The Brussels Post, 1912-1-25, Page 4he *insets ' rot INE MUM MRS FOR A
CDDD STOMACH
Tel I : I .r, JANUARY ee, sere
Tile Offer should pea Warning to
W'ON'T forget the Motto "Let every- Evart' Man and Waman
!iody lift," The newspapers and uledicttljottrnnls
1 recently have lead much to say reha-
Li ve to a fannies milllimairts's offer of
l,leinn GMime and Queen Mary are
back from their historical visit to India
and there is no doubt but the influence
of the event will be a history maker in
the life and purpose of [bat land of won.
derfui posaib'IitieF.
ONE of the questions coming up for
consideration at the Ontario Temperance
Convention, to be held February 13 to
i6, will be a Proviucial abolish the bar
canrpaigu. First to secure the neves.
sary legislation and then plat to carry it
out.
A sottswHAT original method of
breaking up a mob of striking employ-
ees at Lawrence in the State of Massa
cbusetts. was to turn the hose upon
them. It is said to have been very ef-
fective without inflictiug much iujury
barring the soaking received from the
torrents of water.
Attoao the tall things in New York
city is a proposed co storey building on
a so foot city lot, It is said the new
structure is to be designated as the
"Bean Pole" and will probably be Emma -
pied by lawyers ut5ces, "jack and the
bean stalk," of old nursery days, is beat.
en out of his boots by this New York
novelty.
THE C. P. R. deserve credit for the
interest they have taken in colonization.
True there may be a good share of
selfishness wrapped up in it vet the good
conies in no small degree to the settler
and indirectly to tbe country interested,
This company's attention bas been
chiefly centralized on the West but the
East is likely to share in the "doings''
as an Experimental Farm is to be locat
ed in NewBrunswick and special atten-
tion directed to mode and method of
cultivation. There is nothing brings
the success that practical eftart does and
these farms are object lessons that can-
not be gainsayed.
Owe of the great and at present insur-
mountable harriers in certain parts of
the Great West is the inability of the
railways to move the crop. In some in-
stances as many as 30o ears are on or-
der and the railroad unable to supply
them until the rush is passed. Eleva
tors are full to overflow and grainaries
on homesteads entirely inadequate to
cope with the situation. Of course at
competing points the pressure is some.
what relieved as the roads vie with one
another in catering to the trade and to
this !set may be accounted part of the
acv
stria e
where
g only one line of road
exists. To have a bumper crop and not
be able to house it or sell it is a peculiar
predicament hardly understandable by
the average Ontario farmer. Time will
effect a cure in the West but in the
meantime the situation is not pleasant.
ONE night last week the plate glass
office window of the Acton Free Press,
whose Editor is a Justice of the Peace
and as such had fined a law breaker
under the Local Option clause of the
Act, was broken by a fusilade of whisk
ey bottles. The perpetrator may think
he evened up with the Magistrate either
00 his own behalf or that of another,
but he did not. On the other band he
illustrated the part of a craven who
would no doubt do worse if he were not.
afraid of getting a hemp necktie placed
betweeu his shoulders and his ears. We
hope the authorities will spare no eff to
to secure the perpetrator that he may he
taught the lesson the law defier must
learn in this Canadian land that lawless-
ness must be put down no matter what
the cost.
How do you feel on t be Church Union
question ? We favor it and believe it
would tend to the highest success of the
denominations interested in Canada and
be an impetus to the life of the church
io the world, rhe vote will be taken in
the near future in the various congrega-
tions and we trust will be in accord
with the expression given in the church
bodies such as Assemblies, Synods, Gos.
ferences and Unions. It is well to read
and study the gnestioo sothat tbe bal-
lot to be cast will be marked by intelli-
gence and optimism and not biassed ba
either denominational narrowness or
fearfulness of what 111 may betide it con
summated. There is room for diver -
gene of opinion on 53 large and mo-
mentous a subject but we place great
faith in the committee who prepared the
basis and no doubt viewed the question
from all sides. The basis itself is one of
the best proofs of the proposal in the
unanimity marking the findings of
strong menfrom the three interested
denominations who were no doubt sur-
prised to discover chore were so many
things in common when the committee
carefully considered them. There are ea
doubt advantages that would accrue to
so strong and united a body of Christian
wofkersas the united churches would
represent but
of this further than reference
will be made.
a tuilliou dollars fur' a new atOmech.
This great isiulti-millionaire was ton
busy to worry about the condition of
his stomttclt, ele allowed his dyspep.
214 to run from bats t0 worse until in
the end it Weenie inctu•able.
His misfortune serves as a wat•uiug
to others.
