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The Brussels Post, 1912-7-4, Page 4(CI) c russt1s V,ost Caere have suffered from the eou- tinued dry weather and more particular - , „et :following the long spell of frequent showers, 'I't1U•ttallAY, JULY 4,. x912 there could be founts a place for new provinces as rich its the present ones, I• apaid a tribute of loyalty to the 1 tr y Gy royal family of England, which he considered was doing honor not only to monarchy but to humanity, He hoped that when he left this world his eyes would close on a, country of liberty and tolerance. Sir Wilfrid concluded by saying that there was No doubt whatever but Forestry is as much dignity in recognizing one's duties as in affirming one's rights. a movement that will extend the better it is understood and education along this line is a public good, We congratulate Mr. John•Cauuck on attaining his 45th birthday under such •--atuspieious circumstances and wish him many happy returns of the day. THE cartoon, "What thewild waves are saying," in last week's Pioneer is a speaking picture and a loud call to the Provincial Premier and Secretary. fONE of the signs of the times is the proposed amalgamation of the two Galt newspapers, the Reporter and the Re- former: There will be more of such business arrangements before many years go by as the field is now over- worked. MR, TRAVERS says he sent a cheque ,; for $3000 of Farmers Bank funds to Registrar P. Ryan and the latter says "Travers is another." Who got the cheque cashed should settle the question. The innocent despositors would be pleas- ed to see the color of somebody's coin. PR3VINCIAL SECRL'TARY Hanna hav- ing declined to accept the Chairmanship of the Dominion Railway Commission t"`Isarrtster H. L, Drayton, K. C., cor- poration counsel of the city of Toronto, has been appointed. He will commence his duties on July'• 15. Itis said Mayor Geary may succeed Mr. Drayton. MANITOBATelephone Commission has resigned and those who have the best interests of people at heart think it was the wise thing for them to do. There's been a colored gentleman in the fence that will have to be got rid of be- fore the ."Hello system" will work satisfactorily in Manitoba. Public ownership has its crosses as well as its crown's. How time flies was emphasised last Friday by the celebration of the running of the first C. P. R. train to the Pacific „Coast26 years ago. It will not be long before the advent of the second steel girdle of the continent may become the feature of another celebration in connec- tion with the Grand Trunk Pacific. A mart bas to keep wide awake these days lto be in touch with the development of e Dominion. oe • Br Dominion Day coming on Mon- aay this year many sermons and ad - if ,resses were given on Canadian patriot ri•sm last Sunday that should bear fruit. •wWe sometimes smile at the flag waving Thr American cousins but in this tl hort- e w?iii%a there is if anything a s Y g whlcl of of embracing many opportunities thm . ging the praises of this goodly land. or the benefit of the youth of ;Canada th social sentiment should be more surer She sited. We have a laud we can "8 or—Canada forever. have yet have, THAW, ;who has already you,p�+ time spent over him than he "i ,Eves, is still in the asylum. Three Fakir ;'a avow he is sane while an equal that he rare prepared to attest that he ence, T a square of being round." One look kis certain if he were not a man AgFealth he would stand a smaller haclance of regaining, his liberty after bis posa.derous act. The man he slew may "Ye as a lengt tp�t got reprovingresin for Harry to of o ecutioner. cere gre or A Texas man will earn the everlasting ,tanks of a long suffering public if bis watafiment of destroying the mosquito Xe by using bats to catch them Falekes a success.w hile the test is be• Theoadei under the stars and stripes we nerotid suggest that some of the Muskoka tomer resorts test the bat Cure under slpYce Canadian banner. ' Of course the bat ap>Jould be allowed to practice on buzzing "iarieties smaller than themselves at first +afore tackling tbe real dispoilers of out- oor comforts. SYR WILFRID LAumtxEB was the :incipal speaker at the banquet of se St. Jean Baptiste Society at St. tuveur, Que. Responding to the est of Canada, he said he was glad rat being no more absorbed with facial duties lie could now come and erne -ail tlre French-Canadian Nation - 1,1 i raietlxeFrench-CanadianNation- ti day amongst his old Quebec friends, Ie had been proud to say and he was proud to repeat, that Canada was tow a 11/4l•ation. To the critics Who pretend that thisis not so, that