The Brussels Post, 1912-11-28, Page 4gbe zst
;'auL aUAX, NOVEMBER al, x912
PRTATOas are "up in a balloon" as far
es the markely iia ecneerued• We syn
pathise with the Irish nationality.
Woke about a Literary Society or De
hating flub in your community for 1h
conning Winter months?
SUFFEHEO
With Biliousness and Sick
Headache
Calgary, Alberta, July 8, 1011
1 was a great sufferer fora long
time with Biliousuees, Sick Head-
- ache and Liver trouble, Nothing
seemed to do me auy good, I had
altuoat given up in despair when I
, decided to try
' THIS Is the season for renewal for
uewspapeis for 1913. Read THE POST
clubbing offer on page 4.
FouR weeksfrom last Wedueaday
to Christmas. Get ready tor Santa
Claus. Watch THE PosT for holiday
bargains and save money thereby,
THERE is not much likelihood of a
redistribution bill in the Dominion
Parliament this season, i'he Govern-
ment is evidently' better satisfied with
the•way things are at present.
MUNICIPAL Nomination Monday De-
cember 30th, Election Day Monday,
January 6th. The Statutory Isth of
December - comes on Sunday, hence
Municipal bodies will meet on Monday
following.
SIR G. W. Ross will lead the Liberal
forces in the Dominion Senate as suc-
cessor to Sir Richard Cartwright, de-
ceased. It is hardly necessary to say
that he will fill the bill as he has had a
wide and varied experience.
LA,'r Friday Michael Fraser, the
wealthy old gentleman 83 years of age.
who m'trried a young wife, died, but the
litigation "scrap" over his estate was
not buried with him and there is evi-
dently a rich harvest left yet for the
I' wyers before the squabble is settled.
NEWMARKET town Council refused to
submit a proposed repeal vote on Local
Option as the business people saw ad-
vantages in it as compared with the
former license system. Illustrations
like this rather give a "bunt" to the
doleful plea by municipalities that have
never tried it that business would be
kilted if the bars were closed.
THERE is a reversion of the usual
order at Moose jaw viz that Pat. Kelly,
hired man for Mrs, Maud Greenman, of
Eyebrow. is suing her for $to,000 to
heal bis broken heart owing to failure
to keep a matrimonial contract. Kelly
may be the green man when be gets
through with bis suit. The buxum
widow must have winked once too often
but how could she help it living at Eye-
brow.
Htfxow County Council will meet
next week at Goderich, We hope to
see this body take hold of the question
of a Publicity Campaign in such an
aggressive and generous spirit that the
attention of the outside world will be
called to the worthiness of our possess-
ions in Huron County and their anxiety
toget i
n touch with
theseg o
od things.
Excelsior is the motto. Numerous other
counties in Ontario, less favored than
we, have proven to their satisfaction
that it pays to advertise when you have
the goods. Huron's sons and daughters
have played their part in the betterment
of•other parts of this land let us look for
the turn ot the tide and be ready to
meet it. Old Huron cannot be beaten.
WHAT about aBusiness Men's Associa-
tion for Brussels 7 We have suggested
this many times before but the results
have not panned out very big but our
belief continues the same that there is
ample room for 'a life of usefulness in
such an organization. There are in-
terestsl that require coaching, plans to
lay for the holding of what we have and
the opening of doors that would be of
advantage to Brussels and community.
To couplet together and discuss ways
and means would be fraught with good
and THE POST thinks it is well worth a
trial, There are clear headed business
men who never get a chance of
express-
ing their e i r
astoa"
"move
campaign who might be induced to take
hold of a live Association. We hope to
see such an organization launched im-
mediately after the holiday season.
A Chatty Letter From Sierra
Madree, Cal.
DEAR MR, KERR.-I think I promised
to write a few lines when we got settled
but better begin from where we were
when I wrote last. We left Riverside
on the 12th for Los Angeles, a three
hour's ride in the train, passing towns
turd orange graves, Los Angeles is a
very busy city of half a million with a
great mixture of people, We went to
the Natick Hotel and then slim went to
r•ea doctor as to where he thought
wiz rid he the best part of the country
for him. He advised him to go to the
rn ,ninnies 20 miles from there and
said leis place was one of the best,
Before coming we thought we would
take the street car and go down to the
sea at Long .Beach for few hours.
