The Brussels Post, 1910-11-3, Page 4I � ` ►31r xsoels post �.
RSDAV, NOV, 3. tele
TIM Y.: r1. Mayor of old 'London-•-
Sir Tilde.' • �-is t an
to.'oa ,y + Staunch toetoller
aed. his reign should have a, health-
ful influence in the world's metropolis.
Cold water -9 winning its a
ys,
i3CAItOELY aweek passes but some
visitor oomplimeuts Brussels on its
Public Tibrary building. Few similar
institutions have so well planned an.
ulterior ae that possessed by Brussels.
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Truk POST v?ould like to see the old
plowing match Jaye revived and
Would respectfully urge that the
Fanners' Institutes put this subjeet
on their next program so as to give it
the prominence it deserves.
DR,, DRIPPER is sentenced to be
hanged on Nov. 8th for the murder of
bis wife. No one will regret the out-
going of such a character. Miss
Leneve was acquitted of being an
accomplice but has not much to be
proud over in her actions in the case.
A MEETING of East' Huron Farmers'..
Institute Directors will be held at the
Town Hall, Brussels, to discuss the
advisability of sending representatives
as part of a large delegation, to wait
on the Government at Ottawa to ex-
press their views on proposed changes
in the tariff.
DOES the magic Telephone wire run
to your home ? So really serviceable
has it been found that unsolicited
testimony says, "I don't see how we
got along without it." Itis a necessity
rather than a luxury, especially at the
present day low price of rural tele-
phones.
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THE POST takes great pleasure in
chronicling the doings of the old boys
and girls of Huron Co., and we are
always glad to receive a newsy note
or a marked newspaper from them
informing us of interesting events.
When you read this decide to knit the
-old friendship circle closer by an oc-
casional personal item to us.
THERE should not be a bad butter
in he land with left t all the
theoryand opportunity to practically
test mPPodern a liances. One way
tocull out those who not improve
rove willp
isgrade the finished article and
tnh fix
the marketrice accordingly. We
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have a lot of dandy butter makers
around here for which their customers
are devoutly
thankful
THE silo is a more popular feature of
farm life to -day than at any past
period. Scores of new silos have been
built this -year ; corn has been grown
in a correspondingly large acreage
and the third step in the ladder lead-
ing to the consummation will be bet-
ter fed stock and probably increased
financial results in sales.
14iANY a man who handed over his
coldcash•to the Get -rich -quick Sheldon
would have taken a spell of heart
failure, almost instantly, if he were
solicited to put $25.00 in some move-
ment that would prove a real blessing
to the community. Mr. Sheldon is
nellat not forgotten. He played
the shell game with neatness and
diepatch and, as is the case with most
fakers, won out on the transaction.
Get ready for the next swindle.
WE notice that a Poultry Feeding
station has been established ab
Tharuesville, Kent Co., with a 3,000
bird capacity, where is practically
exemplified what are the best breeds,
how to feed, kill, dress, and pack the
birds to command the best market.
Not, long ago the hen was regarded as
of small account but to -clay the egg.
and
poultry grown trade has into al-
•mostfabulous figures in the aggregate.
The business is only in its primary
stages yet and is destined bo material-
ly expand: by a proper understanding
of the necessities of the top notch
market and the way to get and hold it.
Crow away you . old Shanghai, you
pioneered the way for the fine birds of
to -day and your best monument is
evidenced in train loads of hen fruit
and Spring chicken.
MANY are the joys and lasting
blessedness of good fellowship. It is
a great delight to have it parcelled
out to us in large consignments but
the real good comes if it is reciprocal
in its character and we practically.
experience that it is better to give
than receive. A few weeks ago, when
detained in our home by illness, a
young ladies' Bible Class in the Metho-
dist Sabbath School thoughtfully and
gererously sent a beautiful boquet
of rosesand carnations, With their
best wishes, to our room. The flowers
lived for days and cheered us with
beauty utai fragrance but the
good
fellOwship.evidenced in the bestowal
will never die nor its fragrance depart,
It Weighed snore than sixteen ounces
MAKE THIS TEST
How To Tell Of Your Hair Ib Oleoasod.
Even if yen have a luxurient head
of hair, you may want to know.
whether 12 Is in a healthy condition or
not, 98 per cent of the people need a
hair tonic,
Pull a hair out etyma: head, if the
bulb et the end is white and shrunken, I
it proves that
the hair Is diseased
,
and eqnita prompt ttenttoont if its
ioss would be avoided, If the bulb is
pink and full, the hair is healthy,
We want everyone whose hair
requires treatment to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it
shall not cost anything if it does net
give malefactor), rootlike, It is design-
ed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation, to stimulate the hair roots,
tighten the hair alreadyin the head,
grow hair•audeure balness,
1t le because of what Rexall "03"
Hair Tonic has done in our sincere
faith in its gooduess that we want
you to try it at our risk. Two sizes,
60c. and $1.00. Sold only at Our store
-The Rexall Store, F. Be Smith.
