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The Brussels Post, 1912-6-13, Page 4Che 14 r1x acts+ Most cx- '1',.Iltt,i)tY, JUNE 13 tela NORTH HURON LIBERALS. !lie annual meeting n t re art n u- ron Liberal Aseocialiu i will be held in the Town Hall, Wingharn, Tuesday, Jane 18th. commencing at 2.3o o'clock p, ni., Officers ere to be elected for the ensuing year and other business of im• portanee will be brought before the meeting. All Liberals rue invited to at- tend this tueeliug and the officers are looking for a good r. presentation from al parts of the Riding. by en early order ? If 4 days in the week business p!aeea Pao 01010 at 6 p. m. with little ineonyenlenee to the public the hour of to o'clock should be late euougb on Wedneednys and Saturdays. Fair play is bonen; play. I5000 people witnessed the Horse Show at Galt last Friday, which was reported ag rest success. Prizes were awarded for single drivers in harness, Ladies' saddle horses, four-in-hand, Express outfits, ponies, ladies' hunters, heavy weight hunters and high jumpers. As a drawing card the equine bolds a front position although electricity and Baso. line are trying to capture the situation and send the horse to grass. TUE POST gives the news. Morris Council How many potatoes are y planting this year? TORONTO Yankee Base Ball team will soon have to hit their long promised winning streak or they will be tailenders sure. It's nasty medi eine for the Queen city tans to take, ARE you going to the Military Camp at Goderich next Monday? If you desire any information on the subject telephone Color Sergeant McKinnon of Co. E, at No. 348 and he will be glad to supply all information. With good weather to or 12 days at the lakeside would be very invigorating, "No canteen at the military camps" is the latest order from Col. Sam. Hughes. Minister of Militia. He does not go round the bush about it but says "The government will not act as a bar- tender and serve fellows who are foolish enough to be addicted to liquor. So long as I am Minister of Militia there will be no intoxicants sold in camp. Experience has shown that selling liquor within the camp lines is a mistake." We back you up on your login"colonel. ....NE East and West are one "says the Toronto News but the conditions are so distinctly different the Dominion Parliamentary eusctments while suiting the former may be away wide of bulisey e bitting in the West. To assume, as the News does, that a common trade policy would he very generally accepted is not correct as could easily be proven by a test v rte art the knowing politicians will not risk the verdict but rather en- deavor to perform the circus trick of riding 2 horses. A policy of reciprocity in natural products certaiuly carries favor in our Westerly Provinces be - rause the farmers particularly can easily prove how it would mean dollars to them. WHILE the auto is usually looked up- on as a luxury and largely devoted to pleasure lovers it is being put to many practical uses in both town and country. If the price would ease up a trifle it would not be long before their utility would become general. While some equines decline to meet them on the highways without considerable demon- stration it is astonishing how quickly the majority of horses become accustom- ed to the "Go—devil buggies" as desig- nated by a Chinaman. A crazy headed chauffeur is really more to be dreaded than the "honk ! honk 1" In the majority of cases a large measure of care is taken by the auto drivers in meetinpassing g or p g conveyances, there- by largely mi i i y g y n mzi ng the danger. TIM old time style of going at a ditch- ing contract with a plow and scraper or a spade and pickaxe is giving place to the up-to-date traction ditching mach. Inge They will dig from 6 to 14 feet deep according to the motive power and appear to solve the problem of shortage in hired help. Often men who