The Brussels Post, 1912-1-4, Page 4'O �.ic it'
ssZ
TIM','DA r JANUARY 4 tela
Tice Annuity branch will be trails.•
ferred by the Dominion government
from the Post, files Department to the
Tracie and Carn,lerce, 1 t is doubtful
1
if the change will be an improvement,
Oes of the interesting, appointments
ofg overnments at each annual session
is the choice of a Speaker, who is the
chairmen of the proceedings while the
House is in session. This choice will
have to be made in a few weeks by the
Ontario Legislature and may fall on W.
H. Hoyle. of North Ontario ; Dr,.
Jamieson, ot'North Grey ; or T. Herbert
Lennox, of North York. It looks as if
the political compass was, foiigwltog the
old time theory and still. pginting North,
Of course a man has to be a good Con-
servative to receive the honor. The
Liberals have not a man to spare any
as their votes wG,it . t-oiint better on
the ',Loa -art -lie. Boase.
THERE isa big difference in Municipal'
Assessors on the question of getting on
the Roll the names of electors who have
a right to be there whether on Parts 1,
II or III. It is stated that some officials
are splendid at the task, not even requir-
ing the underage limit to Far the way,
while in other cases well authenticated
cases are overlooked, It is no answer to
the question to say these names may be
added or struck off at the Municipal or
Judge's Courts of Revision. Ia a
good many instances it cannot be done
without trouble and expense. By exer-
cising special care and careful enquiry
the Assessor can materiallyminimize the
work of the Courts of Revision and can
deal out even handed Justice to all who
have a right to exercise the franchise.
Some electors are so careless that it is
next to impossible to get them to attend
a Court of Revision and consequently
are not accorded the right to a ballot.
,You Say it starves them right, well possi-
bly so but not if their name might have
been ou the roll when the Assessor made
his rounds. We know of instances
where Municipal Councils make an ef-
fort to add all names overlooked or new
ly come to thel municipality or strike off
those not property owners at the sitting
of their Court but this is not done as a
rule and as a result omissions or padded
lists are sometimes met with. The law
is plaio enough on the platter.
dHu RISK
Na MONEY
Our Ropi tation and money a
This Offer Book of
\rV pay av tut ell the t 1 i medicine nice .used
dining the Wel, if our remedy tints to
oolnpletely relieve you of eoustipatacn.
We take e a
ll sl
the gi
h tic, You t
It at'e 110
obligated to us .in anyway whatever;
if you accept out• offer. Could any-
thing be more fair for you ?: Is there
any reason why you should hesitate'
to put our claims to a practical test ?
A. n0et scientific, t'c
1 ilii, Coln then+Belted
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy, They ate very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping
or other inconvenience. Rexall Ohder-
lies are particularly good for children,
aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our tisk. Three sizes, 10c., 25c.,
and 50c. Remelnbei, you can get
Bezel! Remedies in 4his community
only at one store—The Rexall Store,
F. R. Snaith.
1`REPosT would like to see :the vari-
ous Farmers' Institutes, who will be
holding their regular series of meeting%.
during the next few months, enthuse on
such subjects as Plowing Matches,
Noxious Weeds on the Highways. the
abolition of Statute Labor, Spring
and Fall Fairs the Winter Fair, &c,
We are aware some of these subjects are I The highest standing was taken by
already on the Statute Book and are re- Cyril Acheson who trade 84 per cent.
ceiving more or less attention by Muui-
cipal Councils and other bodies, yet a
much wider interest might be aroused if
the farmers in their .annual discussions
were 00 freely express their 'opinions on
these important questions. There is
ample room for a linger enthusiasm and
more practical interest and as they re•
late so closely to the farming communi-
ties they should not be overlooked.
Would hearty, unanimous support of
any or all of the subjects be to the ad-
vantage of the people of the various
municipalities? If the answer is in the
affirmative then it behooves the officiary
to lent a hand in introducing in a
prominent way what certainly would
tend to vitalize and at the same time
secure richt rewards.
figure heads' and did little or nothing
toward the important questions with
which they a 't
ey were associated. ted Some tad
and expensive lessons have been taughtht
it number of municlp'tlitiea to the past
Year owing to a diteliction of duty but
how the new order of things, it so orda
ed, will work, will remain to be seen;
An outside •o@'iaial will be accorded
more ipiplicit obedience ail interference
of the local Board is often regarded as a'
matter not requiring compliance with er
an exaction entirely unnecessary. No
More important work is placed upon the
shoulders of any set of men than 11 e
question of Public health and their
duties cannot be too well looked after iu
the interests of the general public. '
When Your Back Hurts
Of course it's hard to work.. Stoop-
lug over hurts, lifting is tedious, and
you *ender what to do. Ever try
Nerviline ? Nothing like it forweak
or lame back. It penetrates to the
core of the pain, eases from the first
application, brings cure that defies a
relapse: No liniment is so clean, so
soothing, so certain to kill muscular . ben 13th. The purpose" of meeting
rheumatic or sciatic pains., Your was the re-otganizuig of the Huron TAMWORTH HOG FOR SERVIOE.—Tire
anderail;ned will keep for service on N4%
Clara Copp, Blyth.
