The Brussels Post, 1912-6-6, Page 4PHU1t 1DAY, JUNE 8, IVO
NORTH HURON LIBERALS
The annual meeting of the North Hu-
ron Liberal Association will be held in
the Town Hall, Wingham, Tuesday,
Juno 18th, commencing at 2,3o o'clock
p. m,. Officers are to be elected for the
ensuing year and other business of im-
portance will be brought before the
meeting, All Liberals are invited to at-
tend this meeting and the officers are
looking for a good representation from
ali parts of the Riding,
Tits Alberta Provincial Cabinet bye
elections would indicate that the politi-
cal pendulum is not threatening a
Liberal overthrow in that direction as
the quartette found favor in the eyes of
the electorate and by handsome majori-
ties.
A preacher in Essex County bas Bunt
for a surname. He should keep the
ball rolling and make many a tally for
the congregation he serves. It is up to
the people to give him the best of sup-
port and not go out on strikes.
INnicnxtows are that the Duke of
Cannaught, who is putting in such a
busy time in visiting various points of
interest at the present, will have to run
the gauntlet at Fall Fair openings if he
can be persuaded to say "Yes" to the
invitations.
WITH Premier Borden, Hon, Geo. E.
Foster and Hon, J. D, Hazen, and per-
haps others visiting England this season
Canadian political affairs shonld be look-
ed after. It should not be all play day
as the Dominion has to put up for all
these jaunts and should have value for
the expenditure.
NEW BRVNSWICK will ask the expres-
sion of opinion politically is a general
election on the 22nd inst. Hon. Mr,
Flemming is the Premier and a sup-
porter of the Conservative faith and
will ask for a return to office, This will
be the 3ard Parliament for the Province,
HURON Co. COUNCIL will be asked
this week to lend financial assistance to
a plan to boom the many commendable
features possessed by Huron County by
a publicity campaign. If half the truth
were told of the resources of old Huron
a very rosy picture can be presented.
"Stay in Huron" is a good watchword,
ONTARIO farmers are learning much
relating to a very live question in con-
nection with Drainage demonstrations.
No one has any doubts now of the ready
manner in which financial returns come
back to investments in drainage and as
thealien
r
e
p m t gives place to the more
crude system of the past the results
should be more manifest. The scientific
knowledge of the best methods to be
employed in putting iu a system of
drainage is time and money well spent.
Bantam capitalists think their prop-
erty and investments in Cuba would be
much safer if under the government of
the Vatted States than in the uncertain-
ties of Cuban rule. Uncle Sam. does not
appear to be particularly anxious to take
the island under the eagle'swing as the
inhabitants thereof are disposed to often
prove unruly and consequently difficult
of management. The good old Anglo-
Saxon people have a large share of the
government of the world upon their
shoulders.
"Rirainnt socials" are a somewhat new
order of gatherings. In addition to a
small fee those attending are expected
to contribute an old pait of rubbers.
These are t sold to a dealer and the
treasury fattened by the resnit. If the
"rubber" in some people's necks could
be marketed there would be no dearth
of col
a There's no
better
way of se-
curing the
g necessary cash for any laud-
able enterprise than by taking if out of
your, pocketbook, as all the many cir-
cuitous routes to gain this end come
back eventually to this source— the
pocket,
June is the month of large church
gatherings and is often a challenge to
the powers that aim to do evil as the
work of the past year is reviewed and a
new terttt of planning and purposing is
entered upon. The intermingling of
the clergy and laity is productive of
good toalt concerned from almost any
ntandpoiut it inay be viewed, A very
=eh monoractic
vii
al
P w of situations
s
n
in elitireh work is taken today than
-formerly and properly so as the view.
has ntaterially changed in the passing
years and progress, if sought for, must
be shaped to meet the new order of
things.
Sarnia Ministerial Association has
pasted a resolution against marrying
divorced persons,
The question of railway fares for stn-
dente came before the Railway Commis-
sionand was left over pending a confer.
ence between udlversity and railway rep.
resentatit'es,
Vim and Vita,litv
Are assured if you will oleansp year
stomach of uudlgested food and 'foul
gases the excess bile from the liver
and the waste matter from the in-
testines and bowels by the use of
PIG PILLS
the great fruit, kidney, liver, stomach
and bowel remedy,
At all dealers 25 and 50 cent boxes or
mailed by The Fig Pill Oo., St.
