The Brussels Post, 1912-9-12, Page 4Che 4russtZs Vest
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER le, tete
Now let its square Rwav for ThRuks-
giving Day end pitch in to clear e a
P
goose quota of Fell work before that
date.
A regular 2 cent a mile passenger rate
on the railways should be asked for and
granted, It is not guessing very much
to say that traffic would soon nearly
double if this were .done. A railway
rate war has shown what might be clone
if the low rate were permanent. All
restrictions as to limit of ticket should
also be annulled.
SavEaAL of the County papers are
harpooning the members of the County
Council for turning down the publicity
request. If some of the dear brethren
could be convinced that it would be as
good for tbe County as the increase of
the per diem was to Co. Councillors
there would not likely be a dissenting
vote, Old Huron Is worthy of all that
can be said about it and public at-
tention should be attracted to it.
THE predictions made by old line in-
surance companies relative to benefi-
ciary societies and their ultimate in-
crease of rates has come true in numer-
ous cases and will apply to more with
the passing years. Gold dollars cannot
be purchased by so cent pieces in life
insurance or sick benefits any more than
the transaction can be put through over
the back counter. Value received is a
necessary condition in all permanent
business affairs.
Wlirlt the increased cost of living
comes another phase of life not a bit
more desirable viz tbe rise of taxes,
Scores of municipalities who have re-
ported their tax rate show it on the as-
cending scale. This is not to be wonder-
ed at as the cost of labor has about
doubled and the ratepayers demand im-
provements, sometimes forgetting that
the reckoning day has to come.
Economy is a difficult art to practice no
matter how often it is promised or ad-
vised.
NOT a few people who have Visited
Haileybury, in New Ontario, concede
its chances very favorable of becoming
the commercial, industrial and resi-
dential centre of that section. The
situation is choice and Lake Temiskam-
ing, upon whose shore the town is built
is a beautiful stretch of water. Many
other likely spots are Cochrane, Engle-
hart, Uno Park and Liskeard. Atgreat
future will come to Northern Ontario if
it gets a fair chance.
ONTARIO leads the van in the useE
0
automobiles having v g no less than 7,338•
Prince Edward Island will not permit
them to run but all the other Provinces
ride in the auto, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick are a good distance in the
rear of the procession. With the large
number of new machines in tbis:prov-
ince this year the probabilities are that
tbe figures will nearly double in 1912.
The great outcry against the motor car
-"`"-t • is disappearing and many of the owners
are farmers.
ONE of the grossly unfair points of so
called fraternal societies is the fact that
just as soon as the monthly call is not
paid suspension follows and then catt-
w,�t 7
Ctl1iA IO
41 n. a thinkafter a ter aars n h
p a as
paid I
S or z o years they should have a
right to demand a paid
up policy or cash
surrender. This is no jab at any partic-
ular society, as the writer belongs to a
half dozen, but is a straight tip to the
members who should agitate for sucb a
desirable amendment to the constitution,
It is not a square deal to contribute a
score of years to a beneficiary fund and
then be wiped off the map if payments
cease.
PREMIER BORDEN had to have a body
u rof
Scotland Yar
d detectives to
prevent Canada's da s representative from
being waylaid by the militant suffra•
gettes in Old London. Tbe "freedom
of the city" Is not considered of much
worth when a cordon of law promoters
has to be
thrown
round a persoh. If
some of those dear suffragettes would
put their
zeal and determination into
channels of usefulness there would be
something t ng doing in the line so chosen.
Somebody, who could quietly speak
with authority, should whisper into the
ears of the rampant sisters that their
tactics are turning back the chances of
progress in their crusade many years.
Ruffianism and rowdyism is fourfold
worse when performed by a female than
whet the masculines are the chief ac-
tors, No honorable cause can win by
such methods. Prettier Borden may not
object to be known as a lady's man at
home but a battalion in Lnglaud is
overdoing it.