Mane Elliott, Wilton Grove,
Addle Grant, Brussels.
Lily R Goetz, Platteville,
Lillian M. Fod te[ 'Exeter,
John O Johnston, Oh0811,0lrld.
Frances 11. •lttakson, Teeswater,
Gladys :beetle, Exeter,
Grace Kennedy, Stratford.
Rett( ICiwiie, Orediton,
Mildred O. Lints;, Lochalsh,
Margnc'rlte 1i, 1111110, Dian went h.
Ethel Mitek in no n, TI vete 00,
Jean a<tdlntosh, Uolyrood..
'Isabelle A. 51 acttrthnr; Ti vertoii.
John 11. Me Laughlin, Palmerston.
Harry Ti iebuer, Exeter,
Edward I,. Willis. Exeter.
Lily M. Wanless, Eltit,
Eva G. Wilkinson Iii lle.
y
Cola E. Forbes, of Walton, passed
on parts 1, $ and 4 but failed on petit
2. Site will have to write on the final
examination again.
Huron Medical Men Meet,
A ineeting of the medical mels of
,the County of Huron was held in the
rooms of the Clinton Club. on Decent
-
Mid Adoption of a sehedele of fees.
The tat'iff of fees fur the Oout#ty of
Huron has remained the same for
vitt - L although l hitsgoneup
s IG t h t
1V a It 1111
V0
, 6
P
10 every
(Tillerie1nutof the Province.
u
te
1G as noted that drugsande ly
(hingconnected
with a dontor's living
have nearly doubled of late, if lo.
employs any kind of labor or has ally
IlleehnniCai work dune ha pays : neiaHy
clonble the price he sate did, 1t was
l errl''ire e(insiilvted absolutely t,eces-
sat r (hilt in elder to be` ably 10 live
duel 1iiy Iris debts, the Schedule cif
Ni OVll
licca be 1 nYle ` n 'naf to somewhat
11 f V t
with that of the other parts 01 the
Province,
Medes ad nature
w1111.3,1-esti
lys mosticineffectualthatl
. Chainb'ei-i air's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
allays the 'cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids natilre
in restoring the; system tO it healthy
coeditiou, Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. Sold by all
dealers.
Stock for Service
dealer sells Nei'vthne In large 25
c Medical Association
bottles. Why not try it 1 •
Clinton Model School
IT is probable that seven Provincial
Health Inspectors will be appoiuted by
the Ontario government and their salar
.les will likely be assessed on ttie muni-
cipalities. Some say Municipal Boards
of Health may be wiped out, numbering
Soo and their duties placed in the hands
of the sew Inspectors. who will devote
their whole time to the work. In many
instances .the local Boards were mere
HONORS
Cyril Acheson, St: Paul's:
Edda'Biehl, Stratford.
Helen Blair Lui en.
1 B
Jessie J. Buchanan, }Iensall.
H. Stella Copp, Clinton.
E. Winnie Cunningham, Port Al-
bert.
Roy Denholm, Blyth.
0. Irene Douglas, Hensall,
Rhoda C. Edmeston, Blyth.
Alice J. k'orrest. Cranbrook.
Leila V. Feagau, Darlow.
Roy Geiger, Zurich:
Jean L Gilbert, Parkhill.
Florence A. Harrison, Bayfield.
Mayme A. Lainont, Hillsgreen.
Anna L. Martin, Exeter.
Norman elahaffy, Mahaffy.
Rebecca M. Matheson, Tiverton.,
Annie M. Nichol, Hubrey.
William R. Robinson„ Varna.
Russell Reid. Langside.
Mary Sheriff, Wingharn.
Oona Spies. Platteville.
Eva M. Stinson, Bayfield.
Ethel P. Stephens, Blake.
Ida H. A. Taylor, Clinton.
Mary A. Taylor, Clinton.
Frank H. Terry, Monkton.
James H. Watt, Harlock.