Thomas, Ont, Sold and recommended
is .Brussels by J. Fox, Druggist.
OPINION Of THE WEST BY
A. H. Musgrove. M P. P.
When interviewed by the Wingham
Advance Mr. Musgrove said :— He
noticed continued progress and develop.
meat ;. cities increasing in population
and importance ; small villages attain-
ing the dignity and importance of
towns ; much more raw land brought
under cultivation ; a very rapid In-
crease in railway mileage, in fact in a
few years very few places will be with-
out reasonable railway facilities. There
did not seem to be much improvement
in farm buildings, many on large farms
still live in the small 16x24 shanty.
The weather was still cold and wet,
and as a consequence seeding will be
late ; the area sown to wheat cannot
be very touch increased. This arises
from the fact that last Summer being
wet, grain matured late, and in ad-
dition Winter set in earlier than usual
as much of the grain was left in the
field. In some fields the grain had
been stacked, in others it remained in
stook, whilst in many cases the sheaves
lay on thaground as they were thrown
trom the binder, while in a few cases
the grain bad not been cut. This was
more evident in Northern Saskatche-
wan and Alberta. As no Fall plough-
ing of any consequence had been done,
farmers were busy ploughing, Much
was being sown on stubble, and where
last year's crop remained nothing was
being done. There will be a tnucb
greater area sown to oats, barley and
flax, as these may be sown any time up
to the end of May. In Central Alberta
very little seeding had been done, the
ground being too wet to permit of
being ploughed. The almost total ab-
sence of live stock was very noticeable ;
for miles not one animal was to be seen
in the fields. As a consequence milk,
butter, and meat are as high in price
as in Ontario. The large government
creameries in Alberta are nearly all
closed, those having cows finding- it
more profitable to ship their cream
to the cities. larger g i s, where very high
prices are obtained. All the good
homesteads in the older parts of the
three provinces have been taken up,
and there is now no free land, unless
the settlergoes far from any railway
or into the Peace River district. Every:
one is very optimistic about the future
of this great eouutry, which is rapidly
going forward in all lines of progress.
A cumher of those who came from
Ontario and the East seem to speak
very slightingly of the older provinces,
and think that the East is slow and
unprogressive, and that all should
bow to the young giant of the West.
They seen to forget that the East spent
millions of money iu opeuing up the
West, and in constructing railways.
The congestion iu the grain trade
could be very easily overcome, come, if as in
the East, the farmers built granaries
so that grain could be stored until
marketed. In the earlier days in On•
ario, had there been no granaries,
lid had farmers rushed all their grain
o market as soon as threshed, there
would have been congestion, such as
s now experienced in the West.
All the cities and larger towns are
regressing, but the chief activity
nems to be to real estate. In each
entre there are dczens of real estate
a euts actively engaged in bu ying and
ailing, Subdivisions bavebeen survey -
ng to such an extent; that lots are
ffered for sale miles from the business
entres. Prices are soaring, and when
e bubble bursts, as, burst it must.
any will be caughwith property
bat they will be unable to redeem.
his is having its effect upon the sale
1 farm property, as many who in.
nded purchasing farms are caught in
e city vortex and have invested there,
usting to secure larger and more im-
ediate returns, Labor is high and
otel accommodation scarce, Immi-
ration is pouring in, too many, how -
ver, of the laboring class, for when
inter comes on, many will be unable
secure employment.
All from around ou d Win h
am e
e doing well and are much taken up
ith the country. In Saskatoon there
a regular Wingham colony, Mal.
olm Isbister is postmaster and Presi-
ntofthe Bo r of Trade, Ira e
1 He came
m
rly and has done well,Henry and
eter Stewart from near Whitechurch
e both practising medicine and have
arge practice, Harry Elliott has a
urge brickyard, and is making money ;
S son i, in real L
s estate Berk, Winfield
d Oliver Mills both have real estate
ces, 1. E. 'Underwood acid his
rother from Howiek have au office
here J. E, is doing engineering work.
ililam Jobb and William Robinson,
th in the employ of the International
arvester Company, are very efficient
their work and are doing well, Both
ve made considerable in real estate.
