The Brussels Post, 1911-9-21, Page 4Vot
r
q.:HTJ�.IEi�QX, bl;,l'iLMBBIt 21, 1911
i of
Prevention �
Children's Diseases
The following practical paper Wag
written by Mrs, Robert Sullivan, of
New York, who was a trained nurse,
It was read at the Women's Institute
in Brussels and the members thought
it sotimely desil'edto see it iu print
and thereby Inoreasg its usefulness l—
ib le really lamentable to contemplate
the amount of ignorance that exists
among mothers in all that appertains
to tile health and well-being of child-
ren. - Do they ever realise how much
depends on the diet of young child -
leen and the only way to prevent that
dreaded cholera infantile is by strict
attention to diet ? If the infant is
nursed of course there is very little
danger of stomach trouble, and all
that has to be done to keep the baby
in a healthy condition is to see he is
not nursed too frequently and that he
gets plenty of water to drink. It is
the poor 'bottle baby" who is in such
clanger, First of all the bottles and
nipples must be kept scrupulously
clean, taking Dare that flies should not
get near the nipples. People should
remember flies spread more disease
than anything else In the world and
how necessary it is to keep them away
from infants. A fly may infect the
milk and give a whole family typhoid
fever. Flies are one cause for much
disease in Summer time, especially
among babies. Another reason for
so much stomach trouble in children
when they begin to eat is allowing
them to take the same food as an
adult. If mothers would only remem-
ber that pastry is too rich for the
delicate stomach of a child and pork
is rich gross and therefore unwhole-
some food for a child. Anything
fried should not be given but roast,
boiled and broiled are the only ways
to cook meat for children, Care
should be taken in Summer when
potatoes and others vegetables come
in first to give them very sparingly to
children. Fruit with seeds should not
be given to a young child, especially
-• raspberries. Milk should be the
principal diet until a child is 7 years
old. It contains every ingredient to
build up the body which cannot be
said of any other known substance.
Milk contains every constituent of the
human body but never give skim milk.
Well boiled oatmeal is splendid as
there is so much bone making matter
in it In Summer time children
should, not eat as much as they do in
Winter. They should drink plenty
of water between meals but do not let
them eat between rneals, give them a
glass of milk if hungry. If you keep
the stomach working all the time you
are sure to have trouble is warm
weather. To keep a child healthy
give him his rneals regularly. Cakes
and sweetmeats are so lunch slow
poison as such things clog and sicken
the stomach, take away the appetite
and thus
debilitate the frame. A
child ought to take a quart of milk in
the 24 hours. It should be given in
various Ways such as bread and milk,
rice puddings and milk and any way
that will induce him to take an abund-
ant supply of it. There would be very
few sick children in the world if this
rule were followed and certainly there
would not be what is coinmonly called
Summer complaint. There is no ex-
cuse for mothers who live in a country
place and can always get good pure
milk. It is really cruel to see how
careless mothers are on this most im-
portant subject, they never stop to
think if the diet they are giving the
child is the proper kind to develop
him and if he is not really ill that's all
they worry about. There is a great
difference between a really healthy
well developed child and one that is
badly nourished from improper food.
Probably they will live to grow up but
what kind of digestive organs will they
have ? Mother will take care to see
her daughter is trained to be a good
housekeeper but she is left in total
ignorance as to how to feed a child,
A child should not sleep with an
adult as it lowers the child's vitality
and if possible each child should have
a separate bed. It is positively wick-
ed to put a child to sleep with anyone
with a tuburcular tendency. If pos-
sible a child should have a bath
every day to keep the pores of the
skin in a healthy condition. To keep
a child in perfect health is the only
prevention of disease. Then if they
do get the diseases peculiar to child-
hood they need only proper care to
make a rapid recovery. If people
would only properly ventilate their
homes in Winter as web as Sumner
r
there would not be so much measles,
scarlet fever and diphtheria. No one
should sleep in a house that has had
the windows and doors closed day and
night. No matter how cold it is open
your bed room windowas pure air is
one of the best preventatives for
disease.
