The Brussels Post, 1910-8-11, Page 4One Dollar in the Bank of Hainilton
Might tnettn the Hest step toward the
acctuntrlatioil of a fortune.
The elan who scorns the 'sagacious
investment of his savings has yet to
learn the trite principles of frugality
and thrift. •
Deposit :one dollar to -day — begin
to provide against old lege and finan-
cial reverses,
finan-cialreverses,
Wilson Ball Sub -Agent, Wroxeter
nHAaid'L
E'Ie trufssell V051
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 191'
CANADIAN trade with Allstialia is
growing nicely and will confitlue. •
BusI=1Ft8S outlook is good. Get
ready to moue your share of It laid
Gal lr
THE ]'all Fairs are looming up and
living the hiut that the time is at
band to get the exhibits ready.
STIt:ATFORn is claiming the "sweet
scented" Dr. Crippen as a former
citizen. They am welcome to him but
his personality does not add to the
tone of the classic city very much.
LORD CLINTON, of England, who
has been visiting in Canada calls this
Dominion "a white man'scountry."'
This is his first visit to this laud and
he is greatly impressed with its vast-
ness and the possibilities.
SANTA CLana and the Civil servants
at Ottawa have dissolved partnership
and the old time gift making at Christ-
rnas will be ended. So it should as it
is better to he just than to be generous
with what does not really belong to
you:
-Aff ENGLISH school teachers are
touring Canada during their vacation.
This a very practical manner of com-
bining the study of Geography and
History during the time the school bell
is silent.. The results will be for the
betterment oe the pupils and the knit-
ting closer of Colonial ties.
1V SHINGTON authorities are mov-
ing along the line of exterminating,
or greatly reducing the feline race
claiming that they are great disease
breeders. Tabby has had a good time
in many a home but if the crusade
• grows she may wear a piece of hemp
rope round her neck instead of the
blue ribbon adornment of the past.
A FAENQHMAN asked the Court to
award him $2,000 damages on account
of a noisy milkman waking him up at
9 a. m. by the banging of milk churns.
Begot $80. This is no way to en-
courage the dairy business and is apt
to sour a man- Some Brussels night-
hawks, not in the milk business, had
better watch" out or they may be
skimmed for disturbing peaceful slum-
bers.
PitOTL\CLAL TREASURER Maniesor
had had Ontario's pocket book bulged
out by about $500,000 in the past seven
months of 1910 from Snccession duties.
For the month of July the receipts
from this source were $109,459, "This
robbing the graves," as the Opposition
'called it when the Estates' Act was
introduced is not bad medicine to take
when the political -complexion of the
House changed.
Jh the Ball Gamete
CLOSE on 104,000 Americans took up
residence in Cauadian territory' in the
past twelve months, nearly doubling
the figures of the previous year. This
speaks well for Canada as the bulk of
the newcomers are industrious, clear
headed people who clove with the
thought of bettering their position.
That they will succeed goes without
saying as they are conversant with
the ways and means and are as much
at home ander the Union Jack as the
stars and stripes.
,THE Daily News of Toronto does no
credit tet itself nor to its readers by
its funny (e) caricaturing of publio
men. Its effect is bad on the youth
and is a slur on men of probity who
are spending their lives in the public
interest. Meu in
official
positions,
who do their duty faithfully and fear-
lessly, have a right to expect fair
d of
elector-
treatment at the lean s o
l i l
ate and active support in the uplifting
and progress of Canada. If their
action0 are open to criticism it 'nay
be in order to do so honestly and
.above board but to keep up a continu-
al barking at the heels of a loyal,
zealoits patriot is annoying and leaves
the impress of unfairness and a scanti-
ness of breadth of outlook. Themud
slinging artist should take a long
vacation.
r I wandered to the ball grounds,
Tom, I coughed up at the gate, and
took a seat upon the boards just
opposite the plate ; we had the home
boys doped to win, for they were look-
ing well, and all the fans had greased
their throatsiu readiness to yell. The.