Every one who sUtfeLB with dyspep-
sia for a few years will give every-
thing he owes for it new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by
A» abuurmalstate of the gastric juices,
up by lack of toue in the kettles or the
stomach. The result is that the
stomach loses its pewee to digest
food,
\Ve are now able to supply certain
Missing elements -to help to restore
to the gastlie juices their digestive
power, and to aid in making the
stomach strong and well.
We know that Resell Dyspepsia
Tablets are a most dependable remedy
for disordered stomachs, indigestion,
and dyspepsia.
\\'e want you to try them and will
return your money if you ate not
more than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes, Ya emits, 50 cents and
$1.00. Remember, you can obtain
Recall Remedies in this c"musuuity
only at our store -The Rexall Store.
F. R. Smith. '
Da. M, J. eleeorey will be the Con-
servative nominee in South Renfrew
for the Commons bye election fn op-
position to Hon. Geo. P. Graham. S.
Low, M. P„ for this coustitueucv, resigU-
ed in favor ot Hon. ;11r. Graham, the
understanding being that T. W, . Mc-
Garry. Conservative candidate for the
Provincial Legislature, be unopposed on
condition that Sir Graham be given the
same courtesy. This arrangement was
carried out as far as Mr. McGarry was
concerned but asection of the Conserve.
tive party decline to stay with the corn
pletiou of the agreement hence have
nominated Dr. t&feiooey. There is an
insurrectionist sentiment in Renfrew
that bodes ill for the doctor.
CUPID'S VICTORIES
CROOkS-PARRHILL
The marriage took place Wednesday,
evening. tan„ loth, of Miss [Mary Alber-
ta, (Marne) Parkhill, daughter of W. and
Mrs. Parkhill, of Toronto, to Ivan
Holmes Crooks, of Calgary, son of Geo.
end Mrs. (-rooks, of Brussels. Mass
lean Tuthill was bridesmaid, while
Frnest Young supported the groom,
Lohengrm's wedding march Was played
by Miss Louise Berwick, of Shelburne,
Ont. The ceremony,. was performed by
Rev. H
Macpherson, H. A.herson o
p f Chalmers'
Presbyterian church in the bay window
of theiu
draw groom, which was decora-
ted with smilax sod piuk carnations and
banked with tiltPaI
mea
and ferns. The he
bride
was gowned in ivory satin, veiled in
marquisette, with panels of point de
Venice lace, and peed Rud crystal trim -
'Mugs, the bridal veil crowned with or.
tinge blossoms and carried bride's roses
and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore yellow chiffon over satin with
crystal trimmings, and carried roses.
'rhe groom's gltt to the bride was a
diamond and sapphire ring, to the
bridesmaid r stnald aold bracelet,t
go the
best
man an amethyst st. ti
y e pin, and to Miss
Berwick a pearl pin. The wedding
upper was served, after which Mr, and
Mrs. Crooks went for short trip before
caving for their future home in Calgary.
The many old friends of the groom iu
atsl around Brussels extend eougratu-
,atinos and wish Druggist and Mrs.
Crooks many happy prosperous years.
GRABBY-11UNHAR
A pretty wedding took place in East
Wawanosb at the home of D. and Mts.
Dunbar, on Jan. 3rd, when their ono
daughter, Catherine Amelia, became the
bride of James Martin Gresby, a pros•
perous young farmer of Morns
Promptly at four o'clock, to the strains
of Luuengrin Bridal Chorus, played by
Miss Halliday of Belgrave, the bride.
party Wok their places under an arch of
evergreeus and ruses. The bride eater
g the parlor leaping on the arm 01 bee
father, looked charming in a,guwu of
cream taffetaleue with trimmings of
overlace and carried white carnation,
sud terns. The matt i onus l knot was
tied by Rev. J, C. Ferguson of Belgrave
After congratulations were .over, the
bridal psrty led the way to the dining
room, wbere a sumptuuns wedding
dinner was served to over linty guests.
The groom's gift to the bride was a ,
handsome brooch set with pearls, and a
pearl ring to the organist, In the even i
tug a reception was giveu to eight\
friends of the young couple, and the
evening was spent pleasantly with games
and dancing. The many beautiful and •
costly gttts show the high esteem to '
which the young people are held. A
mong the guests, were friends tram New
Dale, Mau„ Harrisburg, Milton, Chinon,
Brussels and W ingham.
MooNEv-M ATHERR
The Weyburn, (Sask.,) Review,
of 'anuai'v 3rd. says :- "A quie
bet very pretty wedding took place
nn Wednesday afternoon December 2711,
at 3 o'clock at the home of Seth and
efts. Mathers, when their daughter,
Nellie, was united in marriage to Ernes.
