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The Brussels Post, 1912-5-9, Page 4ire iiirusseto nstUp THUF3VAY, MAY 9, 1912 D. A. GOROoN, M. P.. for East Kent says the rumor of his netnediate resigua- tien is not correct, so another guess will have to be made. HALTON 00111212 is setting the pace on the Good Roads movement by an ex- penditure of a large sum of money. HvxoN County expects that every man will do his duty in a well defined advance movement, Will you be one of the battalion 7 PRICES of meats continue to soar. A New York report says beef has not been as high for 20 years Sud feed is so scarce and dear that many feeders have quit the business in the meantime. By the rate recorded the market will he elevat- ed about as high as when the cote jump- ed over the moon, WHAT will become of us when the mergers wipe out all the small business institutions 7 Every week is adding to the list and in almost all lines and the query is will the end be good or bad 7 One thing is certain it will menu a great transformation in trade and the tendency has been to increase prices. Rev. T. B. GRIMSHAW, recently Bap- tist minister at Petrolea, has been ap- pointed Provincial License Inspector as successor to Rev. John A. Ayerst, who resigned some time ago, If the new cleric does bis work as well as his pre- decessor it will keep him hustling. Local Option municipalities are paid a good deal of attention to by this official. Ie the numerous athletic fakers were less heartily supported a goodly com- pany who dislike work would have to get busy or go to jail as vagrants. In some cases they are little more than swindlers and will "throw the game" for the longest purse. The question of honest competition is often removed as far as the East is from the West. IN Lenooxville, Province of Quebec, quite a showing up bas been made by the Temperance people of the "stuff. ing" done on the voter's list prior to a Local Option contest. 59 non-residents of the town were dotvo as joint owners on properties owned by one hotel keep- er. That is about on par with taking the census on Fair day. All these peculiarities are not to be found in Quebec alone. SOME of the poetic effusions written in reference to the loss of the Titanic are really nauseating and show the want of good sense on the part of the scribe wbo works off the doggerel. Big head along the poetry route is about as dangerous an epidemic as swelled cranium on any other line. If some of the so-called poets were sent to the "bug house" until the spell wore off a kind- ness would be done. ' THE 2411 of May will be continued as a statutory holiday in honor of the good woman -Queen Victoria -whose birth- day was celebrated on that date. Ring George has expressed the opinion that he would prefer tbat this be done in- stead of commemorating his natal day. Hence it will not be necessary to put into practice the old school day rhyme, "The anth of Iday is the Queen's birth - y If you don't give us a holiday we'll all run away" There are too many holidays but we are glad Victoria Day is to be retained. WITH the new County seat at Bailey. bury that splendidly located town should continue to forge abead and make for it. self a name in Northern Ontario that will abide in the Temiskaining district. This town is 7 miles South of New Liskeard and 4 miles North of Cobalt. It is connected with the latter by electric oar line which will likely be extended to Liskeard. Haileybury is situated on Lake Temiskaming and is the centre of a flue agricultural country whose pro- ducts have already attracted consider- able' attention, The town is well built and should do quite to a Summer tourist trade. 