The Brussels Post, 1912-11-14, Page 4HOME STUDY
Thousands of ambitious young people
ere being Instructed in their bootee by
oar Home Study Dept, You may AMA,
at College if you desire. Pay when-
ever you wish. Thirty Years Exper-
ience, Largest trailers in Canada.
Fetor any flay. Positions' guaranteed.
If yon wish to save board and learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION.
Wingham Business College
050. SPOTTON, President
WINIMmoe
r,be grusuls
'VEIUR.iI.)AY, NOVE:Vit1F.,lt2, 14, I9rg
GRT ready for Winter,
MAAR out some program for the
long evenings that will prove helpful to
the home. It ivi)1 bring ite reward
fourfold,
*
"ON to Constantinople l" is the cry
of the Balkans, The day of retribu-
tion has surely coma to the unutter-
able Turk and the world has no sym-
pathy for him.
*
THE POST would like to see a 2 cent
a mile rate on the railways. 11 is not
likely the railroad companies will sug-
gest such legislation but that's no rea-
son it should not come.
*
A Mu.LION dollars is said to have
been offeredfor the site upon which
Grace Methodist church, Winnipeg,
stands, with the intent of erecting a
mammoth hotel. The offer was re-
fused. There must be money io the
hotel business in Winnipeg.
DOMINIONParliament opens fire on
the 21st inst. The navy promises to
play a more important part than the
land forces, even under the general-
ship of the Hon. Samuel Hughes,
Minister of Militia.
Irt the village of Forest, Lambton
Co., all the Servet Societies are assess-
ed, the sura being $105.00 each. This
is a role that few municipalities in
this part of the country follow, al-
though there is not much fault to be
found in the course taken by Forest,
«**
THERE is steady growth in the in-
stallation of rural telephones in con-
nection with the Brussels, Grey and
Morris system so much so that lines
• have had to be increased to afford the
accommodation required. Many an
hour is saved by the use of the phone.
No one should "roost" on the line
'however.
o w *
As an offset to the high cost of liv-
ing and an inducement to lengthen
offer-
ing
register Australia is the-fam family eg
theparent of everybaby
$2b 00 to
born. The sum is not very large yet
' is indicative of the enterprising
character of the government who
draw not strict lines as to sex, weight
or comeliness.
ME crazy * of that funny?
So Y Ikesg ( )
feeling on Hallowe'en night and stole
the Collegiate pump and hid it, pulled
up some of the sidewalk and pulled
down part of the fence at Ridgetown.
Wasn't that great sport. They should
have captured a chimney or two to
complete such cleverness. Chatham
jail would be a good place to permit of
sober thought and recovery from such
a spell.
* *
1T is not to the credit of Canada
that the Dominion Senate will be call-
ed upon at the approaching session to
deal with from 30 to 40 divorce cases.
A few years ago we were disposed to
point the finger at the United States
over its large number of such suits
but in Canada there are more than
double the applications in 1912 that
there were in 1911. The ratio bodes
evil to the home life of this Dominion.
IN an expert investigation concern-
ing Soothing syrups held at lylontreal
some time ago it was discovered that
seven samples examined contained
from three to eight times as much
morphine in each dose as could be
safely administered to children. Not
Much wonder if the baby goes to sleep
if it gets a dose of such "soothing"
syrups, the wonder is that the yo
ung
-
stens ever wake up The company
preparing such concotious should get
a term in the penitentiary.
* * *
THE passengers of the Royal George
landed in safety but no thanks to the
pilot who bumped on the rocks. Too
much speed in shallow water is said
to be the cause of the accident. A
few more such cases apd the law will
make it a criminal offence to tbroW
caution to the wind in an effort to
clip a few hours off the length of the
voyage. 'Palatial ocean greyhounds
have not much on the old time sail-
ing vessel with its 4 to 0 weeks con-
sumed in °tossing the Atlantic when
it comes to security of life.