Musgrove enjoyed their hospitality
Ile in the city. James Armour has
mpleted his homestead duties, and
s removed to the city, leo, Pribgle
doing well on his farm near Saskatoon.
rig. Thori]ton and Heber with their
milia are s r nearAberdeen,
an are'
d just
ely settled on 480 acres ! very good
d, Bert, and Ed Bailey, Frank
ott, and Hugh Johnston, all old
tievale boys, are doing welt and in
d spirits, Adam and Lila Mister
ch in the schools. We had a pleas.
tall on Elmer Moore, but on our re.
n was sotry to hear he had gone to
tario on a very sad errand, He bas
otntortable home, and will we under -
be promoted to the Secret service
the police force,
When We take into account all the
outages enjoyed by the Ontario
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farmer, his substantial farm house,
orchards, shade trees, garden, fine barns
end stables, gond roads, schools,
chttrclie5, beaniesa to itis neighbors,
ggivgiem
EXCURSION
TO
GUELPH
Under the auspices of the
West Huron Farmers' institute
Saturday, June 8
8poeial Train by 0. P. R.
T.eaxo .`ime Adult Child
Goderich , 7;20 a.m, $1,55 $ .80
McGaw 7;88 1.55 ,80
Auburn. 7;48 1,50 .75
Blyth 7.55 1,40 .70
Walton t n 8 07 1,'lU :60
1ticNaught8:18 1.10 .55
W. Monkton . 8:80 1.05 .55
blilverton ...... 8:45 ,85 .45
Millbank .... 8:56 .80 .40
Linwood 9:05 .65 .85
Wallenatein 9:155b 110
Elmira9:255 .50 .25
Arrive Guelph— 9:55
Returning, special train will leave Guelph
at 7,00 p m. Excareloniste from stations
Goderloh to McSTuught (inclusive) have privl'
lege of remaining over and returning by any
regular train Monday, June 20th.
A Trip Full of Interest
This is the popular trip of the season. Come
with us and see the famous Provincial Agri-
cultural College ; the Experimental Farm, a
place of never-ending attraction for agricul-
turists and horttoutturista t MacDonald Imsti.
tube and MacDonald Mall, two noted educa-
tional centres of apeolal interest to woman •
the Consolidated Rural School and Schaoi
Gardens ; Hon, W. J. Manna's celebrated
Farm Colony ; and the many points of Indus.
trial and commercial interest within the city
of Guelph.
A day of Education, Inapiration, Recreation.
Do not miss it,
J. A, MALLOUGH, WM. BAILIE,
(Dungannon) Prea. (Dungannon) See.
the varied kinds of produce : «!to fear
of hail or frost, and the almost certainty
of a return for each year's toil, he should
if in comfortable circumstances, ponder
deeply before parting with his property
and -going West. But for the youcg
man of limited means, that country
offers many opportunities, not to be
met with here, but be must melte up his
mind to endure hardship and toil for
some years.
No Liniment Can Coro It
That pain between the eyes isn't
neuralgia. Many think so, but it is
catarrh, plain ordinary catarrh that
needs attention right now. Your
proper lead is to use "Oatatrhozone."
Doctors recognize it as a cure that sur-
passes all others. Sure, because it
does reach the trouble ; .because no
drugs to take,you breathe its healing
vapor direct o he course of the trou-
ble, and cure is guaranteed, Two sizes
25c. and $1.00. Sold everywhere,
JUNE WEATHER
A regular storm period extends from
the 3rd to the gth of lune. The June
solstice will impinge upon this period,
causing electrical storms to cuntioue
and reaching a crisis on the gth. The
moon i5 On the equator On that day,
and the annual magnetic crisis extends
Crain the 8th to the 55th, so that thunder
storms will be frequent and violent for
several days at this time. Heavy and
sometimes abnormal rains occur during
the Junesolstice, with the barometer a
little below uormal.
A reactiunray storm period tabs on
the ttth, tett] and 13111, precisely at
the crisis of electric and magnetic ex
citement. Afternoon rains and (hue•
der storms will be frequent and vio-
lent, continuing for days. partly ob
literiug the interval between the
storm periods. New moon the t51t
will keep up the temperature, depress
the barometer and help to prolong
threatening conditions.