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to the pound and reminded us of words
spoken by St. Luke "When the.
brethren heard of us they came to
meet us, whom when Paul saw, he
thanked God and took courage.", We
are glad to know that ours was only
ono of many instances in which the
aforementioned class go about doing
good. We enjoyed the gift more than
we would a half dozen wreaths on our
casket. Let us get busy and do our
best to organize a Oheer Up Society
everywhere we go.
East Huron Pedagogues
' Council
in C un it
The 37th annual Convention of .the
East Huron Teachers' Association was
held in Clinton Collegiate Institute on
Thursday and Friday Oct. 2otb andetst.
Attendance was large and the program
.interesting and instructive throughout.
After the President. C. Holland, con-
ducted devotional exercises, the follow.
ing committees were appointed :-
Program ; Mr. Joynt and. Misses
Roadhouse and Stevens. -Resolutions,
Messrs, Stalker, Curtis and Miss Rey
holds, Reporters. -Messrs Hartey and
Higgins. Nominating -Inspector Robb
Messrs. Treleaven, Curtis, Stalker' and
Misses Harding and Courtice.
Inspector Robb made some annouce-
ments in regard to new text books
after which J. P. Hoag S. A. addressed
the Convention on "Learning to Read,"
After a few introductory remarks the
speaker said that language is used to
convey thoughts to others. It is im-
portant intercourse.
portant as a means of social
To read is to get thought from printed
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and attitude of the mindof the
symbols, d u
pupil should be What, does that. mean
rather than bow does it sound. The
important thing is notthe symbol nor
the sound but the thought. The found-
ation stone of making good readers in a
short time is interest. Proper images
necessary to appreciate the thought.
'reaching should proceed from the
whole to the parts and then from the
parts back to the whole. In the Phonic
method have the child learnthe souuds
from words, and then build new words
from the sounds. The speaker cont
mended the Primer for having in it
nursery rhymes ;which interest the
pupils.
Mr. Stalker gave a very interesting
lesson on "An Introductory Lesson
ou Decimals." A teacher should start
by getting the pupils tounderstand the
raising of numbers to powers, Pupils
should then be led to see the difference
between vulgar and decimal fractious.
The changing of vulgar fractions to
decimal fractions and hence to a decimal
should then be thoroughly developed.
The neXt step shonld consist of the
changing a fraction directly by dividing
the numerator by the denominator into
a decimal
The afternoon session opened with
address of the President, Mr. Holland,
who in a neat and thoughtfnl address,
urged the teachers to strive to improve
the status of the profession and to train
their pupils so that they may become
good citizens. The speaker rightly
urged his fellow -teachers to give con-
siderable attention to moral training.
Mr. Curtis gave an interesting talk
on "The New TextBook in Arithmetic,
a discussion on 'fractions both proper
and improper." The new text is short
in the number of problems as compared
with old in multiplication. The text
is convenience but altogether necessary.
We should substitute other work for too
much grinding in Arithmetic. Discus-
sing of the curriculum
of
studies. We
should omit:
too much work
Reduction
should be taught through the actual
material, Such a reference was made
to the inaccurate measurements in
geometry in the past, we must adept our
mental equipment to the present con-
ditions and needs of the uupils,.
A statement was made that if we could
adapt ourselves to the decimal system it
would prove mach more beneficial than
the present systemdischssing the benefit
Of different solutions to the same proof.
Mr. Hoag continued discussion on
Learning to read. Effort is aroused by
interest. Different devices in learning
the child to rend -get the 'thought be-
hind the symbol. We must make use of
the natural instincts and activities of
the child. Emphasize oral work to get
the story behind the character. Begin
with blackboard reading, teach actiou
words.nersery rhymes, any stories inak.
ing them of interestt
s sound accteight
symbols used in reading gets the child.
to distinguish sounds, train his ear and
Voice. Then teach written Phonics af-
ter a month. then betiding sounds to
make syllables, Their systematic Pbon-•
le teaching on a chart keeps record of
sounds and words taught. Then begin
the Primer.
One of ' the most interest-
ing numbers on the program was a
practical talk on the Art drawing of
trees by Miss Janet Wilson. After
Ver i
Very true std original 1 . description. of a
number of our ennimen trees, Miss
Wilson rapidly sketched on tine black-
board, wall colored ofaVvus, a Maple
tree with all tile glorious tints of
CORED of CONSTIPATON
Mr, Andrews praises! Dr.
Morse's. Indian Root PHIS.
Halifax, Mr, George Andrews o f Ila , N. S.,
writes:
"For many years I have been troubled
with chronic Constipation. This ail•
ment never comes single-handed,and I
have been a victim to the manyillnesses
that constipation brings in ts train.
