in May and June
than upon the date of seeding. Thus
far, the crop situation is one of great
promise and it is to be noted that storms
which occur in the West are always more
terrifying to read about in outside news-
papers than they are in actual occurren-
ce, really bad storms being extreme-
ly rare between the Great Lakes and the
Rocky Mountains.
INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION FOR WINNIPEG
A leading feature of Winnipeg busi.
ness is the movement of great expansion
of the Development and Industrial
Bureau of tbat city, '1'he excellent work
done by this institution during the three
years of its existence, has prompted the
business men of the city to take active
interest in the Bureau work and the or-
ganization has grown steadily in size,
scope and importance. The latest phase
of Bureau growth is a plan to form a
large and permanent exhibition of West-
ern industrial, commercial, agricultural
and general
development. i
his exhibit
will be
set up in Winnipeg and will oc-
cupy at least one floor of one of the
largest buildings here. A bureau com-
mittee that has the matter in charge is
bottling frequent meetings for the per-
fection of the pertnanentpion, and wheu
this plan shall have been put in opera-
tion, Winnipeg will have the only ex-
hibition of the kind and size in Canada,
a fact well calculated to interest manu-
facturers and investment seekers in ail
lines of industrial and commercial busi.
ness.
TRIP THROUGH WEST IN MAY
Early iu May, the business men oE.
Winnipeg will tour the West by special
train. The experiences of those who
made such a trip last Spring in the in-
terests of Canada's International Ex-
position, convinced them that an an.
nual trip of this sort will do more toward
unification of the West in business grow-
th than can be accomplished by any
other means ; benne, the trip that is
planned for next mouth. The plan in-
cludes the equipment of a special train
and a journey of about 2,100 miles over
the Canadian Pacific and Canadian
Northern roads. Sixty or more execu-
cutive headsof Winnipeg business, houses
will make up the party and the itinerary
will include over a dozen ot the prince
pal cities of the three prairie provinces.
It will take about eight days to complete
this round for which 811' arrangements
for stops and receptions will be made in
advance and with strict regard to econ-
omy of time.
EXFOsi1•ION FORGING AHEAD
Great progress has been made of late
in the affairs of Canada's International
Exposition enol Selkirk Centennial. The
latter part of the naive will not have so
much direct application since the Ex.
position 15 to be held in 2gt4 instead of
1912 as at first intended. The -post;
unentent has been arranged in deter.
nee to the wishes of the Dominion Gov.
relent and the Grand Trunk and Can -
match the best returns per acre.,
e+.4.40+0+444+0+-0+40+40+444+t•A 'moi+P`R'P • +#14+41044+4+4044 1
+
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•
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F. . •
• G. MA,1TLt4ND
•
• +•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+++•+•+•+•4444+•+•+4.+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+*
Brussels Photo. Studio
•
Portraits by Photography
ALL WORK. GUARANTEED,
TT
adian Northern railways, the Canadian
Pacific generously agreeing to a delay
which will be very
greatlyI
n favor of f
general results to be obtained by oe ns
(
-i
of the Exposition. As it is; now planned
eAlieteetilli
the Exposition will have class whtell
could not nave been secured except by
the use of more time and effort than (3604
would have been possible under t'te/gis ,
arrangement, Witb the Exposition as-
sured by preliminary work of its execu-
tive, the people ot.Winnipeg have taken
up a proposed issue of Exposition stock
with enthusiasm. Meetings of such int -
portant business bodies as represents-
tives of the Manufacturers' Association,
the wholesale houses, the ' Real
Estate Exchange, the hotel keepers, the
Builders' Exchange and others, have
been marked with a gratifying display
of genuine and hearty interest
which has taken on the substantial
form of guaranteeing ,stock subscrip•
Hoes from these lines of Business
amounting to more than half a million
dollars. This is as much as the Expose
tionommitte
c e sought
byits first issue
of stock, but the indications are that this
issue will be doubly subscribed.
Woman's Work for Missions
Interesting Convention at. Blyth.
The eighteenth annual Convention of
the Goderich district Woman's Mission•
ary Society was held in the Methodist
Church, Bluth, on Thursday, April 21st,
Morning session opened at 10.30, tviti,
Mrs. J H. Leech, of Goderich who is
district organizer. in the chair. There
were about 5o ladies present. After the
usual opening exercises, a praise ser-
vice was conducted by Mrs. Leech, in
which a goodly 'lumber took part.