The day was warm and we wished we
could atop there as itwas such a pretty
place and nice to sit by the water but
we had to obey Drs, orders. People
were iu bathing and along the pier men
were "fishing and getting Iota of little
white fish. At the end of the piers was
a large dancing hall, as large as your
FIC PLUS
After taking about half a box the
headaches stopped and my appetite
inlpt'oved. I have just finished the
fifth box and feel as web as ever. I
can heartily recommend Fig Pills for
stomach and Liver troubles,
Moe. MARY ELLSON
Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent
boxes or mailed by the The Fig Pill
Co., St. Thomas, Ont. Sold and
recommended in Brussels by J. Fox
Druggist.
skating rink, and below were little
stores selling picture post cards, shells,
fishing tackle, etc, There were also
lunch rooms there, Fish dinners rot
250 and fresh fish for sale. Pleasure
boats were going out 14 tniles for 250
and it did not seem possible it was
November. Along the trout of the
beach were all kinds of stores, lunch
counters, merry-go•rouuds, fruit and
flowers, with seats everywhere. A-
long the street were the rows of palms
on each side that make the place look
so nice. We came back as it was get-
ting dark, Every few doors in the city
seemed to be a Theatre or moving
picture show, all lighted up and saloons
crowded.
We left next day for here passing
some small villages, acres of orange
groves and fields of grape vines, The
grapes have just been picked and sell
for 15c for 3o Ills. A field +.f about an
acre, across from where we are now,
was never picked at all. Any one
could get all they tvauted. The lady
next door sent her boy to see if he
could find any yet and he came back
with about 3 pounds. They were lovely
and sweet.
This is a place ot about z000 popu-
lation at the foot of the Sierra range of
mountains. 1 asked a lady how high
the highest peak was and she said she
did not know but there was a trail up
for a mile or twu and a hut there to
rest. 'there were several houses and
rooms to rent and we got a furnished
half of a double house. I had to get
to the store and order our groceries.
We thought our tea that night tasted
better than anything we had got since
we left because it was in our own house
and we could cook what we wanted.
Jim is feeling better and thinks he will
gain up quickly here. He is delighted
with the country and lovely climate.
Have not seen rain since we left. The
landlady told us we might have to buy
a jag of wood for Winter to put in a
stick morning and evening into our
little heater, so we will be independent
of the coal strike. We have not had
any fire yet. We have a gas stove to
cook. Two orange trees and a lemon
are in our garden and back of us is a
very large orange grove. They are
kept very clean, not a weed to be seen
and ridges down between the trees for
they have to be irrigated. They are a
pretty tree as he leaf is green and the
oranges are getting yellow, Fruit is
sour yet bat an odd one left on the trees
from last year is sweet, although the
skin is a little dried up We have roses
in bi:wm trlsu the cactus. Phe
flowers are like large red plums and are
said to be good to eat There are
hedges ot geraniums that they
grow to
a gre.•t height.
I went to the Congregational church
yesterday. 'there were only about too
there. I dout think the people here
bother much about church but go in
more for pleasure. Very few of the
ladies had hats and on one old grey
haired lady had just a geranium in her
hair. Service was more like the church
of England and the sermon was on
"The field is the world." Some people
the preacher said never see anything
further than themselves, like the story
of the man who prayed "Gdd bless me
and my wife, my sou John and his wife
and that's all." Of course every one
laughed out. After the minister pro-
nounced the Benediction they never
sit down again but get out as quickly
as they can. There was a small organ
and four girls in the choir. We get
books from the Library free and they
have all the magazines and it is quite near
lis, We get excellent milk at roc a
quart brought to the door in bottles
every morning and night. The baker
comes round every forenoon 5c tor a
r ib. loaf. Eggs are hoc a dozen but
nearly every one keeps a few hens.