A regular storm period is central on
the 16th. A very low reading of the
barometer, anywhere from the 16th to
the 2181 :oust be taken as a danger
Signal.
A reactionary storm period lalling
on the 22nd, 23rd and 24111 will most
likely take up and prolong the len-
ency 10 atternoon and evening ihund
er showers, coming over from the pre
ceding period. While an excess of
rain will not reach generally over the
country, haymakers and others will do
well to figure on frequent showers.
A regular storm period is in pro-
gress the last four days to June, eau
tral on the 28th. Look for falling
barometer, growing cloudliness, and
areas of rain, wind and thunder on the
28th, 29111 and 30111.
Bl uevale
Minutes of Connell meeting held
May 27i1members all present;
Reeve in the chair. The minutes of
last meeting were road and adopted
or motion 1 atrou of Messrs,
Rutherford and
McBurney. Moved by . Mr. Moffatt,
seconded by Mr. Wheeler, that this
Council meet at the Queen's Hotel,
Wingham, on Saturday next at 8
0 olonk p. tn., to view and if necessary
take action in opening certain streets
in Wingharn Town Plot required for
public use Carried. The following
accounts were passed and cheques le-
aded r—Robs. Shaw, Assessor's salary,
$60 ; Andrew Oampbell, rep. culvert,
Ouleoss Bd „ 75c. ; Wm. Guest, rep.
culvert, Wingham Bdy., Wingham
to pay half, ,$11. Moved by Mr.
Wheeler, seconded by Mr. McBurney
that this meeting adjourn to
meet in the Clerk's office on Mon-
day, June 24th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
COURT OF' RBVIBION
The members ofCncaau '
llravingub sub-
scribed
-
acitb
ed to biteaL
o hof office iii the
Court of Revision was opened
at 2.80 pp m. Moved by Mtn.
Rutherford, seconded by Mr.
Wheeler that T. 1L, Powell be chair-
man,— Carried. The following ap-
peals were laid before the Court
Howard Finley and Allan Fealick,
each got dog struck off ; W. It,
W, It. Thoma orf, Teeswater, got Na
lots 50 and 57, con. 1, struck off,.
Tilos. Walker was assessed for Ni lots
50 and 57, con, 1, at $1800 ; C. P. Rail-
way appeal re assessment Telegraph
was an error, Toronto Telegraph Co.
error, no appeal. John Webb assess,
ed for lots 26 and 27, Cott, 13, at $1800
1 day Statute Labor strnek off.
Geo, Orvis gotaseesetnent kb A, Zit.
e t••••••••••o•••••••••••.
e e
IWe Dane 'em
I W h at ?i
4 0
4 e
•
Why, our Spring and a
• • Summer Suitings •
o
• r' ' .
o with all the up -to- :
: date tones and col- 4
4 ors, combined with •
•
quality, at RIGHT
: PRICES, •
WI. PS Frasert-
•
4 Merchant 4
4 Tailor
4 BRUSSELS 4
•
••••••••••••..4..••..4.•.4
land, struck off, G. and Jas. Barton
got assessment Ni Sand S6 3, Oon. 0,
struck off. Robb. J, Douglass was
assessed for Ni 0 and Si 3, Oon. C.
Andrew Wallace assessed F, S. M, S.,
lot 18, con. 11. James Nixon assessed
M. F., lot 12, con. 5. North Huron
Telephone Oo'y wants assessment
struck off. Adjourned to June 24th
next. Josh Bmtorlss, Clerk.
The uniform success that has at-
tended the use of Ohaulberhtirt's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. It
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
Huron County.
SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT,— The
comtuunity was shocked to ileac of
the sudden death of Mrs. Wm.