umpire was a pallid freak with jaund-
ice In his eyes, he had Ms face on side
ways and he looked extremely wise ;
I sized him up as just the sort of skate
we used to know, when we were play-
ing baseball, Toni, some twenty years
ago. He gave out punk decisions,
Tom, he rubbed the local team ; he
took our candy all away, and that's
no Winter's dream ; and so we left the
bleachers then, and ambled after him,
and pushed him up against the fence
and tore him limb from limb, The
coroner and all his aides were soon in
evidence ; they picked the umpire
from the trees, and scraped him from
the fence. And if you think the
world has moved, these facts will
surely show, that baseball's much' the
saute, dear Tom, as twenty years ago,
ample scope for a wide tutored mind.
`South is the time today broad founda-
tions.
USES OF SAWDUST
Sawdust is usually regarded as an
objectionable product because it increas-
es the danger of fire if deposited near
mills or lumber piles and necessitates
either cartage with accompanying
expenseor the construction of a "burner"
and the use of conveyors or carts to
transfer it from the saws.
A double economy, however, is now
in progress. As a result of the use of
hand saws iustead of the old circular and
gang saws, a log that, under the old
system produced 8 boards, will now
produce, 9, a very substantial increase
in product with a corresponding decrease
in the amount of sawdust produced.
Owing to its chemical and mechanical
properties, it has an ever increasing field
of usefulness. Used as au absorbent for
nitro-glycerine, it produces dynamite.
Used with clay and burned, it produces.
a terra-cotta brick full of small cavities
that, owtng to its lightness and its
properties as a non-conductor, makes
excellent fire -proof material for partition
walls. Treating it with fused caustic
alkali produces oxalic acid. Treating it
with sulphuric acid and fermenting the
sugar so formed, produces alcohol.
Mixed with a suitable binder and com-
pressed, it can be used for making
mouldings and imitation carvings ;
while, if mixed with Portland cement, it
produces a flooring material. It is an
excellent packing material for fragile
articles and for dangerous explosives
and can be used as packing in walls to
make them sound -proof and cold -proof,
that recelvei Get prise will be sold to the
best possible advantage. apd the money
received for same will be forwarded to
owners, or if exhibitors wish their grain
retuu-ued they eau have this done by
idpaying express charges 0p same.
All entries for the Sheaf and Grain ••exhibit et Poronto meat be made to 1.1NLockle Wilson,- Superintendent of
Agricultural Societies, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto, not later than Aug.
15th, 1910,
A GOOD CHANCE FOR THE
FARMER
Grain in sheaves and 2 bushel sacks of
grain from Standing Field Crop Compe-
titions among Agricultural Societies in
the Province of Ontario.
5115AF EXHIBIT
r -44+...+Q1.40..+40+4..+.4...0.+ . +41.419 +.+. +0104. +.4..0
SummerHats —
.
•
THE CROP THAT PAYS
No farmer can make the broad state. *F
stent that one crop pays better than •
another, The amount of the return
depends largely upon the character of
•
+
the land on which the crop is grown;
One kind of land brings the greatest
return from a certain crop ; another piece
ot land ot different quality would per-
haps yield a very small return if sowed
to the same crop, Finding out the
particular class of crops the land is best
suited to growing is thereforea very
important matter for the wine -awake
farmer,
A splendid example of what can be
gained by the intelligent adaptation of
crops to soil conditions is to be found in
the county of Norfolk, Ontario. In
certain parts of that county there are
considerable areas of sandy laud that
cannot hope to compete with heavier,
richer soils in the growing of wheat and
other staple grains. Thus, farmers who
attempted to grow these crops, found
that their profits were not as satisfactory
as might Have been desired. Some
years ago, however, a few hien noted
that the soil and climate of the county
were well 'suited to growing fruit,
especially apples. The Norfolk Fruit
Grower's Association was formed and
forthwith started ou a reputation naking
campaign. A11 members agreed to care
for and spray their orchards as stipulated
by the rules of the Association,
Incidentally, too, all fruit was to be
marketed through the central agency,
The results have been little short of
phenomenal. The orchard acreage 1380
been largely increased, Norfolk apples
are uow held as second to none in the
markets of the world and the profits have
been most gratifying. Asa consequence,
land values, to the last six years, have
doubled.