SEcrtoo four of the Municipal Amend-
ment Act, 1912, slakes an important
change in the number of votes regttir-
ed to carry a By-law granting a bonus
in aid ot,a manufacturing industry.
All that is now ueoessary to effect this
result is to obtainre
tI assent
of three-
fourths of all the members of the Coun-
cil and two-thirds of the ratepayers wlto , to
NEGLECT
rL'u cleanse the system of undigested
food, foul gats, excess bile la 4110
livet' and waste matter in the bowels
will impair your begitb, The best
system 1'egtllatnr is FI(1 PILLS', At
all dealers 26 and 50 cents or The Fig
Pill Oo., SL Thomas, Ont, Sold and
recommended In Brussels by J. leox
Druggist,
DATES FOR HUNTING
Following are the elides for the 'open-
iug and closing of the hunting season,
Ducks, plover, rail, snipe, from the
3.5th of September to tbe x5th of De-
cember. both days inclusive.
Geese and swans, Sept, 15th to April
15th.
Grouse and hares, October 15th to
November 15th.
Partridge, pheasants and prairie fowl,
October 15th to November meth.
Quail and wild turkeys, from No-
vember 15111 to December rst.
Woodcock, from October rst to No-
vember 15111.
Beaver and otter, from November est
to March 3rst.
Mink, from November 1st to April
3oth.
Deer, from November est to the 15th
Struck Sy Lightning
Neatly describes the celerity of
Putnaui s Corn Extractor. Roots.
corns out in short order. Causes no
pain, leaves no scar, and gives per-
fect satisfaction. Remember there is
only one "best"—that's Putnanl's—
fifty years in use.
OUR WINNIPEG LETTER
With the general improvement of
terminal facilities and a substantial
increase of rolling stock, the three great
Western railroads—the C. P. R., C, N.
R. and G. T, P.—are convinced that
they will be able to handle tbis year's
crop without fear of congestion provid-
ing that the weather is more favorable
than that of last Fall. Work has beeu
going on for the greater part of the
Summer on the general improvements
of the C. P. R. ane C. N. R. terminals
in Winnipeg, and there is no doubt but
that these two roads will be able to take
care of the incoming grain trilffic with
much greater ease. It ao happens that
harvesting has started much earlier tbis
year than last, and the railroads will be
in a position to start moving the gialn
before the bad weather sets in, Last
year the Canadian Pacific had 25,00o
box cars available for the Western
Provinces, in addition to a Iarge num-
ber of foreign cars. This year the cum -
pang has secured an additional 'moo
cars of its own which will be invaluable
during the rush season. There is also a
corresponding increase in the number of
new locomotives, The Cauadian North.
ern Railway have increased their equip-
ment considerably since last Fall, and
and anticipate no difficulty in handling
the 2912 crop.
A healthy tone prevails in commercial
industrial and financial circles in Wiu-
nipeg. There is an Relive movement of
fall merchandise from the wholesale
warehouses to country points and the
leading jobbers report indications of a
brisk sorting trade and prospects for a
brisk Fail and Winter trade in Western
Canada are better thanve .
e r The
season is now so far advanced that a
good grain crop is assured, the only
element of uncertainty being the weath-
er conditions under which the harvest.
jog will be done. Winnipeg wholesale
mercbaots and manufacturers report
active Fall shipping, and this will no
doubt steadily increase in the coming
weeks, The retail merchants placed
there orders early for the requirements
of the opening of the season, but not
enough to see them through the heavy
after -harvest demand. Shipments are
now arriving from the East as fast as
railways and lake boats can handle
them.