Robert Mooney. Miss Minnie Mooney
Sister of the groom played the wedding
march as the bride entered the room on
the arm of her father, who gave her in
marriage. •Rey.
r
Haw, $.A
• pastor
of the
Methodist ur h
d oil a performed the
deremooy in the presence of the imme-
diate relatives. The bride and groom
were unattended, The bride looped
very pretty in a dress of white peau -de
sole ei
lk and carried a bnquet of white
chr santbe n
y m ams. Her travelling .cos
thine\va as
of brown tweed tv all with
tan
vel
vet bat and prink furs, Mr, and Mrs.
Mponey left on the evening train for
Catiforata, via Chicago end will return
via British Columbia. After] their
tvedding tour they will return 10 'Wey-
barn where they will be at home on the
feral just North of the city. Mr. and
Mrs. Mooney were the recipients ot
many buiautiful,,od costly wedding gifts,
The contracting parties are among
Weybern's peppier young people, both
having resided here for a number of
years- The Review joins their hosts of
friends to wishing them a most happly
journey through life." The groom is a
son of ex Reeve Mooney, formerly of
Morris township, Huron Co., and both
lie and his bride have the best wishes of
many old rriends in Brussels locality.
She was Wild with Pain
From Willow Creek, Out., Miss E.
lege mites writes ; "A few years ago 1
was drenched n'ith rain and got lum-
bago ; it was like to steel rod piercing
iffy back. I also had earache and was
just wild with pain. Ibppliedbatting,
soaked with Nepenthe to my ear and
rubbed on Nerviliue for the lumbago.
That rubbing relieved and in a few
hours I Was well. No other Iftiintents'
could do this." It's the penetrating
power of Nervi line that makes it sneer,
for to all other liniments. Nothing
treats it, 25c, at all dealers.
Prize Winners at the
, Dairymen's Association
Perth County not only maintained
bur added to its reputation as a dairy-
ing county at the annual convention
of the Western Ontario Dairymen's
Association at Ingersoll, but by the
awards in the butter and cheese daily
herds practically swept the bond.
It is interesting to note that the
winner's in both cheese factory and
creamery class in the dairy herd
awards have again raised the staudatd
for the amount of milk and butter -fat
per cow over previous years.
To the patrons who furnish largest
amounts of milk per cow 10 any cheese
factory in Western Ontario front May
1 to October 3, 1911, from herds of 8 to
14 cows inclusive
1-Peter Arbogast ttt Sons, Sebring-
ville Black Creek Cheese Factot•y,
198 acres in farm ; 10 Holstein and
Durham Grade ; total pounds of milk,
79,716 ; 7,872 pounds of rnilk per cow ;
407 pounds of milk produced per acre.
Sweepstake medals -Peter Arbo-
vast & Sous, Sebringville ; R. M.
Bowie; Beachville.
SPECLAL PRIZES
In the cheese and butter exhibits
special prizes were won by the follow.
ing ; J. I3. Martin, St. Leon, Qne.
0. . Barber, Woodstock ; W. G.
Stocks, Britton ; B. F. Howes, At-
wood ; John Francis, S. Middleton ;
P. Callan, Woodstock ; D. Menzies,
Molesworth ; R. A. Thompson, At-
wood : J. K. Brown, Ethel ; T.
O'Flyun, Tavistock.
The Cheese Buyers' Trophy Chal-
lenge Cup, valued at $150, wets won by
D. Menzies, Molesworth. Lastyear
it was by B. F. Howes. of Atwood.
nuclei) ANn strrTslt
The prize winners in the cheese nod
butter exhibition were tis follows :
September white -1, R. A, Tilomp,
son, At.yvood, (wen Havoc) 97.05 ; 2 J,
K, Brown, Ethel, 07,05 ; 3, D. elenzit•e,
Molesworth, 97.40; 4. W. le. Stokes,
Britton, 97.48,
Sept.enlbee enlus'ed-1, Jahn France's
South el iddletu i. 97.50 ; ?, J. 1., Ote,-
lselly, Sparty, 117,20; 3, D. elenziee,
81oleswottie 157r,10; 4, 1i, W. Hume -
tots, Monk toe, 1)6 99,
October whit,. -1, l\'. k;, 8tokts,
Bs Mon, 117.00 t 2, H, '1V. Hamilton,
310nktoe 07 519 ; 3, B. F, Hawes,
Arwood; 1, Geo, Empey, Newry,
97,10,
October. colored -1, D. Menzies,
Molesworth, (enp) 97.821 2, 11, F,
Howes, Atwood, 97.33 ; 8, 11, Toting,
Palmerston, 97,32; 4, H Doiinelte,
Staffo•dville, 96.98.