Strawberries are roc a box. I think I
have takeu up enough of your valuable
space so better stop. With best regards
to all, I am, etc,
MRS. .'r
G HOM •ox
s .
Noy, 18 h.
"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
up blood. Our doctor gave them
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy and
the first dose eased them and three
bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A.
Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For
sale by all dealers.
A TRIP TO THE WEST
MR. Enn'oe.-Haviug recently re-
turned from a tour through the West I
I have been requested to write a sketch
of it. I might say first of all I enjoyed
the trip very much and having heatd a
great deal of that Western country I
was anxious to see some of it for myseif,
After travelling over 4000 miles one
would think they would take in a great
deal of the West but you only see a
small part of it. While going to'1'eron-
to I met in with Robt, . J, Hoover, of
Grey township. We boarded the train
about to.3o p. m. and when daylight
came we were up In Muskoka among
the rocks, After riding two nights and
two clays we arrived in Winnipeg about
o at night. We happened in with
splendid company and the tate passed
very quickly, one of the number writing
home struck this little rhyme l
'1•d•+4 ii'3•+++++++d••F+4,.ae+++ri•4+++++++++•i•d 44+4
Shoes at Whole=
sale Prices
Owing to the Manufac-
turer's great advance in prices
of Shoes recently, and to the
fact that we had our Fall and
Winter goods purchased be-
fore this advance took place,
we are enabled to supply our
++++++++++
+
t
customers at the old prices until our present stock is
depleted, which means that our customers get Boots
and Shoes at less than present wholesale prices. To 4.
secure those prices you must come early as we can on- +
ly promise them while our present stock lasts. 4.
4. Our Harness Department
+Is complete with full stock of Single and Double Harness, Robes, : +
+ Blankets, Wool and Plush Rugs, Also Rubber Rugs, Trunks +
4 and Satchels. +
4.
4'
...,
I. e. Richards
+fel•d•i•d•+•1•'4'•1•vv-1••4'•t••1•q••b•F•i'•i'9'•h•i••FS••i•++++'1'•t-4++•II••i4+++•4•++++•4 i••4'•44•i+
;Jake, Chris, Dune and black Jim
8 All are feeling quite titin
Cleaver, McKenzie, Hoover and Slack
With Hough make up a good party.
On arrival at Winnipeg I took the
train up the North line for Edmonton,
stopping over at Yorktou a town with a
population of 2,30o and a good farming
country around it. A few days later I
went to Edmonton and stopped a while
with Nedby and Mrs, Robinson formerly
of this locality. Edmonton is certainly
a boomig city. Real estate is very high,
wages also and men are in great demand.
West of Edmonton on the Cauadian
Northern Transcontinental line in the
neighborhood of 5000 men and teams
will be required throughout the coming
Winter and supplies for the construction
camps require an outlay of some $2Oo,-
000, a month, all of which will be ex-
pended in the city of Edmonton. The
C. P. R. is building a bridge across the
Saskatchewan river from Strathcona to
Edmonton that will be } a mile long and
rho feet in height. 'there are also
several subways being built that require
a great amount of labor. Carpenters
and tradesmen are in great demand.
Leaving Edmonton for Calgary I stop-
ped off at Innisfail and visited Geo. Ox-
toby, formerly of Grey, who owns a fine
half section of land and good buildings,
In this locality there is a good deal of
mixed farming done, Farmers in Al-
berta are well equipped with the latest
improved maebiner3. Leaving Innis.
fail I called at Olds, a thriving little
town with a population of over goo,
where Alex, Lamont, recently of Ethel.
is engaged in real estate business. Also
visited Alvin Barr, who is interested in
dairy farming. From Olds I went to
Calgary, where one gets a splendid view
of the snow-capped mountains. Leav-
ing Calgary I started homeward ou the
main line of the C. P, R. stopping at
Medicine Hat and passing through the
thriviug town of Red Clff, where the
first building was erected in Iglo and
now it has four manufacturing establish-
ments, a perfect system of waterworks
and lighted with natural gas. The latter
is probably the cause of the rapid
growth. 'l'here is natural gas also in
Medicine Hat and it also has a good
many manufactur'ies. There are five
new factories already in progress,
among them the Canada Cement Co.,
with its million and a quarter plant and
two new flour mills with each a capacity
of 3,000 barrels aday, Two large brick
and tile plants are fired with natural gar.