And this has been accomplished main-
ly by selecting the crop best adapted to
the soil. Theworkthat the Commission
of Conservation has undertaken, of
classifying lands ' according to the
character of the soil to determine what
crops can most profitably l grown, is
therefore a task ot no small importance.
If the Commission points out the crops
that pay the best ou different soils, both
the farmer and the nation will be the
richer for it.
Owing to the varied soil and climate
In different parts of Ontario, and the
desire to give every section an oppor•
tuuity to compete op equitable terms, it
hasbeen decided to arrange the Province
into three divisions as follows
Division No, 1.—Muskoka, Parry
Sound Nipiscing, Haliburton, Mani.
toulin, Algoma and other districts hi
New Ontario.
Division No. 2.—A11 Counties East of
York and Simcoe.
Division No. 3.—York, Simcoe and all
Counties West and South-West of
same.
The sum of $24o has been granted for
a Sheaf Compe'ition by the Directors of
Tor-
onto. National Exhibition,
/be Canadian t
lad
�T alio
Each sheaf entered must be eight
inches in diameter where bound. and
mast be thoroughly dry before being
boxed and shipped C. 0.
D. to the
Superintendent ot Agricultural Products
Exhibition Park, Toronto, not later then
August 25th, and must bear the name
and address of the Exhibitor.
The kinds of grain that can be shown
in this Sheaf Exhibit are Fall Wheat,
Spring Wheat. Oats and Barley.
The following prizes are offered in
each Division ;—
TM. sod. 3rd. 4th. 5112
Fall Wheat $6 $5 $4 $3 $2
Spring Wheat 6 5 4 3 2
Oats 6 3 4 3 2
Barley 6 5 4 3 2
Those eligible to enter this Sheaf
Competition must have won rat, and or
3rd prize in the Standing Field Crop
Competition.
RURAL schools will re -open next
Monday for the Fail term. There
should be an early rallying of pupils
so that the respective teachers may
get squared away for a good season's
work. The scholar who attends school
en a hit•and-miss plan will not make
antral advancement and also retards
—*the progress of the school. A good
education is not otsly a great boon to
its possessor but is a primo necessity
if progress la to be written as a
charaotetistic of the life. It inay have
been excusable KO years ago to acknow-
ledge inability to read et write but
there is no reason for such a plea in
this day of privilege and opportutlity, ed by the ISepartmebtof Agncuhure for
platter what the calling is there is experimental purposes, and the grana
OUR WINNIPEU LETTER.
If there is to be a partial crop failure
this year, there is no hint of It in the
volume of business that isbeiug transact-
ed in this city ; in every line this busi-
ness advances by long strides and makes
a pace faster than that of any preceding
year or season. July added a million
dollars to the building permits of 1910
and placed Winnipeg first among the
cities of Canada for new buildings this
year. The total to Aug. 1st was nearly
eleven millions, the best yearly total
previously being that of 1906, something
over twelve millioos.
BIG ATTENDANCE AT FAIR
'rhe Winnipeg Indusirial Exhibition
bad the largest attendance it ever had
registered
197.148 paid admissions being re g
for the ten days the fair was officially
open. This was 58,999 more than last
year and the big fair was a great success
in every way. The weather was in-
comparably fine throughout and every
line ot exhibits was well filled and ex-
cellent.
GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION
During the past ten days there have.
been developments which mark the
greatest industrial expansion the city has
GRAIN IN SACKS
Prizes will be given for two bushel
sacks of the following grain 3 --
1st
-1st. 2nd. 31d. 4111. -th
Fall Wheat $to $ 8 $ 6 $'5 $ 3
Spring'Wheat to 8 6 5 3
Oats 10 8 6 5 3
Barley to 8 6 5 3
The prizes for two bushel sacks of
grain will be open to competitors who
ifave taken first, second or third prize in
the Standing Field Crop Competition.
The Ontario Department of Agriculture
will supply stencilled and numbered
sacks to those who make entry.