One 56 pound box butter, -1, E. 31.
Johnson, Iunei kip, 95.82 ; 2, W. 11.
Waddell, Jterwood, 95,65. 3, H. W.
Patrick, St. Thomas, 95.16; 4, R. A.
Thompson, Atwood, 94.09.
Twenty one -potted prints -1. T.
O'Flynn, Tavistock, 96 49 ; 2, C. A.
Barber. Woodstock, 96.32, 8, E.
Johnson, Isnlerkip. 95.99; J. B. elite -
tin, St. Lena, Que., 95.98,
Fifty-six pound box October butter
-1, H. Martin, St. Leon, Que.. 90.33
?, 3. A. Logie, Paisley, 98.49; 3, P. Ie
Doig, London, 93.48 ; 4, H. W. Pat-
rick, St, Thomas, 93.155.
Three Canadian Stilton cheese -1,
H. W. Hamilton, lllonkton, 97.40 ; 2,
C. J. Donnelly, Scotsville, 87.82; 3, R.
A. Thompson, Atwood, 07.155.
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT
A Statement of facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee
We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from -consti-
pation. In every case where nue
1emetly fails to do this we will return
the money paid us for it. That's a
frank statement of facts, and the want
you to substantiate themeat otic risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, ruay be taken at
any time, day or night ; tin nett cause
dimmilhea, nausea, griping, excessive
looseness, or other utidesirable effects
They have a very milts but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act-
ing as a regulative tonic upon the re-
laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
oven:ouling weakness, 515)11 Hiding 10
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies ;are unsurpassable
at,d ideal -for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can -
pot too highiy recommend theca to all
sufferers from any form of consti.
patios and its attendant evils. '!hat's
why we back our faith in Them with
our promise of money back if they do
not give entire satisfaction. Three
sizes: 12 tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets
25 cents and 80 tablets 50 cents. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Brussels only at one
sto•e--The Rexall Store. F. R.
Smith.
CURIOSITY Prompted
Many Women To Try
PURITY FLOUR
HEY were curious to see exactly what re-
sults would be
produced by flour consisting
T
9
entirely of the high-grade portions of the
best Western hard wheat.
They were curious to know more about a flour
that contained none of the low-grade portions,
which are found in every wheat berry, but which
are separated and excluded from the high-grade
in the process of milling PURITY FLOUR.
you to try PURITY
THEY were curious to
know whether an
ALL HIGH - GRADE
hard wheat flour was
really superior to a mixed
hard and( soft wheat flour.
They were curious to see
and taste the kind of
bread, buns, biscuits,
cakes and pies PURITY
FLOUR would make.
Curiosity prompts you to
seek the knowledge they
discovered. It's urging
FLOUR.
11Q EMINDER: On account of the extra strength
A L and extra quality of PURITY FLOUR it 1s
necessary, for best pastry -results, to add more
shortening than you are accustomed to use with
an ordinary flour. Add more water when mak-
ing bread.
Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now
PURITY
R
"Morebread and
better bread"
11m
I .Sold
in BRUSSELS b J+. (.
S .19,73 i
,, GE
1 A 7tr11VTYNp, \V, J. i11eCRi1tl1iEN,
,7. 1, ROSS, (}LO. TIO\SUN. ALF. BA
L
fr Distributor
4hutr1
Aucftlgn Sales H th
owl Doponda On flood stood 5 $
Every one who uses Ferrozoue hag
good eolnrand great vitality. Renison
'e't
1 h is this Fee •n 1 cluithirm
tQpjt 7,< nk'fl O4Y fl' 6 Yl
t n( et [1stP0 L 1t0
rad
AUCTION eatae OF FARai 51±00)1 Idf.
PLi0Ier'rs, hu. -5', S. Scott, Auctioneer, Woo 0041'11°15d by the undersigned to
1011 by public, amnion at Lot 0, Cot. 16, Grey,
00 Friday, Jun 255th, at 1 9. m.„.the followinlg
property. via: -2 heavy draft horses rising
y Jars, I delving mare quiet, 1, heavy draft colt
rising 8 yeera, 41'ethg SOWS with calf, 2 heif-
ers, I steer rising 2 years, 8 naives, 8 stars pigs,
100 Mine, 1 pair of goose, 1 \tSCormiok 0 ft
hinder new, 1 MM'or10)ek 0 St, mower new, I
�!ti, �at•ke, 1 80 cl drill, 1 disc inrrow. 1505 of
bat rows. I .111551e plow, 1 tends an5021,
5 ,t 04 sonles, i fanning null with Wtg
5.15 rn...ellen gravel hex, grind(, g stmle;.
