The Brussels Post, 1906-8-2, Page 4(b )3rixso.EIS .CSxt
TZHU&S'DAY, AUG. 2, 1906.
August Weather,
er,
A reootionary storm period is (antral.
as Angdet the 2ad, Bed and 4th, embrac-
ing the fall moon at a total eclipse node
on the deb. Tide period will oulmivale
within Lorty.eigbt home of noon on the
4t11„ in very marked eleotrioal and
eeiamlo perturbations over many quarters
of the globe. In our own oouulry, a
wave of inlenoe warmth, attended by
very low barometer readings, will start in
the Weet at the opening of the month.
As this wave advances Eastward, many
violent Summar gusto, with severe
lightning and thunder, will eweep wide
localities, being most general and violent
from the Northwestern etatee along paths
lying between the central to° extreme
Northern parte of the country.
A regular storm period liee between
the 7111 and 12th. It is unbent on the
9111 and will oniminate trate the 8th to
the llth. Greet inoreaee of temperature
with oorreepouding fall of the barometer.,
will pass like a wave from West to Eaet
during tbie period. Blank, blueteriog
eioude,tbauder and high winds, with
Cloudbursts ie nattered looalitiee, may
be expected, bat we do not believe that a
eaffiotency of rain will be diffused general
ly over the country. This period leads
into a Mercury period, and that, in tarn
leads into the Earth's autumnal equinoc-
tial period, of all whioh is illustrated in
the storm diagram for Amon. Hence a
prolonged threatening state of the weather
will be very natural, with iuoreaeed and
poeitive reactionary storms on the 15811
161h and 17th. A rapid, but temporary
riee of the barometer will follow these
storm, with brief respite from August
heat.
A regular storm period rine from the
19th to the 28rd, being at the oalmoation
of the Manny period, .and under the
growing intluenoe of the 808Umnal
equinox. The new moon at a solar
ewipee node also fano on the 29th. The
r nok:atione are that the beavieet and
modt general storms in August will mon
during and next to Sunday the 1911.1 to
Wednesday the 22nd. We will name the
20th and 21e0 as the oriels. These dates
will also be at the oenter of a seismic
P
eriod eartbquake
a maximum of earth hake
teudeuciea will be natural, oenterfug on
and about the 19th. We may say, also,
with a degree of eoientilio certainty that
equatorial and Weeb India storms and
hurrioades will originate about this
period. They may not reach the
immediate vicinity of our 600th coasts
at thie period, but they will be sighted
and reported, and all mourned should
oarefuliy note all warnings and watch
eubaequent developments. The beet out-
look for rains over the great grain belts
and other notions in August ie during
thio period, or from about the 17th to
the 23rd. Violent Sommer etorme need
not eurprise any reader at this time, and
in the Northwestern, open parte of the
country reasonable oars should be exer-
oieed againeb violent hail storms. The
tonus of the solar energy is in high
latitudes and about the beginning of Re
recession Southward at thie period.
Hence the danger of hail storms end
other severe atmospheric clashes and
convnleione to the Northward. 11 great
equatorial etorme and barometric de.
preseione exiet on or near the Southern
ooeste during this atone period, the
oouuter•balauoiug dieturbauee that
move ont of the Northweet and across the
inland will be followed by phenomenally
high barometer, Northwesterly galea and
uueeaeonable oheuge to oolder, with
frosts along the Northern tier of etatee.
A reactionary Storm period is central
ou the 25811 26th and 27,1, with the moon
in perigee, at first quarter and extreme
South declination. If equatorial storms
originate in the Smith eeae daring the
period 19th to 23rd—a thing most pro.
bable—ander the growing pressure of the
autumnal equinox tbeee dietarbanoee
will live and grow as they advanoe
Northward, most likely reaohing the
regions of the gulf ot Mexioo about
Friday the 24th to Taeeday the 29th, If
Wen India htrrioe.nes are eigbted "South
of Coba" about the 19th to the 23rd, and
reaoh one South ornate about Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, the 25th 26th and
27th, we shall read of the people being
ewept away, with all their worldly be.
longinge, either through lack of proper
warning and urging, or through dare•
devil indafferen(e to almost 8008810 date
ger to property and lite. We do not
believe that this will apply to any reader
of these forecasts. Tin last storm per.
tad for the month, 25th to 28th, will
culminate in higher temperature, low
barometer, olondiuoe and more or lee
storms and rain over the aoantry in
general. August promisee to come to an
end with fair and cooler weather spread-
ing Eastwardly over the oonotry. Upon
the whole, we fear the month will bring
an exams of warmtb, and that the rain-
fall, if diffused ae it would have to be, to
be available to the general need, will be
hurtfully below the average. Most gladly
would we see this termites fail, and in.
stead an abundance of timely and friobe
tifying rains ; but the remainder ot this
season, and the season of 1907, is the
time tor general Japing drouth, or mini.
mom of rainfall, and uuleee the blending
of the Saturn period With that of Jupiter
works a radical change from the natural
order, a drouth of greater or less severity
will be encountered, affecting the late
crops of the preeent season and' running
through the eeaeon of 1907.