'1'h• -rain Winning prizes at the Cat,a-
tliau National Exhibition wili be retain.
•
Misses Sanderson & Carr .p•,
y,
Wish to announce that they have a,coln-
piste showing of Mid -Summer Hats, ..,�
ranging in price from $1.50 to
. +
$10.00. If you have not already pur-
1-•
chased call and see them.
VeryLatest Styles Assured
•
+ ,�---
•• •
Toronto IVlallinery Parlors
e
.+.•+.+.+s+.•+•+•+•+• •
••4.4 •' ++• �...+•..+.+•�a•+•.•+.+.-r
Around Dauphin and Ochre River, the
fields are well advanced and will be
ready to cut in ten clays or two weeks:
The farmers are cutting hay thnt runs
three tons to the'acre, a particularly
valuable crop in a season wheu the hay
crops are short nearly all over the con:
tivent,
EXPOSITION OFFICERS BUSY
The exemitive of Canada's Internation-
al Exposition are holding meetings every
day to get the few gaps that have not
yet been filled inthestock subset i_ption
list made up so that the completed case
for a government grant can be laid
down at Ottawa directly upon the return
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier from his Western
trip. When Sir Wilfrid was in Winni-
peg he held a conference with. the Ex-
position executive and gave that body
assurances of his hearty ccmpath v with
the work they have in hand. Sir Wil-
frid was barred from stating with
absolute definiteness what his govern•
meat will give toward the Exposition
hut he promised his support and the ex•
ecutive rests upon that with entire con-
fidence in the outcome.
A Case of Poisoning.
Not unfrequently caused by cheap
acid corn salve. Be safe and use
Putnam's Oorn Extractor. Purely
vegetable, harmless and always cures.
Insist on "Putuam's".
Report Not Complimentary
According to the report of the Pro-
vincial Inspector of Prisons and Public
Charities, Dr. R. W..Bruee Smith, for
the year 1909 which has just been issued,
we learn that the expenditure for jail
maintenance in the Province of Ontario
for the year named was 5155.576, being
$8,747 more than for the preceding year_
There were 13,533 committed to tails
and lockups during the year, being 452
more than during the previous year.
The cas4 revenue from the jail labor
during the Year was only 5205 and wee
earned at Cornwall, Perth and Kingston
jails Less luno 55 per Cent of the
prisoners r'.tntuitted au the .jails could
neither read or write. Ouly zS per cent
of thosecommitted are reported tem-
perate. The average cost per day for.
each prisoner teas 28 cents. There were
8o prisoners committed to Goderich. jail
during the year, beiug'23 more than 111e
previous year. Of the number only tour
were females. The total commitments
ever experienced, Five important 10- tor drut.keness during the year were
dustries have secured locations here, as 4,990 as compared with 4,753 the preced-
follows :-The Canadian Cement Com- ing year. This is the greatest number
pane, Limited, winch will manu-
facture Portland cement ; the Canada
Chemical Company has secured a track•
age site on. Logan avenue ; Wartman &
Ward. London, Out.. manufacturers of
iron pumps, grain grinders, axles, boxes
and general founders, a site of four acres
and trackage in the Western part of the
city, where they will begin to build
early in the Fall ; the Smell Motor
Company, of Detroit, and New York,
are to erect a plant which will turn out
500 ears for next season ; J. E. Brayton,
of Chicago, who has been bene looking
over theground about Lake Winnipeg,
with a view to establishing a big pulp
mill.
OTIIERS INVESTING
These industries are good as started
and besides des those mentioned a party
of
Eastern Ontario capitalists have spent
some time here during the past fortnight
looking into the prospects for starting I were 132 prisoners 42 married and 92
an industry
and another party
of two
o
(
uu m
errted • there
re nere
24
who
could ould
from Birmingham, England, have alsoneither read r write and 66 temperate
been investigating
in the interests of au � and intemperate. The total cost for
industrial proposition which will mean maintenance was 53.106, being an aver -
great things for the city which gets it.