My next stopping place was Regius
where I found the city magnificently
decorated on account of the arrival of
the Duke and Duchess, of Connaught.
There are still traces of the cyclone al-
though one can hardly imagine how
tepidly the city has been rebuilt. There
is yet to be seen an elevator with just
the roof taken off and a box car belong-
ing to the C. P. R. lodged on the top of
it. The new Parliament buildings are
something grand, costing $3000,000.
Portage la Prairie was my next call and
when one comes into this town it looks
more like Ontario to see the elms and
Manitoba maples for shade trees. Go-
ing from Portage to Winnipeg I took in
some of the sights of the city. The
main street is quite crooked on account
of following the old trail. There are
some magnificent buildings. One thing
that interested me was the first locomo-
tive that came into Winnipeg. It is
called "The Old Piopeer, ' Leaving
Winnipeg -at 9 3c p, m. I took the Tor -
1
World's
Greatest
A-
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♦
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The Standard
THE "STANDARD'S" low
supply can, high crank,
close skimming (in cold or warm
milk), easiness to wash and turn,
and self -oiling device, which on-
ly requires 5 minutes' attention every four months -are
features which make the "Standard" the decided favor-
ite among Cream Separators.
BU/LT TO LAST
ASK. ANY USER
par -Call and see a "Standard" at my wareroome.
Oe
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S. CARTER, SRUSSELS•
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MiIIiugPryneCo.. N
once
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To our Patrons •
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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 an and after Nov. r 1
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Chopping per bag,
per sack,
Rollingper bag,
ll per sack,
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55
6 Cents
7 is -.
5 it
6 ss
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♦ •
A.
5 the year draws to a close weals() take this opportunity of thane- +
ing yon for the businessyou have turned our way•
• and treat the -
• beneflte therefrom have beeh mutual, and we therefore solicit c a •
• continuance of sumo. We are here to serve you and if ,you at any •
• time should have cause for complaint do not hesitate to let Ile know •
• and we will do our best to rectify. Yours •40
e .. ••
Pryne Milling Co.ii7 •
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•+••••••••••••♦•s•• •••s•♦ e* ••••••••••••••••••••••,
onto train and ;by daylight, we were
among the rocks, agent, where there is
beautiful scenery as well as some dau-
gerotra looking places, Reaching Tor-
onto the second day I was soon home
again with a very favorable impression
of my holiday in the Great West.
Thanking you for your valuable space,
I remain yours,
C. E. CLEAVER.
Ethel, Nov. 2211d, 1912,
Thorne In Tho Flush
Even worse is the agony of corns.
Why suffer -cure is waiting lir every
drugstore in the form of Putnam's
Corn Extractor which relieves at
once, aures thoroughly and without
pain. For good results use only
Putuain's."
PUBLICITY FOR HURON COUNTY
A Good Start Made
The call sent out by the Clinton
Board of Trade for a joint meeting to
be held there Thureday of last week
to disouse a County of Huron Publi-
city Campaign, was fairly well at-
tended from some of the towns and
villages, hilt not so generally front
the rural municipalities ae was ex-
pected and desired, This may have
been owing to the desire to take ad-
vantage of the present fine weather
for cleaning up farm work.
John Ransford was appointed
chairman, and after explanatory re-
marks, he called for a general discus-
sion which was led by Rev. Jos.
Elliott, speaking of the advantages of
and facilities for distributing ad•
vertising literature in the Old Land,
and Reeve John Leckie, of Brussels,
dealing with the decrease of popu-
lation and lowering of laud values in
Huron and the necessity for some
action to bring the County before the
world and make known its great ad -
van tageS
d-vantages and possibilities.
Several other gentlemen took past
and there was apparently a unani-
mous opinion that action should be
taken at once to form an organization
and present the case to the County
Council at the December session.