It is very important also to have
pure water and there would be less
rheumatism and kidney trouble if
people would drink a couple of glasses
of water two or three times a day be-
tween meals and take less beef. Tea
and coffee are also injurious and
should on no account be given to
children. To be in ahealthy condition
the bowels must move every day and
every mother should see her child is
not Constipated. if she sees that he
goes at a regular time every day and
feeds him properly she will have no
trouble in this matter. If there is
trouble try giving an orange or prunes
before breakfast but do not give salts
it does more harm than good as it
makes the bowels more constipated
than ever, The proper thing to do is
regulate the diet. If a member of a
family has typhoid there is no danger
of infection iff absolute cleanliness is
observed, Everything that conies
from the intestines should immediate-
ly have carbolic acid pub into it and
then buried, Sheets or anything
soiled by the patient should be put it,
a solution of carbolic acid and of
course the nurse should never neglect
to thoroughly wash her hands
lint with soap and warm Water and a
FSS SKIN DISEASES
at e teat Octane Not
n t tl st n Unloose
A ro ro t i e a hi arca
T a
8.
It ProviCloo guti8#'autorY goo,
We have a grayish -white oitltment
with a isasant odor that is clean to
use, which we believe is Hie boob
known rented} far the relief of skin
cllseases, Ie is especially elileaeleue
for overcoming manta in all its
various farms, l'irlgwoain, ache,
pimples, blotches, inOeet bites, tetter,
eamain fouuls of ulcers, sores and
wounds, It Is strongly antiseptic,
cleansing soothing and healing, It
stops all Itching uud burning caused
by skin' eruptions,,
We are so positive this ointment is
unequalled that we offer it with the
distinet understanding that. if after
having given it a reasonable trial, yon
are. not satisfied with the results, you
have only got to tell us and we will
without gnibblin , return every cent;
paid us for it, We exact no promises
or obligations whatever'.
We want you to try Rexall Weems
Ointment, 1'he first application gives
arefreshing sense of relief, and because
of its germ destroying power, it eradi-
cates the germ or parasite which
causes eczema and l0any other erup-
tions It .quickly allays the inflam-
mation,
cl y a Y e l lu
mation, gives protection to the in-
flamed surfaces and helps restore
healthy tissue.It is particularly
active in relieving skin aiiments
peculiar to ehildran. Yon certainly
cannot lose anything by trying it.
We would not dare make this offer ex-
cept we erre positive Rexall Eczema
Ointment will satistactorily benefit
you. Two sizes, 50o. and $1.00. Re-
member, you can only obtain it at our
store—The Rexall Store. F. R.
Smith. -
nail brush and then some good disin-
fectaut. If these rules are carried out
there is no danger of infection, but see
that the water and milk is pule. 'Milk
should on no account be left uncover-
ed and should if possible be kept on
ice as germs will not develop in ice
cold milk. The only real prevention
for diseases is to keep every organ
of the body in a perfectly healthy
condition and that can only be done
by strict attention to diet, bathing,
good pure water and air.
It Imparts Strength
Just think of the enormous strength-
ening power Ferrozone possesses,—
consider what it did for H. V. Potter,
wen known in Kingston, "I was sub-
ject to spells of dizziness. For eight
months I had intense pain in my right
side between the shoulders. I was
almost incurable with weakness and
lack of vigor. Often I scarcely ate
and breakfast and felt miserable all
day. Nervous, easily excited, troubled
with heart weakness, I was in bad
shape. Ferrozone restored and
nourished me back to health in short
order." Whatever your weakness
may be Ferrozone will cure. Price
50c ber box at all dealers.
Perth County
The two fifty 'horse -power motors
for Mitchell flour mills arrived last
week.
Mrs. Gabriel 'Murphy. who lived in
the South ward Mitchell, for many
years, passed away in Stratford in her
88th year.
Rev. Dean Taylor, of St. Marys. has
greatly improved the past week and is
looking forward to being before many
weeks restored to good health again.
Geo. Sueiran, of lilanshierd, took
first prize at the Canadian National
Exhibition with his imported Clydes-
dale sucking colt, Highland Lady.
He refused $300 for the colt.
One of the- most attractive exhibits
in the Alberta building at the Toronto
Fair was a bin of oats grown by Percy
A. Switzer, of Lacombe, formerly of
Blansbard, which produced 132 bush-
els 15 lbs. to the acre.