PASS STANDING
Ewart A. Blatchford, Centralia.
Mildred L Braun, Orediton.
Mabel E. Brown, Clinton.
Frank Bryans, Brussels.
May Cameron, St. lielens.
Lot 2fi, Con, 7, M.M'rit , u thorough=bred Tenn
The Association has been in exis- worth ho , Terms, 51,00, lobe paid st time of
tante for more than forty years, and service wish privilege of returning if notes -
it has proved a great advantage to the "r1811 • S.-WALHP oprtator,.
medical profession of the County ina
scientific way. 11 is expected that uu-
der
terestb than everuwilliibe take nainl the
g e g
The People's Column
discussion of subjects pertaining to 28, Can. n, Morris township, Burmr Cu. 00
the healing art. n
ares cleared. There isa comfortable house,
g ARM F&o, l5
OR SAL5G,—The undersigned offers new bank barn, orchard, drilled well, i
At the meeting By -latus were dis- W for Bale his 10o sere farm, being Lot 27 miles South of Brnsoele. Possession first of
cussed and adopted and the officers. (inn11. Grey township. There are about 811 March, 1012, Por further portion lens, He to
for the ensuing you appointed. The acres ander cultivation ands acres of herd- pries, terms &e„ apply on the premises or
wood Lush , good buildings bank barn well Br ussele P. o. to R. BRIAM, Prop. 8-4
11P. I • + from school 'N
Fd every three menthe at Wmghanl, hoer, and a,, .nitre from pextaffice.
RAMS 1010 SALE—The undersigned boa lt, qe�eee,t,•e.40.e•ihe•ti••eceit•4•N••i••.hthF••b
pure hired Sliesrling Lelaeeter limos Cur •
84(10, r:ot17, Oon, 0, G4•ey townohlp• Tiley .t•
aro tine 0110a, ROB'1'. I'., M0D0ilmAce, 'F
12.11. _ OrhnbroGk P. 0. •
. N•
4
E9 F' ND for l i •
1 00
AOR 0 LA sale, 1 miles
Norte feeYortli, 4(u 1 11
1 n S Good G lea •
all olc'inv,d and eveunder ams house, Bank barn, •
come u rx levee Pram house, m Web. t. !t!.
n I r newly r
t G g e I r
fl , y
ed rood Wel l a n and hon t in ♦
4 la b r an , h il�d a
and fmwoa hi Oxcellmrt rehab•; An ideal hauu 4�.
(hem). a,pp1y.l11ll01 S11SI10 GOVeNLou1C, _•
Sonora', oat,
ARM 100R SALT.-Reitix LGt 20, .7°0'4 24 Mall clop tuwnOhip, a premixes
about Vd
1100084allplos-red. 0i the preruleosInn brluk
hoose, hook horn witii hog len combined, and
n UOW power In111'for pumping, grindiirg, &L.;
also good bearing orcha •, ,4(1 leflY Spy s. ban.
is in team good stnto 02 ooltiwl1ion, toyingb•
been cropped. light and Targe stuck of. both
lingo and cattle fell on it roe. point Fe4•'tn ie
situated %hilts from x01101 and 2 (01(08 from
Walton U. P. lir Htntiun. For farther IInrG101t
lars write J. lc, HA 11101'014, Welton P. 0, or
apply on the premises. 4040 •
•
•'
•
WAItM FOR SAI Ei being Lot:,,ie, Con. 10,
Grey Township, containing 100 items; 134 •.
for famine house d l n 1
;dory (x80 1t:; 00 014 a5d41 ,4,
gond frail' barn, 4UxU0. 011 stone 1)120
00) 8
o vel • all Welled til ri
gg sot wallae _ixn ileo f 011 mires; 17 'H
10 cores fn -ii Alt 11sta e ; l� miles from 0. or •
1t. nation dao a sten ill oilAL10 a For tit
•
farther pmitlonbru aptly to ALEXANDER •
BARRON. Omitbroo18. 1�: C, 18•d, 4•
Telephone 2818:
'i-
rARMS FOR SALE—Being Lot h, Con 11, O Call or write for pin•ticulors. 4.
and•Lot0, Oen. 18, Grey Township, Rerun 4'
Co, On these tinning nru. good.bnildings, Well ••. - .
