The Brussels Post, 1912-11-7, Page 4(3',b( '3 rale EEO riSt
Tfr11,1R.iDAY, NOVEMBER 7, '1912
OUR WINNIPEG LETTER
A visit to Winnipeg today, or even
the dt1 y —perusal of the city's press,
must 11»press oue iuterested in the
metropolis 0t the West, with the s
ntantiai evidences of continued pr
parity, witioh are finding expression
buildiugs now being completed or pia
ued fur etecron in immediate futu
Almost every issue of the daily pap
40n4ins reference, ..frequently ilhisl
ted by architects' drawings of n
buildinge for Winnipeg, and a w
round the city shows astonishing
tivity itr this regard. In the bussu
section the skyline is changing da
and It is Laid to find a point of vi
from which a building 1u course
completion is nonvisible,
That the best is none too good
Winnipeg seems to be the general
lief. At any rate Winnipeg's p
NY HESITATE ? ;. • •i +•44.4.•+•+•-i.•+•+•+ *.feete•+•÷•÷•±•±41+•±•÷•±•±44. • nr
ebbing is
An OfFer that involves No Risk For d'
Thooe Who Accept it •
We ale so positive our remedy will e
relieve constipation, that the offer to 4.
furnish it free of all cost if it fails.
Constipation is caueed by Weakness
of the neionte and muscles of the large
intestines or descending colon. To
expect relief you must therefore tone•
m
N
•
tib up and strengthen those organs and
os• 1estore them to healthier activity, .1.
In We went you to try Rexall Order- •
n- lies on otic guttraittee. They are eaten
re, like cantly, and 11:00 particularly ideal
ers for children. They act direct on the ,l•,
ra- nerves ttnd muscles of Lite bowels,
cm They have a neutral action on the ..p�..
Mk other organs or glands. They do not ep
ac- purge or cause arty inconvenience •
ess whatever. They act to overcome +
Ile chronic or habitual constipation and •
eiv, the myriads of associate 00 dependent',
of chronic ailments. Try Rexall Order- ; •F
lies et our risk. Two sizes, 10c and •
for 25c. Sold only at our store—The Rex- --•
beall Store. F. R. Smith.
-
6
gram for immediate completion In
the building lige, shows samples
architectural excellence in interior
exterior construction equal to t
world's best. Residences, stores, off
buildings, banks, warehouses, tacfori
hospitals and administrative and ed
cational buildings, designed many
them, by architects of internatiou
fame of the finest materials and wi
the most modern conveniences tl
money and brains can provide, a
planued for immediate completion.
already under way in the capital ei
of Manitoba.
The new legislative buildings f
the province i ca of Manitoba, b+ s provid
p1 a
for in the plan of F. W. Simon, aro
teat of Liverpool, England, uccupvi
a coutmanding position, on a magni
sent, 'park=like, site of nearly thir
acres on the bank of the Assiniboi
river will cost when completed $2,000
coo. Sixty-five architects, praetisi
within the British Empire, submitted
plans for campe icon. The adjudica-
tro was A. L. Stokes, president of t
Royal Institute of British Ai chitec
The main entrance of the building
which is to be in the form of the lett
"H"; will face Broadway on the Hort
but on every side there will be an e
trance almost equally imposing, all
which will lead to the grand room
in the centre of the pile of building
The order used in construction will
Ionic, The approach will be b:' mea
of a grand flight of stairs leading
the grand staircase hall on the fir
floor. The central dome will be on
of the most striking features of th
building. This will be 240 feet big
resting on huge columns. The ne
Manitoba parliament buildings, it is
said by those competent to express an
opinion in the matter, will be the finest
legislative building in Canada.
Characterized by experts of wide ex
perie0ce as being the finest and most
up-to-date of its hind on the America0
continent, and not excelled by any
similar institution in Europe. the new
Manitoba Agricultural College at Win-
nipeg is making rapid pregress. Al.
