The Brussels Post, 1912-7-25, Page 4�uv0 qi.i pvia'C`v&vb'41Y> rA uAV.X.MIX1ltity WA
The I
Business
College
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept, Ord.
You will find our 1912 catalogue very
interesting. It will be mailed free to
nny address upon request.
EDWIN Q. MATTHEWS, Prin.
Y� Rea1,4)=1 griva.R4a4 ea i YA
� 1 C1 1 squrotlon is cove more being dis-
Th'"Is the Hudson Bay route practical ?'+
t..t 1• b i
- cussed by experts. It would be wisdom
THUR.i1)AY, JULY 25, 1912
on the part of the Dominion Govern-
meut to look so web before they leap
WATglt Canada grow.
Tllrs Is Canada's growing time,
INDICA110m from Ontario as web as
the Great West point to a bumper
wheat crop."
FaaMnta BORDEN took tea with King
George. Hon. George E. Foster will
have to attend a 5 o'cloek,pink tea with
Queen Mary and her suite to even up
with the Hon. Mr. Borden.
ITis said the Grain Growers Asso. at
Winnipeg have decided to lease the
Government grain elevators. The
management by the Government did
not work a cure and the movement will
be closely scrutinized It is no easy job
to evolve; a plan that is free from
objection,
THE Methodist church has taken no
second place in the question of organic
church union. Last week the special
Conference Committee met and passed
a resolution to the effect that they were
ready for merging, the large and very
favorable vote taken last Spring being
taken as an indication of what was
desired.
Mll.t-tot s of flies have been put out of
existence by the various "Swat the Fly"
campaigns la different places awards
have been given for the biggest
"harvest" presented to the authorities
and both old and young have gone out
on a war of destruction against the germ
carriers. The Boards of Health should
have a big share in aiding in the ex-
termination by a more vigorous and
rigorous '•clean up" policy. Brussels
requires a stir -up as web as other points.
ONE of the causes of "kicking" on the
part of the travelling public against the
auto is that the distanceannihilators
raise such clouds of dust as to make it
both disagreeable and dangerous. It is
said a British engineer has patented a
device to collect the dust which is
driven by pressure into a box which
may be discharged by pulling a lever.
If workable a source of considerable an-
novance will be minimized if not re-
moved.
SUFF&RA,:ETTE movements in the Old
Land are not a bit more creditable dur-
ing the past month than formerly. The
latest methods include throwing a
hatchet, setting fire to furniture in a
public hall and an attempt to "hustle"
a member of the Cabinet. That old
poetic belief of "a ministering angel,"
etc., is not to be promoted by the ob-
noxious and far removed from the
actio
eatletvoman tactics of the militant
g
female with fire in her eye and breath-
ing out slaughter.
AN Exposition is to be held at San
b'rancisco in x955 to mark the opening
of the Panama Canal. 600 acres will be
occupied by this great international ex-
hibition. Canada has arranged for a 5
acre plot and it will be safe to prophesy
that this Dominion will not be among
the tail -enders. This is another evi-
dence of the belief in Publicity and the
good to be derived cannot be gainsayed.
The various Nations of the world will )
come into competition and the Ex-
position will outdo any of its pre-
decessors, which is saying a good deal.
Hurrah ! for /Canada, we covet com-
petition.
ONs ot the most "popular" numbers
on the fortheoming Old Boys' programs
will. have to be a pajama promenade.
While such scenes may be laughable for
a time there is just a suspicion that these
parades natty be carried too far, especially
by full grown men who are supposed to
have better sense. A good rule for
visitors away from home would be to do
only those things that would be thought
creditable in the town or city to which
they belong. Due allowenee may be
made for childish pranks but the grown-
ups are supposed to have got past these
"kittenish" jollifications. If the night
uniforms were even "pretty" it would
not be so bad.
AFTER a varied and discouraging ex-
perience the Wiarton cement works is
once more in financial difficulty and
will be placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver to see what can be done with it.