William Coke, a farmer, was drowned
near Kenora.
A find of pure native silver ie reported
at Clear Lake, near Cobalt.
Deposita of paint, salt and mina have
been di000vered at Houghton Luke, Sask.
Jonathan Miller, of Goderioh, has putt.
(hated the Darlow hotel and intends ran.
ning it.
Representatives of Western mnnioipali.
Mee interested in the power (petition met
at Galt and organized an aeeooiation to
further the securing of (heap power,
M. F. St. bleu, a Montreal for buyer,
committed etioide by taking p000810 acid.
It is alleged he was mixed up in the ter
robbery case, fn which a number of men
were arrested near Chatham, end took
the poiaon fearing arrest.
The Manitoba Government bee ben.
oared Registration Clerk Deanne of
Balsam Bay, who refined to plane it
mirnibee of Liberale on the liet at the
time of the revision, The eleotore all•
hated will be allowed 10 vote.
A senor named Rtoher was eaughb be.
twee( a barge and the genal wall go Oete,
80. Paul, and hie head torn ofd,
Edward Miller, and John Smith of
Saaforth, had the uprights of a derrick
fall on them one day tole week. Both
men were nueone,ioue for a time, but
neither wait Berioaely injured, though Mr.
Smith has a gash on the face.
Joeeph Hussey, of Kiagebridge, was in
Goderioh for several days last week and
left to visit his sister at Chatham, He
has reoovered almost completely from
the injarlee be sustained to the recent
trouble Be Kingsbridge, although his arm
ie still et little sore,
WEST HURON ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.
The following ie the list of candidates
pruned by the Board of Examiners for
West Huron, together with the marks
obtained by eaoh, A card giving the
marks awarded has been Bent to each
pupil, and the certificates will be inures
before the re.openiug of the eohoole.
The highest marks obtained iu each
subject are es fo !owe
Reading, Lila Cameron, 47
Writing, Ila Allen, F. McKenzie, 45
Spelling, many obtained foil marks
Literature, Henrietta MoGrory, 90
Arithmetic, Roy Morrison, 100
E'Grammar, Jessie Kerr, 95 [90
Geography, G. MoNeiven, S. Mallough
Composition, Nellie MoArtbur, 90
Total, Edna Webb. 548
ASHPIELD
Stella Deane 398, Annie Joys, 428,
Henrietta MoGrory 505, Annie Sullivan
397,• No. 30live Moliorah 390, No.
y
5—Ada Gardner 448. No, 6—Mary
Jones 424, Pear! McKenzie 408. No. 7—
Alex. Barnby 443, Everett Headsmen
453, No. 8—Ethel Case 429, Obas. Fow•
ler 497, Stewart Maliougb 405, Geo. Tee.
leaven 390. No. 10—Wm. Reed 392,
No. 12—Lorne dtoLenoao 396, Robert
Pritchard 401. No. 13—Everett Henry
489. No. 1S—Alex. McKay 893. No. 16
—Maria Dnrnio 417.
WEST WAwANooH
No. 3—Sara Smyth 446. No,4—Arab•
ie Aitchison 452, Roy Aitchison 401,
Colina Olark 474, John Miller 449, Jennie
Webb 424. No. 7-111ark Aamalrone
406. No. 15—Norman Thompson 392
No. 17—Spray Bailie 425, Lula Dunkeld
394, Wm. Nivine 461. Separate dSohoof—
en
Bri ie Cummins 485,Lena Leddy
g Y
455.
EAST WAwANosn
No. 7—Earl Wightman 441, Clara
Bamford 509, Emma Campbell 486, Ada
Staokhouse 392. No 11—Nettie McLean
435, Alex, Shieli 420, Clarence Shiell 390
No. 13—Thee, Taylor 442, D. 0. Scott
482, Della McDowell 421.
COLEORNE
No. 1 Union—Leonard Mollwain 394.