night be available have little or no idea of proper drainage rules and regulations but a machine automatically responds to the gauges and does the work ad- mirably. Some farmers are having their lauds underdrained bymachines, es, the Dost running from 5o to 75 cents per rod. If Canadian manufactory of these machines is not likely to be started for a time why should not the duty be cut off so as to make them as get -at -able as possible ? WHAT is your opinion in reference to a move to close the stores at to o'clock Saturday night 1 The dragging -out style of the present is to keep open until nearer 11,3o than the hour suggested. Who is to blame for these late hours? Not the business people as it makes a loug day for them and we dare say they would be glad to turn the key at to p. ttr Nor are theoo Ie from country the co p p t r y the chief h eF offenders but customers right ght in town who sometimes delay making their purchases until well up toward the hoer of midnight when in the majority of cases the buying could be better done before 6 o'clock, With the telephoue in all the stores an order could be given for numerous articles ((wilted and these could be parcelled and ready for delivery without the pur- chaser leaving home, probably, or et least prior to their leaving affording that much additional tithe. Will you join a brigade to be known as **The early buyers" and set a good example Minutes of meeting held iu the Towusitip 1•1ia11, Morris, Monday May 27th, Members o1 Council were pres- ent, Reeve in chair. Minutes of last regular meeting and of two special meetings read and approved, Council formed into a Court of Revision on the Assessor's 4o11 when the fol- lowing changes were made :—S, pt. N. 4 lot 4 Oon. 1, 20 acres transferted from John Docket to W. J, Hender- son ; Thoutas Forbes, dog struck off ; John Riutoul, N , 17, 18, Con. 1, F, S. added ; Thomas Hodginson, S 3 lot 4 Con. 1 N.I. F. added ; Anson Shaw, 2 dogs struck off ; James Clark, dog struck off ; Gen. Redman, bitch struck off ; Samitel Walker, dog struck off ; Wm. Thitell, dog added ; Alfred But- ton asse(sment lowered $300. Court of Revision was thea adjourned. The Engineer's Report on the Bitd drain was read and as no names were added to or withdrawu from the petition the report was provisionally adopted on motion by Laidlaw—Thuell. Report on the Magee Drain was then read and as some of the parties interested wished to have some changes made in the construction of the drain the re- port was referred to Engineer Roger for his approval of said changes. Laidlaw — Elston that we appoint Geo. Procter as Need Inspector. —Carried. I!:lstou — Tit cell that we accept L. Looby's lender for the con- struction of two culverts on the Mc- Call Drain at 8845 ; culverts to be built according to County specifi- cations. Carried. Tisch—Ftuser that we accept Geo. Bark lay's tender for construction culvert on Nitbol chain (5111 Coe.) Engineetes plan, at $185.00. Carried. The fallowing ac- counts were passed troll paid :—John Nivitr5, %fork mi road, $5.50 ; Allan Adams, rel'atiring a Pulver!, $4.110; Peter Moffat 1, repairs un Ntirlh 13,.nndat•v, $5.00 ; .1. A. McLean, bin of Limbo.: let line 1>tidgo ,158.38; E Pollard, part payment filling wit•il- out, $25 ; \Vet. Jlc\lic•huel, 111lit,g washout. $$; tienty 11 su>uu. gi tv I, 81.00 ; W. J. Scott, fixing bridge•, $2 ; Municipal World, Supplies and ex- peess, $9.38 ; Geo. Mason, envelopes, $1.69 • J. E. Tetanal), tetnporary cul- vert, $4 ; Luxton Hill, luutber, $4.11 ; Bell Telephone Co„ 80c. ; Geo. White, work on West Boundary $3 ; James Gibson, filling washout $5 ; T. T. McCaughey, fixing tile, $50; T. T. McGaughey, tilling washout $2 ; Russel Fear, filling washout $55.75 ; Wm, Cooke, sheep killed by dogs, $7 ; Walter Forest, Board of Healt1,57; 1 John Watson, Assessor, $80 ; Thomas Miller, tile and work on East Bound- ary, $30.75 ; D. Jordan, filling wash - nut on aidetoad, $15 ; D. Jordan, put- ting in tile $8 ; Albert Crooks, filling washout, $8,50 ; Thomas Marshall, fixing bridge, $2 ; Wm. McCall, tem- porary culvert, $4 ; Wm, Shortreed, temporary culvert on South Bound- ary, $5 ; Telegraph company, 25c. ; Duncan Laidlaw, farm bridge Mc. Call drain $15: Robert Shortreed, farm bridge McCall detain $15. Coun- cil adjourned to meet Monday, June 17th. A. MACEwEN, Clerk. The uniform success that has at- tended use t ec the t s of Chamberlain' a Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Y e has made it a favorite everywhere. IC can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. Teachioj� of Agriculture J in Ontario Schools, Herewith we send you a list of those schools of your county (or district) which are taking up the subject of Agricultureunder the plans outlined by the Department of Education. In most cases material has been supplied by the Schools' Division of the Ex- perimental Union to be used in school or hongardening, h e I Those schools intending to qualify for grants by systematically teaching Agriculture are marked (G.) Teachers holding a certificate in Agriculture are designa- ted by (0) ; those who have taken one Summer session at the Agricultural College are indicated by (S.) Many of your readers may be in- terested in the plans of the Depart- ment of Education for introducing the subject of Agriculture into our rural and village schools in a practical way. Itis now very .generally considered that the work it the schools might very well be adapted to the worka- day interests of the neighborhood and the employments that will likely be followed by the boys and girls after they leave school. This list indicates where an attempt, in this direction is being made in your County through the growing of plants is a nd carryingi n 1 out of simpleexperiments at sc col. Other schools might become interested in the work if they knew it Was actu- ally being undertaken in other nearby schools and so lay plans for snaking a commencement next year. As the agxieultural interest is the chief in- terest in this province, it is fitting that schools that actively promote this interest in a practical way should be encouraged in the work. The work has been most widely under- taken this year in the sehooia of Britoe, Plein, Grey, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk, Perth, Waterloo ancl. Wellington Counties. Anyone intereeted in this gnestien of introducing Agrietllatn'e into the schools Lula desiring further inforrna Trinity Church, Belgrave REIT, T, H, FARR, RECTOR Trinity Church was built in 1877, R,obt, McMurray, Rich. Corley, Hy. Mr. Ket r, \Viughant, being the con- Johnston, D. Wheeler, Archie Bryd- tractor, at a cost of $500.00. He sub- ges, L. Nethery and John Scanclrett. let to R. Leishtnan, under the super- Rev, J. Edmunds and R. Procter act - vision of the following committee :— ed as Finance Committee, receiving L. Nethery, Jas. Nethery, John Neth- enough subscriptions in one day to ery, Robert Leishman, George Tyner, pay the whole cost of construction. James Tyner, Rich, Leishunau, Chits, In 1909 the Ladies' Guild presented McCrea and W. Clark ; Wardens be- and placed in the end of the chancel a ing L. Nethery and W. Clark. The beautiful stained glass window, under Rector was Rev. T. R. Davis, M. A., the guidance of Rev. W. H. Hartley, who was succeeded by Rev. 1V. Hen- ata cost of 5110.00. demon, now of Hanover. The clue ch has a seating capacity of In the year 1903 it was thought the 800 with a large vestry room and lib - church was too shall to accommodate tau room. There is a carved wood the increasing congregation and it Communion table and silver Com - was re -built ata cost of $1,100. Philip mullion Service. Anent, of Brussels, did the carpenter Service is conducted every Sunday week ; Thomas Scaudrett, the brick at 2.30 o'clock. A