Many a thousand dollars of outside
money has foand a graveyard there, not
a few of the contributors resident of
Huron Co. Our opinion is that too,
much money is expended in promoting
such Companies' in the first place and
the prospectus eflmany ofthose snor
t
lived concerns is by far too rosy to ex-
peat to live up to the gilt edged
promises. Somebody is to blatne for
this condition of affairs and it should be
the hairiness of the government to more
closely Scrutinize the chartersand pros-
pectus of such institutions and throttle
that millions of dollars will not be
thrown sway ou a system that might be
only serviceable for a few months out-
side of an ice haulage, if ire from such
a body of water were useable. As there
is no shortage of Jack Frost's handi-
work much nearer home, even if ice-
bergs are desired, there is not much use
of building a railway line for the ice
business, A government has no right
tosquander one dollar of the peoples'
money. Sometimes economy appears
to ba a lost art,
New Press Association President
John R. Bone managing editor of the
Toronto Star, the new President of the
Canadian Press Association was born on
Feb. 25, r877 iu East Wawanosh, Huron
County, Ontario. He received his edu-
cation at Clinton and thea at the Colle-
giate Institute in London. His special
aptitude was for mathematics, and be
carried his studies to the University of
Toronto where be had a brilliant course
in the mathematical department graduat-
ing with first-class honors in x899, Dur-
ing his High school and University car-
eer he won several medals and Scholar-
ships.
In rgoo Mr. Bone joined the staff of
The Star as a reporter and from then
until now he has filled many important
assignment work. In 1906 he was se-
lected by Mr. Atkinson as assistant man -
JOHN R. BONE
aging editor and making good in this
position he became managing editor in
little e r. Nota
the following yIts e of the a
wonderful growth of The Star of late
ie and
' used to his quiet
years must be attest q
persistent work. He possesses the math-
ematical mind which calculates every
move to a nicety and weighs each argu-
ment with logical exactitude. As a re-
porter be was famous for a remarkable
memory, which enabled him to reproduce
a man's exact utterances without having
recourse to the usual note -book.
Mr. Bone's advancement to his present
position of prominence has been the re
sult of merit. Unassuming to degree he
is not the kind of man to seek preference
and in bis case, it is the office which
seeks the man and not the man tbeof&ce.
FACULTY ENTRANCE
The following list contains the names
of candidates who have passed on one
or more parts of the upper school ex-
amination for entrance into the Faculties
of Edncatiou at the University of Tor-
onto and Queen's University, Kingston.
The examination passed is indicated
atter each name, 'Che certificates of
those who passed and the statements of
marks of those who failed will be mailed
to the Principals and inspectors in due
course,
The appeal examiners have already re-
read the papers of each candidate whose
marks would in former years have ;testi-
fied an appeal. Where such a candidate
has still failed his statement of marks will
be stamped as reread and no further ap-
peal will be allowed, In all other cases
of failure appeals will not be refused, if
made before September rat and accom-
panied by the fee of $2, In view of all
the precautions taken, however, it is
most unlikely tbat such appeals would
succeed.
Successful candidates who desire to
attend the cooling session of either
Faculty of Education must make appli-
cation to the dean of the faculty at the
university concerned, from whom may
be obtained the forms of application and
all other necessary information. The
session or the faculty opens on October
est, when all candidates must be present,
Applicants are required to be at least 19
years of age prior to the clate of open.
ing.
HURON
W. G. Butson (Pt. 11); H. R.
Cantelon (Pt, 1,):, I. A. Carswell (Pt. I.)
C. Currie (Pt. II) ; C, W. Commis
(Pt. II. Hon.); A. G. Dickson (Pt, I,).
C. Dore (Pt. 11, Hon.); G. I. Free-
born (Pt. II) ; M. E. Frygole (Pt. Il)
M. M, Geddes (Pt, II, Hon.) ; G. W;
Geddes (Pt. IL Hon ); B. M. Grieve,
(Pt. II) ; I. P. Clem (Pt. I.) ; A. I.
