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The Brussels Post, 1915-6-10, Page 4„ l , H, NORTH PERTH TED NOMINA IN g be %motto Vol THURSDAY JUNE l0 0915 B. MORPNY WAS AGAIN —. USES THEM At the North Perth Conservative Con- vention at MIlvertion, Wednesday of last week, H. B. Morph?. Listowel, was re- f Cot ons. for the House a nm looted 0 nm His no m in tion Wits unanimous, being moved by Mayor Barusc9le, Stratford. and J. C. Hamilton, Moroington. Mr. Morphs and Mr. 'Torrance, M. P. P., addressed the meeting. the former dealing with the investigations of the Public Accounts, committee, over which he presided, in respect to boots. bine- cttiars, spavined horses. field dressings, etc. The speaker paid high tribute to Sir Robert Borden audGeaertl Hughes. Mr. Torrance discussed tee temperance question claiming that the sew Commis- sion nuns- sion would go far tier t wards men m's ing the ligaer tmEe :tea tcythieg ad- vanced for 3 ,years The officers e,ecte.l were --Honoriuy Presidents. Dr. J ire Pinup, Listowel, arid,S. R Henson. Stratford ; President. ' ICe- esident F F. Blot Hug . I9b Richmond, Newry t " vett K (, Strat- ford ; 2nd Vice President W J Mc- Cully, Stratford; SecretaryTreasurer, G. L. Money, Stratford (re -e ected.) PTE. Nr KNOX WRITES FROM THE FRONT The following t Letter was rece.vedb y Ed, J. Pollard, Brussels, from Henry Knox, a former Morris townbbip young man, wbo is now with 3 Coy., tear Batt., 3rd Brigade, at the front :—HELLO En — Have not heard from you for au age. We have been baying a hot time of it here lately. A little over 3 weeks ago the Germans used that poisonous gas on the French army,who were on our left. They fell back and the Germans started advancing. We had just come out of our turn in the treuclres the night before so we were sent forward to help stop the enemy. Aiong with the loth Batt., we charged. Talk about bullets ! It was just like a hail storm and they poured it into us from rifles and machine gnus but they could not stand the sight of the bayonets so they beat it. The field we charged over was left covered with dead and wounded. It was a good job it was night or they would likely have got more of us- Had some hard fighting for the next few days and the Canadian Division lost a large number of men. (Guess you will have seen all about it in the papers. I am thankful to be alive as men were dropping everywhere. There were about 7 Germans to every one of us but they could not get through. We are having a rest now and getting re- organized as we lost about half of our ellen and most of our officers. Suppose things will be looking fine in Ontario. This is certainly a swell coun- try in Summer, when you get away from the fighting line. Crops are looking good and the fruit trees are out in bloom. Had a letter trom the West a few days ago and they said the seeding was well on there then, Say Ed. if you want a souvenir just let me know and the next scrap we're in I'll get a Germau helmet and send it over to you. Well I guess 1 bad better close tor this time, hoping this will find you all well, Yours, (PTE) H. KNox. Mr. Knox moved to that West from Morris and enlisted out there. He wrote above letter on May etth His old friends in this locality hope he will fare as well in the coming days as he had up to the time of writing. "FNltra•tives” Keeps Young And Aid In Splendid Health McKillop Council Council met May 29. Members pres- ent and subscribed to oath of member of Court of Revision. A few names were changed on the Assessment Roll and a few added. Requisition from the Trustees of School Section No. 4 for $2,goo,00 for building a new school house was received and approved. Engineer's amended report on the Mc Callum Drain was read but no action taken until Council inspect drain where changes are proposed. Restrictions under By-law No. 12 of 0944 (re running a large of dogs) are removed until furtber notice is given. Contract for construct- ing of Winthrop drain was given to