Conn. Geo. Hayes, St. Marys, had
the toe of his right foot badly crushed
in an accident at the marble works.
A cable connected with the derrick
broke, allowing a stone weighing
abouta ton to fall.
Miss Whitworth, who has been
spending a short vacation at the home
of her father, Henry Whitworth, St.
Marys, left for Belleville. Miss Whit-
worth'is a Deaconess, and she is con-
nected with the Methodist church,
Belleville.
As usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received, and observing the (Unc-
tions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in from two to four days.
For sale by all dealers.
Miss Clarice, a teacher from Ontario
It r
was assaulted and murdered at be
school at Riverdale, Man.
c:,47•04:1,
c72,90.4- r
Seven Opposition candidates in Mon•
treat district have come out in favor of
reetproclty,
East
Mrs. Logan, an aged resident of hast
Missouri, committed suicide by tatting
Strychnine.
D1B'oetion and Assimilation.
11 is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimil-
ated that gives strength and vitality
to the system, Chamberlain's
BteMach and Liver'1'ablets invigorate
the sto0Aachand liver and enable thein
to perforin thole functions naturally,
For sale by all dealers.
Sir Wilfred Laurier addressed large
meetings at Beauce junctlou and Thet-
ford Mitres, Quebec.
°.7. ""7'
General Syeed of the Church of Beg,
land in Canada met at London Ont,
Sergt,•Mayer Gilmore was burled with
IniliiSly honors Hamilton.
Rev. WC. Wil8011, pastor of 3t. An-
drew 'fi
n -Ch'ew's 011u1011,'.C,nr•Ilnli, I181 fleet pted
wall to Moose Jew.
It is reported I lt: t Canada may with, ,
draw frena the fi-I 31108 treaty caneluded
with the Ulilcd Sales in 1908. ,
A resolution was proposed in the
Deminian'Privies 33111 Leber Costumes
Cat Celgar y to twee n labor Co)Iew,13+31111.
ed, to be r,aaitl{.rl by the Congress,.
The sten in Clio serious Cranage tbrwughe
out Ontario. Several barns were burn-
ed by ligbtuilrg and the apple crop sof-
fared severely.
They All Fallod
Many have tried to devise a corn on -
"I have a world of confidence in 1•e equal to Putman's, but after fifty
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I years nothing has come upon the mar -
have used it with perfect success," keit that so painlessly cu1'es corns and
writes Mrs. M, 1, leasford, Poolesville, warts. Don't experiment, use the
Md. For sale by all dealers, best, and that's "Putman's,"
EAST HURON FALL FAIR
RUSSELS
Thursday and Friday
oeare
1 91
•
Speeding Contests
1st - 2.30 Class
Trot or Pace. Hobbles allowed.
Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8
2nd - 2.40 Trot
Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8
3rd - 2.30 Race
Trot or Pace. Hobbles barred,
Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8
Foot Races, &c.
BOYS' RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards. 1st, 75c ; 2nd, 50c ; 3rd, 25c ;
4th, 25c.
BOYS' RA0E, under 10 years, 50 yards. 1st, 50c ; 2nd, 25c ; 3rd, 250 ;
4th, 25c.
GIRLS' RACE, under 15 years, 100 yawls. 1st, 75e ; 2nd, 50c Srd, 25c ;
4th, 25c.
GIRLS' RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards. 1st. 50c ; 2nd, 255c ; 3rd, 25 ;
4th, 25c.
OBSTAOLE RACE, 2oo yards for boys, under 16 years. 1st, $1.00 ; 2nd,
75e ; 3rd, 50c • 4th, 25m.
BEST FANCY DRILL, by school pupils. Not less than 12 nor more
than 24 persons in each. 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00 ; 31'd, $2.00.
Pupils and teachers admitted -free to Fair.
POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK Three potatoes for each competitorwill be placed 100 yards from starbing point. Competitors stand by
horse, mount, ride to first potato, dismount and pick up potato, re-
mount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail, repeating the operation for each potato. 1st, $1.50 ; 2nd, 31.00 ;
3rd, 50c. No entrance fee.
Special Prizes
DOWNING BROS., dealers in Boots and Shoes. Brussels, offer a fine pair
of Empress Shoes, valued at 33.00, for the heaviest dozen of hen eggs
exhibited by farmer's wife or daughter.