it has tat been changed for twenty years, hat our organic laws remain what hey were then, he said that the laws ltd tlotmake up a people, but the r3eople mlyde the lame. "Canada" he aid "Aida' in her veins the etrengtih f a young giant." Sir Wilfrid claim• a great futureforNorthern Canada thicb was going to bedeveloped by e bei Transcontinontal and where TUB POST is pleased to see the in- creasing interest in the campaign to improve on the part of Brusselites. Many a lawn and garden is a decided credit to the owner and the town. The circle is widening each year and an untidy or ill keptaproperty will soon be the rare exception. Nothing gives a visitor a better impression of a place than tidyness and a desire to beautify, Let the good work go on. Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's Colla, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appearance of the di- sease. For sale by all dealers. OUR WINNIPEG LETTER The next Convention of the real estate men of the American contineut will be held in Winnipeg. Business men of this city are jubilant over the victory of the strong delegation which represented Winnipeg and the West at the big Con- vention at Louisville, Ky„ last week. The success which bas met their en- deavors towards this end is partly due the result of the strenuous publicity campaign conducted iu that city, and natural desire of the real estate lien of the continent to see the youthful billion and a half dollar bank clearing city, recognized as tbe commercial and in- dustrial metropolis of the Canadian West. The delegates return with to their credit a change in the name of the great real estate organization, which was by unanimous resolution altered from "National" to •'International," Mayor Waugh, of Winnipeg, visited Louisville with the official invitation from this city, and a large number of local and Western real estate men took the meeting by storm by advanced methods of publicity. Chas. F. Roland, Industrial Commissioner for Winnipeg Industrial Bureau conducted the publicity campaign, which bas brought this combined effort to a successful con- clusion. H. S. Grigg, president of the Grigg Manufacturing Co , of. Ivliuneapolis, has completed arrangements for the erection of a factory in Winnipeg for the mauufacture of agriculturalricultural im- plements and agricultural icultural s ecialties , which will be the first of its kind in the prairie provinces. The buildings and equipment will cost approximat- ely $too,000. The work is in the hands of Claydon Bros., contractors, who already have the foundations in and are under bond to complete the work and leave the premises ready for oc- cupation e- cuata J n bySept. x. P The principal business will be the manufacture of bob sleds. From 75 to too men will be employed at first and more will be taken on as the business increases. As far as possible the plant will be operated by Canadians, only a few foremen and skilled mechanics being brought from Minneapolis to start the works, At Winuiptg during the past week alone contracts were let for buildings aggregating in value more than $2.. 22s,000 and tor two weeks in the neighborhood a d of $3,000,000. The per- mits show a jutnp3of $2,000,0000xclu- sive of the new law courts and the Street Railway Company's new build- ing on the corner of Notre Dame ave- nue and Albert street. The contract price of the first of these buildings is $760,000, while the contract price of the second one is in the neighborhood of tesoo,000. The law courts, how- ever, before completion, which will take two and a half to three years. will cost $t,000,000, Many apartment blocks are being erected alt over the city. They varry in value from small buildings costing in the neighborhood of $4o.000 to more ornate structures which will cost close to $aoo,000. A permit for a new St. Matthew's church to be built at the corner of Maryland and Livinia streets, costing $7o,000, was issued. A contract was let for the erection of a Hebrew institute for the North eud, costing $45,000, and a contract was also let for a $70,000 Stone residence in Crescentwood. In addition to these innumerable houses are being put up One firm alone has already taken out permits and is working on 25 dwellings iu the west end. These are being built to sell at between $4,000 and $5,000. The party of Minneapolis business men who are travelling through Mani- toba and Notbern Minnesota ou an annual excursion arrived in Winnipeg last week and were accorded a recep- tion in the Industrial Bureau Building. From there they were taken for a trip round the city in automobiles. On ar- riving at the Union