'Pitt Centre Huron License Board scandal is a very rosy episode and may result in the Government asking Chair- man Asquith and Commissioner Pat- terson to quit the job. No matter who has sinned great harm has been done by the affair in casting discredit upon men who hold ofeeial position and making it appear pp that public men are often to be bought or moved frau a straight and honorable course. Now that the queg, tion is before the public THnPosethinks a great mistake was made in the ap- pointment of the Board from a geogra• Weill standpoint. The four men chosen are all resident of the Westerly side of the riding and within a radius of 10 or l2 utiles of one another, Surely a. better general idea of the field would be obtained if the members represented a wider area. McKillop and Grey town- shipsand Brussels should have ha seine CI inn ou office holding. This Tanto Builds thuu to �. �®• •i.�•�•�•��.�.�.�.1•�.�.�.�•�. i®� Dissolution of Partnership :ninny medicines sfimnlate, breltk • • down lease you worse than even •••••••••♦••••••••••••••••..•..4..••••..........•..• + : •+•+o +••.o + .• •..h c j l • Y / ® • : I-' its-� "'; 'sr.>;;".... �, --- '»..,� y, • The partnership Pnruuu•ly tattled on ander • • ,t Ilte11rnl IIIIIOp aY N'nllna', :gt;21;:yu:it On.beyIhte•O day been di..olved by mi(lannont Mr,• • IE,/2 GIassts•p 1toss retiring frons the bus79m buehlees F�•wlh in future be am•riud ise tboSi11 1h1o�able rl�ertt 1♦•�nameofWnike•0.4 Blnak,ill ba toy lea - .+s btuYo al taeiso m♦♦• I r 11 dabw n91bo lute 71rm • ,-, 4 and towhamell naanuntglmtsobbepaynLle. • 4 BI'1199B1fl, Apr1116Ch, 1012. 9 ,� 1 ,p ,. WALTER • BLAOx, • Ferrozone is ditfeeeut-it's tb blood• fanner, a nerve 11 engthener, a body builder. Pale 1111111 alio girls are given calor and vigor, The tired and sleep- less are strengthened and restored, 'Better than all tonics I found Fel'- razoue" mites Mrs. E, F. Castleton, • of Woodstock. "I was completely o run down, cheeks were blanched, lips • white and had every eign of anaemia, ; • Ferrozoue added to my weight, gave me strength, ambition and good • health." Nothing better, try Ferro- • zone, 5Qc per box at all dealers. • • "Team work for the churches" is the very modern form of speech meaning collective rather than individual effort. Much may be done by the personal touch but a unity of effort gives An im petus that must make itself felt. Women perform a very large share of work in the churches and do it well but in "Team work" men are sought so that in the employment of both sexes it is ex peoted the best results will be gained. The boy should be impressed with the fact that he is able tolrender integral ser- vice as well as his sister and that he is expected to do so. Example is better than precept in showing hint the way, PAST year has outrun any of its pre- decessors in the history of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, in the matter of attendance of pupils, the rec- ord showing 1,S57, or 171 in excess of the previous year. With the increased popularity should come a determination to equip the College and tarn better than ever and Hon. Mr. Duff, Minister of Agriculture, has the chance of his life to get busy and sholq what he can do. Practical illustrative agriculture can do much to aid the Ontario farmer and a better opportunity was never of- fered any College than that presenting itself at Guelph. CHICKENS.—The time has come when chickens scratch the stuffing from your garden patch and cause resentment warm. The man who owns a bunch 01 hens should keep them shackled in their pens or give them chloroform, For hens have caused more strife and stress and broken lives and bitterness than anything on earth ; one hen can bring more grief and care and wretchedness and black despair than all known hens are worth. Our village once was sweet and calm and every sorrow had its balm, we never heard a wail ; there wa0 an atmosphere of peace, we had no use for the police and no one was in jail, Then some one started keeping chicks and soon we all were throwing bricks and reading riot acts ; and when at court we stood in line his honor sprung a heave fine, when he had learned the facts. Disgust is brooding on our brows, we spend our time in raising rows, wish voices and •vith pens ; lye shake our fists anti deal in 1 hreats, assassinate each other's pets -and ell because of hens Because of hens a million jays are cus