W. A. Stephenson, Next meeting ofICounci at Town Hall, Seaforth, June 3oth p. m, M. Muante, Clerk. East Wawanosh Council Council met May 25th as a Court of Revision on Assessment Roll. with members present. Having subscribed to necessary declaration following ape peals were disposed of :—Wm. Netbery complained of being assessed too high on bis property on Con. 7. Assessment confirmed. J. E. Ellis also complained of too high assessment on both his farms, Cons, 4 and 5• Both assessments confirmed. las. B. Redmond was added as joint owner of Lot 29, Con, 5 and Henry and Thomas Johnson as owners of the S. H. L. H. Lot 41 Con. 5. Stonehouse—Irwin — That Assessment Roll as now revised be adopted and Court closed for present year.—Carried. Council resumed and ordinary business proceeded with. Minutes of last meet- ing read and approved by Currie— Buchanan. Communication from Wing - ham offering for sale road machinery owned by them received and filed. Ac- count of $8.00 from Wingham 1•Iospital -for expenses incured for treatment of an indigent from the municipality late- ty,'was ordered to be laid over till next meeting; Councillor Irwin brought up the matter of building a snow fence at the cemetery hill, North of Belgrave, while Councillor Stonehouse made en- gniry as to enforcement of By -Law pro- hibiting the running at large of stock on the public highway,. Both of these matters deferred for the present. - Following accounts were paid :—Wm. Wightmao, salary as Assessor, $65,0o ; i. Stewart, ball rent, $30,00 ; L. Stone - hawse, burying dead auimal, 75 els. ; J. McDowell, removing logs from Cross - Way sideline 33 and 34, Con, 5, $1,00. Council adjourned to meet Monday, June zest at r p. m. A, Poirrm I4IELD, Clerk, 2, W. HAMMOND Eso. Sco'rLAND, ONT., Aug. 25th. 1913 "Fr1 Y f "Fruit-a-tives” are the only 111 m'utufactured mya of think) r . They work completely, to w n0 grip: .lg whatever, and one is plenty for alts ordinary person at a dose. My wife was a martyr to Constipation. We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on "Fruit- a-tives". I cannot say too much in their favor. Wehave used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can get "Fruit-a-tives" Their action is mild, and no distress at all. I have recommended them to many other people, and our whole family uses them" J. W. HAMMOND. Those wbo bavebeen cured by "Fruit- e-t1Vee s . are proud and happyto sick or ailinfella friend about tbese won- derful tablets made from fruit juices. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit -D. -fives Limited, Ottawa. Help for Farmers Listowel A. T. Vain -trick has a large number 'of igen engaged in tearing down the old elevrtior on tine CI. It. It. tannery siding. Master Lloyd 011per, eon of 13. lied Mee. Op pee ell ntn 1 ) ill rt' t he Steel fent 11 spi d 1leNdi\14441 week he llndr-rwel)t Int (potation fop appendicitis. '!he bid 1'rnu1H shell of 1.bc 13apList chureli lute dont, eervico for 20 years, was torn down last week and will bereplaced by to closed cement 46x60 feet in dimension, which will cast approximately $600. I( Rev. . Otv'(O eIR :t. T uiiaA �cu 'e% the pulpit in leMe Methodist 0t church on Sunda) Rev. Dr. Barbel being at the Conference in St, Marys To the Editor of Tun Poem s DEAR Sin:—In an endeavor to partially solve the "Unemployment" situation in Toronto, the Civic Ern. ploy rnent Bureau, ander the super- vision of D. Ohisholin, Property Com- mission, have started it "Back to the Land" movement, and are desirous of securing your co-operation in this regard. Would it be possible for you to give a little publicity to this fart in your valuable paper, laving before yea0 readers the fact that we have men here who are willing to work on the farms, some of them being experienced hands and others inexperienced, also boys who are willing to go out and learn to become farmers. We charge no fee whatsoever and they are at liberty to write 0s staling the kind of a man they require, and in