Hamilton (Pt. II) ; H. I. Henry (Pt, I) ;
J, M. Henderson (Pt. IL) J. M. Hineh-
ley (Pt. II. Hon,) fi, C. Moggartli (Pt.
Jordan Pt.II ; 1.1 0. Jones
I •:. i, e
Pt,' 1I) ; . B, Kerr )(Pt. I. Hon.);
D 0, Derr (Pt. I,) ; C. S, Leckie (Pt.
I,) ; E. W. Linklater'(Pt. II, Hon.) ; B.
M. J.6ve (Pt, I.); 'P. S. Melody (Pt. L);
W. W. Moffatt (Pt, II. Hon.); F. L.
Murphy (Pt. II ); C. M. Pries (Pt. II) ;
M, 3, Pfeffer (Pt, S) ; EI, W. Reid (Pt.
II.); M. Somerville (Pt.. IL) ; L. 1,
Stapleton (Pt. IL); V. I5, Stevens (Pt,
those that are a -Snare to the avaridloua, t /t.)1, F M. Spence (pt. SII ); G, M.
Spindler (Pt. I1. [ion ) 3. C. Stothere
(Pt. II.) ; 11'. A, 1'amblyn (Pt, II, Hon.);
I`. M. Thomson (Pt. I:); A. Waliaae'
(Pt. II.) ; R. S. Warwtok (Pt. I) ; I 0,
Warnock (Pt. 1 1 ; R N, Welsh (Pt. I) ;
V. A, Welsh (Pt, II.)
PERTH
H. C. Armstrong (Pt, 1 hon ), A. 1.'
Berry (Pt. I.), Al. 0, Cleland (Pt. I ). E
Copeland (Pt, II ), M. M, Copeland (Pt.
I.), W. B. Down (Pt. I ), M, A. Gillies
(Pt. I ), H, W. Gei'hertit (Pt. 11) H. W.
Hall (Pt. 11.), G. A, Hamilton (Pt, 1 ),
D, K, Hall (Pt. I) E, W. Herr (Pt. I ),
L. D. Hislop (Pt. 1I ), R. W. Hurlbut•t
(Pt. I., hon.), F. H. Irwin (Pt, I., hon.),
J. A. Kay (Pt. I ) M. B. Keboe .(Pts. 1
and 11, hon,), A. 0. Langford (Pt, 51 ),
F. C. Mayberry (Pts, I and II,), S. J.
Mailers (Pt. 1) L. B. Maxwell (Pt. 11,
E. Mollhargey (Pts. I and 11, hon,), R, J.
McMillan (Pt. 1.) C. K. Merner (Pt. I ),
E. Morphy (Pt. I1,), D. E. Ridley (Pt.
I.), A. Smyth (Pt. 1,), K. R. Steel (Pt.
I., hon,), C. M. Stevenson (Pt. I.), K. R.
Switzer (Pt. I.)
OUR WINNIPEG LETTER
A blaze ot light and color. a brilliant
military display, a triple gaiety of music,
marching and banners welcomed at
Winnipeg the uncle of Britain's king,
the governor-general of Canada, and a
princess of the royal blood. The fin-
est streets iu the Dominion, cleared for
the occasiou of all vehicles, illumina-
tions excelled nowhere in the world,.a
protusion of flags in the centre of the
streets and everywhere, and as some-
one remarked a "canopy of electric
lights extending not for blocks, but
miles." Add to this the societies in
uniform. the gorgeously clad High-
landers, and the splendidly attired sol-
diers, anti to complete the pageant the
central figures of the Duke of Con•
naught and Princess Patricia, wen,
thy representatives of the Empire. 'rhe
whole spectacle magnificient. The be-
havior of the multitude was perfect.