station the visitors proceeded to the Industrial Bureau, where they were welcomed by curet. tors of the bureau and by aldermen, W. J. Bulman, on behalf of the bureau, extended a welcome to the party, and Alderman Wallace spoke briefly on behalf of the city of Winnipeg• of the Min- neapolis a Gilletpresident g Steel and Machine company responded on behalf of the Minne- apolis association. He said that he first came to Winnipeg in 1879, and again when the Canadian Pacific rail- way was building. He had seen Win- nipeg grow from a city of xo,000 people to a metropolis ot 200 coo, He took off his hat to Winnipeg, which Was the most wonderful etty oti the continent, Arrangements are now complete for reception of the party of British manu- facturers and capitalists who arrive in Winnipeg this week. They will be re- ceived on the morning of their arrival at the Inclnatrial Bureau Exposition build. ing by the directors of that organization. Atter a t011r through the city in auto- FtaAploet Clrl In 6in0otn A. Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had ' been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble, 1 began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days 1 WAS able to be up and got better eight along, I em the proudest, girl in Linc arce - g p g u Iti 1 r t rn d meth e;ne tali to tit mutt e oc b blot sale by al] dealers. Mobiles the city will provide a luncheon in their air ito or at the pavilion in the u City Park at which repreeeulative citi- zens will visit it is expected that the party will be the guests of the city on an excursion to the new civic power plant at Point du Sois, from which the city has now de/eloped 6o,000 horse power. Twenty-five members of the Chicago Association of Commerce— all prom. inent business men of the Western metropolis— will arrive iu Winnipeg from the South on July is, this city being the first stopping place on a itiner- ary that includes Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louls,e, Medicine Hat and Moose Jaw. 'Their visit to Wiauipeg will be coincident with the opening of the ex hibition. H, F. Miller, manager of the Chicago Association of Commerce, which is said w be the largest organtz- stiou of its kind in the world, arrived here this week, to make advance ar- rangements for the party, "Chis trip," he said, "will be the first organized trip to Canada ever made by,a Chicago party of business men. It is felt that it will be a good thing for Chicago men to know the West and its men better, and this is a step in that direction. It is a crusade of acquaint- ance. Chicago is not ignorant of the great resources of the Canadian north - West. It believes that if any country can produce a second Chicago it is western Canada. Winnipeg and Chicago have many things in common, '"rhe city has grown more in pro- portion than ours during the past few years, but it has more tributary to it than the great middle west which built Chicago, We are proud of Winnipeg because it lies shown what a pioneer city can do in a new country and it has also set up some examples of good fel- lowship and good citizenship, Tuesday, July g, the Duke of Connaught and Duchess and Prin- cess Patricia are expected to arrive at the C. P. R. stationaud pro. ceed to the City Hall„ where His Royal Highliess will give an ad- dress. At x p. m, on July x0 the duke will attend a luncheon to be held at the exhibition followed by the official open- ing of the Fair at 2.3o. On Tuesday, July Is, the opening of the Kiug Ed- ward hospital and laying of tbe corner stone of King George hospital will take St, John's On Julyis,the S , place. Am- bulance brigades will be inspected by the duke. On the same day at 3.3o p. m. the Boy Scouts review will take place at the exhibition grounds. On Saturday, July x3, tbe Country Club will be form- ally opened. On Sunday, July t th, the various units of the Veterans' As- sociation as the district will be reviewed and parade to church. On July 15, the corner stone of the Selkirk monument will be laid, and at t p. in. luncheon will be held on the exhibition grounds. On July 16, at so a. m , His Royal Higbness will attend the Town Planning Congress in the Industrial Bureau building, and at x p, m„ will be present at the Cana- dian club luncheon. On July 17 the Children's hospital will be officially open- ed at II a. m. at x p. m. a luncheon to farmers will be given on the exhibition grounds, and at 4 30 tihe Agricultural College will be visited. Health for Run-down Wom on From the experience of Mrs. Jiro. Panke, Saskatoon, nothing compares with Perrozone. "At times I was confined to my bed and