though the buildings which comprise
the complete whole, will not be fully
finished and equipped for two or three
"ears, sufficient has been done to in-
dicate the immensity of the undertak-
i•,g. The completed work wilt Host
over $s,000,000, while the work on baud
at present is costing in the neighbor-
hood of $2,5oo,000, and includes a
group of buildings comprising ad
niihistrative offices, horticulture an
biology building, chemistry and physics
building a central power house and a
building which will accommodate 500
resident students. The area of the
site contains 1,100 acres, and as the
main group of buildings is situated
in a portion of the site contained in a
wide sweep of the river, it has water
on three sides of it. From an
architectural standpoint the adminis-
tration building is perhaps the most
impressive. The back and front of the
buildingare
alike and itfollows ollotvsthe
Crecian type of architecture. The
entrances are decorated with heavy
Corinthian columns three feet in
diameter at the largest part. From
the floor of the basement to the top
of the tower this building is 112 feet
high the central tower being in the
shape of two octagons. The building
itself is 270 feet long by 98 feet wide,
Speaking last week at the opening
of the magnificent new Winnipeg of-
fices of the Bank of Commerce, lust
comms e e t
l t d A a COSI of
A million o and
a quarter, Sir Edmund Walker reas-
oned that nothing could prevent Win-
nipeg from becoming a great menu -
factoring centre. In this connection
he said : "Winnipeg will become a
great manufacturing centre as much
as it is a produce market. You have
behind you the great West, a mere
thinly populated country, but you have
a situation where it is quite possible
to draw w out not
onlyfrom Western
»
Canada
but you can draw Slaw fromt
be
northwest states to supply the markets
of Europe, I do not think that any
one can doubt that in the development
ot this Western country that Wi• ni-
peg is destined to become not only a
great city in Canada but a great city
on the North American conaoent,
°f increase their manufacturing output •'
abs at this point, A long established U. S. •
0e stove innuufactnriug concern, whose
es, operations in their Southern location ''
cover a period of fifty years, have 4.
of practically decided to open up a plant
at 'n Winnipeg to supply the big market b
th the West offers in this line.
tat The mammoth Fort Garry hotel
which is being erected by the Grand 'b
rer •
Trunk Pacific railway at the south-
west corner of Broadway and Fort •
t
y street at a cost of $2,000,000, will be e
or the last word in hotel construction. It .1•
will betwelve r's'•
stories m height, or
g ,
200
hi feet above he pavement. There will •
be a frontage of 192 tees on Broadway •i•
fi and of so6 feet on Fort street. It will •
t contain 25o rooms. The interior +
ne•
finish of the hotel, the contractors 4.
state, will be the most magnificent that •
tau be obtained. Every conceivable
ng aonveniefce for the comfort and safety •e]•
0- •
of the guests bave beeu planned. All
he modetn ideas in hotel construction have •
he been embodied in the plans.ts. •t'
Finding the present accommodation •
er of the Royal Alexandra entirely insuf. •
h ficient for the hundreds of wealthy +
n guests that daily endeavor to secure •
of rooms, the Canadian Pacific Railway•
da have decided to add very considerably fi
to 'he big hotel and architects are now •
be working u° the plans Several other •
be large new hotels are now arranged for •b
to in central location in the city and
next Year should see Winnipeg's hotel •
st accommodation largely increased. 4-
e One million dollars is the amount•
he the school board at Winnipeg esti se
-
w mates will be needed for school sites
and school buildings during the coming •
year,
Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber-
lain's Liniment is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with it and
bind it over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale by all dealers.
THE BRUSSELS FISH
The Toronto Daily Star of October
26th speaks as follows of the capture
made 10 the Maitland last Julie
First of ihe questiois arising from
The Star's Black Baas Competition as
d it stands this year, relates to an entry
from Brussels, Ont. leis the largest
fish ever placed mcompetition for
the rod since the contest was inaugur-
ated in 1901, and if the entry could be
propeily substantiated, would make
the black bass record for the world.
The catching of the fish has indeed
been duly proved and the conditions
of its entry have been all duly carried
out. The Stat' finds moreover, that
the principals have acted in entire
good faith. The point left for the
fishingeditor
to devil
e is whetlrex the
fishn
e tared was a true specimen of
the small mouth blank bass or not,
This case was the subject of consider-
able correspondence.
The particulars are these :—On the
evening of June 25th, Charlie Week-
; min
and Alex Routledgeof the vil-
lage of Brussels, fishing n the pond
above the dam of Wxn. & R. Pryne's
mill on the Maitland river, about 7
o'clock, caught a fish which filled
them with astpnishinent. They had
never seen its like before.