The vast throngs. solid masses of
people, for miles, showed better than
government census returns the euor
mous increase in population and the
magnitude of the metropolis of the
W est,
Tne city hall blazed with light from
basement to tower, the central point
being the illuminated greeting. On a
dais betore the soldiers' monument His
Royal Highness was received by the
mayor ot Winnipeg, the oleic address
being read by the city clerk. The
formality of this function was pretti-
ly relieved by the presentation of a
bouquet of Manitoba flowers to the
Prinuess Patricia by his worship's lit-
tle daughter,
No untoward incident has marred
the brilliant succession of public cere-
monies at which His Royal Highness
was the central figure, and all Winni
peg has received the Royal Duke with.
unbounded enthusiasm and hospitality.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Pat-
ricia will be the guest of honor at a
luncheon to be given by the Women's
Canadian club at the Royal Alexandra
on Monday.
The permits to date are now $12.•
579,700 for 1952 and will probably pass
the $s9,000,00 mark by the middle of
this month. One of the big permits
of the year was taken -out this week
being that for the new street railway
building, work on the foundations of
which started some time ago. The
permit gives the cost of the bnilding
at $500,00, but the completed strut
ture will cost considerably mote. The
local architects for this building are
Pratt & Ross, and the contract was
awarded to the Carter,Hall & Aldin-
gar company.
The building,which will
be on the corner of Notre Dame ave-
nue and Albert street, is to be ten
storeys, of steel and terra cotta. Tlie
TAKE A
WITH YOU !
EVERYTHING
FOR KODAKERY
AT OUR STORE
J. R. 'WEN DT
JP5WELLEi7 and EmeraAVE13
Wroxeter
--'•wdYi�� ie '�-._
holography
"Secure the shadow ere the substance fade,"
A motto trite but w(11 and aptly said ;
And oft recurring, aswith anxious 9 eye, ,
We gaze on forms which bloom, alas l to die.
Be wise in time ; improve the present hour
Pluck while we may the rose of beauty's bower,
And from its bloom, an evanescent joy—
Extract a balm, a sweetness to destroy
The poison minglings of the cup of life,
And soothe the anguish of its parting strife.
tarThere is a Photographer in your town S
The Maitland Studio
sem.
JULY. 111.11, 1.012. BRUSSELS, ONT.
first two storeys will be of dressed
granite with a five foot base of poi-
ished granite. It has a frontage of gg
feet. op Albert street and 86 feet oq
Notre Dame avenue. The foundations
will rest on caissons four feet in di-
ameter and 6o feet leug, reaching to
bed rock.
'Cha school board building commit-
tee was authorized this week to call
for tenders for the erection of a new
school on the Garfield, Sherburn and
Richard streets site.
As a mark of the esteem in which
the late Principal Sperling was held by
ail classes of the- community, and in
recognition • of his long and honorable
couuection with the work of education
in the city and province, the school
will be named , The Principal Spar.
ling." The school now being erected
on the Lord Selkirk school site will
be named the Lord Selkirk No. 2.
The $goo,000 Canadian Bank of Com-
merce building which , will be com-
pleted and ready for occupation in
August, has been erected for the great-
er part by Winnipeg firms, and all the
material has beeu of Canadian eroduc.
tion.
It is learned from a prominent Win-
nipeg architect that arrangements
have been completed for the construc-
tion of a new palatial hotel .in Win-
nipeg*. This is to be a magnificent
building of eight or ten storeys, mod-
ern in every particular, and in keeping
with the class of hotel built and under
construction by the great trans-co0-
tinental railways in Winnipeg. rhe
site for the proposed new hotel is ou
Smith street. just off Portage avenue.
The hotel site is owned by Emma &
Bedell, owners of the Olympic cafe.
Emma & Badali will be the principal
shareholders in the new hotel, but well
known Chicago capitalists aro also in -
fry
terested in the undertaking.. The house
will be run on the European plan, and
one of the features •of the place will
be one of the finest cafes on the con-
tineut.
It is said that the cost of the new
hotel will be well over half a million
dollars, Leading citizens express
opinions that this hotel is needed and
half'a dozen others of the same class
to take care of the rapidly increasing
that within a tory few years Winni-
peg's population will be half. a million,
which means that the first class hotel
accommodation will require to be three
or four times what it is today.