No. 3—Rtoleard Levy 437, Gladys Levy
437. No. 4—Mary Hill 404. No, 6—
Harold Maedel 404, Leoa Wilson 435,
No. 8—Elefe Dean 396, Leila Feagao
392. No. 9—Blanche Shaw 396.
GODERIon TOWNSHIP
No. 2—Nellie Heodereon 426, Nina
Waltere 435, Janie Yuill 477, No. 5—
Ruby Potter 463. No. 6—Robert Biob-
an 463, Myrtle Johnston 390, Eva Wil.
eon 439.
Hes
No. 2—Ethel One 398. No. 3—Beseie
Cochrane 890. No. 14—Eliza Mnlhoi•
land 452, Nellie MoArlhur 407, Sarah
Petty 450. Separate Sohool—Isaac
Ducbarme 423, Theeee Laporte 892,
STANLEY
No. 3Emerson Heard 459, GeorgeJohu•
etou 392, Ella Peok 423, Maggie Peck 492,
Harvey Reid 446, No. 4—Violet Stevens
422, Edna Sterling 890. No. 9—Roy
Oapling 892, John Armetrong 411, Mary
Edighoffer 413, Thos. Myers 405. No.
10.—Walter Moffatt 460. No. 14—Jean
Graeeick 496, Etta Jarrett 428, Norman
Jones 481.
STEPHEN
No. 1—Gladys Emery, 404, Czar Wil.
eon 390, Frank Mitchell 390. No. 2—
Laura Sime 417. No. 3—Fred. Beaver
392. No. 4—Wilbur Morlaok 431. No. 7
—Ezra Fahner 390. No. 6—Bennie
Mo0ann 418. No. 8—Raseel Patterson
391. No, 16—Waldo Hartleib 39I, Nor.
man Kellerman 408, Leonard Keller.
man 409, Maida Routledge 493, Pearl
Willert 454, Beatrice Graybeil 390.
UBEORNE
No. 1—Edna White 895, No. 2—
Thomae Hodgert 392, Jennie Monteith
411, Aimee Stewart 892, Weeley Stone
403. No, 3—Mildred Copeland 395,
Gilbert Duncan 483, Earl Gardiner 489,
Wm. Roach 439. No. 5—Herbert Biseett
421. No. 6—Newton Clark 410, Laura
Godbolt 421, Lille Haywood 462, No. 7
Loftus Bern 402, Arnold Taylor 800,
TIIOAERBMITH
No. 1—Jessie Buchanan 414.
GODERICH Towo
Model Schoo4•-•Ile Allen 468, Cora
Blair 488, Ranee Beokett 448, Lila
Cameron 468, Ernest Colborne 472, Pearl
Doff 407, Reggie Dunlop 414, Earl Elliott
434, Viol% Johnston 489, Jessie Kerr 495,
Allan Marshall 485, George Margnie 430,
Chas. McArthur 39L, Lottie MoOreath
398, Murray ltIeDonald440, Gordon Mo•
Nevin 466, Fred, Persona 445, Rose de
Peaky 468, Beatrice Pridham 432, Jonia
Saunders 898, Jack Swans 448, George
Thorlow 393, Frank Townsend 400,
Lillie Robineon 636, Separate Sohool—
Mary Griffin 440, Aline Hurgitt 588,
Leslie Webb 588, Edna A. Webb 548.
BAYFIELD
Harry Cameron 890, Cleave Erwin 409,
Clara Gaipin 446.
VARNA
Pearl Dunkin 519, Lillie Johnston 535,
Roy Morrison 530, Ritchie McNaughton
509, Minnie MoNaoghton 477, Allan Mo.
Kenzie, 474, Freels MoKenzie 520,
CREDITON
Ohae. Finkbeiner 890, Erwin 2ahner
429, Pearl V. Geieer 487, Olacieea Hill
890, Howard Meodd 608, Sylvester
Wuerth 380, Edith M. Hill 466.
ExETs e
Garvey Acheson 410, Willie Amos 502,
Owen Aoheeon 427, Edwin Barrowe 409,
Willie Birnie 410, Gladys Bieett 448,
Clarenoe Bahia 890, Willie Bradt 458,
Roland Britnell 890, Louie E. Day 487,
Herbert Gardiner 435, A!ooza Heywood
508, Ruth Hooper 460, Jeosie Manson 405,
Ida Maroband 498, Onfford MoAvoy 501,
Alma MoPheroon 436, Ella O'Brien 420,
Allan Pickard 464, Olarenoe Pickard 494,
Lillian Snell 479, Viotor Bweet,448
AWAY
Roy Faust 418, Erwin Greta 444,.
HENSALL
Emily Dann 403, Marjory Hooper 466,
James Murray 891, Jame, M, MoArtbar
898,
ti, odea^io3v.
Wednesday, August Int was civic boll.
day for Goderioh.