Rue church year work ; harry Dodawot•th, the stone was rinsed last Easter and not only work ; itud Fred, SJ ,Uraeken, the Belgrave but Blyth and Auburn are itt painting. Work was all done in it good heart and doing well ander the most satisfactory manner. Commit- captaincy of Rev. Mr. Parr, the highly tee was as follows:—Rev. J. Edmunds, esteemed rector. Trinity Rectory, Blyth The Rectory was built in 1911 at a cost of $2,000 (puts the old Rectory) by Laxton Hill, of Blyth, who showed his ability as a contractor in the splen- did manner in which the work was carried out. It is finished with all the model n appliances. Plan was drawn i by Rector Farr and cannot be excel- led for beauty, comfort and utility. Building committee was composed T, 13. Tierney (Cltttirman) 131yth ; T. S. Scott, (Sec.-Treaa.) Blyth ; R. Procter and Iiy. Johnston, Belgrave ; \Sint. Bamford and Itobt. Medd, Jr., Auburn : Rev. T. H. Farr, Rector. tion about plans of procedure, quali- fied teachers, special grants, or material supplied for the work should apply to the Director of the work at the above address, Yours truly, S. B. Mc0REAny. G. Schools which have given notice of intention to qualify for grants. 0. Teachers who are certified in Elementary Agriculture and Horti- cul tore. S. Teachers who have taken one Summer session at 0, A. C. HURON School Teacher 2 Ashfield Sister NI Vincent 10 McKillop Miss E G Campbell 11 Morris " G Campbell 10 E Wawanosh " L E Holmes 14 W Wiawauash D I Ony ler St Joseph's Convent Sisters Goderich School Miss V A Watson S Exeter W Weidenhamtner LAMBTON 2 Brooke(G) Nies H McLean 23 Enniskillen (G) Miss M McDonald 0 1 Euphemia A H Rush 8 Euphemia (0) Miss T McPherson 5 Plympton R Leach 1 Sarnia (0) Miss E Crone, (S) 12 Sotnbra " J Grant 3 Sykeston Mrs G Miller Petrolia R J Campbell Watford W H Shrapnell Dawn ,Valley Miss E M iSilbonrne MIDDLESEX 1 Bicldniph Miss E Long 5 Bitldulph " M Ornxon 6 Oaradoc (0) " K H Thornton 11 Oaeadoc " T Walsh 16 Caradoc •' A Rawson 4 Delaware ' M Riddle 2 Dorchester " M A Welsh 3 N Dorchester " A E McMurray 18 Dorchester " J I NlcLeislt 0 6 Lobo M E Thirlwall 1 London " L Dunn 8 London G D Merman 4 McGillivray Miss E Wilson 5 McGillivray " NI Corbett 12 McGillivray " Irl 0 Crum 7 Metcalf (0) " til Brown 2 W Nissonei " M Swtalwell 7 IV Niasnnei " L L Brown W ie ori Ni L Monied 8N s c 10 W Nissouri " N Witlah 16 Scottsville " 13 L Oxford' 2 Westminster G " M Smibtrt 8 Westminster " F Oleveland .3 Westminster " M Reynolds 9 & I9 " (CO " III Williams 11 Westminster '• 1VI Fowler 19 Westminster G " E 10 Baker (0) Parkhill " Ii McPhee Liman " 11 L Special, St. Ives " A L Houston (S) Faloonbridge " IJ McLauehlin 0 t.00tt out for This Man If he often something "better"' than Patient's Corn Extractor, it's the ad- ditional profit or inferior goods that tempts him, Pntnatrt's is the one sire and painless care, Use no other. Huron County., John ounty.- John (;1'1218,111, Usborue, is seriously ill with blood poisoning. The volunteers will camp at Godo - rich, commencing June 17. Measles are prevalent, so no school in School S. Nur 3, Usborne. T. H. and Mrs, McLaughlin, Gor- rie, left for an extended trip to the West. Present prospects are that there will be a bumper hay crop this year around Dungannon. Friday the Huron County Rifle League's Summer tom• g namout will be held ta t Point Farm, Fred Ross has been re-engaged as principal of Dungannon public school foe another term at tt salary of $800.00. G. 0. Brink, of T leeswater, nae been successful its h' p s g isfinal examinee tion and now is a full fledged M. D.. a Alex. Yule has been engaged by the o officers of the 30th Regiment to do • the catering for them while in camp • ••••.... • •.••.. •• •••..