RYRIE BROS., the well known "Diamond Hall" Jewellers, of Toronto,
offer a Silver Medal for the best collection oe Ladies' Work and a
Bronze Medal for best halter broker Heavy Draft foal.
THREE 14IONTHS' FREE SOHOLARSHIP (value $30.) Donated by
the Central Business College, of Toronto. for the best Penmanship
exhibited by a student of the Public Schools, of Huron County.
Students who passed Entrance in 1911 may compete. No student
may compete for this prize at more than one' Fair in the Co.
THE STANDARD BANK offers $10 for the best Roadster, horse or
mare, hitched to a buggy, owned and driven by a farmer or a farmer's
son, who must be a resident on the frtrrn,' Style and speed to be tak-
en into consideration. 1st, 35 ; 2nd, 33 ; 3rd, $2.
THE METROPOLITAN BANK will give three prizes, viz :—lst, 33.00 ;
2nd, $2.00 ; 3rd, $1.00, for tine three best collections of Winter apples,
five of each.
BEST PACING ROADSTER, attached to buggy; style, conformation
and speed to be taken into consideration ; straps not allowed. let,
$5.00 ; 2nd, 33.00 ; 3rd, $2,00. Prizes are contributed by a number of
local horsemen.
J. LECKIE, Brussels, offers 30.00 for the best 25 pounds of tub butter,
and 32,00 for the best 5 pounds Table Butter, the batter to become the
property of the donator.
W. H. MoORAOKEN offers to purchasers or seers from him as follows :
—5 SwedeTnrnips, 1st, 500 ; 2nd, 25c ; 5 Long Red Mangolds, let, '50;
2nd, 25c ; o" Yellow Giant Mangels, 1st, 500 ; 2nd, 253, ; 5 Long Sugar
Mangels, 181, 500 ; 2nd, 25c.
TAKEZAWA'S S `
Imperial Japanese
Composed of five persons, who are renowned Acrobats, hand
and head balancers, barrel kickers, foot jugglers, &c., have
been secured at large expense. Friday afternoon on Fair
Pack and at Concerts in Town Hall Thursday and Friday
evenings this astonishingly great troupe will appeal• and give
a program perfect in every detail. They are worth going •
many ranee to see, so don't miss Brussels Fair, Oct. 5 & 0, 1911
Lucknow Brass Band
2 - Grand Concerts 2
In the hope of affording accommodation for large audiences
it has been decided to hold a Concert, on each evening of the.
Fair in Brussels Town Hall, A 1 talent has been engaged
consisting of
Miss Marietta La Dell, Elocutionist ; Miss Ada Davis,
Soprano; Miss; Madge Murphy, Violinist ; Harvey Lloyd,
Humorist ; and Takezawa's Imperial Japanese Acrobats.
Admission 25c and 85c. Reserve seat plan at Fox's Drug Store,
Concerts at 8 o'clock. Change of program Inc second night.
Dont hiss this treat as the programs will be first-class.
Uen't miss seeleg the Foul Brill friday afternoon at the Fair,
JOHN LECKIE, President W. H. KERR, Secretary.
The"Woman
Three Meals
ay
This is the problem
confronting the average
housewife—a problem of
vital importance to the
home, and one best solved
by trip to our store and the
. a
purchase.' of
For the Woman Question is not only
what to eat, but how to cook it, and you find
the answer in Gurney -Oxford -first in con-
struction, as well as convenience ; first in
facilities for control and readiness. The
Divided Oven Flue .Strip assures perfect
baking because of its even heat -distribution,
and in every detail the perfect construction
of this Chancellor Range assures satisfactory
cooking results.
Another phase of. the question is
economy, and we invite a visit to our store
expressly that you may examine the marvell-
ous fuel -saving device the
Oxford Economizer
Gurney -Oxfords are the only stoves
licensed td sell with this wonderful patent. It
needs only to be set at a proper angle to
hold heat for hours without attention. No
fuel is wasted—a saving of 20 per cent.
The Grate is Reversible with strong
teeth that save accumulation of clinkers
and waste.