2 5115 Cer neat ly. new, 1 naw• bogey, I Net beery
harness, t srli of single harms., 1 rr, tau sea•.
orator, 1 rhus 0, set of whllllotr((•s, ntekyoke,
long ladder, liar rack, hay fork, ear rope and
pulleys, l heating
s
tore
+ grein
4a1in it
yof good timothy hay Terme-55 W 'end
natter
cash; over tont amount 10 months 5,eredlt. 5 t
for CAM on 0retit.or 15 going Selo without
reserve as Proprietor is eying \Vest,
HUGH ST&WART, Proprietor,
At01'ION SALE OF HORSES,-
Geo. T. Robertson, Com 10, East
%raw:most), will hold an auction
sale of Olydesdale horses, on Thursday
afternoon, February 1st. !'here are
twenty choice !:ales and geldings and
some of the mares are in foal. Also
sixteen head of cattle and one titoro'.
!tied Shorthorn bull. If you ere look-
ing foe choice stook attend this sale,
JOHN Pustste, auctioneer.
UCTION SALE OPFARM
en STOCK AND I\IPLEML'NTS.-F, 9.
,.'!'calf, auctioneer, has been in-
structed by the undersigned to sell by
public auction at Lot 15, Con. 4, Grey,
on Tuesday, Jan. 90th, at 1 o'clock, the
fallowing property :-1 draft mare
supposed in foal, 1 draft gelding 2 yrs.
old, 1 blood mitre 9 years old in foal, 1
blond mare 4 years old in foal, idriv-
ing lio.se 6 years old, 1 span of match-
ed drivers 3 years old, 1 blond gelding
2 years old, 1 blood filly 1 year old, 1
blond gelding 1 year old, 1. sucking
colt, 20 good dairy cows, 4 steers ris-
ing 2 years, 1 heifer rising 2 years, 1
steer rising 1 year, 8 calves, 8 pigs 3
months old, 1 buggy, 2 cutters, 1 Mas-
sey -Harris plower, 1 two -furrow rid-
ing plow and other articles. Side
without reserve as proprietor is going
West. Terms -$5 00 and under cash ;
over that amount 9 months' credit
giveu nn furnishing approved joint
notes ; 4 per cent, off for cash on cre-
dit amounts. GARISON JACKLIN,
Proprietor.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the a'tate of James Mc-
Nair, late of the'rotvnship of (Grey,
In the County of Huron, farmer,
deceased.
Notice ie hereby given purulent to the Re-
vised statutes of Ontario, 1597, Ohopter 120,
that all creditors. and others having claims
against the estate of the said James SteNair,
who died on or about the 24th day of Novem-
ber,1911, are required on or before the 16th day
of February, 1052, to send by p081 prepaid or
deliver to Jap, D, AteNsir, Cranbrook P.O., one
of the Executors of the deceased, their. Ohriet-
San and surnames, addresses anddescriptions
and statement of their accounts against the
said estate and also the nature of the security
(if eny) hold by them.
And turthsr take notice that utter such lust
before inetttio ed dote the Exeout>rs will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled -thereto: buvin
regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have got notice and that the said Execu-
tors will not be liable for the maid asset), or any
t
)art
i pert -of to any •
ers
n or persons of
wh o'a
claims notice shall n
a x f rt t have been received by
them at the time of soh di»tribulion.
JAS. D. 61CNAln,
WM, MONAta, }Executors,
JA M148 PeRRts. )
Notice to Creditors
In I Ile matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Lamont, Irate of the 'Township of
Grey, in the Comity of 1)urott,
widow, deceased.
Notice in hereby given, pursuant to Statute,
...-Notice
all creditors and others having clsbns
against the estate of the maid Elizabeth-
it
7, u
ottt, who died all or the twenty-Willday
ere re
of Nevem her, 1911, are required on orrbefore
the 16th dey of Ful>ruary 1912, to send by post
Peepaid t,r deliver to Minnie Beatrice Lamont,
Ethel P, 0 . one or the Executrixes of the de-
ceaeed,.111,1, Christian end surnames, widen'.
ses and descriptions, mid a statement of their
00onunts agRlnet rip said estate and eleu the
nature of the security lir our ?held by them.
And further take notice that after such toot
mentioned date the Executrixeo will proceed
to distribute the assets of the deneusid
amongst the parties entiNpd thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they Phalt
then have got notice. and that the said Execu-
trixes will not belinbrefor the said assets or
fine part thereof to any person or persona of
whnae claims notice shall not have been receiv-
ed by them et the time of such distribution.