They, • b ad
certainly never caught such a fish be-
fore. They thought it was a black
bass, They carried it proudly to the
office of John Leckie, Justice of the
Peace, of the County of Huron and
Reeve o1' the village of Brussels, Here
it was officially measured and weigh-
ed, The dimensions proved to be as
follows :—Length, 88t inches, girth, 16
inches. weight, 9 pounds 14 ounces.
All•h
L saeg entlernen conscientiously
Y
thought this bass and they
aecordiingly drew up a r certificated
statement to that effect, signed by the
Justice and witnessed by A, 0. Dames
°ouncillar of Brussels, Messrs.
Workman and Routledge theft formal-
ly wrote to the Star, entering their'
catch as a smell mouthedblack bass.
Thy fishing editor wrote to Brussels
aakizig that the head of the fish be
preserved and forwarded in the event
of It being impossible to fotwarcl the
whole fish. Owing to the heat of the
weather at that time it was found
difficult to carry out these iiists'ue-
tions. However a photograph bad
Some big developments along indus-
trial lines have taken place in Winni-
peg during the past few weeks. The
Anthes Foundry Co. have just com-
pleted their large factory building on
Saskatchewan avenue, which is a
much larger manufacturing plant, in
size and capacity, than their Toronto
works The W. T. Rawleigb Medical
Company, of Freeport, a million dol -
liar corporation in the state of Illinois,
Sas finished the first 0011 of what will
be
a large e s l x storyt
Vplaut
Higgins
avenue. The C. I hlasaey Com au
p v,
0 • Chicago, manufacturers of railway
sueolie'li are rushtug to completion
tax 0 Canadian plant located at the
corner of Notre Dame and NoPhil.
lip slreets. The C Gallway Com-
pany, of Waterloo, Iowa, the success of
Which iu the manufacture of farm
Machinery` and gasoline eugiues has
necessitated an increase in capital to
$3,000,000,last week purchased a site
of 3oaores, at a cost ot $zoo,000, and
will at mice -start building operations
to be ready for the t auadian trade In
tots, Tho Smart Beg Company, of
Winnipeg and Moutreel, has pian in
preparation for an extensive batt far-
tell'
ar-tel ' at Wiuntpeg, which will greatly L
NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR
GRAY HAIR
Men and women --do you want a
splendid head of fuxnriant hair free
from scalp itch and dandruff?
Do you avant hair so bewitchingly
radiant, that it compels the admiration
of all who see (it ?
Do you wants scalp as immacu-
lately clean and bright as a newly
Minted coin ?
if you clo get !t 50 cent bottle of
PARISIAN Sage to -day, at dealers
everywhere. The girl with the Au -
Cold Weather Goods
ITH the coming of cool weather we
are now prepared to supply you with
all lines of Heavy Winter Wear
Merchandise, such as Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Underwear, Sweater
Coats, Cloth Coats and Furs,
•
+
•
4•
•
•1
e TEE POST has Made etrailgelueltts
to club with the following papers anti
•• H will he sent to any address (except the
• 'United States 50 cents 0xtea) at the
4. following s•'•
I Sit : 1
I I { 1 f 11 IC 1 )''
6 til 1 snot t—
•
Weeklies
•
+Poserand Toronto Globe,,...,...., $1 60
• " Mail and Empire. 1 00
• London Advertiser. , 1 60
4. " London Free Press ,1 80
" FamilyHerald-andStar 1 80
Montreal Witness , 1 80
" Farmers' Advocate 2 85
`t Northern Messenger ,1 85 1
•e
+
.
•
i -. - .. .._ •
Special•
Values re Coats •i•
e.
•h
Very Special Value in Ladies' Heavy Black Beav- 7 •
et•.001115 with fur collars, the best we have ever LO fin
•
shown, for ... 1 4.
e
4.
The No. 1 quality Fur Lined Broadcloth Shell with Cana- ••
dian Muskrat lining and Alaska Sable Dollar and o
Reveres in Black, Brown, Green and Navy, a 6Z 0� •
thoroughly reliable and No. 1 coat in every way ° •el•
0
Men's and Boys'
Suits, Dvercoats dt UDderwear
•
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e
or all kinds at prices that are right.•
•
....,.. _,_. e +
e
•e
6
•I'
.