Medicine after medicine I have taken in
order to find relief, but one and all left
me in the same hopeless condition. It
seethed that nothing would expel from
me the one ailment that caused so much
trouble, yet at last I read about these
Indian Root fills,
That was indeed a lucky day for me,
for I was so impressed wrtlt the state-
ments made that I determined to
give them a fair trial.
They have regulated my stomach and
bowels. I am cured of constipation, and
I claim they have no equal as a meds
cine.'
For over half a century Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills have been curing con-
stipation and clogged, inactive kidneys,
with all the ailments which result from
them. They cleanse the whole system
and purify the blood. Sold everyvrhere
at 25e. a box. 2
Autump and for the cleverness and
beauty of her work received the hearty
applause of the convention, Miss Wil
son further delighted the teachers pres-
ent
resent by her drawings of Elm, Pcplar,
Apple and Beech trees.
THURSDAY EYRNIN0
The teachers of Clinton gave an "At
Home" to the teachers of the Association
in the Town Hall at which a ,Host en-
joyable evening was spent. Cliutou
Orchestra furnished suitable music and
J, P. Hoag, B. A., gave an excellent
address on "The Education of io•day
and the Nation of tomorrow," after
which refreshments were served.
FRIDAY.
After devotional exercises by the
Secretary the financial report showing a
balance of-$7i.o6, was read and adopted,
the nominating 'committee then re•
ported as follows :-President, Andrew
Scott ; 1st vise president, J. H. loynt ;
and vice president, Miss Dora Smith
Executive Committee. -Misses McKay
and Wilson and Messrs. Holtnan, Hol -
lend end Beatty. See, Iteeserer, lac.
Heatley , Auditors, W. D hair and C.
E. Dowding.
Mr, reeler gave an address on the
"New leacher," The teacher should
gnsrd Against beeom ing - ru`•ty,
Make frequent use Ofwhat yon have
learned, strive to make interest the basis
of your teaching, 'The speaker em-
pltatezed the iniltortance of impart In to
child •nrgg t
the the power k rend as ee Fv a
possible, the child appreciate;$ Seconal
increased power to en, lir, 'Pin le s
addresswas lisleucd to with ,great in•
terest and profit.
J. P. Hoag, B. A, gave liis address
on ''Reading as a means," 'leachers
should be interested very tench in silent
reading because nips -tenths of our
reading is of that kind. We should
have silent reading and then oral com-
position. as web IIS reading aloud and
thea written composition, To read
means to council from books and to
choose or sift the thought of wbat on
read. Silent reading should always
precede oral reading. There is discip,
line in silent reading, Children should
be trained to use reference books, es-
pecially the dictionary. In this address
Mr. kloag gave many useful suggestions
as to how to conduct reading lessons in
an interesting way.
A deputation from the Women's
Christian 'retnperance Union was re-
ceived by the Convention and presented
a resolution in regard to the teaching of
Temperance. The resolution was re-
ferred to the Resolution Committee.
Andrew Scott gave an address on
"A day's work in lay school." The
speaker advised teachers to be at school
at halt past eight. At nine o'clock the
pupils should be tined Op and marched
to their seats. In order to keep the
pupils busy the speaker urged the
teachers to have a time table for each
class. Arithmetic is one of the good
subjects for seat work. Geography and
History are good subjects for seat work.
Dismiss tour school orderly and be
vigilent every day to see that school
property is not injured and that the
pupils keep their desks neat and tidy.
Neth McBacheru, B. A , opened the
afternoon session - with au address
on. Nature study. Children usually
take greater interest in animals thou in
plants. The child is free to study
Nature -without the restraintsof the
school -room for the first five or six rears'
of its lite and in that time it masters a
great deal, as was well pointed out by
the, speaker. Children should be.eu-
couraged to have pets. Such . children:
will be kind and considerate and free
WANTS erre$eerie•�••••tits!•••••*•r•e��far��eQr�c��lnsc��►+��/��►�I�Ii1M�t� �.
I v 'Hiner Parlors 1
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PUBLISIIFDI
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For Benefit ofWomen who '•
u
Suffer from. Female Ills
M3nneanolis
Minn. -"I was a great
f
sufferer tom female troubles which
caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system I.read so.
muchofwhatL�q�dia
E. Pinkham's Ver
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, and I must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, I
grew stronger, and within three months
I was a perfectly well woman.
I want this letter made public to.
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable
Compound." -Mrs. JOHN Gr. MoLDAN,
2116 Second St North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made.
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis-
tlressingills peculiartotheir sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability. of Lydia E. Pinkham's.
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
If yon want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkhan•1, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewilltreatyourletterasstriotly
confidential. For 20 years she
bas been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate -write at once.
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Our Fall Opening was a great
success and we returnfor
the orders and compliments,
The new goods are , priced Fashion-
'able,
ashion-
••tb el; low and sure to please,
We will appreciate a goodly share
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c ublipatronage and will assure
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satisfaction to those so favoring us.
and see our display and
Gallp y
' ascertain how tasty and up-to-date
our stock is.