* N *
Ees sx, Tient and Lambton Counties
ars wideawake on the Publicity (pee -
Con and are snaking it go to the profit
or Ilie residents of those Counties,
None of them have anything on Old
UM on only that our Co. Council is
slower in getting a move on. We
hope the public gathering to be held
at Clinton will set the ball rolling in
so practical a manner that the De-
cember se5sitie of the County Council
will take hold of a campaign with a
VIM 'Worthy of so ilnpotant a cause..
Give Huron a chance and there is no
doubt of the zlutentne.
LOST VITALITY
G1aused byKi Kidney, Stomach
h
and Bowel Disorders
Si, John, N. B„ September 18th,
1911 -My brother was a great suf-
fer from kidney, stulnaoll and bowel
troubles and was given up by two
doctors. He was advised to try your
Fig Pills, which he did, and after
taking five boxes was completely re-
stored to health and is better to -day
than he has been for years, You
can't recommend Fig Pills too highly.
J, W. MANVERs.
At all dealers, 25 and 50 cents or The
Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont, Sold
and recommended in Brussels by J.
Fox, Druggist.
DRESDEN is introducing the curfew
bell which demands all young folk un-
der 18 years off tlie street at 9 p. m,
unless they are accompanied by par-
ents or guardians, There are many
good. points in such legislation, especi.
ally as it relates to the formation of
character and delivering from evil.
If another curfew rang at 10 o'clock
and compelled adults to seek their
homes another phase of the same
blessing would be set to work. Many
of the youngsters would be lonesome
if they got home at 9 and would possi-
bly have to go out reconnoitring with
"Father dear father come home with
me now the clock in the steeple strikes
10," as the marching song. Perhaps
"Father" would peed to be changed to
"Mother" in some instances.
McKillop Council
On Tuesday Nov. 5th, McKillop
Council met at the Commercial Hotel,
Seatorth. AU members present.
Minutes of last meeting accepted. Pur-
cell-Eckart. That the petitions on the
John Dodds and Wm. Barron drains be
accepted and that lobe Roger, engineer
be appointed to examine areas, make re-
ports, plans, estimates, etc., as i er On-
tario Statutes. Purcell-Eckart- That
By -late No. g, appointing a place for
Nominating a Reeve and four Council-
lors for 1413 and for appointing polling
places and officials to take the vote of
the electors in the event of an election
and for taking the vote on Local Option
if a By -Law is submitted was passed.
Govenlock-Balfour-That as the peti-
tion of the ratepayers praying the Coun-
cil to subunit a Local Option By-law has
over 25 % of the ratepayers, the Clerk
draft a ley -law therefor. Govenlock-
Balfour-That By-law No. To, Local
Option as now read the second time
bep ublished in the Buren Expositor
and posted up as per statute. Goven-
lock-Balfour-'that the Reeve be em-
powered to buy 3 snow plows for the
use of the township. Purcell-Eckart-
that Clerk prepare Smillie drain deben-
tures and Reeve and Clerk sell same.
$802.75 was paid in accounts. Next
meeting of Council at Commercial Hotel
Seaforth at call of Reeve.
M. MuaD1E, Clerk.
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN IT
There's one very simple way out of
the Cbristmas shopping problem ; don't
shop, but sit quietly at home and sub-
scribe for The Youth's Companion.
The chances are, too, that no present
you could buy for the young friend or
the family you delight to honor could
confer so much pleasure as this gift of
The Youth's Companion for a whole
round year -fifty-two weeks' issues, and
the fifty-second as keenly anticipated
and enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers of
every age ; sound advice as to athletics;
suggestions for the girl at college or
making her own way in the world ;
good things for every member of the
family -all for $e.25 -less than 5 cents
a week,
The one to whom you give the sub-
scription will receive free all the re-
maining issues of 1912, as well as The
Compauion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1913, in rich. translucent
colors. It is to be hung in the window
or over the lampshade. Yon, too, as
giver of the present will receive a copy
'of it.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Wingham
A petition, sigued by 250 electors,
asking that a local option by-law will
be submitted atthe January election
ction
was presented.