This organization was effected as
follows :
1. That we torn the County of
Huron Publicity and Improvement
Association, which shall have for its
object the advancement of the in-
terests of our Onunty as a whole and,
the making known abroad of its re.
sources and great possibilities,
`L. That said association be officered
by a president, vice-president, secre-
tary. treasurer and an Executive of
seven members,
8. That the following be named its
the first set of officers
President -Mayor J. 0. Greig, Sea -
forth ; vice -President, -John Leckie,
Brussels ; Secretary, James Mitchell,
Goderich ; Treasurer, B. C. Munnings,
Goderich.
Executive -J. M. Govenlock, Reeve,
McKillop ; MayorSpotton, Wingham';
Wm. Glen, Reeve of Stanley ; John
Ransford, Peesident, Clinton Board
of '!'rade ; W. J. Beaman, Reeve of
Exeter ; Warden, Thos, Stothers,
Dungannon ; R. W. Livingstone,
Reeve of Grey.
On motion of Dr. J. W. Shaw and
Mr. Mannings, the Executive were
asked to attend the next meeting of
the County Council and there present
the matter on behalf of this associa-
tion,and on motion of Mayor Spot -
ton and Mr. Morrison, the M. P's. and
M. L. A's. of the county were added
to the Executive as honorary vice
Presidents that they 0 ght co-operate
as desired by the a
ssoo attar. •
The meeting then
adjourned and
the Executive met and arranged for
the preparation of a report which
should be presented to the County
Council at the December session, if
possible on the second day of its sit-
ting,
FOB BALD HEADS
A Treatment that Costs Nothing if. it
Falls.
We womb you to try three large
bottles of Rexall "08" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the
Wel will not coat you a penny if it
dose not give absolute satisfaction.
That's proof in our ltdth in this reme-
dy and it should indisputably demon-
strate that the know what we are
talking about when we say that Rex•
all "93" Hale Tonic will retard bald-
nese, overcome scalp and hair ail-
ments, and if any human agency can
accomplish this result, it may also he
relied upon to promote 11.new growth
of hair.
Remember we are basing our state.
Monts upuli"whatt has alteady been ac-
complished by the its° of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic and we have the rightto
awhile thtut what it has done for
thouaands it wellc In
Potrnr In n
Y arty
event you cannot loose anything by
giving it a trial nn our libel al gueran-
Lee Two S'ZI.48, 50c and $1,00.. Rc•
member, you Cale obtain Rexall Reme-
dies in this cotnniuuity only at our
store -The Rexall Store, F, R. Smith.
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOOK
&c,-te, 8, Scott, auutioneer, hes been in.
atrueted by the undersigned tosell by public
nation et Lot 4, Con, 18, Grey, on Wednesday,
Deo. 4th, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable
property, viz,.. 1 mere in font to Ingee,Per-
aheron intron of 1r. McIntosh Blyth ; 1 filly
2 years hid eten,11 make a good third horse on
farm ; 1 driving aorto D yeas old by Oliver
Wilken.1r„ 111+y.1 year old by Bafladoyle,
1 heavy draft gelding 4 mouth,' old sired by
Ballhdoyie, 1 pair of working .horeea, 1 cow
dun to calve Jan. 4th, 1 Holstein heifer due i o
calve about Feb. 0th 1 cow due tp calve March
10th, 1 cow dee to calve April Rh, 1 cow due to
calve June 2nd, 4 steers'2 years old, 1 heifer -2
years old 6 steers 1 year old, 2 heifers 1 year
old, 2 heifer calves, 2 steer calves, 1 brood sow
due to furrow the end of il'ebrunty. 6 store pigs
will weigh about 100 Ibex, 11 storeigs will
weigh about OD lbs., 1 pair of sucking pigs,
Shout60 hone, 6 pure bred White Leghorn
000kerele, The farm consists of 160 acres, be-
ing. Lot 4, Con. 18, Grey, Thera are 10 acres of i
good bush. On the farm is a good bank barn
60x70 feet; good hog pen 16x20'- new silo 12x24,
with cement foundation ; gond drilled well at
the house and a never falling spring about the
centre of fhe farm ; good oeterelto honed 04x40
with kitchen 10x20 ; and a good orchard. D
tniles from Bruseela and 8 from Walton ; 11
miles from aohoal ; good community. Sale
Unreserved as propldoter 111 giving up farming.