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Misses Sande
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Auction Sales
EXUEOTOR'8 BALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
lemma in the township of McKillop.
The Executor of the estate of Duncan Mo-
Ouaig, deceased, will offer for male b public
auction at Miller's Hotel in the Village of
Walton on Saturday, November, 021., 1810, at
2 o'oloek p. 5n., the following • valuable farm
property being the North West part of lot 28,
oon.14. MoEfllop, known as the Duncan Mc.
Ouaig property, containing 25 acres and the
Surplus. Property adjoins the Village of
Walton and contains a email frame house and
orchard. Terns of gale. -Ten per cent of the
purchase money on the day of saleand balance
within 80 days thereafter. The .propertywill
be sold subject to a reserve bid.. For further
particulars and conditions apply tothe under-
signed. F. S. Scow, Executor.
AUCTION SALE sa rams, FdRti norm, ria-
PLSMENTS, &c -F, S. Scott, auottoueer,
hits been instriioted byy the undersigned to rill
by public amnion i t 21% Lot 20, von. 6, Morris,
on Friday, Nov, l th, at 1 o'clock the follow -
pig valuable property, viz.: -1 driving mare
8 years old. 1 driving gelding rising 8 by Lord
- - Dundee 1 heavy- draught filty rising 2 by Sun -
from crimes. Animals should be studied
in some such order as follows , Man.
besr, cow, deer, sheep, pig, horse, bird,
fish. The speaker.gave directions as to
the study of birds and of the fax In
the study of Botany children should be
taught to plant seeds and observe their
growth ;.to -study the shape and arrange-
ment of leaves. The speaker recom-
mended the. following books ou Nature
Study ; Stone and Cram, Cromstock.
and Bailey.• •
P.1 Bong, B. A. gave his final ad-
dress on "Readinga
as ad end."
In order to readwel we must have the
thought and in order to have thethought
g t t thtught
we must form the images the thoughts
convey. Get the thought I
hod the
Y
thought hi miud while trying to give it
to your hearers. A thought can be got
by silent reading quicker than by.hear•
tog it spoken therefore the reader should
not read as fast as he
can: Pa attcntiou
to rhetorical pauses,Get your poor
reader to have confidence In himself.
Imitation is valuable 1n- Reading, The
teacher should teed for the pupils.
This address, like all those delivered by
Mr. Hoag, was" full of valuable sag-
gestlous.to the teachers.
The Resolution Committee reported
'aS fellows :
Resolved. -'Pilar a vote of thanks be
tendered, the. Collegiate Institute Board
for their ,courtesy in giving the tine of
the Assembly Hall for our meetings ; to
Town Council for use of the Hell tor
evening session ; the Clinton staff 'for
their hospitality and entertainment ;
that the Secretaries be instructed to
express 0 the Bltt0 W. C.'1'. U stn•
entire sympathy with all efforts to-pru-
mote social welfare, but we -believe that
Hygiene is much better' taught than it
would be its an examination subject ;
that the request of the Public School
Depart hent of the 0. Et A. for the
sunt of $2 ao to assist in carrying on its
work be granted ; that the thanks of
this Association be tendered -Mr. Hoag
for his veru helpful papers, bearing as
they did, directly upon Public School
work.
MAKES HAIR GROW
Jas. Fox Has an Invigorator
that Makes Hair Grow In Abun-
dantly or Money Back
122')'• ',nit 1P' thinning out gradu-
ally
ally tL 1r ul,'t h(. lung before the bald
spot appeals
The time to take care of the hair is
when you have hair to take care of.
For till rt fallinghair the best
remedy known to mankind is Parisian
Sage. It is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root a nourishment 1ht1.t acts quickly.
and promptly and causes the hair to
grow.
Bat renumber this S It kills the
dandruff genii, the pest that appro-
priates all the natio al nourishinent
tllatshouldo t'o the hair' root.
Parisian age 1s sold by Ids. FoX
udder positive guarantee to banish
dandruff, stop frilling hair and itching
settle in two weeks or money back.
It gives to women's hair a lustre
and reediance that is most fascinating
and causes it to groin abundantly.
Parisian Sage to now sold in every
flt•st-glass town in Canada, A large,
generous bottle costs KO cents, and the
end With Auburn hatr is oe every
Mettle.