•... v • • ale Halle 'em e71'7r�/7�'�T s :' o d�;. "':. , ■ ,moi 6 2• e h v s 5 5 •5 5 tel. Why, our Sprint; and a ► • Summer Suitings, c a with all the up -to- oe 6 date to11es anti cool- p ® urs, combined with a • duality, at RIGHT •• e PRICES. • • • •• is • II iIlFraser • • o Merchant• • Tailor • • i BRUSSELS • • •••••••••••.••••••.•••••.• Reeve W. J. Hetunan, Exeter, pur- chased a McLaughlin 5 passenger auto. N. D. Boldon, of Exeter, did not forget his usual salute of 21 guns in the early morning of the Ring's Birth- day. John Snuthoott, Grand Bencl, met with an accident. He had the tais- fortune to fall breaking his cellar bone. J. N1, Ooivin's residence, Teeswater, was struck by lightning on Monday night of last week. All the damage dtioonne was that it cracked the fonudaa- . Woodham Council No. 97, 0. 0. 0. F„ has made arrangements for tut excursion along the L. H. and B. from Olin Lou and' points South to Poi Stanley. Friday, June 14th. Jus, and alts. Cebbledick, Oalgary, formerly of Exeter, announce the en- gageueni, of their youngest daughter, Ethel Florence, to Thomas 13. Steven- son, Al. D., of Westaakiwih, Alta. Why Remain Thin and Pale? Pale people have pule blood. The stomach is wrung, assimilation poor and food is notchanged into blood. 'thesyslent harks vitality and rearm- 011110tive power which cern be supplied by .Fel r"zette. It braces the appetite, digestion is stimulated, what you eat is trausfcrmed 11110 the kind or Intl rf- mentyt'ui systeo, requires. Vital life- giving blood that Makes rosy cheeks, stleugtli Glut defies weariness, spirit and ambition all coule from Fel rezone. Nothing in the annals of medicine so sure to build no and strengthen its Fer- rnznne. Try a 50e. box. Sold every- where. FALLING HAIN Itching Scalp and Dandruff are Unnecessary , If you want to prevent baldn is atop 1'811ing hair and itching scalp, and banish every trace of clandt•nit fall,' your scalp gat a large 50 cent kettle of PARISIAN SAGE todayy Yon never used tt more delightful hair dressing in tall pine life, I'7yet'Y drop in the bottle is filled with bah glowing sit the. PARISIAN SAGE t•ttaes the hair 1ogrow profthaely tu:d lulparis to it a lustre soli rediaive that vantiot fail to attract favorable comment. 7t is gharauteed by dos. Fox to step failing hair, itching svelpptnd dandruff or mom y beret. It kills the dandruff germ tied keeps the hull full of life and youthful vignr. Large bottle 50 renis ut Jai. Fox mud druggists every- wbere, lite girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton, Popular Stallions Following will be , the routes of the horses named foe season of 1912 :— HOPEWELL • W. J. COOPER, Proprietor MONDAY.—Leaves his own stable, Lot 80' Con. 10, Grey, end goes Norttt via Henfrvn road t0 Jas. Donaldson's Lot 0 Con. 7, Elms, for noon- thea South to 10th line, then West to Geo. Ellaeott's, 14th Cot, for night. TIIESDAY.—Soatl, to Luke 0 Speiran'a Lot 28, Con, 16 Grey, for noon; then. West 2j4 miles then North 238 tt,iles, then to Long's Hotel, Oranliroolc, for night. WEDNESDAY.—South to Robt. Eueston's, Lot 16, Con. 18 Grey, for n00n; then West to Jne, MaDonald'a, Lot 1, Oon, 16, Grey, for nighE. THIIRSDAY.—North and West to Frank Beirnea', Lot 15, Con. 7, Morris, for noon ; than North, via Centre Sid eroad to 8th Line, then to Amerleen Hotel, Brussels, for night. FRIDAY —Will go to Adam Turft ull's, Lot 18, Con, 7, Grey, for noon; then North and West to John White's, Lot 18, Uon, 2, Grey, for night. SATIIRDAY--East and North to Seehaver'a Hotel, dtolesworth, for noon ; then South and East to Iia own ate ole where he will remail until the following Monday morning, ADMIRAL VASEY ANDREW F. EMBURY & SON, Prop. 01 ntday—Will leave his own stable, Lot 21, 9ro Line, Morris, and go North to Agar Bros., Sind Line, Morris, for noon then North to ha Inc.,LMorris, then East via Jamestown, to Wilt Bolt's, Con, 2, Grey, for night. Tuesday—East to David Carson's for noon ; then South to .Toseph Engler's for night, Wednesday—West 'tenches, then North to Win Bremner's for