Miss Jean VanStone, daughter of
R, VanStone was operated on for ap-
pendicitis and we are pleased to 1e -
port that she is staking an excellent
recovery.
While at work in the Union fac-
tory Wilfrid Cruickshank had the
fingers on one of his hands badly
crushed. He was working on the
sanding machine.
Dr, T. 11. Agnew, Mrs. .Agnew and
children left Winghaln on Tuesday of
last week for Edmonton, where they
will locate and where Dr. Agnew will
practice his profession,
The death occurred at his home
at Pleasant Valley on Tuesday of
Charles McGregor. Ile bad been ill
for two years. Deceased was a native
of Ripley, but came to Wiugham ten
years ago. He was 27 years old.
Besides his parents he leaves one
brother, John, of Chatham, and one
sister, Mary, at home. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church
and the funeral which was held at
Hensall, was conducted by Rev. D.
Petrie.
George Wade, who was stricken
with paralysis live weeks ago while
sitting in his gttrdear watching his
daughter work, died at his home on
Alfred street. He was 74 yeats of
ge hatn
age, and [tad resided in 1 Niu
since retiring from his farm some
time ago, Deceased was a lifelong
Liberal. His wife ,predeceased Nitta
two years ago. He is survived by a
ggown up family. The funeral was
held to 4Vlttghain cemetery, service
conducted by Rev, G. V,Collins,
••
Clubbing List
Pryne�lil lie Co. Notice
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To our Patrons
On account of the increased prices of labor, plates,
belting and other material used in connection with our
machinery we have been obliged to raise the price of
Chopping, which will go into effect on and after Nov. 11
Chopping per bag, 6 Cents
i6 per sack, 7 "
Rolling per bag, 5 4s
4i per sack, 6 64
A S the year draws to a close we also take this opportunity of thank-
ing you for the business you have turned our way and trust the
benefits therefrom have been mutual, and we therefore solicit a
continuance of same. We are here to serve you and if you at any
time should have pause for complaint do not hesitate to let us know
and we will do our best to rectify. Yours Truly,
Pry n e Milling Co.
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pastor of the Baptist church of which
deceased was a member.
C. E. Lepard, of the Exchange
hotel, has a number of men at work
making the repairs of the damage
caused by the fire. It will take some
little time as a considerable portion
of the interior of the house will have
to be plastered and papered.
The Methodists of town are arrange
ing for a special celebration of the
45th anniversary at the or-
ganization of the Methodist
chnrch in Wingham as a separate
charge. Nov. 24th, Rev. Richard
Hobbs, during whose pastorate the
present chnrch was built, will preach,
and on the following Monday evening
a congregational re -anion will be held.
Rev. 0. 0. Johnston, the well known
pulpit orator, of Toronto, will preach
on Dec, 1st and will deliver a popular
lecture on the following Monday
evening.
Blyth
Miss L. Carr and Miss Mills took
part in an entertainment in Goderich
recently.
Anniversary services were conduct-
ed in St. Andrew's church on Sunday
by Rev. Abraham, of Guelph.
Mrs. (Rev.) Turner received word
recently that her father had died very
suddenly in Outremont, Que. She
left at once to be in attendance at the
funeral. Deceased was 72 years old.
Miss Sarah Bentley, who was a
county delegate to the W. 0. T. U.
Convention at Renfrew, gave her re-
port to the Methodist Sunday School
Sunday.
Rev. I. W. Brown, of Benmiller,
conducted the service in the Metho-
dist church here Sunday morning and
in the evening there was no service
ou account of the Presbyterian an-
niversary.
"There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed
with a high fever and was coughing
1111 blood. Our doctor gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
the Rest dose eased them and three
bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A.
Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For
sale by all dealers.
Gorrie
Mrs. Wm. Green bad the misfor-
tune to fall down cellar recently and
received -a severe shaking up.
The many friends of Mrs. David
Gallaway will regret to learn that
she is at present in Wingham Hospi-
tal where it was found necessary to
amputate a limb.
The Quarterly Official Board met in
the church on Tuesday afternoon of
last week for general business, and
inasmnch as the pastor has accepted
a call and will leave, next Summer a
committee was appointed to look after
the supplying of the pnlpit.