the event of them coming into the City, we will be only too pleased to have them call on us and talk over their requirements. Thanking you in advance for any "News Item" that you may see fit, to print in this connection, we beg to re- main, Very truly yours, Civic Employment Bureau, Per R. Newman. Toronto, THE LATEST FROM THE FRONT Qoderich The amount collected by F. F. Law- renee & Sons iu war tax nn the It - mount; of railway tickets sold by them during the month of May was exactly $20 Len Eliot ]las enlisted for overseas seeviea. County (Inuit was held before His Ilunnl ,lodge Doyle' on Tuesday, There were only 3 eases (111, the list, Die. A.1'. Emmet -Roo, (*della*,, was .a„ (a t• 1 U a ,' P �Il l- Ili 1 t8 •,•'„ one , I It � 1 t f (sleeted 1 i the Oct.ru'io Medical AssociaWut ttt the Meeting n1 Teterboro. Bert. Ali'Or,utth, soil of Writ. Mo - (heath, (luderich, Luse been selected; as the Dew Secretary-'1'lensuree of the Liberal Club Federation of Ontario and his unruly (Andersch friends extend congi at Matti ne, '1'he animal eacnl'Sion In the Model Farm nttie l,ht9leithe ams ices of the est Huron Farmers' Institute, , will take phot 5n ul(lay Jima 12th,th r by O P. it. A special Lenin will leave theleri0h sit 8 o'clock tt, 0l As the result of a raid on the Bed- ford hotel, a charge woe lltid against the proprietor, John Bedford, of hav- ing lignin' unlawfully on his premises, and he settled with the magistrate by the payment' of 9(75 aid costs -$82 hr 1111, A Metropolitan Daily and Your Favorite Local Paper at a Special Clubbing Rate Since the opening of the Great European war last August the cable service of The Globe, Toronto, has at- tracted attention from one end of Canada to the other owing to its com- pleteness and reliability. Every day the cable news is condensed and in- terpreted on the front page udder the title of "The War Summitry" This feature makes plain and intelligible what would otherwise be confusing to the reader. The Globe maintains its position as "Canada's National News- paper," as is proven by the fact that it circulation of 87,000 is much larger than that of any other morning paper in the Dominion. Elsewhere in this issue appears an advertisement of The Globe, offering the paper sent to any address in Can- ada for $3.00 per year. A special clubbing Offer of The Globe, Daily, and THE BRUSSELS POST one year for $3.75 is now made, thus ensuring the best metropolitan daily and the best local paper ata rut rate. Howick Council Council met on May 10th in Town- ship Hall, Goerie, ptu'suant to ad- journrnent. Members present, Reeve in chair, Minutes of last meeting read and on notion of Armstrong— Spotton were adopted. Moved by Armetfong—Doig that Council com- pensate Win. Ferguson to 011011111 of 3120.00 providing he takes down the present rail fence and builds a new wire fence, new fence to be not less than 100 rods in length, and to be built es instructed by Councillor for the Division. — Carried. Moved by Spotton—Doig that Reeve be instruct- ed to call a friendly meeting of all parties interested in drain along side - road North of Goerie.—Carried. Moved by Delnnterlirig—Armstrong that following accounts be NAV:— Ernest aid':Ernest Albright, rep. bridge, $1.00: R. Whitman, takingoutsturnp, $1.00; Amos Dennie, taking down Stewart'a bridge, $7,60 ; Ford wioh Record, printing adv, for Voters Liet Wort of Revision and Bridge notices, $ John Dettrnan, rep. to plow, $1.60 ; Stewart Firilay, removing loge from creek, Lot 8, Con. 14, $1.00, Moved by Doig 'Spottor1 that Coun- cil meet in Cook's Hotel, Fortiwich, Wednesday, Ju 0 311. 'Maims, °leek, Union farmers' gnstitijtes Excursion 1'O G�1„Ad.A.,r.�wa<.�d�.it�t,�� ..•.6.a GueIh M Farm a�T�►-'rv�'�®�r�v vT�� �v�v a — ON-- Saturday,9 June 19th Following to Excursion Rates will apply Fare Train Leaves KINCARDINE ................... $ 2 70 0:80 a. n). RIPLEY 2 00 • 0:47 LUCKNOW ......... ,.. 2 35 7:08- W13 !THULIUM) 215 7:15 WINGHAA'I 2 05 7;30 I3LUEVALE................ 