noon ; than west to Peter Bishop's for night. Tharsds --Will,screed West Oliphant South's for one hour. then South to Hugh Lanz ml's Inc noon : then via Brussels to Robt. Ntehra's, 0th blueMorris, for night. Friday—West i3 miles, North 114 miles end West to Wm. Miller's, 51, Line Morris, for noon ; then West 134 utiles, Norte,. IX miles end West vin Beigreve to John Wtghrnsn's, Jird Line .Morris, for night Saturday- Along lire Line to his own stable where he will remain until the following Mom day morning LOUDON'S FAVOURITE (11812) 113019] J. J. Mc0avin, Proprietor Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 19, itlsKillop, for the improvement of stock. Terns—To insure a foal $5.00, Colts sired by this horse won first prizes at Seaforth and Brussels Shows last Fall, beating the colts that won prizes at Toronto and Lon- don. and also at Stratford and Mitohall. e 4•0••.••••••••••••••••••4• • • • • • • • • ® • • • • • • • • Do • • Commercial Fertilizers Pay ? • • • Well I Probably they do ! But an Ounce of • Preventative is worth a Pound of Cure. • Get twice the use of that Manure Pile and • prevent the depletion of your soil by using • the famous • • • ■ ► 4 at Gnderioh. Blyth Loyal Orange Lodge is mak- ing extensive pt operations for cele- brating the Battle of the Boyne there on July 12th. Annual meeting of North Huron Liberal ,Association will be held in the Town Hall, Wingham, Tuesday, jute 18th, at 2.80 o'clock p, m, . Friends of James Sweherton, Kings- ville, t~ing s- villa Ont will be storey y to learn that he has been scientist), 111 Although his condition is somewhat improvedhe is not yet out of danger. Miss Martha Carling., daughter of t T, B, and Mrs.Carling, Exeter and g, graduate nurse of New York hospital, has been appointed nurse at Barnard College, New York, at a salary of $90 a month. Win. Reid, foreman at Wingham Salt Woks, was seriously hurt. He was working with a chisel on an old boiler when it piece broke off the end of the chisel, flow tip with great force and entered the head below the eye, puncturing the eyeball allowing the matter of the eye to escape. AYMAN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, Ste, repair's to Pumps promptly attended to, Give Inc a call, • • • • •• • • 0 s,,.wret•W00a-F04.004.••O••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • e ornpreaoer • • • �iin�• • • • • • • • Have you that Good Brood Mare Insured ? p;.enot Y°tt,1e Lay • loss by consulting us in time, • • Paeticulars of this modern necessity on aver Well Managed Fenn, and of the full McCormick Line, for the asking. • N. S. McLauchlin, BRUgSSELS •1 IJ 1 A, HAVMANNr... C ailbrank farmers' Attention ! Do You Use Fertilizer?. If Not, Why Not? An exact duplicate for barnyard manure. Five tunes as strong as Nitrogen, Phos. Acid and Pot - a l A complete organic manure 11 concentrat- ed form, soluble, available, and easily applied to your land. If you wti,nt to lnerease your crops 50 par cent. use Chia Special Organic Manure as is used and . sold by The National Land, Fruit & Packing Co., Ltd,, own- ers of 8,000 acres of orchard lands. Local agents - Brussels Electric Light Co. We also handle Flom' and all kinds of feed, See tis about having your house wired for Electric Lighting while bonse cleaning is on, C Maitland Bank Short Morns for Salo Savtc Buobult Short Born butte 0 to NO months old, r'66 ttrnl roam; bit Nlti(lottt 1111d atylIFit • 1•helt'eNt breeding—Ullllt7,hetl Inose Buds, Murr Scanty!) find Oa itpbell 1lessies, N11110 '1114111, for milk find 1,1. Will beaoldntway reuso,• able offer an mt allay terms, DAVID MILNE, Ethel. Stock for Service BULL Fon SISRV10E—The nndereib•tied will iteep for Nac•Viee filo thorn' -Inv it Moho) hull, Royal Yloto'•, on Lot 15, Goo. 18, Grey, Terms $1 50 per cow, to be paid Febrn- ury lab, with privilege of returning if acmes- snry, .1011N MONABB, 47.4 Proprietor, '•rA9iw0ItTB HOG 31012 S10RVT0i5,—Th,, andersi nod will Iceep for service on Let 28, Con, 10, Grey, 0 1 lturongh-bied Tom worth hog, pnrebased ft rim Douglas Bros.. we 1 1n,own hrecdnrn, of M.!label!. Tomas$I 00, le be paid at hole at Armlet)with privileges veto riling if necessary. 