The recent legislation extending
Manitoba's boundaries on the North to
the 60111 parallel of latitude, making
this a maritime province with a coast
line and portfor
ocean
going steamers
on the Hudson Bay—one of the largest
inland
seas tn the t v
orad-- s
ha renewed
1
attention to Manitoba's waterways,
s,
tv ]'
1 tea are bound in
course of time to
become an important factor of develop-
ment. By means of its waterways
Manitoba will eventually have water
transportation to the salt seas, North by
way of the Red River, Lake Winnipeg
and the Nelson river to Hudson Bay, or
East by the way of rivers, lakes and
canals to the Great Lakes, only 500
mites away. The first link in this
mighty chain of rivers, lakes and canals
was finished by the Dominion govere-
ment when tbe St. Andrew's locks were
opened on the Red River eighteen
miles from Wfuuipeg, placing that city
indirect t
d ct nater communication, otnmun cation for craft
Et
of considerable size with Lake Winnipeg
and the vast stores of rate material that
lie along its shores and along the islands
of the lake. 'the Red river and elude
son Bay Navigation Association, or-
ganized at Winnipeg on July 27 this
year, for the purpose of improving
ovulg
navigationose
p P tp not only to the North of
Winnipeg but South over
the United
States boundary to Greed Forks, Fargo
and Moorehead, has beep the means by
which the cooperation of the Dominion
government has been secured with the
result that the preliminary survey of the
Red River, from Lake Winnipeg to the
United States, is now being undertakeu
so as to secure promptness, by the
Manitoba Hvdrographic Survey—
tbough ordinarily its duties have to do
with surveying as to power development
rather than navigation. The Manitoba
Hydrographic Survey, which has been
recently established by the direction of
the Hon, Robert Rogers, Minister of
the Interior, is the Manitoba division of
the Dominion government water power
department, of tvbich J. B. Challies is
Superintendent. Dougias L. McLean,
chief engineer has direct charge of the
field survey work in Manitoba, Nevi.
gatien, water power, water steeply, etc.,
require accurate iuforrnatioil on stream
flow, which can be obtained only by long
and systematic record. Mr. Rallies
freely expressed the opinion that Win-
nipeg has available power resources
equalled q by few pities in the tvorid.
Four money by-laws will be submit.
d to the vote of the Winnipeg ratepay-
actually vote upon the by -late, Or
on September le, These are 1 --For
•
water system from Poplar Springs,
$1,800,oteo ; for new exhibition site 10
Rildonan, 35oo,nao; for additions to
electrical distribution sestent, f1750,-
000 ; for public bath hotiee and gvuulast-
tim un lteerention Yolk Sergeet avenue,
350,001).
Last week an hep moot meeting was
held at Winnipeg at which plans were
laid for the operations of the Britieli-
Canadiau Colonization 4onlpatty, At
thiseouferenee were present the Duke
of Sutherland, Sir William Whyte, Sir
William Mackenzie duct 1, E. Dennis,
chief of the natural resources depart.
hent of the C. P. R. The prospectus
will call for a great tenant system of
farminpc cenm enities extending from
one cent of the 11"tlliuiov to the other.
The scheme is formed after the model
of the Duke's estates at )3rooks, Mts.,
wlticlt have proved very successf!tl. A
feature underlying the promotion of
this company will be the development
of amore 5116,1g1y toned Imperial spirit
ill this rosnt,y. The railroad eoulpci,.t
es are taking hold of the project n l !1
enthesiestu, The yew eolnpauy will be
EAST HURON A y■7 ■g FAIli
B
Thursday and Friday
Speeding Contests
1 st - 2.30 Class
Trot nr Pace. Hobbles allowed.
Mile heats, 2 in 3,•_, $20 $12 $8
2nd 2.40 Trot
Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 58
3rd s 2.30 Race
'meet or Pace, Hobbles barred.
Mile heats, 2 in 3. $20 $12 $8
Sped 1 Prizes
RYRIE BROS., the well known "Diauloud I-lall" Jewellers, of Toronto,
offer a Silver Medal for the best 8 year old Heavy Draft Onit and a
Bronze medal for the bests year old Agricultural Colt.
BEST PAVING ROADSTER, attached to buggy ; style, conformation
and speed to be taken into consideration ; straps not allowed. .1st,
$5.00 ; 2nd, 38.00 ; 3rd, 32.00.