The Chicago firm of Massey & Co.,
manufacturers :of railway supplies,
have completed;arrangements to open
a factory in Wiunipeg. The site
chosen is on McPhillips street, and
building operations are now under way
under the direction of C. F. Massey,
one of the firm.
A large party of prominent members
of the Chicago Association of Com-
merce visited Winnipeg this week and
on behalf of the city of Chicago ex-
tended a cordial invitation to His
Royal Highness to visit the capital city
of that State. The patty visited the
Selkirk Centennial Exposition, now in
progress, and were entertained by the
city council, the Winnipeg Industrial
Bureau and the directors of the big
fair. All expressed delight at their re-
ception in the capital of Manitoba and
much surprise was shown by the evi-
dences of progress the aity possesses
The visit was regarded by both the
civic guests and the people of Win-
nipeg as tite forerunner of many simi-
lar excursions. The party left on an
extended tour of inspection throughout
the Northwest. Many of the party are
viewing for the first time the many
openings for development by invest.
New
Perfection
Oil
Cook
Stove
Points�
of Advantage with this woman's Favorite are:
It uses all the heat.
It cooks evenly.
It doesn't smoke.
It will bake; boil, toast or roast.
It is made with 5, a or 3 burners
Get tld of heat and save fuel by investing iu a PER-
FECTION. It means•a cool kitchen and coal oil
is the cheapest cooking fuel you can use.
We will be pleased to show you the stove and explain
its easy working by a call atom store.
1
1011011•1111NN11111
WILTON & GILLESPIE '
e•t•m•t-s•t•ea•a.t.f^}•ee4•®-5.0•t+A't•&6.6....N4•A®•t.. t•O n 808'.•4•.•,....• ...
•
4-Emp
•
a•°
,,. ew stern air
•
• Sept. 6th to 14th, 1912•
London's Great Exhibition
s Liberal Prizes
Instructive Exhibits i
i Speed Events each clay i
New flirt Building filled with Magnificent Paintings
• •
.ti
•
e
ePragratnnne Twice Daily•
Live Stock Parade Daily
l.. BESSES 0' THE BARN BAND
• ofcheitanham, England, ono of the Greatest Brays Bands in .the World,
and several others. •
• Aerial Acts, Comedy Acts, Trarnboline and Acrobatic +
Acts, Seabert's Equestrienne Act, and others. 4
•
4. The Midwag Better than ever.
•
Fireworks eaoh Evening, •
•
•
• Single fare Sates aver all railroads from Kingston to Detroit•
• Special Excursion Days, Sops. iOth, 12th, lath
Prbcc Lists and all information from
4 W. J. REID, President, A. M. UuNt, 8boretary. I
s+•444•441440•40.4411.41+0+4144.• .1.4e14 .4.14.14.14.111.1,0.11 44...I iefo
ATTR.ACTiONS
•
•
meat that Winuipeg and the West un-
doubtedly possess. Regarding Winni-
peg,
party, said "Nieves' in
the history of any euuUtrv' have all
forces oombiued more effectively to
bring about quicker development."
Winuipeg he regarded as "a master.
piece of efficiency," "Nature," said
smother of the party, "hits given you
a wonderful advantage, and you are
availing yourselves of it,"
When Children are Sick
They eat something that disagrees,
ratan cold, have erau>ps or wife. 1f
there is pain just apply Nervilins,—it's
good to rub on, and for the inside it's
moat Milford Effective and pleas-
ant, you cttu't find a household ppor a-
cea bo equal Nerviline. Used with sat-
isfaction for half a century and In
better detailed every day because it
does stop pain, ease suffering and
cure the thousand and one ills that
constantly arise in the family. Large
bottles at all dealers for 25c,
The largest Orange celebration ever
held took place in bit. Forest when
over 6,000 people took part in thedem-
onstrtttion. The Loam was gaily dec-
orated with arches, flags and ever-
greens. Lodges from the counties of
West Wellington, North Perth, and
South Grey, to the number of about 58
were in the parade, including the 20th
Battalion Band, of Berlin, the Harris -
ton and Guelph bands, and numerous
other bands. The peocessiott was
headed by Harry Lovelock, past grand
master of Ontario West, and H. B.