sing daily, fifty ways and raising ;grevi• ous howls. A law must Soon be writ- ten dawn prohibiting the folks in towu from keeping feathered fowls. Huron County. Crediton brick and tile yards have started work. Seaforth 00011011 will buy a proper- ty on which to erect a $10,000 Carneg- ie Library. Chiselhurst Ladies' Aid contem- plate decorating the interior of th Methodist church. Dr. Follick visited his parents a Exeter while en route to his home i North Vancouver, B. 0. The following citizens of Hensa purchased automobiles :-Dr. Sellery Hanson Petty and Thos. Kyle. Mrs. William Oudnrore, of Seafoe has gone to Vancouver owing to th serious illness of her daughter. Mr. Steinmiller, the new millet Gorrie, rentec the Dulrnage propert for a year and will trove m shortly. T. A. Russell, an Exeter old boy has been appointed a member of th Board of Governors of Toronto Uni versity. }Jensen's oldest resident passe away in the person of Mrs. Joh Welsh, in her 90th year• She wa strong and active. R. N. Rowe has bought out the in terests of his partner Alr. Atkinson n the firm of Rowe & Atkinson, Furni ture dealers, Exeter. P. Melsaac Dashwood, and his gang of men were extending the telephone line last week. They expect to put in about in about 50 new phones. Miss Ethel Kellermanu, Dashwood, went to Toronto where she will take a course at the University of Toronto in Elementary Household Science. Wuerth Haist & Co. Zurich, have commenced seeding and already have over 25 acres in flax. They import- ed about 150 bushels of flax seed from Holland. Mrs. L. S. Palmer of Dungannon, went to St. :Maus Il Y where she will visit lel' mother, Mrs. Jos. Beavers, who s rte present sufferingfrom a paralytic Croke. On Wednesday morning of last week for the first time in the history f Lucknow since its incorporation, here were no licensed bar -rooms in he village, Local Option. W. l'. klolmes and Garfield Ostrom - et. Lucktlow, have leased the stables 0connection with the former Royal otel and will conduct these for the caommodation of the public. Greta, the little daughter of Thos, nd Mee, Beock, Exeter, while play - ng in the woodshed got hold of a ottle with embolic acid and tamp - ng it her mouth and hands were urned, While hauling some furniture from b10Gaw to Dungannon , Rev. Mr. Onlm'a 1101'$e started to r'un awfty tld in endeavoring to overtake it the everend gentleman, an, iu some way fell nd badly disfigured his nose, 11100 axplaining his suspicious looking saran e n pp c s. soon after his arrival as le new Presbyterian 'minister at ulrganhon, • 0 • • • • • • • • •• O • • • • • ••• • They fit and look better than the ordinarykind. !f' you wear Glasses or ought to, let FTS -U, Our Spring Opening was a great success and we ire- sire to thank the Ladies for their attendance and generous patronage. o • • We aim at the Latest Styles, • Sell at Close Prices and Guarantee Satisfaction. •• • • A call will be appreciated and we will do our best to please you in up-to-date goods. • • Mourning Millinery a Specialty, It costs nothingto see our Fine Stock. •° ♦ • • ® • • Miss M. E. Ross •: • Richards' Block Milli•ner • ••••••••••••••••••..•.•♦.••••••••.••♦••••••♦•••••••• •. Fraser Brown of Oredtton, went to Windsor, where he joined the Berlin BaseBall team as pitcher. Mrs. Thos. Prior of Exeter.', had gone up -stairs and in some way lost her bal- ance and fell down the steps sustain- ing a fracture of a small bone in her shoulder. Mr. Williams of Usborne, that with a serious accident iecently. He was endeavoring to close the barn doors when the doors blew open and knocked Mr. 1,Viltiams off the gang- way and against a silo, causing a dis- location of hie shoulder. Re is 84 years of age, Following figures have been taken from assessment roll in Stephen town- ship : No. of acres 66,798 ; total assess- ment of realproperty $1989374 ; build- ings 846810 exemptions $68200 ; tax- able income 8700. Total assessment $2657456 ; number of children be- tween 5-16, 732 ; male persons between 21-60 788 ; total population 