Dress Goods
One range of Dress Goods and Silks is large,
well assorted and of excellent values, and
having a first-class Dressmaker 'no the prem-
ises can have your Dresses, Suits and Coats
made up in the latest styles at reasonable
cost. But for those who wish to make up
their own goods we can supply you with. the
Standard Patterns, Fashion Sheets and Cata-
logues. Patterns 10c and 15c,
November Fashion Sheets to hand. Call
and get one Free.
d'
•
•
•
•
+
e
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
••
tAe STRACHAN
•
••
,e
+.+.'tort.+.•Fe•t•6+.+e•Fe•i•+.+.•F••1•et'e•F.•F••t•••,�••t•••t'•t.••1•••Fe•1•e
been taken of the phenomenal fish
and a print was duly forwarded..
The Star reproduces elle photo, to-
gether with that of a normal and ac-
credited fish of the species named.
To all those who have ever done an
bass fishing, itis hardly necessary t
point out the differences which lis
tingnish these two . fish, 'Jhei
shapes and proportions are entirel
different. The bass is a deep bodie
fish, with a broad, square tail. Ph
Brussels speciplan is a long, trout -
shaped fish, with the hard !moire
nose of a salmon or a salmon trout.
The fishing editor therefore feels that
no further evidence is necessary to
establish the fact in the judgment of
the public as in that of the editor, that
this fish is not eligible for a competi-
tion open only to a small.mouthed
black bass. No one examining these
two pictures could conscientiously say
that they were both the same. The
smaller one undoubtedly is a black
btlSS.b
T e largee one isn't.
g s
The inte'esting question remains
now as to what kind of a fish the one
caught in the mill pond at Brussels
on June 25th .really was. It
would seen:58 far as the photo reveals
that this fine fish was a salmon trout,
but how in the world did a salmon
trout ever get into the mill pond at
Brussels ? The nearest water where
one would expect to find salmon trout
in the direction of Brussels would be
Lake Buren. If this fish was really a
salmon trout he must have found his
way into the Maitland river and got
lost. The puzzle then retrains—How
did be get into the pond above the
dam ? Did he jump the darn like his
relatives, the sea sahn0n do, on their
journey up to the spawning beds at
the head waters of the rivers empty-
ing into the ocean ? Or is there a
proper tisk ladder provided at Brus-
sels dam, as by required, nivel but
n
which is frequently q y missing from the
dams 111 this Province ? Or had some
one at some time long ago liberated a
small salmon trout in the mill pond,
where it had grown up alone of its
kind ? These are local questions for
the enthusiasts of Brussels. In the
meantime the fishing editor must go
on, faltering not, searching out the
clailns made for some two score of fish
entered In this competition.
A GENUINE SERVICE
"1 believe," says an old subscriber,
"that every time the Youth's Com-
panion enters a ]some it does that
Y horse a genuine service." That de -
o scribes the purpose of the publishers
exactly. The paper is not filled with
1 mischievous or idle thoughts to fill an
idle boo'. It provides healthy pas -
d time, recreation that builds up. It is
e 1 to the minds pl. eager and impression-
able young people what sound ath
d letics are to their bodies.
There are three big, veritable small -
mouthed black bass entered—it might
be mentioned—which each come very
close to seven pounds. To determine
the true relations of these fish and the
relations of their. various enthusiastic
sponsers the Star is calling in the
services of an authorized Government-
al inspeolorofweights and measures,
Decision has resolved 'itself into a
question of single ounces and in so
close s, contest it is imp ortant to see
that possible varatiOnsof the scales
from the true standard be allowed for
and computed in the final test, If
the Inspector reports the scales correct
then the fishing ettitol' knows who
won the Stars prize rod. The inspen.
tot' bas been made aware of the cir-
cumstances of the case and he has
agreed to do the job. If the Hest one
of these scales is found to exaggerate
the true weight by everr so little, then
it will be necessary to inspect the
scales used to weigh its nearest rivals,
nail suet time as this is done the
shhlg editor reserat's final judgment
as to the awarding of the prize rod for
912,
born hair is on every carton and brit- 11
ole --'Ask for PARISIAN Sage and Deo fi
that you get it, las, Fox guarantees
it, 1
TAKE A
WITH YOU
9rsr"
EVERYTH
ING
FOR KODAKERY
AT OUR STORE
J R. W-�.
�NDT
JEWELLER and ENGRAVER
Wroxeter
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star 112 85
Toronto News ...,,........ 2 35
" Toronto Globe ............. 4 50
" Toronto Mail -Empire... 4 50
" Toronto World 8 00
" London Advertieee 2 80
Call at the office or remit the
amount by P. O. Order, Express Order
or Registered Letter addressing
THE POST,
Brussels, Ont.