LIS7'OWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE.—For the best writing done by a
Public School Student or an Entrance graduate of 1912, prizes will be
awarded by the Listowel Business College as follows : lst Prize --3
mouths tuition iu Listowel Business College, value 325.00 ; 2nd, 2
mouths Luitiou in Listowel I3nsiuess College, value 310.00 ; 3rd, 1
month tuition in Listowel Business College, value $8. The ]natter to
be written consisting of the following sentences :—(1) The quick brown
fox jumps over the lazy dog. (2) The boy was not lazy and jump-
ed up quickly before the box gave way. (3) Whenever the black fox
jumped, the squirrel gazed very suspiciously. (4) We dislike to ex-
change job lots of sizes varying from a quarter up. (5) The judici-
ous advocate will never forget that a good cause may be quickly lost
by too numb zeal. Also one set of small letters, one set of capital
lettere, two sets of figures. Contestants are required to write their
name and address plainly on the back of the sheet on which they
send in their work and also notify the Principal of the Listowel Busi-
ness College by letter that they intend to compete. The contest at
the Brnssels F all Fair will be open to residents of the Townships of
Morris, Grey and East Wawanosh and all the towns and villages in-
cluded in these townships,
THE STANDARD BANK offers 310 for the best Roadster, horse or
mare, hitched to a buggy, owned and driven by a farmer 00 a farmer's
son, s'
O1 who must s aleate_uleutn r
n the farm. Style ands ]sed to betak-
en1
into consideration. 1st, $5; 2nd, 33 ; 3rd 32.
THE METROPOLITAN BANK will give three prizes, viz :-1st, 38.00;
2nd, $2.00 ; 3rd, 31.00, for the three best collections of \Vinter apples,
five of each named.
DOWNING BROS., dealers in Boots and Shoo., Ilrusssls, offer a fine pair
of filminess Shoes, valued at 33.00, for the heaviest dozen of hen eggs
exhibited by farmer's wife or daughter,
J. LECKIE., Brussels, offers 39.00 for the best 30 pounds of tub butter,
and $8.50 for the best 10 pounds Table Butter, the butter to become
the property of the Donator.
W. IL aleCRAGKEN offers to purchasers of seed from him as follows :
5 Swede Turnips, 1st, 50c ; 2nd, 25c ; 5 long RedMangaicls, 1st, 500 ;
2nd, 250 ; 5 Yellow Giant illangels, lst, 500 ; 2ncl, 26c ; 5 Long Sugar
Mangels, 1st, 50c ; 2nd, 25c,
W. IL KERR will give Time POST fora year fol' the best two loaves of
home-made bread ; and THE POST for year for the best 8 pounds of
butter both articles to become his property.
THE FOLLOWING prizes will be offered to boys 18 years and under for
the best judging of two-year olds or yearlings in exhibit of thorn'
bred cattle on grounds. Judging to be done at 1 p. ut, sharp on
Fri-
day. No E
ntra
ice fee.
lst,$v.UU ;2ud $1.00 �3
rd '1.00
.Competi-
tors
Host rand names to the Secretary before 10 a. rm and must
lint have been pize winners at former East Yutmt Fairs.
rs.
Three prizes will be awardedfor the best
Lhreeshe yea of wheat, t, oeat s
and. barley,one ne n f each, approximately 6 inches in diameter. The
plants to be selected from standing grain and must show full length
of straw (roots 1101 included.) Awards will be 31.50 ; 31.00 ; 50c.
Card to be attached Lo each exhibit giving names of varieties.
Attractions
BOYS' RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards. l.st•, 75c ; 2ntl, 50c; 3rd, 25c ;
4th, 25c,
BOYS' ROE, tinder 131 years, 50 yards. 1st. 50e ; 2ittl, 25c ; Bed, 250 ;
4th, 25c.