Iu anticipation of all this industrial ex•
pension, work is being rushed on the
big Point du boas power plant to have
it in working order early in 1911
Keeping even pace with the business
and industrial expansion, Winnipeg
bank clearings have increased 78 per
cent for the week ending July 28. over
the corresponding week of last year, the
figures being 517,774,471 for 1910 and
510,149,576 for ltjoq.
0005 0000 1N PLACES
The r4io crop will not be as large as
it seemed likely to be early in the season.
Drought has cut it severely in places,
but in other places there is a splendid
crop and the total to be expected is
placed by crop experts at nearly a
hundred million bushels despite all the
damage done by drought, The princi-
pal looses are in the Southern part of the
provinces—North, there are generally
good crops. A Winnipeg man who re.
turned from the Dauphin and .Ochre
River districts this week, reports the
best crops he ever saw there. Wheat
bats, barley and grass are all heavy and
excellent ie quality and the gardensare
particularly fine and flourishing. This
is a story that cornea down from ail parts
of theNorthern country, where despite
opinions to the contrary, the season is
quite as long as it is anywhere in Mani.
toba and the land of an earlier nature.
of auy year since 1855. In 1585 the
number of commitments for druukeuess
was 3,693, and the number continued to
grow until t8go', when it reached 4,777.
Pherewas thena gradual annual decrease
until it reached 2.707, in 3397. The de-
scending scale was gradual until last
year when the highest umber was
reached. Of the 13,535 sentenced dor
ing the year, 5,167 were married and
8,368 were unmarried ; 1,62o could
ueitber read or write and 9,654 are given
as iutemperate. Of the 8o commitments
in Huron, 43 were given as temperate
and 37 as iu•emperate ; there were 24
married and 56 unmarried. The total
jail expenditure for the year in the
county of Huron was 52,498, or au aver-
age cost per prisoner of 531:22. fl ur-
ou's jailer received $700 ; the turnkey,
$boo the matron $zoo and the s ur ¢eon
$to
n C Perth there
z In the county v
o
z .r8. The jailer
age per prisoners Of $23.18.
receives $700 ; turnkeys, $1,068; mat-
ron, $250 ; and surgeon, $t5o. . The
yearly cost of the Central Prison is
$66,474. or an average annual cost per
prisoner of 5160.91.
A GENEROUS OFFER
James, Fox Will Refund Your
Money if Parisian Sage Does
not Banish Dandruff
Buggies Buggies
Pretty stnong talk, perhaps you'll
say, but it's honest talk, every word
of it, because if Jas. Fox d'as not ab-
solutely certain ; if he dirt not know
.loin actual results obtained he could
not make such a generous offer.
Parisian Sage, which can now be
obtained in every town in Canaria, is
also guaranteed to stop falliug hair
and itching scalp.
It is the ideal, delightful, rejuve-
mating hair dressing that stakes hair
grow in abundance. Parisian Sage is
a prime favorite with women, because
it keeps the bair brilliant and fascinat-
ing. is daintily petfumed, and is not
sticky or greasy.
The price for a large bottle is only
50 cents at Jas. Fox's, who guarantees
it. Sold everywhere, tor direct, all
charges prepaid, by. the Canadian
makers, Giroux Mfg. Oo.; Fort Erie,
Ont.
Brussels
During the absence of Rev.: C. C.
Purton, on his holidays the pulpit of
Trinity church, Mitchell, will be sup-
plied by W. H. Hartley, of Clinton.
Dr. James Roberts, of St. Marys,
received word from Ottawa. that he
had received the temporary appoint-
ment of Inspector of immigration at
Sarnia.
John M. Adams. Atwood, goes to
Mitchell -as mathematical teacher iu
the High School, and Miss Mary
Campbell, of Dutton,. tales the science
department.
PURIFIED HIS BLOOD
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
Healed Mr. Wilson's Sores
When the sewers of the body—bowels,
kidneys and siin ducts—get clogged up,
the blood quickly becomes impure and
frequently sores break out over the body.