TOMIRO
The following item is of local Intel -
est. from the fact that Mrs. Robert
Smith, of
r ern Miss Gussie S
was £o ra
Y
Greytownship.
is a lumber camp some distance
above North Bay, on the T and N. O.
R. The whole settlement is composed
of men connected with the saw mills'
and their families. We have no
church organization, but a well organ-
ized mission and at the present time
we are the only ones giving the Gospel
to the camp. The mission work is at
the present under the care of Percy
Robert. Mr. Robert is a young man
who has only been oat from England
a few years, and who has spent the
must of his life in cities and in busi-
ness. He had never seen anything at
all of pioneer life until he went to
Tomiko, but our Committee saw
that he was "a man o' paints," and
that he had the quality of aclaptabili-
tyand so, tlotwithstancling ills fnex-
arient0 in that kind of work, we sent
him for his first field to Tomiko. The
manner in which he and his wife have
dovetailed themselves into the life of
those peop_• and ingratiated them-
selves into heir hearts has been a
moat interesting study to me, and has
given to me amost striking proof that
the one quality a minister needs al-
most more than any other is that of
adaptability.
Along with Tomiko he works an-
other miseion at Widdifielcl station.
Ile goes to Wicldifielcl Sat relay even
ing, conducts a Sunday School Slid
preaches in the forenoon, and then
takes an aftern oon train to lmniko
for the evening service, At Wlddi-
field he found the people divided into
two parties over local and petty Jeal-
ousies that had arisen in the cpm
triunity, His treatment of the case
affords a capital lesson for many
More experienced pastors. He simply
adopted the principle involved in
what we call "the expulsive power of
a new affection." He found that for
some time they had been talking of a
new building, but nothing had been
done. He secured from a lumber
company in the district a gift of all
the lumber they had used in one of
their old camps. He then appealed
for helpers to rip the lumber from the
shacks and though it was seven miles
from Width field, they responded
heactilyand several of thein spent
whole night helping the pttstnr at the
work. Then the .lumber must be
hauled to a lot which had been given
to the Home Mission Board for a
chinch. Now they have ten thousand
teat of good lumber on the lot free' of
cost, and the people have forgotten
their jealousies and are working
heartily together for their new church
building. Mr. Spurgeon need to say
that if you could get a church to
unite in an effort to win souls there
would be no chance for heresy, and so
I am satisfied that if we can get the
members of a church united on any
useful and aggressive forward move-
ment, jealousies and divisions will dis-
appear.
is-
r n ex-
perience
. I commend Mr. Robert's PP
patience to all who are troubled in a
similar way.
Why Do You Faint 7
Sometimes from shock or fright,
but usually because the system is
weakened and -depressed,-it lacks
power to react from sudden strain.
This condition demands rebuilding,
demands nourishment, which is best
supplied by Ferrozone. In every
form of debility Ferrozone is aspecific.
It fortifies the digestive and assimi-
lative power of the body, promotes
the elimination of waste materials,
builds up tissue, gives energy and
resistance. To have rich, red blood,
enduring nerves, a strong constitu-
tion and lasting good health, use
Ferrozone. Sold everywhere in 500
boxes or six for $2.60.
FURTHER ADJOURNMENT
OF A. O. U. W. CASE
By consent an indefinite adjourn-
ment has been made in the appeal
of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen from the decision of Justice
Riddell restraining the Order from
changing its rates to its old members
pending the trial of the issue. When
the case was reached in the divi-
sional court Thursday morning of
last week, it was placed at the foob
of the list of cases to be heard at 111e
November sittings.
