The Brussels Post, 1910-12-29, Page 44 c tu$st•
ts ;i f
'I'l/CR... } AY, DEG zit, n)to
4
M Ta
A1i1 t1 A { i ie Will afi4
eU}bre
ilu lteb;saly gtll at W1Ilulpeg,
MAY loll bring to the readers of 'Pets
• Puornlnch of happiness mid prosperity.
7I'llos1; WIIO were fearful We 'would.
have agreep Christmas had theirwurries
for nothing as there was no sbortage of
snow in this Northern clime,
ONUS more the parliamentarians are
in litre for another :beat in untying some
of the legislative ]coots. 'Pile trouble
Pee! s1. -s to be in the 041 Land Parliament
that while one knot is being unfastened
the kickers are tying three,
MUNICIPAL Election day will be next
Monday. 'Polls open from g a• m. to 5
p, m. Some lively runs are promised in
various municipalities. Thele are worse
things in a municipality thana lively,
good tempered election
contest
boon work is being done by the Rail-
way commission and one of their latest
movements in the interest of the pockets
of the people is to ask the Express
Companies to prepare a uew and lower
tariff over tile present rates.
No nicer compliment has been
Judge Barron, of Stratford, th the
fact that he is frequently s e t after to
preside at Courts of quirt' and arbi-
tration outside the Co. of Perth and
wherStriecial wisdom and cleat' foresight
e essential.
ere trs ago pf $18,981,a43.' I t Slew of
the Biot that the UJou,ip on oetisrts OHM.
ed tut outtAnt 01 lent tlitit,006.248 ]n r000'
Winnipeg Is malting remarkable strides
and a 1,
nl a tc ,�, t°I to k- third '
} I twc t l f tufI i
L ne ia a is+ When a ll,t ggvei'ua,vtlt
Cyn es IS Cqt t I lit i
tpe l n 194 I.
pitting 1910 there ,vele sixty-five in
dustihhl companies incorporated unifier
llautteba 'Charters with Wiupipeg.. as
heir' hearl,:,ofiiee, with .8 total authorized
capital exceeding„ filt7,000,00e, and., ie
addition to these new companies, thir-
teen. lural golog concerns were granted.
charters and increased working capital
to the extent of over $3,000,000.
OUTLoox
The outlook for general business dur-
ing 1911 is very bright indeed, not only
in Winnipeg but throughout the whole
of the fqur Western provinces ; the fur-
ther settlement of tarns lands by in-
creased emigre lion is a sure and safe
Prediction ; the completion of railway
extensions already staked out will dis-
tribute much more money in the com-
ing year than that which was spent dur-
ing 1910 and there is every prospect
that more building and more factories
will result from the further prosecution
of co-operative efforts by Western com-
munities i0 advertising their resources
and opportunities.
NATIONAL STIMULUS IMPARTED
That ag reater national stimulus will
l •ti it
I
develop from, visits p tl e v sits made to the
West during the past year by Sir Wil
frid Laurier and many of the members
of the Cabinet is already evident and
excellent results' may also be expected.
from personal visits mode by many
prorniuent financial editors of world
wide fame who spent considerable time
during the past few mgg;,hee inn^investi
r tin t, -
a evnOt
b 4t'
$ in extern Ca add:
View;; n
g these considerations with an
of understanding and adding to the
situation Winnipeg's sound financial
standing in the money markets of the
world we may naturally look towards
attracting greater investments of pri-
vatefundsthan ever during the com-
ingvear. I think I speak the sentiment
of the business men of Winnipeg when
I say that io this rapid development
along industrial and commercial lines,
there exists no jealousy towardsany otli.
er cities and that it is Winnipeg's wish
that they all enjoy every success and
prosperity in the future.
it IT looks as if the baptising of the
niers Bank. now in liquidation after a
t butrather eventful life, became
rather a trap for the tillers of the soil in-
stead of an avenue to invest hard 'earned
proceeds in hope of their safety and in:
crease( The government should hold a
,see -Lighter rein on some of these institutions
tC in their inception and flotation.