The question drawer was thea intro.
duced, after which reports from the
auxiliaries and mission bands were
given. The following were the places
heard from :-Goderich, Clinton, Blyth,
Dungannon, Constance. Holmesville
Jackson's,'Londesboro', Nile, Varna and
Westfield. They all gave very interest-
ing accounts of work done during the
year.
A very helpful consecration service
was held by Mrs. Ferguson, of Gode-
rich, Rev, A. E. Jones, of Auburn,
was then called on to close the meeting
with the Benediction. A hearty invita-
tion was given to all the ladies to go to
the basement, where a very tempting
and substantial
i
d neer
had
be
enP re -
pared by the Blyth ladies.
A large number were present at the
afternoon session. A very instructive
and helpful Bible'reading was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Harrison, of London. She
spoke on giving ourselves to Christ to
work.
Atter singing a hymn, the minutes of
the morning session were read and
adopted. Mrs. Slater, of Blvd), in a
few bright and kindly words exteuded a
hearty welcome to the convention from
the Blyth ladies. Miss D. A. Holmes,
of Holmesville, replied in her usual
bright way, and proposed that the ap-
preciation of the Convention be shown
by a hearty clap of the hands, which
motion was quickly responded to.
Mrs. Leech, of Goderich, was again
elected as district organizer, for the en-
suing year, with 58 out 01 61 votes. She
thanked the ladies for the honor, saying
site would try to do her best, asin the
past.
A cordial invitation was extended to
the members of the Convention to meet
next year in Wesley Church. 'Clinton.
An interesting feature of the program
was the greetings to the assembled
ladies from the sister societies in Blyth.
Mrs. Andrew spoke for the W, C. 1`. U ,
Mrs. Taylor for the Presbyterian W. F.
M. S. and Miss Bentley for Blyth Meth.'
odist Epworth League. Mrs. (Rev.
Dr.)'Dougall. of Goderich, made a very
fitting reply.
Mrs. Sparring, of Wingliam, ` gave a
very earnest talk on "The White Slave
Traffic," which Mrs. Harrison supple.
meuted in a very nice way.
A paper was read by Miss D. A,
Holmes (which was prepared by Mrs.
N. Trewartha, of Holmesville, who was
nnavoidably absent through illness), on
the subject, "Why do women not attend
more regularly th
g v e monthly meetings
of the W. 1,f
S
Some questions on the work of the
W. M, S bad been handed in, and were
ably answered by Miss Freeman, of
Goderich. The members of the Blyth
Mission Baud fevered the ladies with a
very pretty song. and the meeting then
closed. Tea was served in the base-
ment.
The evening session opened at 8
o'clock, with Rev. W. H. Cooper. as
chairman. After the usual opening
exercises, Blyth Mission Band gave au
exercise entitled "Catch the Sunshine."
Mrs. (Rev ) F. J. Oaten, of Milverton.
gave an address on "Woman's Place in
World -Winning." The Blyth choir
rendered the anthem "Ant I a Soldier of
the Cross" after which Mrs, Harrison,
of 'London, gave au address on "Onr
•
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•Misses asses Sanderson & Carr
announce that they have a coin
plete showing of Mid -Summer Hats
•
ranging in price from $1.50 to
' $10.00. If you have not already pur-
chased call and see them.
••
Very Latest Styles Assured.
•A
• Toronto
Sour Stomach and Heartburn ?
LITTLE DIGESTERS
.0 .o wrrox CURE OR YOUR MONEY BACK
xe
At all Druggists or direct from
iI
y ��S COLEMAN MEDICINE -CO.,
it ,25,
c.xrn.
Toronto
t
0
rw uiN •n
D uCo.
25c. a Box.
4144•4114444 • + 41+ tee* 4+4✓ •+♦&♦+•+•+•+•4'• +4+,+0+0+4 .•+• +.+.
Mid=Su mmer
Hats
vim•'---�
Millinery Parlors
x+.
E
Arnericari Buggies
Wall Papers ! IMIsiiimaromposisso
We are showing the finest line of
American Vast Color Wall Papers
of et' shown 111 town. Oer designs are
all new and up-to-date. 4000 Patterns
and Colorings to eboose from. If you
want the latest you most see our sans.
pies. A call on 'Phone No. 78 will
bring the samples to ,('1171+ door,
We have everything for decora-
tive work-inay we show you the new
samples ?