In the notice of appeal some eight
grounds are set out. Among these
grounds, itis argued, that Mr. Justice
Riddell was wrong in holding that
the amendment of rates was part of
the Constitution. It is also set out
that the proposed amendment affects
citify the internal affairs of the Order,
and that the proper form to try the
matter is in Grand Lodge. Ibis point -
hi forum t not havin been
ed out that this t
having
.been
have 1 jurisdic-
tion. the snort_ ha t o u
e t
tion. 1
IT GROWS HAIR
Here are Facts We Want You to Provo
at Our Risk '
In all our experience with hair
tonics there is one that has done more
toward gaining oar confidence than
any other. We really believe this
remedy, known as Rexall "03" Hair
Tonic is so superior to other prepara—
tions that we offer it to you with our
personal and unqualified pronise that
if you tree 'itand, 11 .doesn't' prove in
every way satisfactory to you, ive
will upon your mere regnest at our
store retutn to you the money you
paid us for it.
Rexall "08" Hair Tonic acts scietiti-
Really, destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for baldness,
It acts to penetrate to the roots of the
hair, stimulating and nourishing
them. It i9 a utost pleasant toilet
necessity, is delicately perfumed and
will not gum nor permanently stain
the hair.
'We want you to get a bottle of
Rexall "03" Hair Tonic and use it as
directed. If it does not relieve scalp
irritation' remove dandruff, preveht
the hair from falling out and promote
an increased growth of hair and in
every way give entire satisfaction,
corse back and tell tis, and get your
money back. Two sizes, 50c and $1,00.
Sold only at ourstore-the Rexall
Stoke, F1 Ib. SmiLit ,
THE POST 111 fade 5Z ('*1* g(111811 18
to club with the following papers foul
will be sent to any address (except the
United Staten 50 cents extra) at the
follott•ieg snbarription prices ;---
Weeklies
POST and Toronto Globe.,,.,..,.. $1 00
" Mail and Empire 1 60
" London Advertiser . 1 60
London Free Press ..... 1 80
Family Herald and Star 1 80
Montreal Witness ,.,,., 1 80
Farmers' Advocate 2 35
Northern Messenger.,1 85
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star........ $2 35
" Toronto News 2 85
" Toronto Globe 4 50
" Toronto Mail -Empire4 50
" Toronto World 8 00
" London Advertiser 2 80
Call at the office or remit the
amount by P. 0. Order, Express 0*•der•
or Registered Letter acldiessing
THE POST,
Brussels, Ont,
it
it
,c
The Order denies that notice to sub-
ordinate lodges was necessary prior
to the passing of the amendment. by
Grand Lodge. The grounds of appeal
also say :-
"The evidence shown on this.inotion
establishes that the increased assess-
ments in gnestion are neeeestu•y to
protect the Order and provide means
for meeting present and forthcoming
obligations as well as present liabili-
ties, and that even with the increased
assessment the deficiency cannot be
provided for at the present time.
An extra Assessment will be called
for in November in lieu of the present
barred increase.
Grey Council
Municipal Council of the Township
of Grey .net,ursuant to adjourn-
ment in the Township Hall, Ethel,
Monday, Noveniber 4th. All the
members of the Council were present.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
passed.
A communication was received
through R. Vanstone, Wingham,
from Geo. E. McCall in reference to
the non -completion of the 8th Conces-
8100 drain contract and was placed on
file.
Reeve was appointed a representa-
tive of this Municipality to attend the
meeting of the representatives from
li
the several municipalities a fres
in the
County
oust of Huron to be
held in Clinton
01 November 21st for the purpose of
discussing plans for a Publicity Cam-
paign for the County.
The levy made ;u 1912 Inc Deben-
ture No. 1, of the Howard Drain Itn-
proveurent By -Law was remitted,
there being sufficient balance in the
Bank to the credit of the Howard'
Drain to pay this debenture.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and ordered to be paid
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM.
pLiMENTB, &e.—F. 8, Scott, auctioneer
has boon instructed by the undersigned to melt
b9 public auction at Lot 21, Oon. o, Grey, on
.Monday, Nov. 18th, at1 o'clock, the following
valuable property :-1 Poreheren mare 4 yrs.