8270 : deaths during year 29, births '19, population for 1911 was 3555, births 55 and deaths 14. There are 310 dogs in the township. Qoderich The pupils of Central school are pre- paring to give a concert on Friday evening, May 24th. H . J. Morris, President of the 'West Huron Liberal Association, is laid up with an attack of typhoid. His many friends hope for his early recovery. G. M. Elliott, who purchased a few weeks ago the, residence of the late Dr. Ure, on Cobour•g street, took possession recently. He has made considerable improvements to the propertyy. J. E, Tom was called to Winnipeg owing to the serious illness of his son, Dr. P. H. Tom. The information was received at the doctor's old home in town that his condition was quite favorable and every hope is entertain- ed of his recovery. The famous "Red Bairn," in which Thos. Gundry conducted his livery business, bas been purchased by F. & T. M. Davis and will now be an ad- junct of the Davis livery. The Gundry omnibuses also have been purchases] anon by the Mess's. Davis, and hereafter two buses from the Davis livery will meet all trains, and the passenger boat business also will be attended to when the season opens. $YatENEAL.-As already announced the wedding of Miss. Theresa Doyle, daughter of His Honor Judge Doyle and Mrs. Doyle, of Goderich, took place at Seattle, Washington, on Tuesday, April 16th. The following account from the Seattle Times of that date, will be read with rnneh intertest by the bride's many friends : -Miss Theresa Marie Doyle, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Bernard Louis Doyle, of Goderich, One., and .Dr. William Bernard Power, of this city, were married this morning at 7.80 o'clock in the church of the Immacu- late Ooneeptiou. Relatives and many friends of the contracting parties 'Wit- nessed the ceremony. The sanctuary of the spacious church was beautiful- ly decorated with Easter lilies, blos- soms and Spring flowers. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother-in-law, Dr. Frank S. Bourns, and passed down the aisle to the Strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, played by the organist. The impressive ceremony and nuptial plass was performed by Rev. C. F. Carrel. S. J. Miss Francis Norman and Miss Camille Mahoney sang "Veni Creator" preceding the ceremony and later Miss Gorman sang Buck's "Ave Maria" and Miss Mahoney .,;'O Promise Me." Like a Thief In the Night That's how pain comes. We sit near an open winnow, get stiff neck or sore back. Perhaps cool off too quick- ly after exertion-rheurnatism cl.evel- ops,. Spend what yon may, but money can't buy anything better than Nervi - line. Its penetrating power enables it to reach deep tissues, -that's why it cures aches that all else can't roach. For outward application we guaran- tee five times more strength than in any other liniment. Inwardly it's harmless and as sure as the hereafter to ease at once. Don't accept a substi- tute for Nerviline which is the one great household panacea of today. e w t u 11 th e y e d John• I s f Sold T. J. 1. ilii\ You've ve thought ht abo ut trying n PURITY FLOUR Now Act ! ! FOR some time there has dwelt in your mind the thought of trying PURITY FLOUR— the flour that consists wholly of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat. That's a good thought. It indicates a desire for improvement in your baking-talent—an ambition to increase the deliciousness of your bread and pastry. Don't Iet that good thought perish. Turn on your will power. ACT ! ! RITY MO ILI �1 y, "More bread and better bread" REMINDER: On account of the extra strength and extra quality of PURITY FLOUR, best pastry -results are obtained 'by adding more shortening than is necessary when using 'the ordinary Ontario or blended flours. Also add more water wl en making bread. Add PURITY I 'Y )FI.OUIt to your gl•tscery list right now toe in I3R U5SDLS by JAS. SALLA r YND W. J. Mc R ACtIINrROSS GEO. lI0b�ON. ALF. BAEKER, Distrlbt Iter 4 •• + • us show you the i. St tette n Opti ciao ISSUER OF INARRIAQE LICENSES• +e reeere 1••-e•+.