At a cost of less than five cents a
week The Youth's Companion opens
the door to a company of the most
distinguished men and women in
America and Europe. Whether they
are revealing the latest discoveries in
science, or describing, great industrial
s
achie emeul
v t oftehn of
their wan-
derings in strange cornets of the
world, or feeding the imagination
-with rare stories, they are giving
Companion readers the best of thew -
selves,
Seven serials at least will be publish-
ed by The Companion in 1913 and
nearly 200 other complete stories, in
addition to some 50 special contribu-
tions and a treasure box of sketches,
anecdotes; expert advice as to athletic
spotes, ideas for handy devices round
the house and so forth—long hours of
companionship with the wise, the ad-
venturers and the entertaining. An-
nouncement for 1918 will be sent with
sample copies of the paper to any ad-
dress on request.
Every new subscriber who sends
$2.25 for the fifty-two weekly issues
of 1918 will receive as a gift The Com-
panion Window Transparency • and
Calendar fox- 1918, the most exquisite
novelty ever offered to Companion
readers ; also, all the issues of The
Companion for the remaining weeks
of 1912, free.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St„ Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office
Great Female Strengthener on Earth
Thousands of women ars wall,
pallid, rundown and dispirited, What
they need is that flourishing
tonic Ferrozone. Soon they regain
those laughing eyes, bright spirits
and rosy cheeks. Ferrozone does this
and more as Mrs. L. F. Adrianson of
Whitney Pier, O. B„ testifies. "My
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and shad considerable troubles at times.
Often I was at loss to know what to
do. 1 was advised to give her Fer-
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good appetite. regulates, strengthens.
I consider it a medicine every woman
should use regularly if she wants to
feel her best." Rebuild with Fer-
rozone, it is the Ring of all cures.
Price 500 per box at ail dealers.
A WINNING FIGHT
Telling of the progress made in tom.
batingthe terribley pth century la a—
Consu20
plague—
Consumption.
Notwithstanding the enormous increase
in population in Canada in the past few
years, it is more than gratifying to be
able to record that the fight which the
National Sanitarium Association are put
ting up against the "white plague"
eonsumpbion—is proving a winning one.
Prior to 1896 deaths from Consumption
were on the increase every year. In 1910,
despite the greater number of citizens, the
figures in Ontario o alone showed a de
Creia0
of 1118 over those of ten years ago. Isn't
this splendid testimony to the noble work
going on?
Maybe You haven't a father, mother,
sister or dear friend of your own afflicted,
but wouldn't it feel good to help some
poor soul in the throes of the dread disease
to get bank into the wage-earning class—
to return cured to wife and loved ones?
Our proud boast is that no needy Con-
sumptive has ever
been refused admittance
to ons Free Institutions s at Weston and
Muskoka bemuse of poverby. But the
good work cannot expand without your
kindly sympathy and material help.
The need is urgent If you aro hleesed
wibh that greatest of all blessings, good
health, think of your needy suffering
brother and sister.
Send along your mite, however humble,
to MR. W. J. GAOR, Chairman of the
Executive Committee; or to Ma. R.
Toronto.DUNBAR, Sec. Treas., 347 Ring West,
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs a
BRUSSELS
Hemline monthly Burse FIdi's will bo
1101(1 10 13rnssels this 00118011 ata iollolvs
THURSDAY, DEC. 5th, 1912
JAN, 2n0,,1913
FEB. 61,h, 1913
MAR, 6111, 1918
" APR. 81d, 1018
_
Leading Local and Outside
Buyers will be Present
Canadian News
Tom Longboat won the to mile pro.
race at Woodstock Monday of last week.
James'Phompsou, ex -Sheriff, of Lan-
ark, died at Perth at the age of too years.
Preston will enter senior intermediate
and junior teams in the O. I•i, A., this
season.
J. A. Dellow, of St. Marys, won the
fifteen mile race in Guelph on Monday
in x.21.544
Dr. Theoron Woolvertop, medical
director of the U, S. navy, died at
Grimsby, aged 73 years.
Mrs Eb i[
v wife of Rev,Dr. C. S. Eby,
died suddenly at her home at the age f
63 years, She was widely known in
Canada and Japan.