fenoed'ond drained,. atm good- orchards ; men -
by
Q it
of waiter ; neati•ly 011 needed 14( pima 07111 111
• (�1pt(](toll Busioass College
a�Tood state or cultivation. Bel 1 nru Mum to r J •
Hebool Had to the Village of ls,'uoHel.,, 'Pliny , -4•
will be sold chump and on e0Hy terms of pay 4' WINGHAM - ONT. •
tient, Apply 00 the piemises,
8-10 JAS. 130TZ, Brussels P. 0. I Ohes. W. Barns, Principal
ARM FOR SALE;.—The' undersigned offers i••4••4••fi,•4••4••4.•4.•+•••••4`•*•'
F for sale hie 100 etre farm, being 14$, Let
Mends for all thatis modem) in 4•
Bltsines0Tiebling. A.. chain of
Seven Colleges in leading towns •
abed cities. 1'wo Thousand stn -
dents ill our Colleges and Holme ,1,
Strely last yelu', Weteal nftcrn •
Leri to twenty students for every
one teamed by most schools. .1.
Thi i e's 0 17118ou. IL is freely •
adoli11ed thiel, our graduates get 4'
best positions, and the demand
for them is ''levan" times the ie
supply, .ifxuluslve right for On- •1•
Cal to of I he l'lunons Bliss Boort- ,•1,
keeping System. You may study
tit 110we, or t ai+tly at home and
finish at the 0ulloge. A Business
Education pays a dividend every •
day of your life. •
Winter Term From Jan.
2nd, 1912
meetings of the Association will he windmin,&a ; 2;.e miles rruin church •, k urilx
Goderioh, Scafu•Gh and t]IiILLUn, at, Pewees -don on March ist, For further!Artieu-
larx apply on the prondoea or Orsntirook P. 0.
ternately, Medical men from the to ORAS. LOVE P, op. Phone 2812 25.5
adjacent comities etre eligible for
membershi-p. Arrangellents (vele FA FOR SALE B 1 ,, fL 59 d
ong, o ort le
niade�m• the next meeting to be held t o 1 hior O h f 1 i
a, on. , 00110, n t a al nl there
s e a
inWinghanli0 Meech good flame house, 22x8054'kitchen 18x011;
The transactions of the Clinton lean 1 x50 2vx8U; wail wix00p I,m•aw shod 84(x80;
meeting included the Cna9lderftt d)i lona 18x80; atone wan with good stabling; two
g never -ratline Wella sod good orchard. The
farm is In a good strata of cultivation. Deed
may be peen and terms learned on application
to proprietor, WALTER L. BRECSIINIOIDGE
25.6 'Jonestown P. 0.
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs
BRUSSELS
•
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be
held this season as follows :—
•
' THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1912
FEB. 1, 1912
FEB. 29, 1912
APRIL 4, 1912
Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be present.
ARM FTO OR
SALE OR fine RENT.—The be-
ingderalgned offers his Bae 200 acre farm, be-
ing Loto 17 and 18, Con, 0 Grey townohlpp Enr-
on Co„ for sale or 1f not disposed of won rent
to good tenant. There are 150 acres -cleared,
balance bush and pasture: land. Good build-
ings, clement silo fences, orchard. drilled. well,
&0 , on the preinl088 Only 34 nine to school
and 234 to. Ethelvillage. Possession could be
given at once if sold or next Spring in leaning.
For further partionla•o as to pride, terns. and
'conditions apply to J. I, WELSH, prop,
1144f Phone 4118 Ethel P.O.
WARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
bis fine farm consisting of about 185 acres,
adjoining the town of Clinton, for sale. The
fern is Ina good state of cultivation, and hes
goodbuildings, brick house, bank barn, driv-
ing house, pig pen, etc., all comparatively new.
AT A BARGAIN.—Will dispose o1 oottngo,
Elizabeth street, Brussels, at$850, a great
bargain, in order to secure quick sale. Fey
may be had from Mr. J. Leokio. Par further
particulars see Mr. Leckie or write the under-
signed. J. R. CA MASON
10 5t. George Sit„ London,
WARM FOR SALE,—The 1011 acre fang, be-
ing theproperty of the late Peter nioNeil,
Lot 28, 0011.14, Grey, to offered for sale by the
underxigned. There are 85 mores cleared, bal-
anoewell timbered. On the farm there la
good bank barn, large driving abed and a couo-
rortsble house. Piece in good condition and
well fenced. For further paetlenlarx apply to
JAB. A. MONAIR or JAS. D. MCNAI1t, Exec-
utors, Crsnbrook P.O., or F. S. SCOTT, Bros -
eels. - 7-tf
WARM FOR SALE,—The undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 acre farm, being Lot 80,
Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance
in swamp, Soares in Fall wheat, 81 acres seed.
ed down. Fall plowing is being done, On the
farm in a frame house, bank barn, driving ;Med,
good orchard and drilled well. Close to post. .
office, church and school. For further - particu-
lars apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor;
or F. S. Scott, Brussels,
WARM FOR SALE, beingSouth half Lot 25,.