GIRL'S RAOF., andel' I5 years, 100 yards. 1st, 75c ; 2ncl, 50c ; srel, 250 ;
4th 25c
GIRL'S R.1C,I
under
10 )eat. 00 ares..1 t 50 ;2 1 25c ; 3rd 25e -
4h, 25c
OBSTACLE RACE 200 yards for boys under 10 years. 1st, 31.00 ; 2nd,
750 ; Bid 50e ; 4th, 25c.
BEST FANCY DRILL, by school pupils. Not less than 12 nor more
than 24 persons in each. 1st, 35.00 ; 2ncl, 38,00 ; 8rcl, 32.00.
Pupils and 'Teachers admitted free to Fair.
POTATO 1 RACE ON HORSEBACK—Three p
0ttpea for each compete -
toe
tVi,l
1 be placed 1.00 0yards fromstetting]Hint. p e
Gr ut tttors stand
by horse, mount ride o first potato, disntonntand pick np potato, re-
mount and ride bark to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail, repeating the operatlou for each potato. let, 31.50 ; 2nd, 31.00
3rcl, 60c. No entrance fee.
2 Grand Concerts 2
With the thought of increased accommodation and to avoid turn-
ing people away the Directorate has decided to hold Concerts on
both evenings of the Fair in the fine new Skating Rinlc, Brussels,
A 1 talent has been engaged ill the person of
The •World Famous MagiCiali, burnt
the man of many Mysteries, who, with two clever assistants,
will pint on a two -horn` program,
5 FLYING DORDENS, OF NEW YORK
Who perform at the Fair, will alto do some of tlieir daring ael•ial
aernbatic feats at both Concerts.
Dat—Plan of Rink may be found at Fax's Deng Store fu gond time.
CLINTON C3RASS BAND
WILL DISCOURSE IlIVBIC P015 THE FAIL.
controlled by a group of promineut
Canadiansand Britian eapitalista• The
British members' names 1110 1101 yet tin-
uuuu0ed, bet the Duke is to take up
that end of the platter Ou his return to
the Old Land in about six weeks, The
Canadian menthes on the boatd are as
follows :—Sir Menem Whyte, pre %ilient
A, Ivi. Nanton, T, A, 14, Alltius J. S
Dennis, from tae West and from Eastern
Cane la, Sir William Mackenzie, Sir
Edward Walker, and ex Judge Wailaee
'1 0.1 111 teem Tito/no,
Don't Use Greasy Liniments
A. century ago they were popular,
Today people want something easy to
apply, certain 113 results, and above
all a clean liniment. When Nervitiue
is applied aches and pains disappear
as the pores absorb its soothing heal-
ing properties. Nerviliue penetrates
the core of the pain, eases instantly,
and leaves no oily bad smelling
memory behind. Good to talce iu,
capital to rub on, and five tlnlee
more powerful in destroying pain than
any oily liniment. Don't fail to
get a large 25c bottle.
Public and Gontinuation
Schools Work
Texts for Departmental examina-
tions, 1913 (as presented by the De-
partment of Education )
1. The Junior High School Entrance
Examination.
SELECTIONS FOR MEMORIZATION
Ontario Public School Reader, Book
1V.—Hands All Round, p. 49 ; Tbe
Burial of Moses, p. 80 ; Ye Marinets of
England, p. 154 ; The Harp that Once
Through ara's Balls, p. 174 ; On the
Grasshopper and Cricket, p. 196 ; Rule
Briranniat,202 ; My Native Land, p,
227 ; Dost'lghou Look Back on What
Hath Been, p. 289 ; To a water Fowl,
p. 877 ; Daffodils, p. 882 ; On His
Blindness (Sonnet.), p. 893 ; Reces-
sional, p. 409.
Oanadian Roman Catholic Reader,
Book 1V,—The Maple, p, II ; Abou
Ben Adhem and the Angel, p. 51 ; The
Exile of Erin, p. 52 ; The Stream of
Life, p. 84 ; The Sang in Camp, p. 100 ;
The Heritage, p. 150 ; Ye Mauiners of
England, p. 161 ; The Reaper, P. 183 ;
A Day in June, p. 305 ; The Bells of
Shauclon, p. 880.