Murphy, K. C., M. P., county master,
of Listowel. A monster picnic was
held in the exhibition grounds, and
addresses delivered by Bros. Lovelock
lyforphy, Revs. Canon Spencer and T.
A. Cooper, cif Mt. Forest ; Rev, lilt•.
.Evans, of Conn, and Geo. Dixon, of
Moorefield. Mayor J. J. Gook welcom-
ed the assemblage.
SUFFERED
With Biliousness and Sick Headache
Calgary, Alberta, July 8111, 1011.
I was a great sufferer for a long time
with Biliousness, Sick Headache, and
Liver trouble. Nothing. seethed to do
me any good. I had almost given up
in despair when I decided to tty
FIG PiLLS
Atter taking abant halt a box the
headaches stopped and my appetite
improved. I have just finished the
fifth box and feel as web as ever. I
can heartily recommend Fig Pills for
stomach and liver troubles.
Mote. MARY 1$LL8ON
Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cella
boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill 00. St.
Thomas, Ont. Sold and recommended
in Brussels by J. Fox, Druggist.
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
cure many common ailments which
are very different, but which all arise
from the same cause --a system
clogged with impurities. The Pills
cause the bowels to move regularly,
strengthen and stimulate the kidneys
and open up the pores of the skin.
These organs immediately throw off
the accumulated impurities, and Bili-
ousness, Indigestion,Liver Complaint,
Kidney Troubles, Headaches, Rheum-
atism and similar ailments vanish.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills 4s
Save Doctors' Bills
Canadian
National
Exhibition
SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial P a Year
Imperial Cadet Review
Cadets from all rho Overseas Dominions
Exhibits by the Provinces
Dominion Exhibits '
Band of Scots Guards
From Buckingham Pelace
Paintings of the Year from Europe
Paintings by best Canadian and
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything in Educational Exhibits
Siege of Delhi
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band
Britain's Best Brace Sand
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
Butter Making Competitions
America's GreatestLiveStock Show
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies
Japanese Day Fireworks
Motor Boat Races
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages and Arena all going
Eruption of Mount VesuVlus
Athletic Sports
Ten Band Concerts Daily
Acres of Manufactures
Imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers
Aug. 24 1912 Sept.9
TORONTO
Loudon's Favourite °
(11812) [tao701
J. J, MoGavin, Proprietor
Willstntiaatltfe own stable, Lot 22; Con,10,
MtElllop,.fee the improvement of stook.
Terms« -To insure n f bol $8.00,
Colts aired by this horte won first prtzee at
renfortt,h at cossets Showa last Fall, heating
the echo that won triton nt Termite old. Lon-
don, and also at Stratford and Mltohell,
Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Scotch Short Born Bulls 9 1020monihs
old, ends and roans • big, enmotlt end etylislr ;