In point of appearance—nickel trim-
mings, beauty of design, etc. -the Gurney-
Oxford has nota rival. Come to our store
and find the best answer to the Woman
Question—a Gurney -Oxford stove.
WILTON & GILLESPI E
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE ole FARM STOCK, ISL.
PLEMLn instructed
&o.—John Purvis, auction-
eer, has been instructed by she undersigned to
sell by public auction at Nil .Lot 10, 0011. 9,
Morris, on Tuesday, September 20th, at 1 p- m.
the following- property, viz.: -1 horse 8 years
old, 1 mare 8 ears old in teal to Glenrea, 1
filly 1 year old, 1 yearling gelding, 1 driving
horse 7 years old, 1 Standard bred driving
mare 4 years old 1 driving mare 5' ears old, 1
cow calved about 2months, 1 cow due to calve
supposed to cow
cale to salve,
,4 steersn l2oyears old,
4 heifers 1 year old, 1 steer 1 year old. 4 Spring
calves, l sow with litter at foot 6 weeks old,
76 hens, 12 geese,1 collie dog, 1 Massey -Harris
binder, 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 champion
drill 12 hoe ,nearly new, 1 hay loader,. 1 horse
rake 1 turnip sower, 1 straw cutter, 1 grain
grinder. 1 top buggy, 1 open buggy, 1 double
baggy, 1 good wagon and box, 1 truck wagon,
2 hay racks 1 new, 1 stook rack, 1 wheel bar.
row, 1 corn cultivator, 1 set iron harrows, 1
disc harrow, 1 walking plow, 1 gang plow. I
set bob-sleighs,.1 cutter, 1 gravel. box, 1 fan-
ning mill, set scales, 1 bag. truck. 1 De Laval
cream separator nearly new, .175 sap pails, 2
sap pans, 2 sugar kettles, 1 sickle grinder, 1
Daisy churn, 1 washing machine, 1 turnip
pulper, I set double harness, 1 set plow harn-
ess, 2 set single harness 1 new, 1 set double
driving harness, about 20 cords dry wood,
about 160 bushels oatd, about 160 bushels mix-
ed grain, 1 24 i1, ladder, 2 shortladders, 1 good
cook stove, torte, chains, hoes, shovels and a
lot of other articles too numerous to mention.
$10 and under cash, over that amount 12
menthe credit will be given by furnishing ap-
proved
p-
cash eon ocredittamounts.,c All of
b ffsold
without reserve as the proprietor hos 5010 1118
farm and is giving up farming.7oHN Mo -
CALL, Proprietor. .JOHN PURVIS,. Aim.
tioneer.
The People's Column
FARMS FOR SALE -Being Lot 4, Con. 11,
and Lot d, Don. 12, Grey 'Township, Huron
• Co, On thesedormsare good buildings,. welt
fenced and drneaed, nil see od orchards ; plen-
ty of water ; neorti all seeded to groes l one in
a good elate of cultivation. Both are dose to
school and to the 'tillage of :Brussels. f They
will be sold cheap and on may terms of pay. •
I lnent, Apply on the premises. i
8-tf - JAS. BOTZ,.Brussels P. 0, If
FARM FOR SALE being Lot 19, Con. 10, Grey i
Township, containing 100 acres • 13¢ story 1
frame house 20:80 ft. ; kitchen 10x24 t good
frame barn, 40x00, on stone stabling ; 8 good 1 04;444)+06-41)+,54-41•A•f•4•i•♦•1•♦•i•i•t•11•b
walla • all seeded to. grass except 20 Gores ; 10 ' 8•
I acres in bush ; orchard ;• 234 miles from O. P.
R. station. All in good atate of cultivation. ,p
For further particulars apply to ALEXANDER ♦
BARRON, CrsitbrookP, 0.
Telphone 2818.
FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers •
for sale his 100 acre Yarns, being NM Lot
29, Oon. o, Morris township, Huron 0o. 05
acres cleared. There is a comfortable house,
new bank barn, orchard, drilled well, &a 236
miles South of Brussels. Possession first o
Marah, 1812•, For further particulars, as to
price, terms, &o. apply on the premises or
Brussels P. O. to -i E. BEAM, Prop. 8.4.