Lamont, of the Goshen Line, Stanley,
which sad event tools place 00 Tues.
day afternoon, May 21st, at her
home. It appears that she had gone
up over the kitchen, the roof of which
is being raised for an upper storey,
and while walking over the joists she
stepped on
a loose board and
fell
through the lath and plaster ceiling
to the floor below, striking something
in the fall breaking hey ribs one of
which pierced the heart. No one was
present to witness the accident but
when her son, Roy, who was close by,
went to see the cause of the noise, he
was amazed to lied his mother lying
unconscious on the floor, Mr. Lamont,
was in Zurich at the time, and he and
the doctor were called by phone, but
before they arrived she had passed a-
way. Mrs, Lamont leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, one son, Roy,
and three daughters, Janie, Mamie
and Maggie, besides brothers and
sisters. The remains were interred fit
the Bayfield cemetery on 'Thursday
afternoon, whither they were follow-
ed by along procession of mourning
and sympathizing friends.
Deceased
was a most excellent person beloved
by all w'hn knew her, Mr. Lamont
was at Co. Councillor l'os several years.
Fordwioh
The Mother's Day service at Orange
Hill was well attended, $sew, Mr.
Hibbert gave a good discourse and a
mothers' choir rendered appropriate
music.
Township Oonncil met as a Court of
Revision in Gorrie. There wer'e only
two appeals to deal with, John Ren-
wick, Howiek-Garrick boundary rend
Mrs. Garret, Gorrie.
Fred Siefert had the misfortune to
lose a calf by drowning. It was nut
in the yard with a number of other
cattle, and iu some way it became
caught in the water trough, and when
found was dead.
sad.
Following officers were elected int
connection with Forclwich Base Ball
team :—Cant., Will. Roberta ; Sec„ H.
S. McOabe ; Treas., 0. W. Reichard ;
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1112 :---
BORDER
—BORDER CHIEF
ALLAN SPRIG, Proprlotor
Thursday of sail, week will be et Rill's
Hotel Bel rn e
1
v Fro„
Creta will go
miiov �'
East 2X ad North 1 m11
?miles to
3%his
dwn stable where. he will remain until Satin,
day.
Saturday Will go South 1X miles to 6th
Line, Morris, then East to Lot 28, for noon •
the, to Queea'a Rotel, Brussels, where he will
r
oma
infor8hotra then l , t
North' miles 1 and
lid
Went on 4th Line to his own stable.
Outer points will bo visited if desired,
LOUDON'S FAVOURITE
(15812) [13079)
J. J. MoGavin, Proprietor
Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Con, 10,
McKillop, tor the improvement of stock.
Terms—Tolnaure a foal 58 00,
0oite aired by this horse won first prizes at
Soaforth and Reminds Showe last Fall, beating
the dolts that won prises at Toronto and Lon-
don, and alto at Stratton' and Mitchell,
A. RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, stmt as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, An.
*pairs to Pumps promptly
attended to,
Give ale a call,
IIAYMM NCraabrook
44,04,44.4.004E44444444044,4rwa •4q.60.40.4A$Ao,44440+40.454.44 e
? Do commercial
O 4
•
Fertilizers Pay °
•
•
• 4
• e
•
4
0
4
•
•
Well I Probably they do i But an Ounce of
Preventative is worth a Pound of Cure.
Get twice the use of that Maniere Pile and
prevent the depletion of your soil by using
the famous
•
te
4
0
•
4
4
4
•
4
4
•
a
4
•
••
•
•
•
Born Cin
Spreader
Particulars of this modern necessity on every Well
Managed Fartn, and of the full McCormick Line, for
the asking.
Nave you that Good Brood Mare insured ? pi•ev'41, attitetvy
loss by consulting ifs iu time.
N. S. McLauchlan,
Agent
BRUSSELS
•
4
4
0
4
4
4
4
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•-OWE.0..0..04.00.•.36O00904iiA!•1.44••••4.4••••••e•444•
boa/ ,Malaa219=1,101.12•1
Collecting Cotnmittee, Will. Adams
and Harry Gibson. It was decided to
rent the Agricultural grounds for
playing in.
Howiek District will celebrate the
anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne
at Clifford this year in large numbers.
T. 11. Johnston, M. Dane, Juo. Mont-
gomery, Reuben Harding and Frank
Dixon are a committee to assist the
Clifford brethren in carrying out and,
completing.- arrangements. Annual
sermon will be preached in Fordwich
by Rev. J. W. kiibbent, Gorrie, July
7th.