old supposed in foal to Peroheron horse, 1 gen-
eral purpose horse 12 years old, 1 Ooaelt burse
rising 4 broken single or double, 1 good blood
colt rising 8 years broken, 0 cows supposed in
cult, 1 farrow cow, 5 heifers 2 y ears old, 6 ear -
ling heifers, 5 yearling steers, 1 Hereford bull
about 1 year old, 7 Spring calves, 1 sow with 0
pigs randy to wean time of sale, 4 fat pigs, 1
Ft oat Si Wood binds' Eft, cut with sheet ear -
1(8.8 end truck nearly new, 1 Deering mower,
1 Deering ;like,
1
ul and seeder,
e
d
ri1two-
fUTIOW riding p,5tingle P1nw.l al four -
section harrows, 1light wagon, 1 wagon 8•inoh
tire, 1 top buggy new, 1 open buggy, 1 cutter,
1 sot bob-aleigbs, 1 set light sleighs, 1 gravel
box, 1 set double harness with breeuhing and
backbend, 1 set plow barmen, 1 set single has•
news, 1 pulper and 8(roer new, 1 *stuffier, 1
cream separator, t nook stove, 1 box stove, 2
atone boats, a quantity of turnips, neokyokee,
whiffietreee, forks ekovele, hoes, abacus and
other articles. Sale unreserved au the pro-
prietor ie giving up farming. Terms: -All
Mama 86 00 and antler cash; over that amount
10 moults credit an turnishltrg approved joint
notes. 6 per cent off for cash on credit
amounts. ALONZO HEATH, Proprietor.
AUCTION 8A012 OF FARM 8To0K, IM-
PLaMgNTa, &0 —9'. 8. Scott, auetlorleer,
has been instructed by the undersigned to sell
by public auction at8M Lott), Con.5 Morris,
onWedneeday, Noventber20th at 1 o'oloek, the
following valuable property : 1 mare rising
10 ycare In foal, 1 heavy horoe 8 years old, 1
driving horse 4 yeast: old 1 driving horse 0
years old, 1 horse 2 yearn old, 1 Solt 1 yoar old,
8 cows supposed to be in 0011, 1 dry cow, 2
steers rising 6 years, 1 steer rising 2 years, 8
heifers rising 2 yeare, 4 spring calves, 2 pigs 4
months old, 2 sheep, 1 Noxon seed drill, 1
1
P out oatrucks.
1-r pot at
eero Ha is binder 6
M
y
n 0 foot cut nearly 1 Mart-
soy-Harris
ae
Deering mower w yy now
aoy-Ha ala steel rake 0 ft 1 land roller,
walking plows . 1 twin plow, I spading harrow,
1 set Dia maid liarsowe 1 Boulder, 1 Wheel-
barrow, ,uln: • 0.. i
set bob -sleighs near.
barrow, Yenning B
ly new, I term *non, � hay rank, i democrat,
1 single buggy, 1 auto -seated buggy new, 1
cutter, I est double harness, 1 set plow har-
ness, l set single harness, 1 set' 1,200 lb. pint -
form esolen, 1 4061b. weigh beam, 1 root pulp.
er, 960 bushels mnngolda. 280 lbs. fence wire, 2
grind stoles, 1 Deering seetiou grinder, 2
seta of whlffieireos, 2 nrokyokee, 1 stems boat.
11,ey knife, horse blankets, 1 'Buffalo robe, 1
Heddle, 2eross•cat taws, 1 crowbar, 1 pick, 1
post hole spade, 10 Cedar anchor posts, chains,
forks, ]toes end nnn101095 other artiolee. Sale
unr0e8rved las the proprietor has sold his
farm, T'ernls—Allsmnsof55and under cash;
over that amount 11 months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes ; 5
per Dent off for 00411 on crsclit an, onntil,
W 11. WATSON, Proprietor.