About 700 tiokete were Bold at Gode.
riob for the 12th of July at Seaforth,
Joseph Beok hoe been eppoiuted to
a position in the Provincial Crown
Lauda Department end left to assume
his new duties.
Thomas MaGilliooddy, formerly of the
Signal, oow of Toronto, bee been elected
for the eighteenth time to the position
of clerk of the Toronto Baptfet Aeeooia.
tion,
George Graham, sr., of Goderiob
township, recently underwent au oper
%tion for the removal of Dancer from the
lip. We are pleased to know that he ie
recovering.
At the meeting of Grand Lodge A.
F. and A. M., in Toronto, W. Bro, W.
D. Tye was elected Grand Registrar, be.
ing the aeoond elected officer ie many
years that Goderioh baa had.
The finanoial Matelot meeting for
the Methodist ohuroh in Goderioh
diatriot will be held in North street
Methodist ohuroh on Thursday, Aug-
ust 9th, commenoing at 10:30 e. m.
Work ou the cupola of the elevator
ie progressing. Title part of the build.
ing will be of the same etruolare as
what has already been built, the cem-
ent and Steel being considered lighter
ae well ae etronger than the brink at
urn proposed. The railway tra
k
through the elevator ie being laid and
cemented.
An exanroioo to Kincardine from thie
port was advertised for Friday of laet
week, but the withdrawal of the Britan.
oio oanoelled an oaloulalione. It would
doabtleee have been a big 000oese, ae
tour rioke of bowlers and the Noreen
team made arrangemente to play in
the Northern town that day, and they
wonid have taken many exonroioniete
with them. But tbie is one of the
thinge we must always expect from
eleamer0 that are put on this line to pot
in spare time.
C11nton.
Joseph Rattenbary has bought the
business t
lie ee of the late Thomas Bell,
Monday, August get 6th, has been de.
glared civic holiday for the town of
Clinton.
Will. Taylor, eon of Jaoob Taylor, has
accepted a position ae teacher of a eohool
near Tbeeealon,
Jacob Taylor goes to Peterboro', where
he attends the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Oddfellowe.
W. P. Spaldiog bas disposed of hie
interests in the Knitting Company and
retired from the management.
The picnic which Lae beoome an an.
anal affair with the good people of St.
Joseph's pariah will not be held this
year.
J. Torrence, eldest eon of Inepeotor
Torraooe, left for Girvin, Sask., to so
oept a situation ae teacher. For the
paet few years he Lae had charge of a
school in Unions township.
A change has taken piece at the organ
factory which is now under new oonteel.
H. B. Chant has charge of the shops ae
meohaniaal superintendent, while Fred.
J. Hill, head bookkeeper for the past
year or eo, has been appointed manager.
0. E. Dowding, manager Moleon'e
Back, ie preparing a eouveoir 0o be
preeeuted to eaoh of the British bowlers
who play here next month. It will con.
Hist of a number of local views, photoe
of the bowler,, etc., and promieee to
be a very handsome eoavenir.
Quarterly service in Wesley auras
will be held on Aag. 5,11, but instead of
the customary love feet and sacrament-
al service being held the same day, the
love feast was held on Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, so as to make the eervioa
lees tedious owing to length, the following
Sunday.
D. Oantelon has returned from a basi•
nese trip to the Canadian Weet, Be
traversed a 000eiderable portion of the
three provinces of Manitoba, Saekatob.
awns and Alberta and Bays that the crop
prospects tbie year are very bright in
the two drat mentioned, but, ot operas
Alberta is the home of .the rauobman.
All the towns and pities that name under
his observation are growing very fast.
A great number of men will be required
0o harvest the grain. He estimates that
those three provinces will require this
season, about 200,000 barrele of our
Ontario applee ff properly selected, the
dealers mostly all desiring $Y% or first.
olaee fruit,
17.L`W Olrl1.
Baseball has been revived in town.
John Roger was in Toronto attending
the Masonio Grand Lodge.
Rev. Mr. and Mre. MoViear end family
left for a month's sojourn in Mnekoka,
near Huntsville.
We are sorry to report the serious iii•
nese of Charles Osborne and young child
from typboid fever,
Willie Brown, eon of James Brown
hae been very ill with an attack of in.
fiammatory rheumatism.
The Baptist oburob hes been greatly
improved in 100 interior appearance, by
means of a metallic ceiling and fresh
paint and paper. It now presents a t0ety
and neat appearance.
The wedding of Mise Isabel Pelton,
daughter of L. and Mre. Pelton, Atwood,
and Hugh Porter, Merchant Tailor,
of Atwood, took place ou Wednesday
August let at high noon.