T, SNIDER
PAINTER and DECORATOR
FrostYlire .FODCe
To the users of Wire fence t
We have a full stock of Frost Wire
on hand and we are ready and willing
to make yon the best job and price on
any kind of a fence you wish. Wo
bonght our wire three weeks ago and
found the material better than the
Company represented it to be and you
no doubt have react one advertisement
in some of the papers.
Our, wire is full No. 9 before it is
galvanized. The galvanizing is twice
as thick as it was on any wire we have
sold before audthe manufacture of the
woven fence is much ahead of any
other woven fence on the market. We
can guarantee you everylnuningg wire
even tension and stays straight up
and down.
Frost Gates, all sizes on Band, at best.
possible prices.
Apply to
Ferguson & .Harris, Walton, or
M'Donald Bros.
Blyth, . Ont.
Commission." After the offering was
taken, Mrs. Brown, Misses Gidley,
Bentley and Carr favored the audience
with a quartette entitled "The Home-
land." The meeting was then brought
to a close.
Collections for the day amounted to
$ro.75, expenses amounting to-li8.15.
The balance, $2.6o, was left with the
Blyth auxiliary.
MIMING IN ONTARIO
GREAT NATIONAL INDUSTRY IS
CENTRING HERE.
The Maple Leaf Company Will Have
a Daily Capacity of 12,800 Barrels,
of Flour When the Port Colborne
Mill is Added to Present Plans.
The offieial announcement of the or-
anization of the Maple Leaf
xp Milling
Coinpany, Limited, indicates that On-
tario is coining into its own in the mill•
ing industry. This company; besides
having five of its six mills situated
wi ''I
tht. the Province will have a e a total
daily capacity almost equal to that of
any of the other companies•operating iu
Canada. 'Prominent Toronto interests
are identified with the organization of
the new company, along with the inter-
ests who have been for some years past
behind both the Maple Leaf Flour Mills
Company, Limited, and the Hedley
Shaw Milling Company, Limited.
Among these Toronto interests are
Cawthra Mulock, and C. W. Band, and
both D. C. Cameron. the former Presi-
dent of the Maple Leat Flour Mills
Company, Limited, and Hedley Shaw,
who has been General Manager of the
Maple Leaf Flour Mills Company.
Limited, will retain their active interests
in the new' concern, the Board of Dir-
ectors including, in addition to these.
four gentlemen, John i A. Hunt, Presi-
dent of the Goderich Elevator and
Transit Company, Limited ; Chas,
Wurtete, Vice -President of the National
Iron Works, Limited ; John Carrick,
Secretary of the Maple Leaf Flour Mills
Company, Limited, and Hedley Shan,
of Toronto, -Maneging Director
. g g of Ilse
Maple Leaf Milling Company, Limited.
When taking over the Maple Leaf
Floor Milts Company, Limited, and the
Hedley Shaw Milling Company, Limit.
ed, the interests behind the new com-
pany have placed in the treasury int,,
000,000 of additional cash capital,
which, besides :permitting the coin
pterion of a modern 6,000 -barrel mill, a
e,000,000-bush,1 elevator at Port Col-
borne and the erection of some fifteen
new elevator's within the Western wheat
belt, will provide it with further work -
ng capital.
The new company will, when theenew
mill It Port Colborne is completed, live
a daily capacity of 12,80o barrels of
flour, The mills of the company are
situated at Ke,tora, St. Catharines,
Welland
and all Port Colborne
the later in course of construetion),
and at Brandon, in the Province of
Manitoba,
Othello will have a particularinterest
it watching
theresnits achieved by the
peration of the new big plant et 'Port
Colborne, as experts state that a mill
rested at such a point will enable the
sew company that owns it to lay down
is flour at almost every point in Canada
r at the Atlantic seaboards in Canada,
n Great Britain and in the foreign mar-
es of the world at a mucic lower rate
ban wan be done by any other concern
hat has to alternate from any other
olnt In the country.'
Up to the present time Montreal bait
sen rather the headquarters of the big
Ming concerns, but the organization
f this company mattes it look as though
Toronto Would rival the older city in
till another industry by being the head
carters of the concern, the total olltpttt
i
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7•
Phoned, •
•li
6
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e
a b
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.5 5
q
4
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s
of which will be equal to that of any one
concern in the country.