Minnie Beatrice Lemont 22Executrixes.
20.8 Mnrgeret Maud Stevenson, f
MONTREAL
WITH
ttn0rishlll$ blood, •'I was tanker
down, ha no s fe' * 1 > '
eat." wrttee Mrs. Chas, aptly Oloyne,
Ont+ "My nerves were irril•Rble, I '1'111: Pei3m has nitt(le acerin ei•i ,
[vats thin -blooded (and continually lei In club tv'tb I hr' follow' , 6 to els
happy. I tried 1('erl•nzone, It gave 1 tu) 15aper'H aid
innetvonesgy, force, vin. Itbrutt ht iep: will he flt'ut to say ad55(55 (yx-
leasteenglb-nladt' 810 well," (Great- reel United SItUbH GO vents leeat sI
est Melte and 1•c, -builder ever kllotvll IH the ftSloW1II 50bseriptioi p 1t'es ;--
kerl•ozone, Sok" everywhere in 50c,
boxes,
1.oUetT aunt
t Ilgt l and couldn't
f'+ 4 yaravt1y41Y.,St3I vSv vt24trrr.::rArgy l�1
Young People
We can prepare you for biblinesn at
The Elston! Business College t
and place you u in n good position when
graduating.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. �i4 POST 10151
You may enter any day.
EDWIN Q. MATTHEWS, Prin.I
egeaxeevelete. 'tea neeeteetaeletN e-'4"
i "
„
Weeklies
Timm Io Globe ,. ... ltl 11(1
!Nail and Jt±tupire. 1 00
Landon Advel'tisla'. leo
Lnn(Intl Nies Pr•e5S ..,. 1 80
Family Herald & Star .. 1 80
Monti eel Witness 180
\Veekly Sun ,...•1 80
J'tu'weIs • ,
Adyam te• 23,5
Northern 81s'sseugel•. „ 135
Dailies
Tor,4utn Sl au' .....
Toronto News ...,..., 2 33
250
•• 450
.,. 8 00
2 Bit
...$2 20
roonto (Nobe,
Toi•outo Mail-Entpiee
'ornuto \Vorld......
I London' Advertiser
1 (MUM tine office Or remit, the anima
by P. 0, Order, Express Order or Reg-
TA1fWORTH HOG FOR 8E1125015-Th0 5/325411d LIEU N., atldlesaiug
nndersienod will ]roup Pur s,,rvloe on XX 5/325411d
h POSIT, '
Lot 20,Con,& erwris, a thurough•bred Tam-, 13i'ussels, Ont•
warth ling. 'PENNS, VA, 20510 pcin at lime Of '
service wish privilege of returning if news, I
eery, S, WALKER, _
1&tP Proprietor, -" ---^• -- -- -
HORO'-BRED D �• v A A A i.`tSuiPYS• YAv,q-
tersigne BULL l3 ER• .,"
T v[aa.-171e undersigned will keep for par• i
vice on Lot 12, Con. 8, Grey, a thorn' -herd 3 Six Important Points
Durham bull Pedigree may be NMI on n ,air• •t
cation. Terme $1.00, which meat be paid be- 1 regat•ding the well k,4owtt
fore December Slat of each year.
Good irou pump for sale, 44 inch cylinder,61 ev
can be fitted for any depth of dug well. Have
no furthur nee for It as I have drilled a well,
Stock for Service
The People's Column
OO5IFORTABLE 1.4111(22 11.057810 with
land stable, salewin the eSoutl Southerly part apastuofeBho18-
sels. Immedlnte possession can be given. Fur
further particulars apply to F. 8, Scott, Bruit.
0619,
FARM FOR SALE, -The undersigned offers
for sale his 100 acre farm, being Lot 27,
Con. 11, Grey township. There are about 80
sores under cultivation and 5 norms Of hard-
hnoificr; tpilwlndmill 8e; good buildings, oil htch3e
from school ; and 2 miles from pnstutllee.
Pos5e5si on on March lat. For further particu-
lars apply on the pretniaes or Cranbrook P. 0.
to CHAS. LOVE, Prop. Phone 2012 25-s
FA RIM FOR SALE. -Being 834 of Lots 54 and
66, lion. 1, Morris, On the farm there is a
good frame house, 22 x 5034 ; kitchen 18 x 223 ;
leawoodshed
IsOx80; atone wall with good stabling iwo
never -failing wells and good orchard, The
farm is in a good state of eultivntton. Deed
may be keen and teals learned on application
to proprietor, WALTER 1.. BRECR5N1tIDGE
! 25.8 Jamestown H, 0.