•1••a••a'••h.+•+•'a• 4•4104•114•44444•404•404•4•4411 • •, e 9 • The bride:was beautifully gowned in a tailored suit of navy blue cloth. with a blue flowered hat ; wore a corsage boquet,of lilies of the valley and car- ried an ivory prayerbook. Miss 12hu'y Power, sister of the groom wore a tan cloth tailored snit, with a flowered hat of purple pansies and a corsage of violets. De. Maurice F. Power, broth- er of the groom, acted as best man. At the r-onclesion of the ceremony Dr. and Mr's. Power followed by the bridesmaid and best man, left the church to the strains of the "Bridal- Chorus" from Lnhengrin. Whey' left immediately after the ceremony 103 a trip to Vancouver, B. C., and British Columbia cities, Mrs. Power has an extensive acquaintance and is a social favorite in many cities of Eastern Canada. Dr. Power, a Soattleite from boyhood, is most favorably and wide- ly known in this city and State. Family Hair Dressing Benefits tho Hair of Mon, Women and Ch ildroh Get a bottle nl' delightful, refresh- ing PARISIAN SAGE, madam and have everybody in the !rouse use it• regularly. It's Hue for children as well as grown-ups and Jas. Fox guarantees PARISIAN SAGE to drive away dandruff, stop falling hair, or itching scalp, or money back. Large bottle 50 cents. "1 think PARISIAN SAGE is good as a hair=rower. It is good to rid the hair of dandruff and stop the hair from falling out. It is a beautifier as well as a scalp cleaner. I intend to keep it in the house, I know it helped my head." -Hannah Harkness, Mar- shalltown, Iowa. • Sy -Law No. 4, 1912 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS BY-LAW to provide for tete eoustruction of five bridges by the said Town- ship :-One at Lot number nine on the road between the Fifth and Sixth Ooucessious, known as Clegg's bridge ; another on the Sideroad between Lots Ten ancl Eleven in the Sixth Concession, known as Sunshine bridge ; another on the Sideroad between Lots Fifteen and Sixteen in the said Sixth Concession, known as Clark's bridge ; another at Lot. Twenty-eight on the road between the First. and Second Ooneessibns, known as Button's bridge ; and auother nn the Sideroad between Lots Ten and Eleven in the Second Ouucession, known as Graham's bridge ; and to authorize the issue of debentures of the said Township to the amount of $28,000.00 for the purpose of raising the aunt required therefor. WHEREAS it is desirable that the Mun- icipal Uouncil of the Township of Morrie shah construct five pridgee, one at Lot number nine on the road between the fifth and sixth Concessions,, known as Clegg's bridge ; mother ou the Sideroad between Lots ter and eleveu in the sixth Conces- sion, known as Sunshine bridge ; auother on the Sideroad between Lote fifteen and sixteen in the said sixth Concession, known - as Clark's bridge ; another ab Lot tweuty- eight ou the road between the first and second Concessions, known as ltubtan'a bridge ; and another on the Sideroad be- tween Lots ten and eleven in the wooed 0ouceesion, known as Greham'e bridge ; and to raise the sum of 823,000.00 to be applied for the said purpose. AND WHEREAS in order thereto it will be necessary to issue debentures of the said Township for the tum of $23,000.- 00 23,000:00 as hereinafter provided (which is the debt to be created by this By -Law); the proceeds of the said debentures to be ap- plied for the purposes aforesaid and to no other purpose. AND WHEREAS it is estimated that the proposed expenditure for the said bridges shall extend over a series of years, and that for the said purpose the sum of 815,000.00 will be required during the year 1912, and the sum of 88,000.00 duringthe year 1913 -and it being in the opinion of the Municipal Oounoil of the Corporation of the said Township of Morris uudesirable to have large portions of the money to be raised by this By -Law in hand unused and uninvested -it would be to the advantage of the Municipality to issue the said deben- tures in instalments as hereinafter provid- ed. Each