The Gnderich Collegiate Institute
was visited by Mr, Troyer, a repro:
anntative of the Canadian Colleges
Mission. The students gathered in
the assembly room and listened to a
shoe l�
t. d(iessdealjll with the. a le Wm'It
g
of this organi2ntiou. The G}odet'ich
stetdeets foe several 'ears have been
snaking an annual contribution to
this work and an appeal was tirade for
further assiatanee tins year.
light, 1 heavy aught colt 6 Months old by
Admiral Vasey, 1 heavy draught colt 6E ansa,
old by Alphonso, 7 good cows supposed to be
in calf, 2 steered years old, 2 steers rising 2
years old, 2 heifers rising 2 ,years old,
0 good calves, 1 good brood sow, 1 Massey•
Harris binder 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 Pea
harvester, 1 Wisner, seed drill, 1 set iron hat,
rows. 1 No, 21 Oockahutt plow with rolling
colter, 1 Ooekshutt gang plow, 1 Wilktssoo
plow No. 7, 1 top buggy, 1 road cart, 1 double
cutter, l single cutter, 1 fanning mill, 1 scatter,
1 grindstone, 1 elokle grinder,lset saw -log
bunke, 1 Massey -Harris hay rake, 1 pig rack, 1
sap boiler, 1 gravel box,' !Atone boat, about 200
young hens, 1 five octave organ, 1 sewing
machine, 1 parlor stove and other articles too
numerous to mention. The farm contains 100
7
Throiore.o
ae
s80hose hfriaesnaFonara
dd
straw shed,orchard, &c. 4 miles from ng
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solo. Possession can given Hcai Spring,
Terme-All sums of 55 arid under
cash ; over
that amount 11 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes • 4 per cent.t.
off for assn on credit amountsTerme
for the
farm made known on day of sale. FRANOIS
MoOIIAOKEN, 'Proprietor.
The People's Column
LUMBER. FOR SALE. -About 0000 feet No,
1 hard maple limber, dry, 134 inches thick,
for sale. Also square timber tor a building
27x00 ft., 15 ft. post. Oall at premises, Lot 20,
Con, 10 Grey, or DAVID SANDERS,
.12.21 Ethel P. 0,
FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 25,
Con.'4, Morris township, Heron 0o., con-
taining 100 sores more or less. On the prem•
Mee is a Entine house, bank baro, good orchard,
well, windmill, em, All cleared except about
an dere. School 1% miles distant. Only 2br,'
miles from Brussels, 8 flares of Fail wheat M
and about 60 acres seeded down. For price,
terms and other information apply on the
premises or if writing Brussels P. 0. Phone
120. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels,
11•tf - A. L. HERR, Proprietor.
=ARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 acre farm, being Lot 80,
(Jon. 15, Grey.. About 70 acres cleared, balance
in swamp, 8 acmes in Fall wheat, 81 pores seed
ed down. -Fall plowing is being done Oo the
Mein is a frame house, bankbarn, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well, Oloae to poet-
oince,:church and aohool. For further particu-
lars apply to JOHN OSB01RNE, Proprietor,
or F. S• Scott, Brussels, -
AAM FOR SALE. -The 100 acre form, be-
n-- ing the property of the late Peter p1e7ei1,
Lot 28, Oen. 14, Grey, is offered for Bale by the
undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal-
enee well timbered. On the farm there la u
good bank barn, large driving shed and o cont.
Portable house. Place in good condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. moNAIR or JAS. D. MoNAIR, Exec.
utora, Orenbrook P. O., or F. 0.1400TT, Brus-
sels. 7-21
FARMS FOR SALE.—Lots. 21 and 22, Co,, 14,
McKillop, and l ot•28 on the 10th conces-
sion. Lots 21 and 12 compose the Gardiner
homestead and contains. about 180 acres, alt
drat -class land, well fenced, well tile drained
and has 16 acres of good hardwood bush ; goad
comfortable buildfngewith all modern int.
t ovements • plenty of good epring water and
aood bearingorchard S
Thi is one of the
B
choicest farms in the Comity of Horan and
2111 nt ane on terms It suit rho se an Lot
23 oontalns 126 Horse with small psoas and barn
all inasture and has been for
r ear . There
are ten acres of good bash on bhis farm. For
further partioulars apply to ALEX. GARDIN-
ER, Walton P, O., or on the premises,• 48-tf
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kir bitty A k A'1�AriwA ,y l zsip
Fall Term now open at
The Listowel Business College
g Students may enter et any time.
For particuld're address
EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS, Principal
AMIZAWAVASiTsTelfaVaiii.GAcc): z35.
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CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Thin Uoltege Is recognizedes the i
great praoticul trainingaehool of West. O
ern Ontario. Itis the largest as well
its the best. Our courses are practical,
our toaehere experienced instructors,
our graduatesaucoced. Three depart-
manta -
Commercial Shorthand /
Telegraphy
We have store of applicntlone we
cannot meet. Calls stereo of
546, 506 and
00 poi•5nonth are r m i
e amp b
gg g
a fflla
d.
Get our tree a hid
a ne and
omen
-tome
Hones
year course atvnaa.
D. A. NICLAOHLAN, Principal.
0••.•• ••.•• •• 0•.•• 00.00
•
o
e Win ham 0
O b
•
Business
o •
p
• Coll
• age.