The condition of Rev. J. R. Dickson,
D. D„ Ph. D., pastor of Central Presby-
terian
resbyterian church, Galt, who collapsed in
the pulpit on a recent Sunday morning,
shows signs of improvement. Three
physicians in attendance report that the
patient is resting easily.
Rev, A. E. Cook, of Christ's
Congregational chhrch, 0f• Stratforcl
tendered his resignation. The
reason leading up to this decision was
the fact that Mrs. Cooke's health
would not permit of her residence in
this climate, Rev, Mr. Cooke sante
to the local church from Speedside
some fourteen months ago, succeed-
ing Rev. J. P. Gerrie.
DON'T BE BALD
Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid
Growth of Nair
We have a ralnedy that has a record
of retarding baldness and promoting
hair growth in 93 out, of every 100
cases where used according to clirec-
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That may seem like a strong state-
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no one should doubt it until they have
put our claims to an actual test.
We are so ce'tain Rexall "93" Bair
Tonic will eradicate' dandruff, act to
prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp
and hair roots arrest premature loss of
hair and promote hair growth that the
personally give our positive guarantee
to refund' every penny paid for it in
every instance where it does not give
entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall "98" Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use -as clear Spring water. It is de-
lightfully perfumed and does not
grease of grit» the hair. Two sizes,
50c and $L00. With our guarantee
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Sold only at our store—The Rexall
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ireel7ZLd'cCidLEB
ciffee
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education. The
"Ideal College -Home" i
g n which
secure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
courses in Music,
Painting, Oratory, High
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spectus sent on,uppliCAtion to Principal. 42
Auction Sales
AUOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, Uf-
PLnMENTe
&a. F. S o
,Sorb Ala
]
Uf-
a been7nsErtiote
o tear
db ahem
td, O and
y to Hell
by publicay, auction u8 Lob d, clock, Grey'
on ridgy, November 8111, at 1 o'clock, oho 1'0l•
lowing valuable property :..1 heavy draft
brood mare 0 years old in foal, 1 heavy draft
brood mare 4 years old in foal, 1 heavy draft
b000d mare 2 years oldin foal 1 heatsy draft
geldin 2 yeare old, 2 heavy rtrett gardings 1
year old, 4 heavy draft Rules 1 year old, 2
heavy draft Spring fillies, 1 family driver, 2
cows auppo5e in calf, 7 enrlinga, l Yorkshire
broad sow, 0 pigs 18 weenie aid, 25 hens, 1 rob-
ber tired buggy nearly sow, 1 top buggy, 1
]wd1eoitHu6a•bot
e
buggyi
1
buggy
oto 1 cutter,t
ter 11
Ver
n Masyubia hatmesa. 1 set le hnr.
rre binder 7 -foot o1at, n'trualcemid sheaf carrier neurit 11w, bidwr0aout, mows foot out, 1 hay ler
nearly new, 1 side rake and eddei• combined
new1 15•011oe drill nearly new, 1 spring tooth
oultivator,1.horse ralce. 1 0 ft. steel roller new,
2 gang plows, 1 ahlgle plows, 1 eouffier, 1 out•
ting box, I et int g oath, 1 hay fork, ropes and
pulleys, 1 set 1000 ib• scales, 1 apple evapora-
tor, 1 pig raok and box, 1 hay rusk, 2 orn
0)feet,. Uluntere,1 corn
arlior, 4ladders 12 to 25 feet,
1 sugar )cattle, 00 cedar poste, 2 wheelbarrows,
1grindstone, 40 grain bags,Moue of ,,table
and hrabor, 1850rds wood, kitchen range1
OW heater, 1 churn, 1 Washing machine, milk
pails, coolers, &e , 2 cupboards and other
household [tensile. 1200 bits. gond oats, 000 bus,
good barley, 800 bnR. mnxsd.grafn. Sale with.
out reserve as the proprietor has sold his
Every penny you send goes to help, farm, Terms -Ail 800)8 of t55 std ander cash;
over tont amount. in month» aredi6 will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes ; 5
per 50,11 off for 05811 one, - credit
tilt anonnha, Grain
to be cash. ELI SMITH, Proprietor.