106 '7:40 BRUSSELS .... 105 7:55 ETHEL ..,,..,... .. 165 8:05 NENPRYN ........... 155 8:15 Arriving at Guelph at 10:40 a. 1,1. Children over 5 and under 12 years Half Fare Excursionists Will take Special Excursion Train from above mentioned places to Guelph. Returning passengers will leave Guelph by Special Vale at 7 o'clock p. DI, Tiokets will be issued from all stations, except lleufryn, which will be supplied by Oon- duetol• on train. All tickets, 13luevale to Kincatciine, good to return by Regular Trains 011 Monday, June 21st. A Trip lull of interest This is the popular trip of the season, Gn and see the famous Provincial Agrioultu,'al College ; the Expel 1 Mental Farm, a place of never-ending attraction for agriculturists and hor- ticulturists ; McDonald Iustitnle and McDonald Hall, two noted educational centres of special interest to women; the Consolidated Rural School end School Gardens ; Hmf. W, J. Hanna's Celebi'aled Farm Oniony ; and the many points of Industrie,' and commercial interest within Lire Oity of Guelph. A Bay of Education, Inspiration, Recreation. 00 not miss It. W. H. Fraser, R. J. Nelson, Pres. E. Huroin Farmers' Inst. Set, C. Bruce Parolees' Inst. W. A. Rowand, Sec, S. Bl tee Farmers' Institute, "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $590 The best that Rooney eau buy --ie the labor that goes into the Canadian Ford. One workmen lure Ute highest paid motors car mechanics .in the 1311111Mltrnpi,'e. This means dollies saved in after expense to the roan who drives a Ford "Made in Canada." Because the Ford car is hunt right. Buyers of Pard cars rvill share in our profits if we. sell 30,000 ears between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1015. Ituaabout, $510 ; Town Oar $810 ; I?. 0. Ii, Fiord, Ontario, with all egnil)rnertt, includ- ing eleotrii; head -lights. 0100 on display anti sale at S. CARTER'S, Agent Brussels A good citizen.depal'tell front us last week in the person Of Ames B110(1611 - all, Whose (heath (repi'n'ed etm'1y Tiles. flay ensuing. Ali', .Iinehltliau had been veey feeble health far the Inst two satire end his death weir me on. a� 'ae loll l rt liar nu1- 1101.1c, - xn i alit 11 nL 1 e 1 [l. hu d 'm 1833 lied mune to ) I hoot , t t 1 tt([ t For Auu+r lea at the age of eighteen. 1 u a feu' years he lived ins Old(i mid 1'enn- eylvtu,i41, 1010119; to Onniul0 and to (lodeelch 1111857. 11u eng)tgc'd in the liert'ii mill ' asI ry nett ant -1,11 a 1u+- cessfu1 husil,css 0/1101.1. felts'' d et few yeale ago. Outside of 1, ioilleas lite his chief activity 0045 in 001nectlon with 1; ;Dox nrci, Which vte ogle of the uatprominent and uaef tl mem- bers. u -bets. l Blyth Wm. Begley lists moved his hoot and shwa repairing shop to the Slater block. Mies Ella Metcalf, who was cora-Medi to her bed with typhoid is ccnvules cent, U, G. Jewitt has passed successfully the first year at Dental Collage Toron- to and is to be congratulated. Following changes in the 0. P. R. time table took place last week, Morning train from Goderich will arrive here- at 7.25. The trains from East and West cross here at, 12.40 noon anti the night' train will arrive from the East at 9.18. 1 G y Miss Gladys Cutt left Tuesday of Al last week on an extended trip to friends b1 the West. She will visit Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The Garden Patty given on the lawn of $. Rithmond, Tuesday even- ing of last week by the Red Cross Circle was a decided 80('cess in every patticolar and over $85 was realized by, t Society. y he ThosCoulter has purchased t he en- tire n- tf eh,rs horse Patron rIld This horse has a remarkable resold for speed having started in 8 iacee last season and (von 7. He stepped a half mile on the 24111 of May et Mitchell in 1.05 winning the heat. o r„«�rFptrlp•ler*IrtA'..•••tltrir..•lrrar �r1.115': LOUri DOtRS n Stallion Routes0 • A 1NVI"I'F,SIOUI DRUMt3URL1 CHIEF ., J, W. King, Proprietor ' •• own stable Ht MONDAY V t_ n o1(u Y 1 llluuriva, rind pruned 10 teal/0_10s nrry t3osman ll 2nd, • fOrMei`I'le, rel' noon; thine tp doe M111er's, • for )liul)t - • lU10elleAX.