• 0
• Is a link in Canada's Greatest •
•
Chain of High Grade Collages .v
• founded during the past twenty- 0
• six years. This chain is the lar•g- •
• esttrainers of young people in •
0
0 Canada and it is freely admitted 0
• that its giachfates'get the best •_,
• positions. ,There is a reason ; 0
0 write for it. A diploma from •
• the Commercial Educators' As- •
•
• socitoation success, of Canada is a passport e
4.You may study partly at home
•and finish at the College. 0
Enter any day. •
•
Fall Term opens August 49th q
••
•
WINGHAM e
$ Business Collie • e
i';
•
•
0 CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal 1
oV OEO. BPOTTON
, ,
President
0
Itemtworereeeneweileeeestootearenetrereinsea
Wool
Wanted
The undersigned desires to'
purchase a large quantity of
well graded Wool and to se-
cure 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 Cents.
Wool must be in prime con-
' dition to secure the above
prices, Bring it along for
inspection and geb the top
notch figure.
J. T. Wood
Excelsior Knitting Factory
BRUSSELS
RUPT [
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 sees
strangulated
when yuu can. be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age ...... 'Pune Riep,
Single or Double ....,.
Name , ...9949. ..
Address....... ...
atsdret
urn to
J. S. SMITH
BO OAlodonIA St.
Dept, A Stratford, Ont.
aimiemwarawmailelltilwailinowa
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OPEN-MINDED DISCUSSION
OF PUBLIC QI;ESTI®NS
"A newspaper -not an organ."
The newspaper for the man who courts open-minded dis-
cussion on all public questions and who expects support of right
-of justice -and of decency- in the treatment of 'public affairs.
A newspaper with definite opinions on all political -social
and moral questions -has the courage of its. convictions -whose
editorials are fair -broad -minded -honest -and written by some
of the cleverest writers in Canadian Journalism to -day -just
such a newspaper as an aggressive and intelligent Canadian
people will enjoy and read with profit
1.50 a Year
gar
This paper and, the Toronto Daily Star together
for one year for 2.20.
TORONTO DAILY STAR.
12
WANTS erre$eerie•�••••tits!•••••*•r•e��far��eQr�c��lnsc��►+��/��►�I�Ii1M�t� �.
I v 'Hiner Parlors 1
[1311 Tont
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LE
•
•
PUBLISIIFDI
•
•
For Benefit ofWomen who '•
u
Suffer from. Female Ills
M3nneanolis
Minn. -"I was a great
f
sufferer tom female troubles which
caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system I.read so.
muchofwhatL�q�dia
E. Pinkham's Ver
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, and I must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, I
grew stronger, and within three months
I was a perfectly well woman.
I want this letter made public to.
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkhant's Vegetable
Compound." -Mrs. JOHN Gr. MoLDAN,
2116 Second St North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made.
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis-
tlressingills peculiartotheir sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability. of Lydia E. Pinkham's.
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
If yon want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkhan•1, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewilltreatyourletterasstriotly
confidential. For 20 years she
bas been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate -write at once.
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
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•
• +'052my v 14arallav a 2:42 ',�v�',Ova?.tw,r
Our Fall Opening was a great
success and we returnfor
the orders and compliments,
The new goods are , priced Fashion-
'able,
ashion-
••tb el; low and sure to please,
We will appreciate a goodly share
• ofPg
c ublipatronage and will assure
P
satisfaction to those so favoring us.
and see our display and
Gallp y
' ascertain how tasty and up-to-date
our stock is.
•
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•
rson - & Carr
Misses Sande
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000000000000000000000004190
•
Auction Sales
EXUEOTOR'8 BALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
lemma in the township of McKillop.
The Executor of the estate of Duncan Mo-
Ouaig, deceased, will offer for male b public
auction at Miller's Hotel in the Village of
Walton on Saturday, November, 021., 1810, at
2 o'oloek p. 5n., the following • valuable farm
property being the North West part of lot 28,
oon.14. MoEfllop, known as the Duncan Mc.
Ouaig property, containing 25 acres and the
Surplus. Property adjoins the Village of
Walton and contains a email frame house and
orchard. Terns of gale. -Ten per cent of the
purchase money on the day of saleand balance
within 80 days thereafter. The .propertywill
be sold subject to a reserve bid.. For further
particulars and conditions apply tothe under-
signed. F. S. Scow, Executor.