Torms-All sums of ;fiend under cash ; over..
that amount 10 mooting credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notca, 6per sent.
off for cosh on credit amoilnta Terms lot.
farm made known on day of sale or on appli-
cation to the undorelgned,
Je, AD_II$, Proprietor.
Clvbhrng Listi Horse Fairs !
alb
THlc 176w has mmnt
to club with the followingade opearrangeraeands
will be sent to any address except the
United States 50 cents extra) ab the
followingelubseription prices :-
Weeklies
Pos'r and'I'orotito Giube,,,,.,,,,,. $1 00
" !!'toil and L+'inpire. 1 00
London Ad vert leer 1 60
London Flee Press ,,,, 1 80.
Faintly Herald and Star 1 80
Montreal Witness , 1 80
Farmers' Advocate 2 85
Northern Messenger,,, 1 85
Dailies
Pos'r and Toronto Star $2 85
Toronto News . 2 35
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. Melee, Express Order
or Registered Letter Midi easing
TIIE POST,
Brussels, Ont.
It
„
11
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,4
ROYAL PURPLE
Stock & Poultry Specifics
tiVll nd utly free, for
FREE. thee wisekingse, postpaabsole
id, one of our
seriettes large 64 -page. books (with in
Bert), on the common diseases of stock and
poultry. Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy
and light horses, colts and marcs, milch cows,
calves and fattening steers, also how to keep
and feed poultry so that they will lay as well
in winter as in summer, It contains 360
recommends from all over Canada, from people
who have used our goods. No farmer should be
without it.
You can fatten cattle and hogs in a month's
less time by using our Royal Purple Stock
Specific than you could possibly do without it,
thereby saving a month's feed and labor and
the coat to you will not be more than 01,60 for
nix pigs or $1,00 for one steer. It will keep
your horses in show condition with ordinary
feed. If you have a. poor, miserable -look-
ing animal on your place try it on this one
first and see the marvellous result which will
be obtained. Our Stock Specific win increase
the milk flow three to rive lbs. per cow• per
day, while being fed in the stable. A 50e
package will last a cow or horse 70 days.
ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC
will make your hens lay just as well in the
winter as In the summer, and will keep them
free from disease. These goods are pure and
unadulterated. We do not use any cheap filler
to make a large package, entirely different
from any on the market at the present time.
Royal Purple Stock Specific, 60e pckgs. ; four
60c pekge., in an air -tight tin, for $1.50,
Royal Purple ,Poultry Specific, 26c and 60c
micas., and 51.50 air -tight tins that hold
four 60e pckgs.
Royal Purple Lice Killer, 250 and 100 tins ;
300 by mail.
Royal Purple Gall Cure, 26c and 60c tins; 300
by mail.
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 600 bottle; 60c
by naafi.
Royal Purple Cough Cure, 500 tin; 600 by
mail,
Royal Purple Disinfectant, 26e and 600 tins.
Royal Purple Roup Cure, 260 tins; 80c by
mail.
Royal Purple Worm Powder, 28e tins ; 305 by
mail.
Manufactured only by
TheW,A.Jenkins Mfg. Co.
London, Canada
Royal Purple Supplies and Book-
lets may be obtaiued from
A. C. Baeker, Brussels
A. HAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stiible
Fittings, such as Piping, Wal-
er Bowls for stock, &c.
Repairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.,
Give me a call.
A. HAYMANN, Cra
obrook
TAKE A
VITH YOU !