• ladies', cA
OLL
EGE
St lomas,Ont:;
1•
'rWODORSET RAMS FOR SALE.— One
Dorset ramwonld creditably Bead your
stook. Eligible for registration in the Contin-
ental Dorset Club,Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and
the Canadian National Records for Dorset
sheep. Ottawa. .Price $8 each. JAI. 000K,
Lot 18, Con. 0, Morris. Brussels P. 0.
Phone 807. 8-tf
IAT A BARGAIN. -W111 dispose of cottage,
Elizabeth street, Brussels, at $860, a great
bargain, in order to secure quick sale. Key
may be had from Mr..1.. Leckie. For farther
-particulars see Mr. Leokte or write the under-
signed. J. H.OAMERON
' 10 St. Georges., London.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Johnston, lateof the TowIshipof
Morris, in the County of Huron,
farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby, given pursuant to the Re-
vieed Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Chapter 129,
that all oreditors and others having claims
against the estate of the said Thomas John-
ston who died on or about the 17111 day of
August, 1011, are repaired on or before the
10111 day of. October, 1911, to send by post pre.
paid or deliver to George Mdnggart of the
Township 04 Grey, Moncrieff post office, one
of the executors of the deceased their Christ•
inn and surnames, addresses and deeoriptiona
and statement of their accounts noting the
said estate and also the nature of the security
If any held by them.
And further take notice that atter such last
before mentioned date the executors will pro.
Geed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the parties ies enti 1ed thereto
h
avin
B
regard
e ardor1 to alnico of which they shall
then have
got nollee and that thesaid
execu-
tors
ecu•para will not be liablefor thetaid mssts or any
portthereof is person or personswhose
tams notice shall not have been received by
them at htimeof such distribution.
Dated this llth day oSeptember 191. F. S.
Scott, Agent for Peter 0. Kerr and George
Mara art the Executors of the Batas.
Taggart, s,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Robert
Bennett, late .of the 'Township of
Grey. eu the County of Huron, farm-
er, deceased.
Nobioe - is. hereby given pursuant to "The
Trustee Act,' being tllmpter 20, Statutes of
Ontario, that all persons having any oinlms
neatest the estate of the said Robert Bennett,
who died on or about the Twenty-eighthday
of June A. D. 1011, are hereby required on or
besolid'eSixteenth day of October, A,D.1911,
byto post, prepaid, or deliver to Nelson
Mitchell of the said Townshipof e Post
04408 address Moleoworth, Onario' Gror JnO.
Harris, of the said Township of Grey, Post
Office address Walton, Ontario, the Ex-
eautorof the last Will of the deceased, their
Christian and surnames, addresses and de•
soriptiona, the fullarticulars of their claims
and the nature of the securities Rif any) held
by them.
And further take notice, Haat after Such last
mentioned date the said Executors will proceed
to distribute the tomato of the deceased among-
st the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall then have
notice, and that the said Executers will not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof,
to any person or persons of whose claim notice
shall nob have been received by' them at the
time of snob distribution.
Dated at Listowel this 8th day of September,
A, 2.1011,'
OHARRIS,gELL,
JHN 11.4„By 3.5. Terhue, teir
Solicitor,
COMFORTABLE BRIDE . BOUSE with
stable, well, &a., and 2 aures of choice
land for sale in the Southerly part of Brus-
sels. Immediate possession can be given. For
further particulate applyBrus-
sels, to 11, S. Scott, Brus-
sels, or MO.MoARTUB, Walton P. 0.
FARM ICOR SALE,—Being Lot 20, Con. 14,.
MoKillop township, containing about 92
acres, all cleared. On the premises is a Wok
house, bank barn with hog pen combined, and
a new powermillfor pumping, grinding, &o. •
also good bearing orehur.•, chiefly Spys. Lund
' is in extra good state of cultivation,hayin1gg,
been oro pad light and large stook of both
hogs andel oat fed on it for years.. Form is
situated pi miles from school and 2 miles from
Walton 0. P. R. station. For furtherortio
Mwrite J. R. HAMILTON, Walton Pn-
, 0., or
apply on the premises. 49-11
THORO'•BRED YORKSHIRES, either sox,
at breeding age, for sale. Also 2 young
shorthorn bulls, one of them lot prize winner
at Brussels Fair. JAS. SPEIR,.Lot 80, Oen. 0,
B x' 1178 Brussels Morris, o
P.O. 'Phone 106.