The following are the names of the
farmers who have entered in the
Standing Field Crop Competition for
1912, being held by the Howiek Agri-
cultural Society :—Jas. W. Edgar,
Harvey Sperling, 'Geo. Townsend,
August Keil, Ed. Krohn, Win. Brown
sr., Wtn. Goggin and Elmer Fallis of
Howiek Township ; and Sohn Piitch-
ard, Richard Wilkin and John HN-
Iand of Minto Township.
Baldheads
More Women are Bald Than
Men, Bays Authority
This is a startling statement but it's
true according to an article published
in a standard magazine this year.
One thing is certain PARISIAN
SAGE will surely prevent baldness by
stopping the hair from falling, but it
won't grow hair after the head is bald.
Ladies, look after your hair, destroy
the dandruff germs with PARISIAN
SAGE and dandruff will disappear.
Is stops scalp itch over night and is
guaranteed to be the most refreshing
refined and agreeable hair dressing
that can be obtained. Sold by Jas,
Fox and druggists all over Canada for
50 cents.
"My hair was falling out, and I was
troubled with itching scalp. I receiv-
ed no benefit until I tried PARISIAN
SAGE."—Mr's. George Thunder, R. F.
D: 5, Marshall, Mich.
JCOMING
�PRDF. DOSENWEND
Of TORONTO
Will be at the
AMERICAN HOTEL
Brussels
SWITCHES
TRANSFORMATIONS
POMPADOURS
WAVES -FRONTS
COILS
ANY;;S'TYLE WILL
Wednesday, June 12
with t5 stook of the
newest I;m'opean ami
American lulu Fashions in
13AIR GOODS
Our
Transformation
for the lady who has thin hair, cannot
be equalled, ALL OUR GOODS are noted
for their superior workmanship, exclu-
sive styles and fine quality of hair.
BE GLADLY 1DEMONSTRATED
OF INTEREST TO THE BALD MAN
You aro invited toltcali on us tfor a Free Demongtration of ourFamous
amou
i4®orenwend Sanitary Patent Toupee"
�Og�N WENpq
• 1OUP EE S,
The only Sanitary and perfectly
constructed toupee made. Inde-
tectable, light in weight, strung,
perfectly ventilated. Worn tied en.
domed by physicians and medical
wen. They are made in tiny styles,
0 shapes or shades.
del" Do not fail to call and eon them
I THE DORENWEND COT, of Toronto, limited
Tho House of Quality Hair•Qeods
103.100 Tonga St., Toronto, Ont
J
1
—.+e Awls
farmers' Attention
Do You Use Fertilizer t Ozer .
If Not, Why Not ?
An exact duplicate for barnyard manure. Five
times as strong as Nitrogen, Fhos, Acid and Pot-
ash.
A complete p ate organic manure in a concentrat-
ed form, soluble, available, and easily applied to
your land.
If yon want to increase your crops 50 per cent. lase
this S ]eeial Organic Manure as Is used and sold by
The National Land, Pratt Sc hacking Co., Ltd., own-
ers of 8,500 acres of orchard lands, Local agents—
Brussels Electric Light co*
we also handle Flour and all kinds of feed,
See on about having your ilouse wired for Electric Lighting
while Twinge cleaning is on.
Maitland Banff
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Sootelt Short Born Balla 0 to 20 mouths
old, rods find reline bit smooth end stylish ;
choleaat breeding—Qatnpbell lteae Bade, Marr
Beeutys and Campbell Bangles. None hitter
for milli end beef, Will be Held at any reeaoo.
able offer an! on easytams,
MILNE, Ethel,
Stock for Service
-rAmworTH rico 2103 KatVIOE,—,rhe
undersigned will keep for servlee ou N,4
Lot 20, Con, 7, Kerrie, a thorough -bred Went-
worth hog, Terme, $1,00, to be paid at time of
service wish privilege of returning if neons.
envy, S. WALKER,
10.51 Proprietor.
The People's Column
HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rept.—As
T purpose leaving Braseels shortly ley
house and let 00 '12urnberry street, South, is
offered for sale or to rent. Posseeslon Han be
had April lat. Apply at once to
J. W. KERNEY,
Phone No, 80 Brussels,
F,'ARpH FOR SALE.— Estate of tate Anna
Ulenm n, being Nd Lot 02, Oon, 8, Morrie
township, containing 100 aerea, 8aores of which
is bath. Good bank barn and never failing
serial; close to barn, Good stook farm, Must
be Bald at once. For tonne apply at offloe of
Tun Peer, Bruesele, 84.4
FARM FOR SALE OR TO IIENT.—The an.
dereigned offers his tine 200 acre farm be-
ing Lots 17 and 18, 0on.0 Grey township,Rue.
of Co.,or Baleor1f not disposed of woulrent
to good tenant. There are 150 sores cleared,
balance bush andpacture land. Good build.