CANADIAN railway Companies have
had abundant experience to prove to
them that a better arrangement for
„91-M--Cliristmas travel should be inaugurated
than that now in vogue. The very time
speedy and comfortable trips would be
most desirable has established the
)yorst record of the year for bad honrs,
long delays and overcrowded cars. It's
a; busy Season we know but doubling the
locomotives and running the trains in
sections could surely be done without
-enrich trouble and thereby overcome
what is now a most nnpleasing and dis-
satisfactory feature of home coming,
both to the travellers and the
frfe"dd-s who wait their corning
often with much discomfort to them-
selves and hours where driving has to be
done on arrival of the trains. People
pay their railway fare exercising faith
in the time table bot at Christmas it is a
y5t'y mythical affairs largely because the
(;/practical common sense possessed by
the railway people is not put into exer-
cise 15) our belief it isi
t Ise for a big
chaoge. Allowance could be made for
a half hour delay but when it comes to
three or four hours behind time, espec-
ially in thenight trains, the wrong
-51100ld;be redressed.
WINNIPEG LETTER
ubstantial development that
lace during the past year in
nada, Wiunipeg has added
e to its history of solid
.,.,,
itch is even more i
npressive
than that of previous years when re-
markable records were made in all de-
partments of municipal and business
activity:
BUILDING AND BANKING
The outstanding feature of the year's
programme hss been the big increase
in building over that of any other year
in Winnipeg's history, $15,500,000 hav-
ing been put into new buildings inside
the limits, while approximately $2,oOo,-
00o was spent in the erection of new
homes in the immediate out -lying sub-
? urea.", •-""
't'i'TPhe increase of Se6o.000,000 in Wiunt
eg's bank clearings is another sure
indication that business in general is
on the steady increase and while the
diction that Winnipeg would be in
the billion dollar bank clearing class
for 1910 did not qnite materialize, the
clearings of over $950,00o,000 for the
year shows a record over that of any
other city of its population on the con-
tinent.
" �, J'BIG AVERAGE CROP
fbrwithstauding the fact that owing
to the verdrySummer in
sections of
the Southern parts of the prairie prov-
inces resulting as it did in a consider-
able crop shortage, the year has been
one of the most valuable years i0 his
tory for farmers, as it has clearly de-
"ntonstrated the necessity of good farm.
ing. The good crops its other sections
of the'pruvinees has fully made up for
any loss and business on the whole and
the wholesale` trade and retail business
is beep good, With the result that the
ereiit e.,t(tr the year 10 all lines has
len fully thirty-five per cent,
INDUSTRIAL EXPANSIOle
t is interestitig to note that during
hst into, the Winnipeg T3dreau of
mallet] completed a'car'eful canvass
e 236 industrial establishments. cel)-
lat Winfii g, a da
s a result found
1 f -Ol
Ole tlutp
t the total value" b nt of
�t•,tlleseindustrles amounted to $g6;50o,
snob, which is about double the amount
howil by •the,goyetlunetlt statistics five
WHAT THE FARMERS ASK.
The demands of the farmers in the
tariff were set forth at Ottawa's meeting
as follows :
t, Reciprocal free trade between the
United States and Canada in all bon•
ticultural, agricultural and animal
products, spraying materials, fertilizers,
fuel, illuminating and lubricating oils,
cement, fish and lumber.
2. Reciprocal free trade between the
two countries on all agricultural imp
lements, machinery, vehicles and parts
hereof.
3, For au immediate lowering of the
duties on all British imports to one 11511
the rates charged under the general
tariff, whatever - these may be, and that
any trade advantages given the United
States in reciprocal trade relations be
extendedto Great Britain,
For such further reduction of the
retraining preferential tariff as will en-
sure the establishment at free trade be-
tween the Dotntnion and mother coun-
try within ten years.
5. That the farmers of this country
are willing to face direct taxation in
such form as may be advisable to make
up the revenue Mat tinder tariff regula-
tions.
Maitland Presbytery
Presbytery of Maitland met on Tues-
day, December zorh, at Wingham.
Revds. Messrs. Bremner, Tait and
Perrie were appointed a committee to
visit the St. Helens session
and mana-
gers.
A
ers. TL•e Clerk was requested t
g q o notify
the Board of Trustees, of ti e Church to
the effect that Enniskillen congregation
has become defunct and that the prop-
erty is now vested in the trustees.
The call from Pine River in favor of
Mr. Rutherford, of Dungannon, was
sustained and Mr. Ruthertord signified
his desire to accept the same. The in
duction to take place on Thursday, Jan,
5th, at 2.30 p. m. The moderator to
preside, Mr. Hardie to preach, Mr.