FARM FOR SALE 011 7:0 TIENT -The no-
dereigned offers his fine 200 acre farm, be-
ing Lots 17 and 18, Con. 6, Grey township, Hur-
on Co , for sale or if not disposed or tveUId sons
to good tenant There are 150 acres cleared,
balance bush and pasture land. Good build-
ings,cementsilo fences. orchard drilled well,
, on the premloes Only 3gg mile to school
and 204 to Ethel village, Possession could b
given at once it Bold or next Spring in leasing,
For further partii,lare ea to price, terns and
conditions apply to .5, 1• WELSH, prop
19-tt Phone 4118 Ethel P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
hie fine Term oonstoting of about 185 aure41.
adjoining the town of Clinton, for stile. The
farm Is in a good state or cultivation, and hes
good buildings, brick house, bank born, dile.
ing house, pigpen etc., all comparatively new.
A first-class young orchard containing all
kinds of fruits and al -o small fruits. The
term is Well fencedend drained and Is a very
desirable home. For further earth:minim apply
on the premien; or address
18.15 JOHN TORRANCE, Otinton.
DAMS FOR SALE -Tho undersigned ltns 8
eh
sate. p Lot bred Sh arrling Leicester Rune for
are fine ones. ROBT,L yM °DONA l D,T 11cy
12-1f . Cranbrook P.O.
1 00 ACRES Oe' LAND for sale, 1 a miles
North of ,ye5Porth. Good clay loam,
ell cleared end under euitivation, Bink barn,
cement floors, large frame house, newly ;mint.
ed; good wells at barn and house ; buildings
end fences in excellent r�e�ppair. An ideal hone,
cheap Apply Miss/ 8U$IE. GOVENi.O(K,
Seaforth, Ont.
FARM EOR SALE. -Being Lot 20, Con. 14,
McRillop township, containing. about 02
acres, all cleared, 011 the premises 18 a brick
house, bank harm with hog pen combined, end
a new power mill for pumping,grinding, &m, •
aleo good bearing orehar. ,chfly $pyo, Land
is in extra good state of cultivation, having
beeneropped light and large stock of both
hogs and cattlefed on it for years Farm is
situated 84 ndles from itched and 2 miles from
Walton 0.P. R. station, Nor further portion -
apply write. J: R. HA51If,TON, Walton P. 040-tf„ or
apply on the premises,
FARM FOR SALE being Lot 10, Oun. 18.
11 GrayTown1 5,, contenting 100 eons; 134
story rr,tlne louse Mottle ft ; kltehsu r0o2i,
good wel es 5 e all aeectedWtu gras n except 20 oei est;
hi nares lit batik; orchard; k3mile,. ft um t.' '
14, station All In butte ut ,:ottivanon. Par
further particulars apply to ALEXANLIttt
BARRON, Oren brook, P O. 18.4.
Telephone 2818.
FAltNS FOR .SALE -Being Lot 4, Lion 11,
and Lot 0, Con. td, Grey Township. Duren
Co. On these [amus are good buildings, Well
feao0d and dratas4, also goad orobardo ; pact•
ty of water ; fcm'1y alt oeeded to grans turd to
n good elate of cultivation. Butte era close to
sohbol and to the Vnllege of Brussels, They
tt•111 he suld cheep and on easy terms of pay-
ment, 49917 0”
(115 Urnnuaea,
81: JAB, BO'1'11, $rusools P. 0.
Canada's Best
Metropolitan and National
Newspaper.
Strongand Courageous
geous
The 'Deily Witness on trial, 81.00
ruttier rate. three dollar's,
The Weekly Witness and tt
Canadian Holnestead' on Wel i '64
regular rate. oni dollar
These trial rates are offered to :RIM
subscribers -or those in whose homes
aelther edition has been taken regularly
for at feast .two :years, that T1s, since 11
Alta beau se
Wonderfully Enlarged
and Improved
FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
29, Oon, sale lila
township,' being U L05
amen cleared. There Is a oomfortnble hones,
new bank Isarn,'orohard,.drille(i well, &e
miler South of Brnssele. PONE/Mimi first or
March, 1912. For further mirth:Wen., no to
price, terms, &e. apply on the premises ur
Brussels P.O. to B. BEA. M, Prop, - 8.4
AT A BARGAIN. -Will dispose of cottage,
Elizsbeth street, Brussels, at $160, n great
bargain, in order to secure quick ante. Key
may be had from Mr. J. Leckie For further
' particulars ate Mr, Leokle or write the neder-
signed.