47 4 LUKE 11 SPEIRAN, Proprieto>•, TAM WORTH 11014 11OR SERVICE,— The undersigned will keep for service on Njc Lot 20, Oon, 7 M'trrle, a thorough -bred Tann worth hog lteras,51.00, to he paid at time of service wish privilege of returningt, if nom - miry, S. WALKER, 10.11 Proprietor, The People's Column LOUSE FOR SALE,—A comfortable frame dwelling house with al5leudid well and good garden. Will be sold at a bargain on cash terms. For further 77,artieulars apply to m188 ,IENNIE BLAIti, tlreabrook, 484f MOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent.—Aa' I purpose leaving Brneeola shortly my house and lot on Tarnberry street, South, 10 offered for sale or to rent. Possession can be had April 1st, Apply at, on ca to J. W. KERNEY, Phone No. 90 Brussels, FARM F011 HALE; Estate of hate James Cloonan, being Ni Lot •'2, Ooo. 8, Morris township, containing 100 acres, Snores of which is bash. Good bank barn and nrver falling spring close to barn, Good stock farts, Must be sold at once. For terms apply atoffice of Tan POa2, Brussels, 84.4 A r A BARGAIN.—Will dispose of cottage, Pig Elizabeth street, Brussel.), at $860, ugreat bargain, in order to secure cptick dale. Rey may be had from Mr, J. Leckie. For further signed, artieulays sea J.H. OA011M. Leckie RON, the under - 10 5E. George St., London, 1®O AOR10S Olt' LAND for sale, 1% miles Remit of Scnfortlt. Good elep loam, all cleared and under cultivation. Bank barn, cement doors, large frame house, newly peint- ed; good wells 01 barn and noise ; buildings and fences in excellent t e stir. An i(10al home cheap. Apply tolls+l STIS110 GOVENI,OOIC, Seatorbh, Ont. FAlSM FOR SALE.—Tits 100 Dere farm, be- ing the property of the lute Peter McNeil, Lot 29, lion. 14, (400y, is offered for sale by the undersigned. There are 85 acres cleared, bal- uneewell tintberett, On the furor there is a good bank barn, large driving shed and a com- fortable Mouse, Place in good condition and well fanned. tsar further particulars apply to JAS. A. MONA IR or ,IAS. D. 91ONAiR, Exec, atom, Cranbrnoh R O., or F. S. SCOTT, Brus- sels. 7-tf CAR 61 FOR SA LE, being South half Lot 25, Uon. 4, Morris township, Huron Co., con- taining 100 Berea more or less. On the preln- faes it a frame house, bettk barn, good orchard, well. windmill, &s. All cleared except about an none. School 134 toiled distant. Only 236 miles from Brussels, tl acres of Fall wheat in and about 50 acres seeded down. For price, tortes and other information apply on the premises or 0 writing Brussels P. O. Phone 120. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels. 11-tf A. L. KE12R, Proprietor. HOME STUY Thousands of ambitious young people are being instructed in their hones by our Route Study Dept. You may finish at College if you desire. Puy when- ever you wish, Thirty Years' Exper- ience. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter env day. Positrons guaranteed, If you wish. to save board and learn while you earn, write for particulars. NO VACATION Wingham Business College GEO. SPOTTON, President vaY'.29o',tkfJ'Avff WI* • The ' stow el Business 11 ®College Spring 'Term opens Monday, •� April 1st; 1912. EDWIN 0. MATTHEWB, Prin. rAtliOrttia422WAt22''ctAtIrda'vtORil, als RUPTURE. Cured At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no platter what your age is or bow long ruptured, Why wait until your rup- tbrbecomes eco rnes stat l ,:t elated when you can be cured ? Do not wait Fill in coupon Age.......... Time Rip............ Single or Doable Name .............................. Address atId return to J. S. SMITH 88 Caledonia 8t. Dept, A Stratford, Ont.