instalment of the debt to be re- speotfully secured, together with the inter- est thereon to be made payable in equal in- nnelinstalmenis extending over twenty years from the date of the mum of the de- benturee reepeutively representing the same. AND WHEREAS the rota( amount re- quired by the Munioipal Aot to be raised annually duriug the first of such periude of twenty years kr paying the first instal- ment of the sand debt and interest thereon is $1203,60, and during the seoond of such periods of twenty years for paying the second instalment of the said debt and Interest there, u is $641.92. AND WHEREAS. the amount of the whole rateable property of the. said Town- ship of Morris according to the,last revieed assessment roll le 82,099,688,00. AN O WHEREAS the amount' of the raiding debenture debt of the said Muni- ipalisy la $47,278.64, all of whioh'is made up of multiage debeoturee and Guelph & Goderich Railway debentures which is only goblet a 9821100 of the said Municipality, AND WHEREAS no sum for prinoipal r interest is in arrears. Therefore the Muuioipal Council of the orporabion of the Townohip of Morrie ua015 as follows e- l.. The sum of 28 000 .00 shall be $ ea - ended by this Township in oonstruoting ve bridges :-One at Lot number nine on he roadt 1 be weer the fifth.. and d sixth Oon- essions, known as Olegg's bridge ; another n the Sideroad between Lote ten and levan in the sixth 00110103131013 known ae unahlne bridge ; soother on the Sideroad etween Lots fifteen and sixteen in the bid sixth Concession, known as Clarkre ridge ; another at. Lot twenty-eight ou the Dad between the first and seooud 00noes- ionai known as Rpbbau'e bridge ; and an- ther on the Sideroad between Lots ben rid eleven in the first Conoeesion, known 8 Grati nl'a bridge ,.•awl for the purpose f raising said sum, debentures of the said nwnship t8 the gird amount of 823,000,00 all shall be issued in sums of not lees ham 8100.00 each, a8 follows :--$15,000.00 ereof on the 15th day of December A. D. 912, and the remaining 88,000,00 thereof n the 16th day of December, A,, D. 1818. 2. The said debt and the debenturee sued therefor shall hear interest at the to F o flys per oenturn p per annutn, 7.110 e ensures representing ba oh 1 n n stalmotit ereof shall i a be dated n o the da of h sue thereof reepectivoly and shall be pay - lo in equal amounts in oath of the enL ears next e e cmeedin the said int y y e, 8 oh amounts a oh tebvn u being mode up of the aggro- to tmount dee shell yoke 011 1t500nnlb ot. rlOcipal and internat. c a U 0 e 11 u e s b el b 0 a a 0 T in L th 1 0 is ra d th 1s ab tw en ga Pt • 3. Each of the said debentures eball sigued by the Reeve of the said Township, or by eome other person authorized by By - Law to sign the same,and shall be counter- signed by the L'reaenror, and the Clerk of the said Township ahall attach thereto the Corporate Seal of the Municipality, 4, The said debentures shall be payable On the 20tb day of December fn each year during the said twenty years, at the Stand- ard Bank in the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron. 5. During the twenty years from 1913 to 1932 inclusive, being the twenty years next succeeding the date of the issue of the first instalment of debentures to be issued as aforesaid, there s11a11 be annually raised by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Township the sum of $1,203,60 for the purpose of paying the debenture falling due un each of the said years re- spectively. 6. During the twenty years from 1914 to 1933 inclusive, being the twenty years next succeeding the date of the issue of the second instalment of debentures to beie- eued as aforesaid, there shall be annually rained by special rate onall the rateable property of the said Township the sum of $641,92 for the purpose of payiug the de- benture falling due in each of the said years ree(heotively. 7. Thu By -Law shall take efieot ou the day of the final passing thereof. 