—To 'Win Oeedoe' Betel, Bel. • roodIInn' moon t I1Sno Hndli mi "ilia, or gravel •' ' rend rud.Wnst to k'Htue meNahh'arOt)t halo, -� • Mm cls. rnr ill ht. 0 n. 1 P a • 1e D 14 rut p —T r D pnoo Y o 'gDN b A N A Gray, reit ngPll: t}lelr to{glre['t HggVOr''H, Son; A Q y • prGruv,forn11465 , h, 0 • ( tit IHURaDAy.—rnP. A MArthin a, Lo. , i- ti • for. nonit; ,tllon sr: Doulue Pnyno's,: Col, R, i. F. p r• t ni i • j rv. 0 I • (I 4 g 'le r, 1 Morris d i li' 1+tC r F A .—SoSl Ile oust, 0 1 % aD t, , , J El .Se :: S+.t ) end u 6 r noon: an eolith ( t 0 fn i r 0 q • B 6 for Meet, ', I Il- n mortis. A r t •s d n1 - • 1 fl les �for noo uu•r. Melee• v '' ' i A .—T,i ISP i, 1 1nA U Ai,lld Vrhtll H 11H will 1'111N1t1 until the tollowln& •• n1oirduy: • • Pure Bred Olydesdale Stallion •• • - •BORDER CHIEF a : 'R Li inlet m Volt 60 i8nrolwe,it No. eo0i'Form I : All the new Kodak s conal and Approved. •.. ALLAN.BPEIR, Prop. • Goods in stock : Thio well known elide horse will Mend for •• Harriet) during. the pre0Ott 61100011 at his own •. stable, Lot 14, Con. 4,mo'rle. 47.4 c Bring your Films to us : : for Developing and Print- • ing. Then you will be : : assu Y edofbest results, • : e Everything for Kodakery : I : AT OUR STORE • • • • BLAISDON COLIN (Inlp.) HENRY BONE, Prop. . and at Thispurestn bred Shire Ste nion will rt his own stable. bot 25, 5.55 8, Morris, colt s w g i, old, Ilorms, year, to insure N oolt n week or 1 bhlto war year. lEnrolmentfr at - 1'0(10,:1'0.11, certifying161peas to freedom n under mal. RIeledn C and a well s named render Orth 8laled'mr Colin is swell bred horse and worth seeing. CUMBERLAND GEM :• j •� n, W E N D T •• • • N 188781180881 Enrolment o. 1807 is Inspected and Approves, • Jeweller and Engraver F) JOHN J. McOAVIN, Prop. • 46 • This well bred horse will stand for service • Wroxeter Ontario o , during the present season at his owe stables, '• Lead burg, Lot 22, Con. 18, Mo0lllop. .0,,VOWw4Wpgle Ow6es s THE AUTO -OILED D 'WIN DMILL the cast: 0 f this vazts of oil in oil. 1 flooded with Twogear Every bearing is constantlyq 8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a year or more. The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year. There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with on runs in much less wind than that well known windmill. The two large gears, which lift the load straight up, are each independent of the other and each is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times. The auto -oiled windmW,withits duplicate gears and two pitmen lifting theload straight liaison* breakable. p,isun- breakable. Every 8 -foot mill is tested under a pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump rod. For the larger sizes the loadis proportionately greater. We know that every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested, best oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self- sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof. There Is no friction on any part of the furl- ing device when the mill fs running and very little whelrthe wheel ie furled. WITH DUPLICATE O EARS RUNNING 174 OIL A small child can easilylfurl this windmill or an automatic regulator can takeouts of it. One of these mills has been furled 10,000 times In one day by a man on our premises—more times than it would ordinarily be furled in 30 years of service. A band brake, of the automobile type,is used, and it always holds. The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to the gear case. Not drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded withal'. If you are tired of climbing a windmill tower; If you are tired of buying repairs and having them put on; or, If you are tired of waiting for a big wind, let us fur- nish you an unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. It costs but little and you will get the difference between no water In a light wind and an abundance of water In almost no wind. The flooding of all the working parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference. Now there is no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and put in oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. Running water purifies itself—stagnant water, standing water, collects and retains Impur- ities. 