EYAntneATIONs
Hereafter, besides questions on
eight passages, the examination paper
in reading at the junior high school
entrance examination will contain
questions on a passage or passages
from the Follette Reader authorized
by the course of study for the public
o1' the separate schools.
11. Junior and Senior Public School
Diplomas, the Senior High School
Flntrance and Entrance into the
Model Schools.
qPuJa/.Cal
ceeeee
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for 'residential education. The
"Ideal College -Home" in which to secure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, High
School, Business College and Domestic
Science. Large campus, inspiring environ-
ment. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate. Every girt
needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro-
spectus sent on .application to Principal. ' 42
FALL FAIRS
Loudon (Western Fair)... ...... Sept. 6-4
Owen Sound Sept. to-tz
New Hamburg Sept. 12 14
Goderi ell . Sept. 16-18
Cliesley Sept. 17 18
Guelph.... ...... .. ...... ...... .... Sept. 17 t9
Atwood Sept. r9, 20
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. so
Sept. 19, 20
Hepworth
Zurich
Hanover
Seaforth
Galt ........Sept. z0, 21
Elmira .......................... . Sept. 23, 24
Chatham
23
Sept. 26
P
Drumbo.................... Sept. 24, 25
Durham ......................Sept
24. 25P
arkhilL..........:.........Sept. ...
,.
2 24, •T5
Rippleu......- ............ Sept 24, 25
t:ollingwood Sept, 25, 28
Milvel'lno Sept. 26, 27
Wioghate Sept. 26, 27
Fergus .................... Sept. 26, 27
Nlesherlon ....................:Sept. 26, 27
Blyth ...... Oct. 1, 2
Oct. 1, 2
Oct 1,2
Oct. 3, 4
Oct 3, 4
..., ......, . 001. 5
Drayton
Holstein
Teeswttter
Hruseels
Ford w ich ....
leTenettemee
THE NEW CRUSADE Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
We eO)ue, 11'e twine like Lite hosts of
old to telull,pll over eiu,
The Sanctity School, is an army
strong, the world for Christ to win
We'll onward ;mesa al the NLtater's call
in 111101or bright arrayed,
Our voices ring in a joyous strain --•the
song of the "New Clrtsade."
We come, we onp10 by elle will of God,
the lamp of tenth to bear,
Till shines the tight of the gospel my
in glumly everywhere ;
With Zion's King as one Leader true,
we Ile'ei' et111 he dierltayed,
But. ;fake his name as we shout and
ahig the song of t he "New Musette.'
We come, we come in a mighty band,
His cross nh-111' ted high,
Our feet keep tune to the glad refrain
that floods the sun -lit sky.
We forward march at the trumpet's
call, our hearts on (theist are stayed
While loud and clear sounds the music
sweet the song of the "New Orn -
sad e."
Futta OUORUs :—
Forward, press torwald, foe. ever,
Forward with hearts undismayed,
Forward 1 the win Id for Jesus,
The song of the "New Crusade."
SELECTIONS 1102 MEMORIZATION
The High School Reader (Now Edi-
tion).—The Well of St. Keyue, p. 43 ;
The Soldier's Dream, p. 58 ; On His
Blindness, p. 80 ; Home They Blou ht
Her Warri131or Dead, p. 107 ; The Re-
turn of the Swallows, p; II1 ; Rosa -
belle, p. 166 ; A Wood Lyric, p. 191 ;
To Night, p, 193 ; The Revenge, p. 234.
Hereafter, besides questions on
sight passages, the examination paper
in literature for the junior and the
senior public school diploma, the sen-
ior high school entrance, and entrance
into the model schools will contain
questions on a passage or passages
from the following
(1) Macaulay, Horatins, The Battle
of Lake Regillus, (From "Lays
of Ancient Rome.")