AUCTION SALE sa rams, FdRti norm, ria-
PLSMENTS, &c -F, S. Scott, auottoueer,
hits been instriioted byy the undersigned to rill
by public amnion i t 21% Lot 20, von. 6, Morris,
on Friday, Nov, l th, at 1 o'clock the follow -
pig valuable property, viz.: -1 driving mare
8 years old. 1 driving gelding rising 8 by Lord
- - Dundee 1 heavy- draught filty rising 2 by Sun -
from crimes. Animals should be studied
in some such order as follows , Man.
besr, cow, deer, sheep, pig, horse, bird,
fish. The speaker.gave directions as to
the study of birds and of the fax In
the study of Botany children should be
taught to plant seeds and observe their
growth ;.to -study the shape and arrange-
ment of leaves. The speaker recom-
mended the. following books ou Nature
Study ; Stone and Cram, Cromstock.
and Bailey.• •
P.1 Bong, B. A. gave his final ad-
dress on "Readinga
as ad end."
In order to readwel we must have the
thought and in order to have thethought
g t t thtught
we must form the images the thoughts
convey. Get the thought I
hod the
Y
thought hi miud while trying to give it
to your hearers. A thought can be got
by silent reading quicker than by.hear•
tog it spoken therefore the reader should
not read as fast as he
can: Pa attcntiou
to rhetorical pauses,Get your poor
reader to have confidence In himself.
Imitation is valuable 1n- Reading, The
teacher should teed for the pupils.
This address, like all those delivered by
Mr. Hoag, was" full of valuable sag-
gestlous.to the teachers.
The Resolution Committee reported
'aS fellows :
Resolved. -'Pilar a vote of thanks be
tendered, the. Collegiate Institute Board
for their ,courtesy in giving the tine of
the Assembly Hall for our meetings ; to
Town Council for use of the Hell tor
evening session ; the Clinton staff 'for
their hospitality and entertainment ;
that the Secretaries be instructed to
express 0 the Bltt0 W. C.'1'. U stn•
entire sympathy with all efforts to-pru-
mote social welfare, but we -believe that
Hygiene is much better' taught than it
would be its an examination subject ;
that the request of the Public School
Depart hent of the 0. Et A. for the
sunt of $2 ao to assist in carrying on its
work be granted ; that the thanks of
this Association be tendered -Mr. Hoag
for his veru helpful papers, bearing as
they did, directly upon Public School
work.
MAKES HAIR GROW
Jas. Fox Has an Invigorator
that Makes Hair Grow In Abun-
dantly or Money Back
122')'• ',nit 1P' thinning out gradu-
ally
ally tL 1r ul,'t h(. lung before the bald
spot appeals
The time to take care of the hair is
when you have hair to take care of.
For till rt fallinghair the best
remedy known to mankind is Parisian
Sage. It is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root a nourishment 1ht1.t acts quickly.
and promptly and causes the hair to
grow.
Bat renumber this S It kills the
dandruff genii, the pest that appro-
priates all the natio al nourishinent
tllatshouldo t'o the hair' root.
Parisian age 1s sold by Ids. FoX
udder positive guarantee to banish
dandruff, stop frilling hair and itching
settle in two weeks or money back.
It gives to women's hair a lustre
and reediance that is most fascinating
and causes it to groin abundantly.
Parisian Sage to now sold in every
flt•st-glass town in Canada, A large,
generous bottle costs KO cents, and the
end With Auburn hatr is oe every
Mettle.
The Gnderich Collegiate Institute
was visited by Mr, Troyer, a repro:
anntative of the Canadian Colleges
Mission. The students gathered in
the assembly room and listened to a
shoe l�
t. d(iessdealjll with the. a le Wm'It
g
of this organi2ntiou. The G}odet'ich
stetdeets foe several 'ears have been
snaking an annual contribution to
this work and an appeal was tirade for
further assiatanee tins year.
light, 1 heavy aught colt 6 Months old by
Admiral Vasey, 1 heavy draught colt 6E ansa,
old by Alphonso, 7 good cows supposed to be
in calf, 2 steered years old, 2 steers rising 2
years old, 2 heifers rising 2 ,years old,
0 good calves, 1 good brood sow, 1 Massey•
Harris binder 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 Pea
harvester, 1 Wisner, seed drill, 1 set iron hat,
rows. 1 No, 21 Oockahutt plow with rolling
colter, 1 Ooekshutt gang plow, 1 Wilktssoo
plow No. 7, 1 top buggy, 1 road cart, 1 double
cutter, l single cutter, 1 fanning mill, 1 scatter,
1 grindstone, 1 elokle grinder,lset saw -log
bunke, 1 Massey -Harris hay rake, 1 pig rack, 1
sap boiler, 1 gravel box,' !Atone boat, about 200
young hens, 1 five octave organ, 1 sewing
machine, 1 parlor stove and other articles too
numerous to mention. The farm contains 100
7
Throiore.o
ae
s80hose hfriaesnaFonara
dd
straw shed,orchard, &c. 4 miles from ng
•
solo. Possession can given Hcai Spring,
Terme-All sums of 55 arid under
cash ; over
that amount 11 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes • 4 per cent.t.
off for assn on credit amountsTerme
for the
farm made known on day of sale. FRANOIS
MoOIIAOKEN, 'Proprietor.