8. The votes of the electors of the said Township ahan be taken on this By-law at the following times and places, that 15 to say ; On the 8th day of June next, com- mencing at the hour of nine o'olook in the forenoon and continuing until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day by•tbe fol- lowing deputy Returning Officers, Potting Sub -division No. 1 at School House No. 1, by David Laidlaw, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Sub -division No. 2 at 3011001 House No 9, by George McCall, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Sub -division No, 3 at School House No. 5, by Wm. Ferguson, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Sub -division No. 4 ab the Town- ship Hall by Thomas Miller, Deputy Re- turning Officer. Polling Sub -division No. 6 at Sohool House No. 7 by Jno. D. MoBwsn Deputy Returning Officer. Pulling Sub -division No. 6 at School House No. 10. by Silas Johnston, Deputy Returning Officer. 9, On the day the 27th day of May A. D. 1912, the Reeve of the said Towuship. shall attend at the Township Hall at 8 u'olook P. M. to appoint persons to attend at the various polling plumes aforesaid and at the final summing up of the votes of the Clerk in behalf of the persona interest- ed io and promoting or opposing the pess- ing,of this By-law respeotively. 10. The Clerk of the Council of the said Township of Morris, shall attend at the Township Hall Morris at 8 o'clock P. M. on the 81b day of June 1912 to sum up theof v ee for and against the By-law. Dated at the Township Hall in the be Township of Morris on the day of A. D. 1912. REEVE. ' CLERK, r TARE N01IGD that the above is a'trno copy of a proposed By. -law which has been Laken into Ooneiderablon, and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Munioipality (in the event of the assent of the eleotore being obtained thereto) after one month tram the first publication in Tun 13500051H Pose, the dabs of whish publication was 'Thursday, the Second' day of Mny, A, D. 1912, and that the votes of the eleotore of rho said Municipality will be taken theron on the day and at the honer sod planes therein Sired.And 4 take notice • that all lease- holders who may be entitled to vote on tide By-law and who do not 'file an affidavit to find effect ac with rhoi 0 ern n , at ear t ten Jaye next preceding the day of polling, will not haVe their names placed on the Vetett' Het. ,t., MAcnwst, Clerk, Maitland Bank Short Horns for Sale Seven 8cotoh Short Horn Bulls 0 to 201001411s Old, reds and reline ; big, smooth and stylish ; 5110feeet breeding-Danlpbell Roan Buds, Marr Beaatys and (aughbell Be0eies. Nene better for milk end beef. will be sold at any reason. able offer an: on easy tenni+. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. To Contractors Tenders will be received Inv the undersigned up to noon of May. 11 tit, for tate frame 844111on of 25 ft. to the length of the Hall belonging to Court Belgreve, No. 98, 0, 0. F. Plane and 111/00111011t1 011H 11111y be seen at the residences of H. Hopper and W.J. Owners. The lowest oe shy tender not necessarily accepted. Ooo. tract to be completed by August 15, 1012. H.Hopran, )) W. J, Cuneus, 2 Committee • JAS. MOOantUti , To Contractors The Municipal Council of the Township of 1lorria are asking for tenders for the con- struction or two Cement .culverts (each 16 feet long, 14 foot roadway, I beams re•inforoed floors, gas pipe rolling) on the .Murray -Lamb Drain end one of the mime (rind 0 Nub long on the Nichol Drain. Tenders will be opened at the Hail 011 Monday, May 27tH, at 2 o'clock. Plans may be seen et rue peeve's or the Clerk's residences. Applications will be received at the some time for the position of Weed Inspector for Township, A. MA0EWEN Ulerk. Stock for Service v.AMWORTH HOG FOR SERVICE, -The undersigned will keep for service on Nay Lot 20, Con, 7, Morris, a thorough -bred Tam- worth hog, Terms, $L.00 to bepnid at time of service web privilege of returningL, it neees- sary. 3. WALKER, 30.11 Proprietor, The People's Column PttOPEI2TY FOR SALE. - Residence in Urnnbrook, with 4 acres