Bu ggi s
imemmoommummensmi
iww—The
Brussels Carriage Factory
have two show rooms filled with a better sample of Buggies than they have
ever had in the past. The Buggies have all the latest improvements, with
nice high 14 inclt.oarved dashes with solid brass rails, nil silver plated,
wit h dash supports on both sides. ,This prevents the clash from any break.
age whatever. Bodies of Buggies are all 56 inches long with nice elevated
seats, all trimmed with the best hand -buffed leather, spring backs and
cushions with double rows of springs. The latter saves sagging of the
cushion. There are due high side -pads which makes the seat both roomy
and comforlable. Wheels are the highest grade with XXX shafts,. We
build only one grade of Buggies and that is the BEST, Also have a lot of
ver oc
arched -axle Bugetes with auto seats which sell at sight,. Everybody ly is
welcome to call and examine our stock.
Remember we put on all kinds of Rubber 'fires -both Solid and
Cushion, Repairing of Rubber Wheels done promptly as we keep a first.
class machine for the purpose.
While thanking our ngtuerous customers for past patronage we invite
all to call and inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere,
D. Ewan, Brussels
The new individual communion ser-
vice, which consists of four tables
finished in natural oak with. 228 un-
breakable pointed cups, were used for
the first time at the regular quarterly
sacrament in Ti iuity church, Strat-
ford, Sabbath.
Tr The Money -Rack Cure For
.y y
Indigestion
Nine times out of tan stomach de-
rangements ate responsible for sallow
complexion, dull eyes and thin body.
It is the stomach that supplies nour-
ishing blood to the muscles, the
nerves and skin. If the stomach is
healthy, plenty of nutritious platter
will be' absorbed by the blood. I1 it is
not healthy the food will ferment, and
undigested will pass along through,
the bowels, furnishing so little nutri
tious matter that the blood becomes
impoverished, and the glow of health
vanishes. - -
If you suffer' from nervousness, sick
headache, belching of gas, sour taste
in the mouth, heaviness after eating,
or any other miserable stomach dis-
turbance, yon need Mi-o-na, and the
sooner you get it the quicker you
will be: healthier and happier.
It will relieve any distressed
stomach condition almost immediate-
ly.. It will cure if used according to 1
directions. Jas. Fax sella it for 50
cents a large box and he thinks enough
of, it to guarantee it to cure indigestion.
fA,e anew NrVNY'o MEI
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or
money back. Sold and guaranteed by
JAMES FOX, Brussels.
STRATFORD. ONT.
The Great Practical Training; Rc
School of Ontario.
Three Dopai•tmenta-
Commorcial Shorthand a
Telegraphy ?l
A We assist graduates to positions. The
., demand upon us for trained help great.
Qt�,+� l y exceeds the supply- The three most
1 recently placed Are receiving 840.00,'
650.00 and y:L00.00 per month respective-
ly. Business men state uur graduates
are the beat. Enter our classes now.
2i (Set our free catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN, principal.
*mer uq .BY. V-Pv4/O 11 a s e )
The People's Column
OR
SALE. -A very e valuable
lens
yof prop.
F
P
P p
arty 01 London ea d 6 mires 01 land street
South. partes,, ,'re and 6 aces oY land. For
further particulrrs apply at THaPOSTPublish-
ing House, Brussels. 4141
She Weare Largo Boots.
Mas to 00 account of corns --but
they can be ruled in twenty-four
hours with Putnam's Painless Corn
Extractor. Use no other but, Put-
nam's.
ALLAN LINE
Royal Mail Steamers
Summer Sailings
St. Lawrence Season 1910
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL-
Comeau
IVERPOOL
Corsicau Friday May 6 June 3
Virginian Friday May 18 ;lune 10
Tunisian Friday May 20 June 17
Victorian Friday May 27 June 24
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
Ionian 'Saturday Meq 7 June 4
Grampian Saturday May 14 .Tune 11
Pretorian Saturday May 21 June 18
Beaperian Saturday May 28 .lune 26
MONTREAL. TO HAVRE & LONDON
Sicilian May 7 - June 18
Corinthian May 14 July 2
Sardinian May 21
Lake ErieJane 4 ..July 16
RATES OP PASSAGE
According to steamer.
let Class -$67 60 ^ $77 50 887 60
and Ohms - 42 50 46 00 47 60 60 00
Srd- 01ess - 27 76 - 28 75 80 00
For full particulers of rates and ceilings
apply to
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line. Brussels..
RUPTURE
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age Time Rep..--
Single
ep ....,....
Single or Double
Name .