Edmison to address the minister and
Mr. Bremner the people.
Mr. Moyer was appointed iotermin
moderator of session and to declare the
the pulpit vacant on Jan. 811,.
The treasurer rendered his report on
the state of the fund showing a credit
balance of $367 in the treasury.
The auditor reported the treasurer's
books correctly kept showing that re-
ceipts fil7q8 and expenditure $43i.
The finance cotnmittee reported the
requirements for 1911 to he the same as
for feto, namely 11 cents per family for
Presbytery tund
and cent per member
for synod land.
In the absence of Mr. Perim conven.
or of committee on ministers, the Clerk
was asked to notify the committee to
report at the March meeting of Pres-
bytery. The following ,ministers are
entitled to attend the Assembly in tgrt,
Revds, Duncan, `Edmison, Rutherford
and McEacher, and Elders from Ash-
field, Brussels, Teeswater, Cran brook
and Ethel, The Presbytery expressed
sympathy with the Robertson Memorial
Committee and banded the matter over
to H. M. Committee for their considers.
tion, Messrs. Wishart, Rutherford and
West were appointed on HymnalCom-
mittee.
Notice of motion as to time of appoint.
ing standing committees and receiving
Elder's commissions was given by Mr.
Rutherford. Mr, McEachern present-
ed the claims of the Moral and Social
Reform committee and Mr. Bremner
that of the Augmentation committee.
The Remit on the''Basis of Church
Union" was then taken up and fully
discussed, 'It was moved by Messrs,
Rutherford and Bremner that we Ap-
prove of the remit, and the vote being
taken seven ministers voted against the
remit and five in favor and five Elders
voted for the remit end three against,
MakingA tie on the total vote.
. 3, Wt•,T, Clerk of Presbytery,
Atwood "
Sons of Scotland Melrose Camp
No, 78 Atwood will hold their annual
At Horne and concert on "Bartle
Anniversary," JAn. 25th."
ae
•
i.ee.n Why the oust DE RAID
lf Vol; Have 8001P or Hob' Treadle,
frictionless EmpireTake AdSantage Of Thee OffOr.
.'.ell remedy t t t' e
aeath t kard
Y 44, }M t
of ggrowing 1lau' and eu,mg baldaoso
l i 83 out (if CVOry 1W'cases wllet'e used
according to directions for a reason-
able length of time. ,That may 880111
like a strong statement --it is orad we,
lrlean it to fur, 414111 (1(4 044(4 shall;.dmibt
it unlit they havep0t•otu' clr,tlins to an
4(015)411 SCSI,
Weaee so certain Rood' "93" :H,iir
Tonic will cure dandruff, peeveul bald-
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our past..
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid us for it in every instance where
It does not give entire satisfaelion to
the user, <, a -
Rex, 93 Br Tonic is 48 10as
ant toalluse as cleaiar•,1
.epring water,) It Is '.
delightfully perfumed and does not
grease,pr guru the hair. Two sixes,
60e. and $1.00. With our guarantee
• back of it, you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our store -The Rexali
Store. 1'..l. Smith::
Runs Easier than others
1f you've ever used any,othet' make of separalcn' you'll
marvel when yeie turn the Frielidu,h•asEmpire. ho nearly •
frictionless that it almost retie itself. Will ran for half
an hour afterr you've finished skiumiing, 410188e yen stop it
with your brake.
The FL'ictionle$$ Empire 15 the only
separator with balf bearings at top.
and bottom of bowl•spindle, Other
makers woeld jump° at thechance of
using our Ball Neck Bearing• and
Three -Ball Bottom Bearing. But our
patents prevent others using these'
friction - easy Y 6,
. running,
life-long features.
These ball bearing features, together
with the lighter bowl, fewer closed
bearings, more easily cleaned skim-
ming devices, etc„ make the Friction-
less Empire the one really good cone
separator.
Years of servicerove their worth.
p o
Lm ire nal]( i5) every machine and
p quality
8g uarantee s gooda gold as bond.
Some day you'll own
an Empire. In order to
hasten that day we
want you to read our
new a5c. book. It tells
the truth about the two
standard methods of
cream separation, Gives
valuable dairy pointers.