ehuleest breeding -Campbell Rose Buds, Marr
Beauty',cud Oee pbell ]iessius, None bet)er
for mik end beef, Will be sold at any ceas0p-
able offer an,' on easy DAWO MILNE, lithe',
Stock for Service
'ramWOlteni HOG F011 Blal1VICIO,--The
undersigned will keep for service on N)s,
Lot 28, Oon, 7 Morris, a thoroiglt-bred Taco -
worth bog, d'el'ms, $1.00, to be meld at time of
Service wish privilege of returning if Bees•
Bary. S. WALIi:18E,
10.11 Proprietor,
The People's Column
HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent, -As
I purpose leaving Brussels shortly my
house and lot on Turnberry street, South, is
offered for sale or to rant, Possession oan be
had April lot. Apply at once to
Phone Na, 20 AS IhsxBrussels,
FAltai FOR SALE.- Estate of late Janne
Chinon' , being Ni Lot 92. Con, 8, Morris
township, eon Gaining 100 aures, Brumes of which
Is bush, Good bank burn and never failing
spring eloao t0 barn, Good steak farm. Meat
bo sold at ones. icor terms apply a0 office Of
Ttt a Poem, Brussels. 24.4
ATA BAEGAIN.-Will dispose of cottage,
Elizabeth street, Brussels, et $860, a gleet
bargain, In order to secureuick ante, Key
may belied from Mr. J. Leckie, For further
Particulars see Air. Laskin or write the under-
signed. .1, H, CAME1t0N,
10 St. George 55,, London.
ems 194 ACRE FARM F011 BALE: The
undersigned offers for sale his fine farm
of 104 noses, being Lot 27 and part of Lot 28,
Don, 15, and part of Lot 28, Oon. 14, MsKlllop
townsbip,EPuron Oa, All in good state of cul-
tivation, excepting acres of hardwood bush.
Two comfortable frame houses ; one bank
barn 62x611 feet, with stone stabling ; a straw
bars 80240 feet ; hog pen and ben house 18x42,
and another barn oa Oen. 14, 80x40. 8 sued
wells, 2 acres of orchard, good fences, large.
ly woven wire. Farm is rounder grass and in
prime shape for Kenzieg or cropping. Posses•
cion given at any time to suit purchaser.
Tenons offered are liberal and prion right.
Property 1s 134 tiles f coon Poatoffiae and school
and Ile utiles to Walton village of O. P, R.,
gwhereeulnre are allapply eunmnven
thlenoes.e ropert
Fur Purthnr pnr-
py
LARD, Proprietor. Walton 61.11
1 OO A01118S OF LAND fur sale, 1Wc miles
North of 4enforth. Goodclny loom,
all Bleared and under enitivaMon. Bank :barn,
oa,aent floors, large frame house, newly paint-
ed- good wells at barn and house ; buildings
and fence in exeellenb reair. An ideal home
cheap, Apply Mier) 505IE GOVIGNLOOIC.
Seafotth, Ont.
FARM FOR BALE. -The 100 acre form, be-
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 2B, Uon, 14, Grey, la offered for sale by the
undersigned. There arc as sores cleared, bal-
ance well timbered. On the farm there isa
good bank barn, large driving shed and a nom•
fortabte house. Place In good condition and
well lenotsd. For further particulars appy to
JAS. A. MCNAIIR or JAS. I), MOHAIR, IOxoo-
utors, Uranbrook P.O., or F. S. SCOTT, Brus-
sels, ,74f
FARM FOR SALE, beingSouth half Lot 28,
Oon. 4, Morris township, Huron Co., con-
taining 100 acres more or less. On the prem-
ises is n frame house, bank barn, good orchard,
well, windmill, 8sc. Ali cleared except about
an acre. School 1% miles distant. 01117 2
miles from Brussels. B acres of Fall wheat in
and about b0 acres seeded down, For prlae,
terms and . other information apply on the
premises or it writing Brussels P. 0. Phone
121 Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
11-tf A. L.KBRB, Proprietor.
HOME STUDY
Thott ands et ambitious young people
;imbuing • Ina ruct :l - t lionise 1 •
0 6 t e n. Von hu x )t
our olne y det.sire.
Yon n fihthh
en -
at College 11 o d ire. x • when-
ever you rs P ' t
ever you wink. Thirty Years' Exper-
ience. Largest trelnerx, in Connie.
Enter any day. Positions guaranteed.
a If you wish to save board and learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
Wingham Business College
QEO. BPOTTON, President
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
Age Time Rup,. .,.
Single or Double
Name ...,.,
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia et•
Dept. A Stratford, Ont,MININNININGONNINNINNINININIENNINININIO
.i
•
. 41tpR