Lowell, The' Vision of Sir Lennie).
Arnold, Solirab aucl Rus tum.
Longfellow, The Oonteship of
Miles Standish,
Moore, The lel eeti ng of the Waters.
Scott, Jock of Hazeldean.
Stott, Alice Brand,
Bret Harte, Dickens in Camp.
Aytann, The Island of the Sects.
Longfellow, The Builders.
Wordewoeth, The Solitary Reap-
er.
Holland, Gradatim.
Wordsworth, "lt is Not to Be
Thought of that the Flood."
E. B. Browning, A Musical lnstrn-
ment.
(2) Shakespeare, Julies Caesar,
(8) Irving, The Legend of Sleep Hal-
low ; Rip V[tu Winkle,
Ono of the Saddest Storiee
First it was a cold, neglected of
course and catarrh developed. Noth-
ing was done and consnmption fol-
lowed. Watch the little cold, keep
it from growing by using "Catarrh -
ozone." Nothing simpler than inhal-
ing the germ -killing vapor of this
grand remedy. Colds and catarrh flee
as before fire Every
trace of throat
-and bronchial trouble yields im-
mediately.
Oatart•hozone is scientific
and absolutely guaranteed for pre-
venting and curing catarrh and
kindred ills. Two sizes, 25c and $1.00
at all dealers.
Executors' Sale
OF
Valuable Farm
In the Township of Morris
The undersigned Executors will offer for
sale by public auction an the premises, Nf
Lot 22 Oon.B Morris, re onFriday, F da September
tlth,10i2, at the hour 1)P tires o obelp the
afternoon the following of 5 wing llot numbero
The North half of farih lot number twenty-
two
in the eighth Concession of the Township
nal t
p
of Morrie, containing ono hundred spree.
Upon the property t
lah log
housese and
first -Masa bank barn with fair
foundation
well and d good orchard. The farm is fairly
well fanned and well watered. 90 aoree under
cultivation,
Terms of sale—Ten per cent. of purchase
money to the Vendors or their agent et time
of sale and the balance within thirty days
thereafter. or part of it can remain on mort-
gage on the premises, particulars of which
will be made known at the sale.
For further particulars apply to the under-
signed or to the Auctioneer,
ELizsaeT11 0008s, tD, �e0ntpr9
JANas J, OLHNNAN,
F. S. SooTr, Aaotioneer,
New
Perfection
OSI
Cook
StovetoV
e
Points of Advantage With this Wolnaa'a 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 1, 2 or 3 burners,
Get rid of heat and save fuel by investing in a.PER-
FL+"CTION, It means a cool kitchen and coal oil
is the cheapest Cooking fuel you can use,
We will be pleased to shote you the stove and explain
its easy working by a cull at our store.
1_WILTON 84 GILLESPI
E
IrmIR1mmm!
Seven Neotal, Short horn Bulls 0 to 20 months
old, rods and 1'1 5>11H ; blg, Henget, lute stylish ;
eltolcest 17I'eeclIllg- Ulitln>bull !toile Ruda, Marr
lieeetyqa and Campbell castes, None better
for ntillt and beef. Will be mold at any reason-
able offer and on easy Gerota,
DAVIT) MI1NE, Ethol.
The People's Column
FA1431 F010 SALTS,—elle endersieeed cetera
o d 'u1) 6
Ms well 1 en a farm Y 8 acro for Y Il t a 1) Rafe,
All node', Orap, Thetor011 is a line o pl'I in nee,.