SALLOW SKIN
Liver Spots, Pimples, Dark
Circles Under the Eyes.
are all signs of the system beim clog-
ged.
l g -
6 cl a ag
god The Liver and Bnavels are hi -
active and 1110 Stomach 1s weak from
undigested foods and foul gases,
FIG . PILLS
the great fruit remedy, will make you
fell Treat,
a
new person,
Wirnlipe Juno 27, 1011
After taking three . � g•
t box
ea Of atilt
Fig Pills fortet,
stomach and liver
tronb108 I feel strong and well acid
able Lo 410 1113' own work,
i
lk1k,
A I.. :f.
.gAUL
TER
Sold at all dealers in 2h and 50 cent
boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co.,
mended 1h B' t u
lussefe by 0, I'ox; 'Drug- pY ��Yi11ANN Cranbr.00k ;� Dept, A Stratford, Ont. �
iso, u
RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
nods in Windmills, Iron and
Wocden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such u as Piping,
Wat-
er Bowls for shtick, o.
1j�epairs b0 Pumps pr'oriptly
attended toe
Glare tie a mall,
Bonds for Sale
The Municipal Council of the Townebi 1 of
Morrie las Fifteen Thousand 7
of f 1p151 Inog for
Of DPb511tlU'eN U11 the Township at huge for
sale and are flatting for bids on same
18-0 A, NMI/WEN, Olerk,
Positions for Girls
We have n number of V5aa1Oi5H in malt of
several departments or ear IC11(ttilig MUI, This.
work 1s light and 015811 end the frwtory new
and entirely up-te•dnte, light told airy, A.
splendid opportnniby for ghle to cera for
themselves. L3ighest wages.
THE WATSON -MFG, Co. LIMITED
18.2 ,Brantford, Ont,
Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Soo tett Short Horn Bulls 9 to 20 month
old, reds and roans • big, smooth and stylish
ohoicast brooding-tfanly bell Rose Buds, Moll'
Beauty,' and Campbell 13essies. None better
for ndllc and beef. Will be sold at any reeson-
able offer an,l on easy terms,
DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
The People's Column
TEACHER WANTED, male or female, fur
S. S. No. 10, Grey township. Duties to
commence Jan, Ord ,1018. Apply, stating snl-
ISSAA01LAKE.Seo?'lreaa,, experience
nyl17t1
FOR SALE OR '1'0 LET. -A good comfort.
able dwelling and two lots in Brussels.
Terms easy. Apply to F. S. SOomm, Aeoltos-
car, Brussels, or to B. S. 000g,.Fordwlah, 0.8m
H0U8E AND LOT for•sale or to rent. -As
1 purpose leaving Brussels shortly my
house and lot on Turnberry street, South, 1s
offered for sale or to rent. Poesession can be
had April lst, Apply at once to
Photo No, 8p J. W. KERNEY,
Brussels.
®ESTRABLE PROPE1(TYFOR SALE, -Ow-
ing to the demise of Thos. Ballantyne the
well )rept property owned by him is on the
nuu•ket. 'There are 4 Iota in garden and or-
chard, oenfol'tsblo dwelling, good wood shed,
workshop and stable and all in beat of repair,
It is a easy home. Possession can be given at
once. For price, terms, &c., apply to JOHN
BALL ANTYNE,
ft PosI, Brnsaels.
FARM FOR SALE,— Estate of late Samos
°batman, being Ni 1.01 11, eon. 8, Morris
township, containing 100 mores, 8 acres of which
is bush, Good bank barn and never failing
spring close to barn, Good stock farm. !duet
be sold at once. For terms apply at office of
Tan POST, Brussels. 24.4
FARM FOR SALE,—Being South halves of
Lots 64 and 55, Oon. 1, Morrie township,
Huron Lie, containing 100 acres. On the farm
is a good frame h000e 22x0034 feet ; kitchen
1802::34 • wood shed 20x80 • bank barn 08x00
straw shed 80x40 ; lean•to iex80. Stone wan
with good stabling under barn, 2 revs,' fail-
ing wells and a good orchard. Only 34 mile to
school anti 1 inns to church and post ofce.
Price 84,000. Deed may be seen on application
to the proprietor. WALTER L. B1;I9CKEN-
RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0, 51.851
•� Go ACRES OF LAND formale, l54 miles
North of Seaforth. Good clay loam,
all cleared and under cultivation. Bonk barn,
cement floors, large frame house, newly paint-
ed ;good wells at barn and )rouse ; buildings
and ences in excellent repair. An Ment home
cheap, Apply (Miss) SUSTE GOVENLO01i