We will send you one
copy free, provided you
:tell us the number of
'cows you keep. Also
name of thin publica-
tion. Don't miss this
Send•
book. for 14 ]
Ex 3
medtatei .
ts
Y 1acopits
25e. Asir for book.
President • Fred. Richardson St.
Richardson,
Marys Seer tat o t Frani ,
1 e J hs ale Avon-.
ton; Treasure, S. litaleigh;
Maus. 'Five members were also
elected to the £;iecutive committee-
The
John Ben,.tlP.weis, Brodhagen ; Dr,
The EMPIRE Line Of CrPm OP l 35til� T �d last c'oug Mitchell • Jnhu Detnpsey
consists of a full ,i gene*" . A renes 1n both Frictionless Errt` ire (roue and ;Richard' •eetnau. Shakespeare.
method) dud.',,;,etre Disc. 'The choice of either cone or disc meth- Provincial and Federal polities were
04-itiiiY the size of machine, rests, entirely with you, dealt with by Mayor Johnston,, Of
- Sarnia, 9, Col.Hugh Clark,M.P
g
I
e Empire Cream Separator .Company Ltd
p p of Canada,K,nealdme ; Di Steele,Tavistock and
WINNIPEG, Man. TORONTO, Ont. Sussex, N. B Hvu. Nelson Monteith The addresses
of the two visiting speakers tanked
Agent, Brussels with the best ever delivered I 1
ei,Nlt-
' i shell and they were tendered a' hearty
- , vote of thanks. J. S. tlarstairs, or-
ganizer for Ontario, gave some good
advice along the lines of organizatibu.
Resolutions of confidence in Mr. Bor-
den and Sir James Whitney,. were
moved by Dr. Armstrong, 'Mitchell,
seconded by S. hickey, Logan, and
carried Unanimously.
' Stratford; Au 1stBrethour, Kirkton
fI
S. CARTER,
Mrs. 0. H. Fullerton and daughter,
of New Liskeard are visiting relatives
in town.
Annual Meeting of Fling Cheese &
Butter Oo., will be held at the Fac-
tory Saturday January 7th, at 1 p. 1n.
Elute Reform Association held its
annual meeting in the 0. 0. F. Hall
here Thursday afternoon of this week.
Trustees of S. S. No. 5 have engaged
Miss Mary Edge, of Durham as teacher
for next year ata salaby of $525. Site
has been attending the Durhaut
Model School and holds it first-class
certi ficate.
Members of Epworth League of the
Methodist church gathered at the
beautiful home of NIrs, Horn Monday
night, to spend the evening with their
much respected friend, Miss Hodgson,
before she left for home. The gather-
ing was entertained by a program,
and a dainty lunch was also given.
During the proceedings a presentation
was made of a gold ring and an ad-
dress was read.
Perth County
Fred. Dufton's mother, of Mitchell,
died at Stratford, aged 88 years.
Knox Church Reading Club, Mit-
chell, intend holding a grand musical
concert in the Opera Hall. Jan. 18th,
Harry Hurlbut has taken a posit-
ion in the Merchants' Batik, Mitchell
and S. Eby has been promoted to the
position of ledger keeper.
At Guelph fair Daniel DeCotu•sey,
Logan„ was awarded all the first prizes,
two seconds, font thirds and two
fourths for Chester White hogs.
The largest turkey which came to
Mitchell this Pall - wit purchased
s I nn cby
one of our storekeepeis last week. It
weighed 29 lbs., and at 20c• it Ib. netted
85.80. -
J Gallagher, Logan, hue sold his
farrn•being, lot 2, cob. 4, to August
Eickineier, of the same township. Mt'.
Gallagher has since bhught Jamey
Sweeney's farm, lot 33; col}. 4, Ellice.
In each case possession is to be given
on May 15111, next.
Before the Aliases Gerry left Niitelt-
ell a number of their friends showed
in a tangible form their appreciation
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION.
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN AT
MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL. _
Are Now Under Treatment -Husband,
Too, .Had Been a Patient -A Tra-
1
Cutters) Cutters
Have you seen Ewan's Display.
of Cutters for this Season ? •
Tile Neatest, Lightest, Best Finished alift host Up-to-date
Cutters on the market,
-Piano box Cotters, with high side pads, all Irititnsings to lift riot,'
Trimmed in plush or leather cloth. Isiltewise piano' box Cutters
with auto seats' that tell at sight. Cannot be beaten for (001(0rt.