■
EVERYTHING
FOR KODAKERY
AT OUR STORE
J. R. WEND
T
JEWELLER and ENGRAVER
W roxete r
170 Vangigira".".-
BRUSSELS
Regular monthly Nurse Fairs will be
held in Brussels this season as follows ;
THURSDAY, DEO, 5th, 1012
" JAN. 2nd, 1913
i1 FEB. 6th, 1018
" MAR. 6th, 1018
APR. 8id, 1013
Leading Local and Outside
Buyers will be Present
Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Scotch Short Horn Bulls 0 to 20 months
old, reds and roans ; big, smooth and .atylioh.
oholooet breeding -Ohm obeli Rose Buds, Marr
Beaut s and Campbell Bessies, None better
for milk and beef. Will be sold at any reaean-
able offer nn3 on easy terms,
DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
The People's Column
YOUNG CATTLE, good Claes, for eale. z2
head in the hunch end 'would sell 72 or 15
of them. Have 81 good breeding ewes and a
ram tor sale, aleo 6 Dolts, 8 of which are 2years
old and 8 Spring foals. Apply to ALLAN
SPEIR, 4111 Line Morris. Phone 544.
'OR SALE OR TO LET. --A good •omiort-
able dwelling and two lots in Brussels.
Terms easy. Apply to F. S. Sooms, Auction-
eer, Brussels, or toB,S. Ooox, Fordwioh, 0-e1n
HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to reit,-As
I purpose leaving Brussels shortly my
House and lot on Tuimberry street, South, is
offered for sale or to rent. Poeseseion con be
had April is. Apply at once to
J. W. KERNEY,
Phone No, 80 Brussels.
Meeting of the Huron County Council
The Connell of the County of Huron will
meet in the Connell Chem bar, 01 the Town of
Goderleh, mi Tuesday, December Srd, at 5
o clock. All accounts against the County, re.
(Berkbeforte Batthat lementdateust be placed with the
Dated Nov, 18th, 1912, W. LANE, Clerk.
FARM FOR SALE.- Estate of late James
Cloonan, being N Lot v2, Oen, 0, Morris
township; eontabdng 100 acres, 8 aces of which
is bush. Good bank barn and never failing
spring close to baro, Good stock far. Must
be sold at once. For ternia apply at office of
Tax Poex, Brussels. 84-4
F
ARM FOR SALE. -Being South helves of
Lots 64 and 55, Con. 1, Alorrie township,
Huron Co , containing 100 acres. On the farm
Is a good frame House 22x8034 feet ; kitchen
18x2.234 ; wood shed 2040 ; bank barn 88x00
straw shed 90x40 ; lean-to. 18x80. Stone wall
with. good stabling under barn. 2 never fail-
ing welts and a good orchard, Only X mile to
school nod 1 mile to church and post office.
Price 44,000. Dead may be seen on application
to the proprietor, WALTER L. BRECKEN-
RIDGE. Jamestown P. 0. 61.5rm
1 On ACRES OF LAND for sale, 1� miles
North of Seaforth. Good ally loam,
all cleared and under cultivation. Bank barn,
cement floors, large frame house, newly paint-
ed • good walla at burn and house ; buildings
and fences in excellent repair. An ideal home
cheap, Apply (Mins) SUSIE. GOVENI.00K.
Sealorth, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE, beim South hall' Lot 25,
Con. 4, hlorrla township, Huron Go„ car
bathing 100 acres more or lees. On the prem.
lees { C
sof aunehome, bunk earn good orchard,
wallSell &c All cleared except about
an sore.School r
1 mile ,4
'/ s dieEont tt Only 4 O 2
m11BA from Brussels.8aimesoPFall wheat in
• and about 50 ncreo seeded down T'or price,
berme and other information apply on the
premises or if writing Brussels P. 0. 'Phone
126. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
11-I1 A. L. KERR, Peoprietor.
NOME cruor
Thousands of ambitious young people
are'being instructed in .their Montes byy
one Hone Study Dept. You may finish
at College if you desire. Pay when-
ever you wish. Thirty Years' Exper-
ience. Largest trainers in Canada.
Enter any day. Positions guaranteed.
If you wish to save botu'd and learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION -
Wingham Business College
CEO. SPOTTON, President
SINSININIESIMN
RUPTU RE
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.,
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter 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 Rep ,.
Single or Double
Name ......
Address
and returu to
J. S. SMITH
80 Caledonia 8t,
Dept. A Stratford, Ont,