The People's Column
LUMBER. FOR SALE. -About 0000 feet No,
1 hard maple limber, dry, 134 inches thick,
for sale. Also square timber tor a building
27x00 ft., 15 ft. post. Oall at premises, Lot 20,
Con, 10 Grey, or DAVID SANDERS,
.12.21 Ethel P. 0,
FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 25,
Con.'4, Morris township, Heron 0o., con-
taining 100 sores more or less. On the prem•
Mee is a Entine house, bank baro, good orchard,
well, windmill, em, All cleared except about
an dere. School 1% miles distant. Only 2br,'
miles from Brussels, 8 flares of Fail wheat M
and about 60 acres seeded down. For price,
terms and other information apply on the
premises or if writing Brussels P. 0. Phone
120. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels,
11•tf - A. L. HERR, Proprietor.
=ARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 acre farm, being Lot 80,
(Jon. 15, Grey.. About 70 acres cleared, balance
in swamp, 8 acmes in Fall wheat, 81 pores seed
ed down. -Fall plowing is being done Oo the
Mein is a frame house, bankbarn, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well, Oloae to poet-
oince,:church and aohool. For further particu-
lars apply to JOHN OSB01RNE, Proprietor,
or F. S• Scott, Brussels, -
AAM FOR SALE. -The 100 acre form, be-
n-- ing the property of the late Peter p1e7ei1,
Lot 28, Oen. 14, Grey, is offered for Bale by the
undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal-
enee well timbered. On the farm there la u
good bank barn, large driving shed and o cont.
Portable house. Place in good condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. moNAIR or JAS. D. MoNAIR, Exec.
utora, Orenbrook P. O., or F. 0.1400TT, Brus-
sels. 7-21
FARMS FOR SALE.—Lots. 21 and 22, Co,, 14,
McKillop, and l ot•28 on the 10th conces-
sion. Lots 21 and 12 compose the Gardiner
homestead and contains. about 180 acres, alt
drat -class land, well fenced, well tile drained
and has 16 acres of good hardwood bush ; goad
comfortable buildfngewith all modern int.
t ovements • plenty of good epring water and
aood bearingorchard S
Thi is one of the
B
choicest farms in the Comity of Horan and
2111 nt ane on terms It suit rho se an Lot
23 oontalns 126 Horse with small psoas and barn
all inasture and has been for
r ear . There
are ten acres of good bash on bhis farm. For
further partioulars apply to ALEX. GARDIN-
ER, Walton P, O., or on the premises,• 48-tf
•
kir bitty A k A'1�AriwA ,y l zsip
Fall Term now open at
The Listowel Business College
g Students may enter et any time.
For particuld're address
EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS, Principal
AMIZAWAVASiTsTelfaVaiii.GAcc): z35.
r
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Thin Uoltege Is recognizedes the i
great praoticul trainingaehool of West. O
ern Ontario. Itis the largest as well
its the best. Our courses are practical,
our toaehere experienced instructors,
our graduatesaucoced. Three depart-
manta -
Commercial Shorthand /
Telegraphy
We have store of applicntlone we
cannot meet. Calls stereo of
546, 506 and
00 poi•5nonth are r m i
e amp b
gg g
a fflla
d.
Get our tree a hid
a ne and
omen
-tome
Hones
year course atvnaa.
D. A. NICLAOHLAN, Principal.
0••.•• ••.•• •• 0•.•• 00.00
•
o
e Win ham 0
O b
•
Business
o •
p
• Coll
• age.
• 0
• Is a link in Canada's Greatest •
•
Chain of High Grade Collages .v
• founded during the past twenty- 0
• six years. This chain is the lar•g- •
• esttrainers of young people in •
0
0 Canada and it is freely admitted 0
• that its giachfates'get the best •_,
• positions. ,There is a reason ; 0
0 write for it. A diploma from •
• the Commercial Educators' As- •
•
• socitoation success, of Canada is a passport e
4.You may study partly at home
•and finish at the College. 0
Enter any day. •
•
Fall Term opens August 49th q
••
•
WINGHAM e
$ Business Collie • e
i';
•
•
0 CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal 1
oV OEO. BPOTTON
, ,
President
0
Itemtworereeeneweileeeestootearenetrereinsea
Wool
Wanted
The undersigned desires to'
purchase a large quantity of
well graded Wool and to se-
cure 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 Cents.
Wool must be in prime con-
' dition to secure the above
prices, Bring it along for
inspection and geb the top
notch figure.
J. T. Wood
Excelsior Knitting Factory
BRUSSELS
RUPT [
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 sees
strangulated
when yuu can. be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age ...... 'Pune Riep,
Single or Double ....,.
Name , ...9949. ..
Address....... ...
atsdret
urn to
J. S. SMITH
BO OAlodonIA St.
Dept, A Stratford, Ont.
aimiemwarawmailelltilwailinowa