.. J.11, CA11ERON,
10 St. George St., London.
FARM FOR BppALE,-The 100 acre farm, be -
Lot 28, Conn. 14, Grey, is offererty of the ed late Peter byyNthe
undersigned. There are Meares cleared, hal..
aloe well timbered. Dan the farm there' ISa
good bank born, large driving shed rulat a com-
fortable house, Pince in good condition end
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A, MONAIR or IAS. D.
M0NA1R
Ex
aut raCranbrook P. O or SCOTT' Bens.
i!-tf
F
ARM FOR SALE, bola South half Lot I5,
Con, 4, Morrie township,' Huron Co„ cell.
Mining 100 norma morn or lose. On the prem-
fees IN a frmne house, bunk bat'n, good orchard,.
well, Windmill, 40. All dist, exceptabout
an sore School is, U>(les twee
of ', Only 2
miles a bout Brussel a, 0 nares on, l or tirl
and about 80 acrok aeedectin down. Por urine,
terms and other ing T5rntie1 apply 'P :tat•
wetting Brussels P 0, Phone
r
120, Or F. 8. $0otti $rna8als,
11�tf A, L. KERB, Propriotor,
Its circulation Is beteg doebled, • a1V irl
the most popular ;Seiler among
•hurab-solea people• lye
w►baeribartt taro 1t.
MAIC* YT YOUR
CHOICE
FOR R
1912.
It•iltesbni f , maies%
And ten
ey�laabout. Thmon sen 8Orkt
4, o
eubeerset etre sent in at thee* rat**
should either be aeeompanln4 by Ole
advertl(fe
meat or the paper in of be
you
Saw the
f annOn
nos 8
chat
must b
e
dame w#ien
d sending thq aviecrlptioit.
JOitsr XSOtifbar.I, St 501±, Ptebttehers,
'9Vltmese ,R1eek. EtARtre1l,
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT. �t
6 1, Conreso are strictly first-class, a
.50 2. Snh o•individual lost/notion is given.
6 8. 'Pone l•rsm•e expert and experienced ,4.
4. Grnduntee GET end Ol;D good
-6 po+itSmw, 0"
5. Equ(pmebt thoroughly up 2(8d850 �S
,t 0 Enjoy. a wide -spread pntronege 1.
Wrote for catalogue. Enter now. •0
r Car Young and t W. J.ELLIOTT,
;�• Alexander tits. Principeeeeeewletelleee al ig
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs !
BRUSSELS
Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will ' be
held tbie sees(ut its follows
THURSDAY, FEB. 1. 1912
t` FRP. 20, 1912
A PRI L 4, 1012
Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be present,
ISPHTONj
• Stands for .all thattis modern in k
13nal neos Training. A chain of .•
+ Seven Cul leges in learn lig towns •
l• 51,45) Sities, Two Thaussutd stn -
leu ••
dents in
ntUn
♦ Colleges S illi n
l
dH we
Slut W. •
It i•(•.
• , sl year. train from
feu to twenty students fai'every +
etane trained by nschools. .
lust There's a Pearson• It is freely •
aclluitiecl that nue graduates get 4
41, hest pnsitinits, and the demand g,
d• for thein is "seven" titles the •
• supply. Exclusive right for On-
• mem of tiro buttons Bliss Book- ,l•,
+ keeping System. Yon may study •
• at home, ot, partly atlsomeapd •k
• finish at the Oollege. A Business ;
+
Education pays a dividend every •
• diay of your life. •
• Winter Term From Jan,
•
• 2nd, 1912 .1.
Call or write for. pertioulnre. •
•
•
•
Spotter] Bu5lnass
• p College •
•
WINGHAIy11 - ONT. •
Oils. '1. nm'ns, Principal j
•+•♦•••O®Ade or4a4e¢8 a46.04 a
3
• To Machinery Users m
and farmers
0
A
e
:•
The New $
♦ hiachlae Shap of the o
BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCE 4
•
and MACHINE Co. t
• •
• is now ready far. business, Mid,
•
• with gond t\MachineryandSlcilled o
• Mechanics, tt e are 1u a position A
•
♦ to at to your repairs pf0ulpt- h
• ly and el, reasonable rates.
• If you will tut us knew you' 3
•y
•
w,ntts lye will rival you honest r
advise t
♦ Ica land help tl' nourrecled %
with
t Itarl '
clue .
1
• Y•
r
• Give ITS It trial and, by coming n't
•
• to Hrnesnls,:aye lime and )lnney a ",
o fol.' yourselves, 1
2 ABS ll
S p
4A fl
to
f
&
JAMES i
ZMill Street Brusse s
!•-r