11 009 pump from your well constantly all the water Rican spare, the water that comes into take its place will be pure. If the water in your well stands until you happen to want acme, and you. pump but little, then it is likely that surface water will flow into it and carry in im. purities. The unsafe well is the one that has standing water. A flowing stream is thething to be desired. r The auto -oiled windmill makes all this possible as it can run from one year's end to the other with practically no wear and no cost.. If interested, write Aennotor Co., 1146 So. Campbell Ave., Chicago. Why not have flowing water, cool in summer and warm in winter, always fresh and pure? It will cost next to nothing. It will give health to your family and stock. Let the water run into a good size reservoir and raise all the fish of the choice kinds your family can eat, and have water to irrigate your garden and make it raise many times as much as it would otherwise. Water costs nothing. Use it. To let it stead Is to abuse It. unnemma monnmmnnnnummnrrn i1101� A pull of 301b,. en this wire NO the mill. P. AMENT, Agent Brussels t ei: l _ ,.fib, etee +.5Keetiite ie. neje testi CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER F.S.—Acoord big to Lord Kitchener, the big war hap ofd)' begun. f`The War Summar?' Almost from the very d,,' the great Dnropenn war begun 111 August last, the outstanding fou lure in Canadian journalism covering the emit let ;has 40811 "T101 War Summary" dally on Igtgee 1 end 2 of 'MIL GLOBS. In the conelsest possible form the writer bas given Ida readers n pen Meth= of the doveloputonts In all parts of the world. 'Willie the details of lire mavemeuls ulotg the extended frontiers huge not been overlooked, the renders of 1'1110 (LOBE lune been Una hied to follow intelligently and With eoufl den tie lite general outlines of the stupendous conflict. 'The war Summary" or WILE OLOSE is reproduced doily by sevens papers Omni gh out the Don= lo", The Editorial Page Tun-°Lot111 ell ifs editorial pogo boa etrivou to place before the puhhe ha pproper ferep'letive the broad background of the titanic st ideate. This sexes or art ivies luta nit rattled the attention not only of the Canadian people. but of teethe:: men 01111 journals in aft parts of the world. The rotates lending un to the rant', the eleineuts entering Into Its ...mantel., and We results likely to flow Prom the cessation of hostilities have been demi with In flit bold and clear-cut form these. teristlu of T1110 (LO1[10'S edit/aqui page News Service The above rant twee, In addition to a (nhl0 and letter servtee from the front mono tolled In ['Hund,,, have 01110011 Till( (>1.1)1010 flue 10 the 1t;nl of on matte papers, and -partly explain the phenomenal Increase of 88*4-11 per ('(ut, ha '17114 0L0nos circulation during resent months. Other Features I'hn spo'ttug lieges, the fine nein1 and [•aunn0rlfnl pages, the women's ime+, oto,. pip., with the 11(Idlllornrl pages 11. N'edn4aflay'0 Issue devoted to lora, and, Country Life, ore muinlahrrd n1 a high 01,1,1415,' rs,(.Ikweo, n standard that has jusllOed Tars (:LOnrO In Ito tlfl11o oCnr. 4'nu,de's National Newspaper, and tuts given It by entity thousands the largost uireutnlieu of nn)' morning paper 19 the motnloten, Local and City Papers By ail roams lake .roan' local papal'. hat in the held or metropolitan II0Wspll0e1.e TILE (11,t)n10 unquestionably offere yen the greatest value is be had In Canada, Order It te•,0y, 25 cents per month—oue dollar for four months—three dollars per year. THE GLOBE, Toronto.