-Also a Iarge'drsplay of Porthole' Cutters. This is e specie] design ofa
Cutter. A$ it is a' great mistake wilt many of the fooleries of build,'"
ing rho large a Portland Cutter for our ro'ids, We have made a
special stud .01 this style this season and have got jest what' the
apeople want a nice neat, medium size Portlautl.Cutler, .comfortable
nd got up with first.class material. •
=Everybo:ly ie invited to call at our Factory, examine our goods and be
convinced that we have the best style of Cutters On the market,
1141 -Please don't forget that Ewan's Cutters take•,the red tickets at all local
Fairs at which they are exhibited..
CALL EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE.
Ewaz
BRUSSELS
@••N•emmeese•e•iNN•••• O•N•oei••oee•••••••N••4•: 0
INew
0 • O• St r atEthelc+
• _
•
as
• rilki
• •
• Brand New Stock of
• • e
• General Dry Goods
O
A
•
• •.
• a
•
Boots and Shoes
•
•
• - - •.
O
Groceries PAa+,b Pl O!,+ S�.A •.
0
•
•
• : �•
—
Stors is now Open and doing billets
• •
•
O
0
•
0
R. A. Thompson
o.
•
of the valuable services rendered for,. gedy in RealLife-Heavy Debt on w
many years in connection with t1,e Institution. . •
Methodist church choir. To Miss - •
Edith wasresetited a valuable leather •
suitcase, with cut glass and ebony
toilet set and to Miss Louise a gold
mounted umbrella suitably engraved.
CONBERATIVE CONVENTION -The
annual convention of the South Perth
Conservatives was held in the Town'
Hall, Mitchell, on Friday 1611,.
There was a fair 'attendance of the
yeomanry of the Riding' and much en-
thusiasm (narked the proceedings. A
new constitution was adopted,..aftel•
which the following officers were ap-
pointed ; President, David Bonis,,
Blanshard ; first vice President, Reeve
Rudolph, of Logan ; second .vice
•••+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+r•+•+•+•+•÷04•+•.1.•+•4•+•+•
•
•+ _- N
I
GreatClearing}
•
•
StiII
Continuesl,
• �.
+ •
• Comfortable Shoes for all Sizes of Feet
•
Men's fine box calf or dongola +
• Shoes, Goodyear welted, latest 0 •
•
91. design of toes, regular 5.00, o� 2
reduced to• Men's fine shoes, liluchet 4 00 r
$ o.
+ +
•
• regular 3,00, reduced to..,.,,. 2 40 ;;'
2
+ Ladies' fine kid Blntcher bels., +.
♦ Goodyear welted, regular 3,50, ^'' I n.-$ ,♦i,
..:
reduced to ........................... 2 80
�
♦ Misses' Felt Slippers, all styles, �y •
(educed to
35+
..��.Ohildeen's Slippers,all rinds,•
• reduced to 25
4•
Shoes of all kinds at Reduced Prices for Cash
• •
Blankets or Robes
Do
You
Do
ant
+ Want
i, 2
es•
t +•.
.¢. Heavy lined .Blankets, regular 2.75, reduced to.......... 2 00 2
• Fancy colored heavy lined Blankets, re ulat 2.50 re- +
•
Sneed to g �..... 1 00
4.•
Unlined Blankets, regular 1.25, reduced to ..,.. ,,, 90
1.Unlined Blankets, regular 75c, reduced to..... ............ .... 50
If so note the following prices :—
.•t, Large Saskatchewan Robes, regular 9 50, reduced to .... 7 00
91.
• See our Single Hat -nese at regular16.00, reduced to 11 50 2
• • Wool and Plush !togs reduced in r.rice for cash.
• •.
+
Th+
: ose requiring credit on Harness will be
1', ed at regular prices.
2
5e. i
♦ ss
Richardsl
i914444•+•+4+444,14,14-144•'i'••h•++•+.+.+4.+,+.p,+.+.+.+
A story from the Muskoka Free Hospital
for Consumptives tells of a mother who,
with her two children, is now under treat-
ment in that institution: The husband'had
been a . patient, but the case was an ad-
vanced one when the patient entered, and
he MIS since passed away, . There is little
doubt but that the wife was infected as a
result of caring f nr her husband, ;mid ' now
:she is in the MuskokuHospital. Her little
girl, about five years of ago, and a boy of
ten are with her, both being afflicted with
this dread disease, •
Tho words of the mother are pathetic.