Con. 4,. Morrie township, Huron p4(„ con-
taining 100 acres more or lees. On, the prem-
haorchard,
eH ie a frame house, bank barn, good'
well. windmill, &o, All oleared except about
an sere. School i34 miles distant. Only 234
A first -eines yoon orchard containing all miles from Brussels. 0 acres of Fall wheat in
191,osmall fruits. The and about 50 sores seeded down. For prim, of fruits and
terms and
other ' ern r
Mr , atfoh apply on •
farm is well fenced and drained and is u verypp y the
desirable home. For further particulars apply premises
S. Scott,Bruwriting 000lselsP.O. 'Phone
on the premises or address 11-tf A. L. %ERR, Proprietor,
101 JOHN TORRANCE, Olinton,
THE
Choppiiuj Mill
at the
Electric Light Plant
BRUSSELS
Wii1 Run Every
Week Day
from Lilts dale and 11teed to all
orders with promptness and
care. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Flour and Feed always
on hand for sale.
We are prepared to instill
Electric Light in homes or pub-
lic buildings. Ask about one
rates and terms. A 1 service
promised.
Jno. Patterson Mgr.
4.
4
.i•
08
••
•e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
�t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ot
a•
•
•
4.
fl
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
A MIGHTY :PURCHASE, CI6.3
610f
AT ETMEL
•
•
Instant Cash Relief
At Any Cost
SALE POSITIVELY OPENS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1912
AT 8.3o a. m.
FOR to DAYS ONLY
Geo. M. Mitchell's
Entire $6,000. Stock
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and • Shoes, Furs, Millinery
and Readymade Clothing, Etc., will be placed on Sale at
the mercy of the people for 10 Days only, beginning Sat-
urday, January 6th, 1912, at 8.30 a. m.
1
ONTARIO
Cash Relief
My Only Salvation
SALE OPENS SATURDAY, JAN. 6
AT 8, 3o A. M.
FOR to DAYS ONLY
Geo. M. Mitchell, Ethel, Ont.
AMIN
@ome to this Sale if You have to Walk
The Cause of this Mighty Purchase
HE critical moment has arrived—that is the situation here now. The disastrous weather conditionsT_ created a condition which has never occurred before. Cir-
.,
cumstances have so shaped themselves that Lim forced to slaughter my magnificent stock. I trust raise money at all hazards. With a gigantic ,stock on hand I
have struggled against a backward season, die result of which now stares me in the face. But all in vain. Unable to bear the strain any longer o
nger i am forced to sacri-
fice my stock in order to save my good name. This is one of the times I must meet the situation promptly and emphatically. The urgent' demand for money
brought this gigantic mons raisin sale on me,which Ipass alongto you. The enormity of mystock, the vital danger and burden it applies at this critical financial stagna-
tion•
g g•g money -raising y y
forces me to reduce stock by offering for cash—AT ANY PRICE. Notwithstanding my reputation as a giver of the best values, I now give an EXTRA twirl to the.
wheels of trade by offering such astonishing values that competition is not attempted, It is not necessary to go into details relative to the high-class merchandise 1 carry, for
everybody in this village and surrounding country is well aware of the fact that anything bought from GEO. M. MITCHELL at Ethel, wasthe best, money could buy;
Come, see for yourself, and be convinced. Sale opens Saturday, January 6th, at 8 3o a. m.
Sale ``'positively opens Saturday, January 6th, at 8.30 a. m.
i
lVIy Guarantee I assure you, each and every purchaser, absolute
satisfaction. We guarantee every article and every
statement herein made, and will exchange dNring the sale any purchase unsatisfactory
for any reason.
ILN
GEC O, M. MIT eHELL, Ethel.
1
I earnestlyadvise YOU to come to this great Sacrifice Sale.
All I ask of'you is to come, see and convince
yourself that everything that has been advertised in this announcement is the GOS—
PEL TRUTH, Come and test my statement.
Sale only lasts 10 Days •
Imemmellommeaseetets
OOK FOR OU.R.STORE GEO. M. MITCHELL
12
0•
a
e
e
9
e
M
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
0
•
•
•
e
fi
•
0
1!
•
•
•
•
•
•
hl
a
•
9
9
a
e
a
•
0
w
•
a
9
•
•
•
•
•
N
a
a
8
0
0
0
0
•
10
tE
•
a
to
•
•
•
t8
•