couldn't do any work. I was run down in gesh, lost strength, my appetite failed, my color was pallid. Weary and cast - down, it seemed I couldn't catch up. Ferrozone started a new kind of life in my blood, built me up, vitalized and strengthened my nerves, and finally cured my heart and stomach pains." Ferrozone is a rebuilder that has spe- cial virtue in female ailments. Sold everywhere in 50c. boxes ; try Ferro - zone. GENERAL BOOTH'S MESSAGE Following is the special message from General Booth from London, England;— '•In the Light or in the Dark, you may count upon your General to Trust in God and go forward!" MY DEAR Con1- RADRs,—It the unexpected blow regard- ing the loss of my eyesight has not ac- tually fallen, as the newspapers have stated, it is hovering dangerously near. Instead of the restoration of sight for which I had hoped and for which I know you have so earnestly prayed, the doctors tell me I am on the eve of entire darkness. In a few brief hours my com- rades may be under the painful compul- sion of announcing that the General is hopelessly blind. li that event what au indescribably painful loss will be mine, never again to see the light of day, or behold the countenances of my friends, or look into the sympathetic eyes of my comrades ; never again to witness that which for over sixty years has been to me the sight ot sights—men and woolen kneeling at the Mercy -seat, Then, too, I have lost the hope of being able with any facility to write, while it will be an absolute impossibility to read well. Pile up all my losses. they are many and se- rious. I admit ; but look, at the mercies left me 1 First, there is confidence in God. I am not going to allow the exis. tenae ofafew g m things which are con- flict with my judgment to interfere with rey confidence to His wisdom confi- dence that is inspired by a lifelong know- ledge of loving care, Then, I have not lost the assurance of my own happy rela stone with my Heavenly Father. I have not lost the confidence and lotto of my dear people. I have not lost the inestim- able blessing of life. I want the canon ued loyalty of my people, and the heart- ier no -operation of all men and women whose hearts are fired with the same pur- pose as my own, In a feet weeks' time I hope to be found once more on the battlefield, Anyway my deer comrades, in the light or in the dark you may count upon your Gaberal to trust in God atld go forward I W11,1.IAM Boosts, Goo.s Our stock is well assorted with the best values in --All lines of Short and Long Silk Gloves in Black, White and Cream. - Kid Gloves in Black acid Tans. —White Suiting Linen. —Pique, Repp, Indian Head. —Duck, Drill, Mull, Muslin. —Lawns, Vestings. — Ladies' and Children's Underwear and Black and Colored Hosiery. We also have an excellent range of Dress Goods Silks, Overlaces and Trimmings of all kinds Our general stock throughout the store is well assorted and the values are the best to be had in the trade. Give us a call for your Bequirementa A. Strachan 1 Why Vioffld You Buy Krauter's Poultry fountain 1 1 Because if you do your Poultry will al- ways get a drink when they want it. Because your Young Poultry will not drown in them. Because they are made of good galvan- ized iron and will not rust and they are so constructed the frost will not hurt them. Because it holds water or milk enough to last 5o or 6o hens a day. Because your poultry must have a drink as wgoodwell as feed toget e results, Because it is sanitary and consequently all the better for the Poul- try. Because over Soo of them are in use and giving satisfaction, Because the price is reasonable. Manufactured and Sold by KRAUTER BROS. Ethel, Ont. emenemessiemmageilliffsms ALSO SOLD BY D. McDONALD, Merchant, Jamestown. WM. SIEMON, Cranbrook, and W.M. SCI•INOCK, Moncrieff moomisommilimmomftimismorommummommiliiii Howick Council Maitland Bank 1 i Seven SaatolShop•t horn Balls 0 to20 months Oo mv it met it 1 Brown's Httll Ford- wich, rn ']one iPih, pursuant to ad-. journment, members all present, the'. reeve in the chair, itliuutes of last L 1 regular and special riesling and Come, of Revision were read and on motion t 'vc d e of llyudtnttn and Un Telt o were ad- opted, Wm, Oorbittantl James Lynn waited on the commit asking for a wire fence over the hill on side line 155, opposite R. J. Sandeeson's lot. Moved r that the b U ulerwootl told Ora fu d y t w Reeve and Councillors 1J.ync1man and Underwood be appointed to look after the matter. Carried. Jobe H. John- ston waited on the Council asking them to grant a gold medal for 1.110 best ;baby tit the Howlett Fall Fair. Moved by Edgar and 'Underwood