She writes: "I went to a doctor and got
him to examine my lungs to see whether
there was anything wrong with them, and
he said that the right lung was affected.
A littlo rest, he Loped, would build mo up.
I have a little girl, about five years old, and
the doctor says that if I could take her
up with me it would do her ever so much
:good, as she is not very strong. I•have
three more children, and One of these, a
boy of -ten, seems also to be afflicted; and
it is advisable that he should enter the ttos-
pitat.,,, -
arcof the104patients These three a is who
P
are residents in this deserving institution
and being cared for without money and
without price.. The sorry part of it is that
the trustees are carrying a debt of sorne-
thing like 340,000, incurred' largely through
the additions that have been made within
the past year, and that have more than
doubled the accommodation of the institu-
tion, together with the heavy cost of main-
taining so large a number of free patients.
Readers who. desire to help this Treat
charity may send their contributions to Mr,
W. J. Gage, Chairman Executive Com.
mittee, 84 Spadina avenue, or to the Sec-
retary -Treasurer, 347' King street west,
Toronto.
The Muskoka Free Hospital has ever liv-
ed up to its claims of never having refused
a single patient because of his or her
poverty...
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 'l'in,e Rut) t,:•,.,,
Singiepr Double
Name .,.. .. .,
AdLhcas ,
111101
and i
r t r
J. S. SMITH
88 Calodonla St,..,
beet, A Stratford, Ont.
•
•
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O0
0
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Hoping to meet with many old and new
friends as I'm here for business.
•
Give me a call at the Love Block and see ® -
the" hoice stock at Low Prices. •
•
•••N• •
• NOti00N000000i0000••oO•m•O•••••••NO�Ot1•�•e�If;
F0R'SERVICE. The undersigned will keep
for service on Lot 10, Con, 10, n thoro-
bred Berkshire hog. Pedigree may be Been on
applioatlon. Terme $1,00. Mother of this hog
took second prize at the Fat Stock Show at
Guelph, JOHN BROWN, Proprietor.
Timber for Sale
•
100 acres of standing timber also 200 mores of
burned down timber, suitable for wood and
togs. Lots 22, 28, 24 and 26, Con. 17, Grey town -
hip, Further information may be bad at the
Bash and Door, Factory, Brussels, or from,Geo.-
Dunlop, Con. 19, Grey, P. AM ENT,
22-5. Proprietor,
OWGANDA LOT R
Nal 8 SALE. -The
un-
dersigned offers tfor bale in o. on Ili ,
town.lots No. 0 0
W a n 7th street and No. 4 on lith
street. They are each 06 feet wide and
ere 183 -.feet longendIn a good part
of. the town, suitable for a store or
• boarding house. For farther particulars up-
' ply to FRANK MILLER, Bracebridge, Ont,
Moe
•
F
ARM FOR SALE. -The farm known as the
order ton wind up' the estate. Tile far con-
i tains Et acres being ports. of Lots 5 & 0 in the
12th.con. of Grey. Mostly all seeded to grass'
and in a state of good. cultivation, On the
farm is a goodbrick house nndbauk barn. also
q -frame barn, orchard, &e. Property to be
sold worth the money.. Ap ]y to JAS. BOTZ,
-'Lot 4. Con. 11,,Grey, or on t e premises,
•
17-tf o MR , WM.-SHINE, =ARM FOR SALE, beingSouth half Lot 26,
Con. 4, Morris townahip, Huron Co., con-
taining 100 acres more or less. On the prem -
MOS ie a flume house, bank barn, good orchard,
well, windmill, &o. All cleared except about
an acre. School 'kindles distant. Only 2b1
miles from -Brussels. 0 pores of Fall Wheat 111
and about 50 acres seeded down. price,
forms and otherwriting
ing Brussels apply
'P the
premises or.f Cott, sussnla P. 0. Photo
128. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
11•tf - A. L..KERR, Proprietor.