Address
and return to
WANT A0005JN'TS SETTLED. -Owing to Jr S. SMITH.
the charge in our business grin 1G is 88 Caledonia 8t.
necessary that the books of Walker & Blank
be balanced and all persona indebted to this Dept, A Stratford, Ont. 4
frmare asked toattend to the settlement of
the same at as early a date as ponsible, �s
40'tf WALKER du BLACK. 1
T'ENDESS WANTED. -Tenders will be re. { 04••0.60♦•••••♦•OSA•••••••
calved for the construction of the Fria -
ores I •
Cees street drain; for grading Albert street. ; •
also for building clement sidewalk on Albert i
treet. Tenders
ander
e tot.
seed t
o under-
4t,
nd �-
i>,
ei
O
signed u
6 to Mn and. d. ,
P necessarily the I
OWeat or
nn
y
teunic notlark,u Brussels. F.8.03000.12,
Municipal Clerk, Brusenla.
FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers t • --
for sale Ma 200 n,re farm being Lots 14 and • P•
18,Con. r
Grey, 1'
26 acres a of which arem
ser • � f•
cultivation, 85 pores bust ..-....
i, bulimia) bei house • ^-
anid. good the premises fan large brick house
and
d
bar
ie ; go. Power drill on thewatered; barn,
Imp shed; good r Furth well watered:
all apply
conveniences. I. SH further part88 tf . a
u iI
pl y•to JOEL WELSH, EthelP, O. US•tf„
4•
2 Yon will regret you did
•
not attend one of Calt-
ttda's High. Grade Busi-
•
•
•
•
•
•
FOR SALE, -Nine acres of land with a good • ness Colleges located at
brick oottnge, baulk barn and other out • •
baildings, also a good orohm'd. For further • - -
nrtf
pp auhiranppfyto A. J, M. Helm or hies, A Peterborough Welland 0
J00, Dillhig,.Oranbrook, g •
s •
Bt7LLB 2!oE SALI3 -awn yonn5 Short Lid
a Or
Bella ndall ighti ever wily.. e• CiOod angeuille Wiin. ham
pedigrees and all right ih every wily.. For fur- •
they particulars apply to JAS. SMOTE, Lot 130, e' p It 6
..--
Con. 6, Morris, or rnasala P. O, 4,1-1 A Clinton Y Walkerton �.
FARM FOR SATE; 1'henndoRxigned after • :0!
for sale, his 100 acre farm, bolos Lot 00• •
Oon,10, Groy. About 70 mires cleared, balance NOW is a aoe time enter. •
Hi swamp, 0 eeree in Fall wheat, 01 retiree tined- ♦ g A
ed down. JIsIlplowing labeing done. On the i Out; gratin/146S receive -from 0
fare, is a frame h05010 bank barn, driving shed, 2 0
good orchard had drilled wAll. 01oae 50 0005• : ,1400 tit $1GUO.11er ttnlllnri. p
office, church and school. For further minion-, 4
lnrsatlply to00117OBBORNE, Proprietor, Y mail Cnitt'ses in 100 different •
or F. S, Scott, frussele. • subjects. p
FARM 7FOR SAI 18, Tho (00 nate form bo- O 4,♦
Ing rhepropperty of the late Peter 1410 ell, Wnita for nnrtlnt,Ine •
hot 20, Oon, 14, t3rsy, IS offered for ante hq rho•
undersigned, 'ihereare86acres cleared, tel. •
nese there IN
fuond Bank barn. largo driving shod and n rem. ••
welltlmbered. Ott the Ruga tl O w'll�loal'hf�M •
I
• St. Marys' now Intuit bell has artiv- orfnbla hcln.t+. Plu,•r
to ,
Od, The old bell W1U4 sent awe aortic oveU kneed M., ioort ',,l oho, and 4 [3�r�Illecw�s
♦ y ,,l' tAMp8mt1(1102•1 tt to 4 �°l9l�ej •
weeks age to be recast and e6mes tans A, lloNAttt ur ., r, tt, .SCIOTt, Ext,o- 8
tants, UI•enb'uolt P, 0" 01 F, h, SUOIxl', Bins. f GEO. SPOTTON, PRIM.
901t1, ..
e+0•44+++•+414-.44+•+4+•+4+ ..+•+•+4.44•'o4•'o4.-4. +••N' •i+4+t+0+N4!i+ • t back a new bell
745 •••••••A••••••••••••P•••••