Ings, aetnent silo femme, orohnrd drilled well
&o., en the premises. Only b4 rale to school
and 2;y to Ethel village, Posseaston could be
given at once If sold or next Spring in leasing,
20,' further particulars as to price, terms and
conditions apply to J. I. WELsa,rip,
Jett Phone 4118 Ethel P. 0.
ATA BARGAIN.—Will dispose of cottage,
Elizabeth street, Brussels, at 0000, a great
bargain, in order 10 secure cmiolc sale. Key
may belted from Mr..). Leelne, For further
pnrticulure see Mr. Lashio or write the under-
signed. J. H. CAMERON,
10 rpt, George St., London,
•�
net ACRES OF LAND for sale, 1N, miles
North of Seafortit. Good clay loam,
all cleared mud under cultivation. bank barn,
cement floors, large frame house, newly 'mint.
ed good walls Bt burn and Louse
ideabnlidinlhonegs
,cid fences in axoellent re1 pair. Ali
oep.ay (Miss) S1SIE GOVENLOOR,Sk Apply
CA1121 FOR SALE being Lot 10, con, 10.
• Gray Township, eon tal tang 100 acres; 134
story frame house 20x80 ft.; kitchen 10n24'
Mal trace barn, 40x00, on clone stabling; 8
good wells • ell seeded to gran except 20 acres;
10 soros in IAA; orchard; 2% malas from 0. P.
R, station, Alt In state of eultivntian. For
further partioulara emir to ALEXANDER
BARRON Ornnbrook, P. 0. 18.4.
Telephone 2818.
FARM -FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farm be-
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 22, (Jo,. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 85 uores cleared,. Md.and
owo�lth 1pe r
n ed.n the he far
good bank barn, !ergs driving shed and there nam
tortuble bongo. Plantain good condition and
well fenced. For further particulare apply to
,IAS. A. MONAIR or JAS. D. 210174IR, Exec-
utora, Orunbrook P. 0,, or 8'. S. SCOTT, Brua-
sels. 7.11
FARM FOR SALE, beim South half Lot 25,
Con. 4, Morris township, Huron 00., eon.
Mining 100 nares more or leas. On the prem.
isea in a frappe house, batik barn good orchard,
well, windmill, &o. All cleared except about
an Bore• School IX malas distant. Only 2X
miles from Brussels. 0 acres ofli'all wheat in
and about 60 aures seeded down. Por price,
teens and other information apply on the
prenisea o• if writing Arnaoele P. 0. Phone
128. Or F. S. Scott, Brlisaeis.
11•tf A. Iv.KRRR, Proprietor.
eememziammovammer
9OME 5
Thou.npdn of nmbittoun young people
nee bring in truotod In lib -ie homes by
or rHomo Study Dept. You may 'finishat College if you deelre. Pay When -
1 evee volt wish. Thirty Years' Exper-
ience. Largest trtiiner0 in Canada.
Ii yenter s any
to eavetbon•d end learn
while yon emm, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
Wingham Business College
GEO. SPOTTON, President
asmacascsciaancanimasiassmiassaa
T
h
1 e Listowel
--- College
Spring 'Term opens Monday,
April 1st, 1912.
EDWIN Q. MATTHEWS, grin.
4
RUPTURE
Cured
At your home without
pails, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
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p-parentlyhopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Wh
wait ate until Why your rup-
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up turebecomes strangulated
When you can be cured ?
Do not.
wait - ffilli in cuep ou
Age Time Rap...,..
Single or Doable
Nance .-,..,,,. ,. ..
Address . .,,,t
and return to
J. S. SMITH
80 Caledonia St,
Dept. A Stratford, int.