that this Commit give a grant of $5,00 for the above purpose. (tarried, Moved by Edgar and Uudeewood that By-law No, 4 to raise money to build tt 110W school in No, 13 be read the third time and passed. Oait.ied, Moved by leyndman aid Oraivford that the fol- lowing accounts be paid :—John Short, putting up guard at wash-out, 75c. ' Wm. Doig, clearing drift wood on 2uc1 sou., $5.00 ; Municipal World, drain- age sipplies, $9.40 ; John Dane, filling in at culvert, $2.00 ; Sarnitel Baiter, filling hole at bridge, 50c. ; Beverly Nash, putting in 3 culverts, $11.00 ; Frank Cole, repairing eihlvert, $1.50 • Geo. .Huhbard, tilling hole at blind Lake, $15.00 ; Fred. Mahood, putting in culvert, $5.00 ; Fred. Mahood, set- tlement in full for damages by water, $30.00 ; Haney Heitz, tilling hole in road, $2.00 ; James Strong, filling hole in road, $2.00 ; Wm. Chapman, filling hole at abutments, $3.00 ; John ld, Johnston, digging ditch in Fordwich, $1.550: John lilker, jr, part pay on abutments, $150.00 ; 11. Harding, re- pairing bridge and material, $19.50 ; Wm. Rogers, making tile, $40.00 ; 0. Rogers, two lanterns, $1.50. Moved by Edgar and Crawford that Council adjourn to meet on Wednesday, July 17th itt Township Ball, Got vie. Oat, vied. L. WAtICEu, Olelk. OUR PARCELS POST For years Canada has had a parcels post, but it has been so slow in developing this part of its national service that other countries have gone away ahead of it. To -clay our parcels post rate is sixteen cents a pound. The Daily Witness, of Montreal, de- clares that this rate is kept up for the very purpose of preventing the wider use of the mails for parcel purposes, and this fact seems incontestable. The parcels post rate im Great Britain and Ireland is Only app enny a pound. n It is six cents for the first pound, but only fourteen cents for seven pounds. And this includes crossing the Irish Sea, and deliver ing by rural mail car- rier. But when an Englishman wants to mail a parcel to Mexico, Morocco, Norway, Egypt, t, and even China, he can do so for eight cents a pound on small packages and six andone-half cents on larger ones, 1, e., England can afford to send a package half way around the world for less than half what it costs to send the sane pack- age from Toronto to Hamilton. And this eight cents a pound rate will carrY P g a aleft from England to the f Soudan. n dttn An even more e startling fact is this, that the English public can send parcels to the farthest confihes of Russia, where the mail has tobe carried its destination C 1 rd to by reindeer, for seven cents a pound, or less than half what a citizen of Can- ada must pay for sending the same parcel to any point, near or remote,mote In his own country. That this state of affairst. •an continue indefinitely seems impossible In spite of express company selfishness, m spite of. jealously, perhaps well founded, of departmental stores, there can leas little doubt that au enlightened pnblic will soon insist upon a parcels post that can be cheap enough to be really worth while. But we cannot hope to secure the boon without first passing through a strenuous time at Ottawa. Who will Champion the cause P Old Offender Caught lrnpossible to escape being cured if Putnam o you apply e Orn Extractor to the worst corn on record. Painless, safe, and only a quarter in any drug- store. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Abram Cook, late of the Village of Brus- sels, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Statute, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Abram Coo who died on or about bhe nineteenth dayof June, A D 1912,nee required on or beore the 19th day of July, 1912, to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned i,lxeai- tore of the last will and beetanent of the said deceased, at Brusaete P. 0„ their 0hrletisn and surnames, addressee and descriptions and n abatement of their amounts against the said estate and also the nature of the security Of any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the Exeontors will proceed to distribute the needs of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the .claims of which they shall then have got notice, and Diet the said Eaeou- torswill not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any 900805n or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been receiv- ed by them at the time of Ruch distribution, Dated this 22nd day of ,Tune, 1912, W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for .Tames t3, Jonea and Henry Janes, the Executors of the deemed, A. RAYMANH is prepared to supply the beat goods in Windmills, Iron and ooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stook, .rte. repairs to Pumps promptly attended tc, Give the a. call. q�Y A, MANN, Cradling Short Horns for a S i1 o Se A. old, Peds rind roans ; big, smooth end stylish ; oholeost breedhng—Orme pboil lioso Hnds, Mnrr n tun hail egg a N n bet tr form x ad t li. a to , n e t uii Ik and bed, Will be cold at say reasot- tlble offer an: on easy terms. DA VID MILNE, Ethel. Stock for Service .rAnhW0RTII HOG VOR SERVIOE,—The undersigned will keep for Harriet, on S4 worth11009, 7Te ins, 9100, to beelpa Id atHineTam- worth service wish privilege of returning1, 11 rune-. situ. S. WALKEIG, 1041 Proprietor, The People's Column H OUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent,—An I purpose leaving Brnesels shortly my house tied lot m1 Turuborry street, South, is offered for mule or to rent. Possession man be had April let, Apply at oneato J. W. KHIRNEY, ' Phone No, 50 Brussels, AR61 FOR SALE,—Estate of late James CARM being Nt Lot 92, Con, 8, Morris township, ootbatning 100 acres, 8 acres of which is bosh. Good balk barn and never failingl, eto''ing close to barn. Good stook farm, Must be sold at once. For terms apply at office of Tun Pose, Brussels. 89.4 FARM FOR .SALE,—SFlendid200 acre farm in the Township of Tuckeramlth, Comity of Huron, within two miles of Seat ()nth on G. T. U., In ane of the best farming districts of Ontario. Soil best stay lona • 75 acres under crop ; in excellent state of cultivation ; well tile drained ; never felling spring creek near buildings ; substantial two-story brick dwell - in • ; beautifully situated; heated by furnace; bath room with hot and cold water ; divided cellar; cement floor; long distance telephone; orchard with spruce wind -break on West and North ; good barns with stone alibiing. all in Ilrst-eiass repair. Farm in splendid thepe to raise mon ey.mnldng crops or would make fine dairy farm or stook farm. Anyone looking for a good farm would do well to see this—an Ideal country phone, Address 40-4 JN0. T. DICKSON, Seatorth. ATA BARGAIN.—Will dispose of cottage, Elizabeth street, Brussels, at $860, Orent bargain in order to secure quick sale. Key nifty be rod from Mr. J. Leckie, For further particulars see Mr. Leokle or write 111e under. signed. J. H. CAMERON, 10 St, George SC, London, 100 ACRES OF LAND for sale, 134 biles Norther Seatorth. Good clay loser, all cleared and under cnitivatiot. Balk barn, cement floors, large frame house, newly paint- ed; good wells at barn and house • buildings and fences In excellent ra nth•. An Ideal home cheap. Apply (biles) SUSIE GOVENI.0OK, Seaforth, Ont. CARR F018 SALE.—Tine 100 nore farm, be- ▪ ing the property of the bite Peter McNeil, Lot 25, (ioh. 14, Grey, is offered for male by the undersigned. There are 85 acres olen•ed, bal- ance well timbered. On the firm there is a good bank barn, inrge driving shed end n com- fortable bowie. Plane in good condition and well fenced. For further particulars apply to JAS. A. MONAIR or JAS. D. MOHAIR, Exoc- otora, Oranbroolc P. 0., or 1'. S. SCOTT, Brus- sela. 7-tf CAR 51 1)011. SALE, beingSouth half Lot 26, Con. 4, Morris townehip, Huron 00„ con- taining 100 acres more or less. On the prem- ises is a frame house, bank barn good orchard, well, windmill, Sao, A1) °leered except about an nore. School 1yy utiles distant. Only 2)4 miles from Brussels. 0 sores of Fal]w heat in and about bothers seededinformation down. For rine arms and otherwriting ing Brusoel aP. 0, on the 125.Ors or if soft, Brussels. Brussels P, 0, Phone 128. Or F. S. Short, LE 11-tf A. L. KERR, Proprietor, HOME STUDYj Thousands of ambitious young people are bean instruct int homes bo oar Hosie Study Dept. their may finish ab College it yon desire. Pay when - cyst youwThirty Years'Exper- ience. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any d y. Positions guaranteed, If you e'ia11 to save board and learn while you 0111, write for paticulare. NO VACATION Wingham Business College CEO. SPOTTON, President u0 ryr yugb.'.dvipY.A41•iv�.l.uyAvup,Av,55AviiY.i©J.F The Business \vi Listowel College Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept, 8rd. You will find our 1f12 ontalogne very interesting. I1 will be mailed free to any address upon request. EDWIN. Q. MATTHEW$, Erin, RUPTURE' Cured. At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no natter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when you can be cured ?. Do not wait - Fill in coupon Ago...... Time Rup Siegle or Rouble Name. ......,, Address tied return to J. S. SMITH 88 Calodonie St. Dept. A Stratford, Ont. enemaimmominsammemiam