largo born. and u village
of on the pr Pestes,
Form adjoins lie given this of Bruor fu Poaaar-
slon could lie given this Fall, For Portlier par-
ticular)) imply 0u the n'endltaa or address Bru-
aolo postoiifoo.. JORN GftAING1612,
661 Proprietor.
HOUSE ANI) IAT 501• sale 1)l• to 1•ent. As
1 purpose lenvllg Bvusaei, shortly my
Itonso and lot 0u Tlunberry street, SoubI,, IH
001el'od Por stile 01• to rant, Poaeeesioa 0511 Gla
had April 1st. Ap1117 nt 011th to
J. w. RE12NEY,
Phonic No. 80 Brusaele,
FARM FOR SALE,— Rotate of Into Jamie
(Mennen, being Nl Lot v2, Con, a, Morris
township, containing ISO acres, 8 acres of which
is basil. Good bank burn and never failing
spring eleso to barn, Good stock farm. Must
be sold at on00. For terms apply at office of
P1111 Pow, Brussels, . 84.4
F
LE,
ARM FOR SA—Being South halves of
Late 54 and 65. Con. 1, Morris township,
Huron Co„ containing 100 scree. 011 the fain
is a flood frame house 22x0054 feet ; .kitchen
]8x2;.54 ; wood. shed 20x00; baulk barn 88.00 '
straw shod 20x40 ; lean-to 10x80. Stone wall
wlt)t good stabling under barn. 10 never fall-
ing wells and a good orchard, Only el mile to
school told 1 mile to church and poet office.
Price 54,000. Deed may be seen on application
to the proprietor, WALTER L. BREOREN-
RID810, Jo m es to wn P. 0. 51-811t
1 00 ACRES OF LAND for sale, 134 miles
North of Seaforth. Good clay loam,
all cleared and under enitivation. Bank burn,
cement floors, large frame house, newly paint.
id • good wells et barn end house ; buildings
and fences to excellent repair. An ideal home
cheap. Apply (Mise) SIISIE GOVIONIAOR,
Si:au it, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.—Tho 100 acre farm, be-
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 29, Com 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 86 cores cleared, bal-
anue well timbered. On the Yarm there is a
good bank barn, large driving shed and a coin-
fortablo house. Place in good condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. MaNAIit or .TA S. D, MONAIR, Exec.
ntore, Oranbrook P.O., or F. S. SOOTT Brea -
eels. I1-tf,
CARIB FOR SALE, being South Half Lot 25,
Con. 4, Morris township, Nitron 0o., con-
taining 100 pores more or less. On the prem-
ises is a frame ]rouse, bank barn, good orchard
well, windmill, $c. Alt cleared except about
an sore. School ly Mlles distant. Only 2.34
intim, from Brussels. 0 acres of Fall wheat in
and about 60 acres seeded down, For price,
terms and other information apply on the
premises or if writing Bruasele P. 0. Phone
120. Or F, S. Scott, Brussels.
11-tf A. L. HERR, Proprietor,
Loudon's Favourite
(11812) t130781
J, J. McGavin, Proprietor
Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 10,
MaiCillop, for the improvement of stock,
Terms—To insure a foal $8.00.
Colts shred by this horse won first prises at
Seaforth and Brussels Shows loot Fall, beating
the colts that won prises at Toronto and Lon-
don, and also at Stratford and Mitchell.
.......................
HOMESTUDY
Thousands of aubitlona young people
are being instruatod hi their homes by
our Houle Study Dept. You nay -finish College if you Desire. Pay when -
over wish. Tllrty Years Exper-
fenca. Largest trainers in Oa,ada.
Enter any day. Positions guaranteed,
It you. wish to save board and learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
N0 VACATION
Wingham Business College
GEO. SPOTTON, President
GNEMNIINENIMINIMINNEIMMSNlanomon
°.r„v.1,i>�'dG,r.A�,s'.A�Su,r,ayaylvbvrv.0�?;sv�
1
The e .
Business
1stn W
el
1
College
g
11
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept, ere.
You will find our 1012 catalogue very
interesting, et will be mailed free to
any address upon request.
EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, Prin.
WiFf
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
platter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured i'
Do not wait Fill in coupon
Age,:. Time Rep.. .....
, .,
Single or Double
Name .. ,.....".....
Address ..................
Red return to
J.
S. SMITH
88 Caledonia et.
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
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