The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard
Wilson, who lives near London, 'Ont.,
found, is to purify the blood. He
writes:
"For some time I had been in a low,
depressed condition, My appetite left
me and I soon began to suffer from indi-
gestion. Quite a number of small sores
and blotches formed all over my skin. I
tried medicine for the blood and used
many kinds of ointments, but without
satisfactory results, What woe wanted
was a thorough cleansing of the blood,
andl looked about in vain for some medi-
cine that would accomplish this.
At last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
were brought to my notice, and they' are
one of the most wonderful medicines I
have ever known. My blood was purl -
ted in very short time, sores healed uPi
m
indigestion vanished.Theye
always
have a place in my home and are looked
upon as the family remedy."
Root Pills
cleanse
Morse's Dr.Mo s Indian
all
old
hl Sold by
tem thoroughly. g Y.
dealers at Mae hoz. p
111/"The
Fact R�' ry
ell
nv
vere to show the roompast, s filledCe Buwith gg ie s eltef all the 11testgmieprplve0 Ilisy with
bad
win h
nice high 14 inch eurVed dashes, with solid brass rails, all silver plated,
with dash supports on both sides. This prevents the dash from any break •
age whatever. Bodies of Buggies are all 56 inches long with l nice els sed
dd
seats. all trimmed with the best band -buffed leather, spring
cushions with double rows of springs. The latter saves sagging of the
'cushion. There are Cine high side -pads which makes the seat both roomy
and comfortable, Wheels are the highest gra BESde T Also XXX shafts, lot We
build only one grade of Buggies and that
arched -axle Buggies with auto seats wbieh sell at sight. Everybody is
welcome to call and examine our stack,
•
Remember we put on all kinds of. Rubber Tiresab `tb Solid and
Cushion. Repairing of Rubber Wheels done promptly keep
class macbine for the purpose.
While thanking our numerous customers for past patronage we invite
all to call and inspect our stook before purchasing elsewhere.
D. Ewan.Brussels
1910 FALL FAIRS
Atwood—. 3 and 4
Blyth Oct . 4, 5
Brussels
Dungannon
Oct. 6,' 7
Oct. 6, 7
Exeter Sept. 19, 20
Fordwich ..... ...... ......Oct. f
Guelph Sept. 20, 21, 22
Goderich Sept. 19, 2o, 21
Harriston Sept. 29. 3o
Kincardine........... Sept. 2t, 22
Oct. 6, 7
Sept, 22, 23
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 9-87
Sept. 29, 3o
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 26, 27
Kirktou
Lupkuow
Listowel
London
Milverton:..
Mitch ell
Mt. Forest
Mildmay
Ottawa Sept. 9-27
Palmerston Sept. 27, 28
Parkhill Oct, 4, 5
Ripley ' Sept. 27, 28
St. Marys...:. Sept. 27, 28
Seaforth Sept. 22, 23
Stratford Sept. 35. 16
Toronto Aug. 27 to Sept. 12
Tavistock Sept. 19, 20
Teeswater. ........... ....... • Oct. 5, 6
Tiverton . Oct.. 4
Wiughatn Sept. 19, 20
Woodstock Sept 1, 22, 23
Walkerton Oct. 15, 16
The People's Column
Fo' SALE•—A very valuable pieceof prop-
erty in London on Pottersbnr •• Hale street
South. Hoose, barn and 6 nares of land. For
further particnlrrs apply at TnlPoas Publish.
ing ,Rouse, Bruesele. 41-1f
la OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—Undersign.
▪ ed offers her house and lot for stile in the
village of Ethel. 3.6 acre of land, comfortable
house, cistern, well, stable. orchard, &e.
Possession about August 15th. Will also sell
furniture. For further particulars apply on
the premises to MRS. JAS. LAIRD, Ethel. tf
LOUSE, AND LOT FOR SALE.—Undersign.
▪ ed offers for sale a 14 acre of land, Turn.
berm. street North, Brussels, upon which is a
comfortable house and goodatable, fruit tress,
well, &e. Possession on abort nottoe. For fury-
ther particulars as to price, ,Brae els, fi 61
to WALTER WILBEE, prop.,
FAEN FOR SALE: -The undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 wore farm, being Lot 80,.
Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance
1n swamp, 8 acres in Pall wheat, 81 acresseed-
ed down. Fall plowingis being done• On the
farm is a frame hotise,a,,kbarn driving shed,
good orchard. end drilled well. Close to post•
office, church and school. For further partial•
Mrs apply to JOHN 00130111.18, Proprietor,
or F. B. Scott, Brussels,
F-9311rSALE.—The 100 acre farm, be -
roperty oftha late Peter McNeil,
Lot 28, Con. l4, 00 05, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 85 acres cleared, bal.
nnoe well timbered. On the farm there is n
ood bank barn, Large driving sited id'5 coni
w well
hoose. Place in good condition and
iv..ell fenced. For further particulars apply 10
JAB: A. MONAIR or JAS. D. MONAnt, Exec-
utors, Oranbrook P. 0., or F. S. SCOTT, Brea—
sets.
A3'M8 FOR SALE.—Lots 21 and 22, Clan. 14,
31aKillop, and Lot28 on rho 18th Donee*.
sion. Lots 21 and 22 oompoae the Gardiner
homestead aid contains about 188 501351 all
first-olaea lard. o well (snood, wolf tale dralued
and has 18 acres of good hardwood bush : good
comfortable buildings with alt modern int-.
provements ; plenty
a good bearing orsonfdgoTluerngowatof atd
choicest farms to Dine
County of Huron and
2111 be sold on terms to snit purchaser. Lot
28 eeebaite 125 acres with dual ll house and born
all hi pasture and has been forears. Thorn
are ten scree of good beab on this farm. For
further partieulare apply to ALEX.s. 45-tf -
ER,.551105 P.O., or on the premises. 45-tf
esewee 4
ool
Wanted
The undersigned desires to
purchase a large quantity of
well graded Wool and to se-
cm•e that quality is prepared
to give a cash price in Ad-
vance of the regular mar-
ket of at least 2 Cents.
In exchange for goods Will
give a further advance of
2 Omits.
Wool must be in prime con-
dition to Ssenre the above
prices, Bring it along for
nrspeetiqu and get the top
notch figure.
J. T. Wood
Excelsior Knitting Factory
BI.USSE.LS
NOTICE
We are appointing sales agents now in every
unrepresented county for the season of 7810.
Over 05 per cent. of the year's business is done
during the Summer months, We pay good
money
• territory afor nd supplyices rendered.
selling outfit free.
Over 600 Acres under Cultivation.
Our acreage is mentioned as it in important
that you should represent a firm of geed
standing and size. We supply strictly Rrat
grade stook and guarantee delivery in good
condition. We want the best and most relia-
ble agent In every district. -Established over
85 years. For further particulars write
.
Pelham Nursery Co.
44.15 Toronto, Ont.
from Aug.29.
Fall Term � §
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
The largest and pest practical train• ht
• ing school m Western Ontario. There
• is no better in the Dominion. Our rs
courses are thorough and practical, our
teachers are experienced and we assist
graduates- to positions. We have three fi
Commercial Shorthand
Y Telegraphy
WIltO a00020 10 our free catalogue,
.,, D. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal. ei
�YJ,AydvA.,�4sAkb
departments
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$2,500
SALARY
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As Provincial Manager 'may,
3N years ago hardware clerk at 4
$8 per week, and who was a •
farmer's son, 23 years of age
andwitbuutpull. Hix month's •.
training in nasa our branches 0
and two years' faithful service
to his company 'runic the dif- •
I t reuse. ••
The difference between the
big been and tltelittlemen, the A
successful and the unsuccessful •
--is ouly'a difference of train- •
lug. We have transformed s
thousands of little `men Into
big then, •
IYon may study partly at •
home and finish at College. 4
•
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Fall Term opens August 20th
WINGHAM
Business Coilege
• GEO. SPOTTON, PRIM. 9
d
��RUPTU�E
rl
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.
1
Age 'rime Rum, ........,
Single or Double
Name , ,. ..,
Address., .. .
and rause to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia St,
Dept, A Stro.tford, Ont.
I01111111111POWN6 tsommarsammog