AUCTION 8A LE OF FARM STOCK, IM-
18e01n999, Fuuat'rnu to, &o.-7, S. Scott,
Auctioneer, Inas received Metruotione from
the undersigned Proprietor to sell. by Public
Attotlon at South M Lots 198o 19, Oon, 1, Grey,
Thursday, Nov. 21st at 1 o'olook,the followingg
valuable property 1Clydemate 7. years old
in foal, 1 Clyde horse 4 years old, 1 Clyde
horse 8 years old, 1 Clyde mare 2 f0008 old, 1
Clyde mare colt 7 months old, 6 cows supposed
in calf, 2 farrow °owe, 8 steers 2 yearsold, 4
SprIng calves, 4 well bred ewes, 4 hoes6
months old, 60 hens, 1 Yonas Collie dog, 1
Deering mower 0 foot out, I seed drill Massey-
Harris,
asseyHarris, t sulky horse rake, 1 set iron. harrows,
*maw, sffier, 1 walking plow, 1 lumber wagon, 1
pair bob•slolglis, 1 arming mill, 1 cutter, 1 top
lieges nearly new,1 set doable harrow, 2 sots
single harnoas, 1 wheolbsrrow, 1 pair horse
blankets nearly sew, 1 20 -foot ladder now, 1
hay rock, 1 pig rank, 20 tans good hey, quantl-
tvofmats, quahtityof barley, fonts, scythes,
nhpins and other nrt4atea, quantity of hort a-
hold furniture. Rale unreeorved as Tho pro•
prlator has sold his farm. Terms: -All 0111118
of *11,00 fine melee 6591,; over that anoint 10
menthe erscllt will bo given oh furnishing ap-
provett ietnt notes. 0 % off for melt on credit
amonntte Segs, grain and linty to be cash,
JOHN E. WHITE, Proprietor.
MONTHLY
Horse fairs !
BRUSSELS
Regular lnnnllily Horse P1111.6 will be
held ill lil•iissela th is season its follows:
THURSDAY, DEO. 6th, 1912
JAN. 211d, 1918
FEB. 0th, 1018
MAR. Oth, 1913
„ APR. 3rd, 1913
Leading Local and Outside
Buyers will be Present
John Pearson, potting im culvert
siderotd 4, Oat. 8, $15.50 ; John Pear-
son, digging ditch Con, 4, $2.00 ; Wil-
son Evans, running gtader, 34.00 ;
Jas. D. McNair, repairing road Con,
14, 33.00 ; John Osborne, repairing
raid, sideroad0, 33.00; 1), McTaggart,
lumber, '75 cls. ; Jas. Armstrong,
farm bridge, 0th Con. Drain, $15.00 ;
Jas. Kerr, building fence, Forks
bridge, culvert and railing, 329.75
Edward 0. Collie, moving grader,
$2.00 ; Alfred Machan, gravel, 312.40 ;
Richard Jaokliu, cleaning out culvert
Oon. 3, 31.25 ;John Bryans, gravelling
and allowance for by -road, 34.25 ;
Alonzo Heath, repairing culvert,
32.25 ; G. W. Pollard, repairs to grad-
er, 38.00.
Council adjourned to meet again on
Monday Dec. 9th,
A. H. MACTIONALD. Clerk.
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
owe their singular effectiveness in
curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these organs to thoroughly
filter from the blood the uric acid
(the product of waste matter) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Over
half a century of constant use has
proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and 41
Cure Rheumatism
A. RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, Rm.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
A. RA s
YMANN Cranbrook
••
11
TAKE A
ST. TBOMAt3
ONT.
Unourpnseed for residential education The
Ideal Collogu Homo in which to ee0ur0
a training for your Ilfeo 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. Estee moderate, Every girl
needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro-
spectus sent on upplication to Principal 42
Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Sooteh Short Horn Bulls 0 to 20 menthe
old, reds and roans ; big, smooth and stylish ;
ahofaeot brooding -Campbell Rose Buds, Marr
Beaus a and Campbell 13essies. None better
for milk and beef. WIII be sold at alny reason.
able offer find on enayDAVID MILNE, Ethel.