ARM FORALIT,-T
S he undersigned otters
F
for celeY'
his 100 core farm,
bol
Lot
80,Oon. 1Grey. About 70 nares clear balance
swa8 aeras Fall heat, l noes seed-
ed down. Fall plowing is being done.On the
turd is c frame house, bank barn,driving shed,good orchard and lod well. lose tpost-
office, haunch and school Nor further particu-
lars apply to JOHN OSBORRNE, Proprietor,
or F. S. Scott, Brussels,
FARM FOR SALE. -The 100 pore farm, be-
fog the property of the lute Peter McNeil,'
Lot 20, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sale 1,y the
undersigned. There are 86 soros cleared, bel-
mnoe well timbered. On the farm- there le a
good bank barn, large driving shed and a com-
fortable house. Plaeein good condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A, MoNAlit or JAS.1). MoNAIR, Exee-
utore, Ornnbrook P.O., or 1r. S, SCOTT, Wes-
sels,. 7-tf ,
FARMS FOR SALE. -Lots 21 and 22, Con, 14,
Moliillopp, and Lot 28 on the 1811, Conces-
sion. Lots 21 and 22 eontpose the Gardiner
homestead and contains about 180 acmes, all
drat-olaas land, well fenced, well tile drained
and luta 16 acres of good hardwood bush ;-good t
comfortable buildings with all modern ler-
provements4,.plenty of good spring water and
a good bearing. oehhm•d. Tills 1s one of the
choicest farina in the County of Huron and
will be sold on terms to stilt purchaser. Lot
28 contains 120 acres with small house and barn
all in asturet and has been 1 e for years, There
are ten sores of ti' apply
0 thea Perin. For
Ell, Walton
comic O5) 0 apply e ALEX. 00 . 9,44 •
ER, Wnitort P, O„ or on the prmufnos,. 40-tP
�t,"rb�;v.0,vrv.Ata:'c�vata:4w,8.v,-,r,�r,;r,�va, yav
Students' Fares to
The
Listowel Business College
t
From Bruaseleri $2fh per month t ilre•
and $ I t6 per month ;Ethel, 73enfr
andAlwood $26uper monilz• whit
term ^nen Joe, !t lr0,' part toilers a
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Wingham
Business
College
r s
Is a link in Canada's Greatest •
Chain of high Grade Colleges •
founded during the past twenty- 1 Y •
six euire. This chain i *_ ♦'.
Y s the larg-
est trainers of young people in m
.Canada cud his freely admitted •
that its gl ach'ates get' the. best • •
positions, There is a reason e
• write for it. A diploma from •,
• the Cmnmet•cial Educators' As- +.
♦, I•fltion of Canada is a misspelt 2
• uccess, o •
•
• You may ;Ludy partly at home 2.
• and finish at the College, ♦
• Enter any day.. a
• ••
• •
• •Fall Term opens August 29th A
• •
O •
♦• WINQHAMI ••
•
Business College
CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal
• GEO. SPOTTON, President. •••
gb.wtvAz.00 ybrevtvr�;., v...r4a4ta .
Winter term opens Jan. 3rd
Toronto, Ont.
0c Canada's High Claes Commor 1'
11 tial School ; enjoys an extensive pat -
18
ft age ; instruction strictly fi st•clnas. ; 7�
i graduates shvnys suooessfq.l. Write
�, to•dny for handsome catalogue,
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
‘_...t._, Cc', $01,86 & Alenimder Sts, Toronto.
6, tra
V6 �4lSq
�Y�>Rt+a'
1.
Y-
Winter terms from-
lT
Jan..
CENTRAL
Si'
RATFORD., ONT.
The great proetioal trhinhtg school of.. -.1
W eetorft Ontario.' Our coulees are
prnotioa , our toii�}chore experienced int
etructors, and the detailed upon 05 for
hat
duringtimes g tho FOt term Wail aro in,
A demnittl 15) supply, Our olls a tee Ste o,
On,- ermine
I usa0ss t tree depart..
1 On(1(5-trs au orcll Three dopdrt•
Ylt urents.-- CommarciAo,, St' 1140 Pnd r.).‘
Py, i. and Telegraphy, Get aur Etre data.
J l06nei ni,,onod
'0. A. MCLACHLAN, Prinol,, 9l,.
IN p. M1tTTHISWe, Prin.,
r411lcii &`ctibl,