of land, is on the market for immediate sale. Frame house in good repair, Six rocas, good cellar and large woodshed ; small barn and granary with a good 81zed luny Tuft ; land in good slate of cul- tivation ; some good fruit trees 111 garden close to house: Demi ruble Mention for retired farm- er or market gardener. For part inulnrs as to berms apply to D. MOQUARRIE, 41.0 Cranbroolc P.O. HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent. -As I purpose leaving Brussels shortly my (louse and lot 0n '7ur1(1051y street, south, 15 offered for sale or to rent. Possession can be had April 1st. .Apply at ouceto J. W. E:ERNEY, Phone No, 50 Brussels, FA1tM FOR SALE, -Estate of late James Mention, being N4 Lou 92, Cor, 8, Morris township, containing 100 acres, 8 acres of which is bash. Good bank barn and never rainng spring close to barn. Good stock faros, Must be sold at onus. For terms apply at office of Tun Poem, Brussels, 84.4 =ARM F011 SALE OR TO RENT, -The an- dersigned offers his fine 200 acre farm, be- ing Lots 17 and 18, Dam 6 Grey township, Enr- on Oo., for sale or if not dimposed iisposed of would rent to good tennt. There are. 150 sora, cleared, balance bush and posture land. Good build- ings, cement silo, fences, orchard, drilled well, ,fie., on the premises. Only j5 mile to school and 274 to Ethel village. Possession would be given at mane if sold or next Spring in lensing; For further pertainle'e as to price, terms and conditions apply to J. I, WELSH, prop. • 10.21 Phone 4110 Ethel P. 0. ti 00 A010184 OP LAND for sale, 134 miles North of Seaforth. Good clay 1oam,. all cleared end under cultivation. 13e15 barn, cement floors, Targe frame house, newly paint- ed; good wells at barn and. house • buildings and fences in excellent repair, An Ideal hone cheap. Apply (MIs+) SO4IE GOVENm. wit, Setif orth, Ont. ARM FOR SALE being Lob 10, 0011, 10, Grey Township, contwning 100 acres • 134 story frame house 20x85 ft.; kitchen 15x2s; good frame burn, 40x00, on stone stabling; 8 good wells; all seeded to grass except 20 Bores; lU acres In bush; orchard; 294 miles from C. P. R. station. All in state of 0ultivetion. Fer further parthcula's apply to ALEXANDER' BARRON Orsnbrook, P.O.. I8.9. Telephone 2818, AT A BA.RGAIN,,-Wlu dispose of cottage, Elisabeth street, Brussels, at 0860, n great ba'gsln, in older to secure quick sale. Key may be luta front Mr: J. Leckie, For further pntbiculars see MMMT. Leckie or write the under- signed, ,T. H. CAMERON, 10 St. George St., London. F ARM FOR SALE; The 110 nor. farm be. Mg the property of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 23, Ooh. 14,Grey, is offered for sale by the undersigned. There are 85 aeras cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On The fain there ilia i'o Goble hose n' largo a ii driving shed loo 1e ditl nand well folioed. For further particulars apply to .108. A. 00NAlli or ,IAS, D. MONAIR, Exee- utors, Crenbrook P. 0., or F. S. SCOTT, Brus- sols. , 7-tf FARM FOR 8ALE, beingSouth half Let 25, 0011. 4, Morris townshi, Huron Co., con. Mining 100 earee more or less.. On the prem• iso is a triune (muse, hank barn, good orchard, well, windmill, &r. All cleared except about au acre, School lei miles distant. Only 23 miles from Brnsmelo. U neves of Fall wheat and about 50 mires seeded down. For price, berms.aed other information imply on the premises or 1f writing 13russels P. 0, Pions 126. Or P. S. Scott, Brussels. 11-11 A. L.ICERR, Proprietor, HOME STUOY itsrctiIoitLo10' are bengintuednh ,( by our Hage &tidy Dept You may finish at College if yon desire, Paq when- ever yea wis11. Thirty Years' Exper- Junco. Largest traluers in Canada, 'Miter any <lny Positions guaranteed, If you wi21, to sieve board and learn w1,11e you earn, write for partloulnrs., NO VACATION Win gham Business College 0E0. BPOTTON, President .9Wpvtvd rails' S6.9A' .117s•pvly The I B0311885w Y of e ie g Term S ]tin ! lI opinis Monday, A n'' ll m lI 1st 9 2 l . EDWIN q, MATTNEWt1, Orin.' �irittia'GiaEt'7.tQt'ycgyktraYr�a`�'tYdA'4a2'r"