The People's Column
FOR SALE. -The undersigned has for sale 1
9 am of ggeneral purpose mares 8 yearn
old, 1 general purpose 1101-08 0 years old, 2
yearling oolta, or will exchange for young
cattle. W. M. RUTOBINSON, Lot 10, Corr. 6,
Grey. Phone 919. 80-2
VOTING CATTLE, good class, for sale, 12
▪ head in the bench and would sell 12 or 15
of them. Have 81 good breeding ewes and n
rant for sale, also 6 colts, 8 of which are 2y ear0
old and 8 Spring foals. Apply to ALLAN
SPE/11, 4t11 Lite Morrie. Perone 649.
,•15.A.0131511 WANTED, undo or female, for
▪ 8. 8. No. 10, Grey township. Duties to
commence Jan, end, 1918. Apply, stating sal-
ary, qualifications and experience (if any) to
ISAAC LAKE. Sec: Treae,, Ethel P. 0. 171f
FOR SALE OR TO LET. -A good comfort-
s- able and two lots in Brussels.
Terns easy. Apply to F. S. SCOTT. Au0t1o,l-
ser, Brnssele, or to B.S. coos, For•dwioh. 9.8m
MOUSE AND LOT for ante or to rent. -Aa
I purpose leaving Bruesels eborily my
house and lot on Turnberry street, South, is
offered for sale or to rent, Posseselon can be
had April lot. Apply at once to
J. W. KERNEY,
Phone No. 80 Brussels,
FARM FOR SALE,- Estate of hate James
Oieonan,'being N8 Lot v2, Oon. 8. AI orris
township, containing 102 acres, 88aron of which
is bush. Good bankbarn and never failing
spring close to barn. Good otacic farm. Mont
be sold at onus. For terms upply et office of
Tata Pow, Brussels. 84-4
FARM 11010 SALE. -Being South halves of
Lone 64 and 66. Con, 1, Morrie townahip,
Huron Co., containing 100 pores. On the farm
is a good frame house 22x8031 feet ; kitchen
18x2231 , Wood. shed 20x80 ; bank barn 88x00 -
straw shed 80840 ; loan -to 10x8(7. Stolle wall
with good stabling under barn. 2 ,rvar fall.
Mg wells and a good orchard. Only 3; mile to
school and 1 mile to church and post office.
Prise 74,600. Dead may ha seen on application
to the proprietor. WALTER L. BRNOKEN-
RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 61.3m
1 on ACRES OF LAND for Bele, 13, miles
North of Sea forth. Good clay loam,
all cleared and under cultivation. Sank barn,
cement floors large frame house, newly p
aint-
ed• good e stbeand house • buildings
e
a1 fences inexcellent
1-oppnlr. An ideal home
cheap. Apply (bliss) BUSIE GOVEN0OOK,
Seaforth, Ont.
ARM FOR SALE. -The 100 sore farm, be-
11- ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 29, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sato by the
undersigned. There aro 85 acres cleared, bal-
nnoe well timbered. On the farm there is a
good balk barn, large driving shed and n aou-
forteblo house. Plaue in good condition and
well fenced. For farther particulars apply to
JAS. A. Mo5AIR or JAS. D. MONAIR, Exec-
utors, Oranbrook P.O., or F. S. 800TT, Brun.
eels. 7.11
FARM FOR SALE, being South half !tot 26,
Con. 4, Morris township, Huron (Jo„ con-
taining 100 acres more or less. On the pron-
lees as a frame hoose, bank barn, good orNmrd,.
well, windmill, &c, A11 cleared except about
nn acre. School 1% miles dietmlt. Only 2%
miles from Brussels. 6 acres of Fall wheat in
and about 60 stores seeded down. For price,
terms and other information apply on the
presntsee or if writing Brussels P.O. Phone
120. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
1141 A. L. KERR, Proprietor.
WITH YOU !
vow—
EVERYTI-IING
`FOR KODAKERY
AT OUR STORE
J. R. WENDT
JEWELLER and ENGRAVER
Wroxeter
RUPTUREe
Cured'
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
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matter what your age is
or how long- ruptured.
Why wait until your fup-
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when yuu can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age. c .... .. Time Rap......., ...
Single or Double
Name. -
t
Address %.
and return tb
J. S. SMITH
88 Ordetlonia
Dept. A Stratford, Ont. :.
Ss,