ARM FOR SALE —The
F
o 100 acre farm, be -
lag the property of the lute Peter
Lot 28, Oon, 14, Grey, 1s. offered for. salMandl,
b the
underei ned. .There are 85 acres cleared, bal-
ance well timbered. On the farm there is a
fortobleh use11,1Plattein driving
conditionoand
well fenced. For further t er part1° AIapply to
JASc-
utar , anbrookONAIR or JAS. D. MSCOTT, ExeBrim-
Bela.OranbrookP:.O., or F. B. SCOTT, Btas-
enis. 7=tt
FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
for sale, hIs100 acre farm, being Lot 00,
Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance
in 9wainp, 8 acres in Fall wheat, 01 nares seed-
ed down. Fall plowing 18 being done. On the
farm is a frame (muse, bank barn, driving shod,
good orchard and drilled well. Olose to p0st-
oMoe, church and school. For further partimi-
lnrs apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or F. S. Scott, Brussels,
WARM FOR. SALE, being South half Lot 28,
Con. 4, Morris township, Huron 0a., cob.
tabling 100 neves more or leas. On the prem -
em is o frame house, bank barn, good orchard,
well windinitl
ant, &o. A.itolear d
o 8. Only 2;4
Dore. School IX miles acres
h a Only 21�
and a from Brussels. 0 does on Fell a ori e,
and about 68 nares seeded dawn: For price,
terms and other information apply on the
1remises or if writing Brussels P. O, Phone
20. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
11.10 A. L. KERii, Proprietor,
FARMS FOR BALE,—Lott, 21 and 22, 000. 14,
MSKillO , and Lot ea on the 18th Comes.
talon, Lots 21 and 22 oomppose the Gardiner
homestead and containsaboub 180mires, all
first -alms land, well fended, well Ole drained
and hes 16 acres of good hardwood bne11 ; good
comfortable buildings with all modern im-
provements ; plenty of good spring water and
a good bearing orchard, Tliis is one of the
choicest farms in the Candy' Of Huron end
will he 015 on terms er
m
o to ani
�)uLot contains 126 nares with small lose and heroall in pastors and has been for veers. There
are ten nares of good bush on this farm, For
further particulars imply to A TAX, GARDIN•
Eli, Welton P. O., or on the Promises, 40.31
•1•
• Our Seven Colleges have been
♦ established during the past 30 •
+ years. The largest trainees in •
▪ Canada. Owing to our comma-
♦ 11011 all over Ontario, we do' ;,
+ better for our graduates than •
• any oche • School, You may
• study all at home or partly at .1.
°. home and finish at the College. •
♦ • Aflilitrtecl 11,1tli The Commensal
• Educators' Association of Oan- .k
Ltda. It would be well for you •
• to investigate before choosing. +
Exclusive right i'or Qntario of
+ the world-famous Blies Book •
-
• keeping System which is mi
-
Thirty
'1
Vears.l.
•
• equalled, IL is Actual Business
4. from Start to Finish, and . the •
• student keeps same books ab ,9•
A Chartered Banks and 'Whole- +
• sale 13onses, Enter any time. •
Indivictim) instruction.
tot Fall Term From Aug. 28th ,+
♦ Write, call or phone for ♦
• particulars. - �,
qq" W1lelt;HAM• 4
• Business College t",
•
♦ • SRO. SPOTTON, Proaident
bOhre: W. Burns, Principal
he r ,
-.meq
in
Business
The undersigned has purchas-
ed the Harness Business of G. •
House, 'Turn berryst, Brussels,
who will continue it in the old
08811(1 when lie will be pleased
to meet all the old customer's
of the shop and many new
one8.
A full
1
ice
nf both L1 r
It and
Heavy Harness andi'l Horse
Goods always in stook or made
to ceder. Nice range of Grips,.
1h•nnks, Telescopes, &c,, to
shouse from at moderate
pieces,
Will much appreciate a Share
of public patronage.
Carefnl attention personally,
given to either repairs or new
work.
1. .1
�g inners
��aer
HARNESS MAKER