The cement walla of the reserve mixer
at the oement mill eollapeed and spilled
the mixture of marl and Olay over the
ground, The accident only delayed
operations 8 hours. Insufcient setting
and bracing caused the trouoie,
Adam Berlett and daughter Minnie, of
Platteville, were slatting friends in the
village. Adam hes Bold his hotel proper.
ty in Platteville and dose not intend re•
entering the burliness. Be is not in love
with hotel.keeping, though be made name
money at it.
The Bee of last week Bays :—Rev. Mr.
Bond, pastor of the Metbodiet ohuroh,
last Sunday, celebrated hie fiftieth year
of aotive work in the Christian ministry.
On Sanday morning Mr. Bond preaohede
from the gime text that he used when he
preached his fiat sermon fifty years ago.
What a world of experience he has added
daring those fifty years. Though on the
far side of eixty, he is yet an votive man,
capable of yenta of solid service, We
congratulate him on attaining hie jubilee
fn Christian service and trust that he
may be spared many yearn of native
labor In the good work to which he has
devoted 00 many yearn of hie life.
A meeting of the Direotors of the Elmo
Partnere' Mutual Fire Insurance 0o. was
held in Atwood on Taeeday, Jnly 3rd,
Members of the board all present except
the Provident, Mr, Oletaud, In hie ab.
canoe Mr. Baker took the chair, Olaime
were present. d ae followe :—Robe. J.
Scoot, Morrir gton, eult !tilled by lightning
Weed at 5118 i Sautnel Wherry, Blma,
one killed by lightning valued at $85 ;
Oliver Smith, Ellice, net r killyd by
lightning valued $24 ; Gringo Duncan,
Maryboro, lamb killed by lightning
valued et $6 ; P. L. Smith, Elma, steer
killed by lightning valued 520 ; Jeremiah
Mo0arthy, horse killed by lightning
veined at 5150 ; Henry Kity, executor for
Franey Dilimer, estate Logan damage to
barn and three horses by lightning, $256 ;
Wm. Rayoraft, Elam, cow killed by
lightning and barn damaged $46 ; John
McGrath, Logan, baro oontente destroy•
ed by fire $38 ; Hugh MOOourt, damages
to barn by ,igbtoing 57 ; Geo, Sandereon,
Mina, ohimuey damaged by lightning
t2cAe§aloks,ism$ ice -its! -‘53,
Bans, of Hamilton
Capital, raid np, $2,500,000
Heserve F 1. $2,501.,0011 b
Twat Assets, $29,000,000 1{4
80 BRANCHES IN CANADA g0 wl
President, - • HON. WM, 01880N
Vice PresidentAMES 0) Geueral Mnuager,
JAMES 1'IIRNBULL
ETHEL AGENCY
SavinDBpOeilgs Department—Ample eeaurity
Selma
ore,
Deposita of 81 00 and upwards received,
Interest allowed at oorrent rates and
5' compounded hall yearly.
ADVANCES made to Varna ere for
feeding stook.
Sale Notes collected and advance
made thereon.
Drafts bought and sold
!t�j�,/
W. N. MOHAY, NOB -AGENT.
Lill 9k2aalgturaga-
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
ROAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
1_l undersignedwillkeep for e x ayon
hie premises, Nortowlk Boundar,
an
English Berkshire bog, Terms, 01,00, with
privilege 01 returning if necessary.
LION 0, JACKLIN,
4441 Proprietor.
$3.26 all paid. Claim by Adam Barnett,
Alma, damage to wind roil!, WHO 1100
entertained. Applioatione for Inearanee
were reoeived to the amonut of 579,860.
Meeting adjourned 1111 'Tueeday Angnet
7th., 1906.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
put ERTHA, C. ARMSTRONG
Ia prepared to give !000008 on Piano
or Reed Organ. Persue on application.
Ppetofaoe Uddt000—Brueeole, Rooideooe—
Lot 8, 008.13, 0000, Pupils may Lave their
1800000 attlleir owe honing it preferred.
GOOD TOWN PROPERTY FOR
Salo on wblett le large brick house,
stable, drilled well, oietern, fruit garden,
.880.,N none of land on John. and James at.,
Brussels. Terms reasonable. Apply to
JOHN MoFADDEN on promisee or P. 8,
SCOTT, Bruoeele,
MISS MARGARET M'LAUCHLIN
TEACHER OF PIANO
Pupils prepared for the Toronto
Conservatory of Music.
T.41033 0$ SALE OR TO RENT.—
The uudereigned offers her 100 acre
fare, being Lot 20, Oon. 7 Grey, for Bale or
to root. Comfortable !louse. bank barn,
orchard, wells, &o. Farm is only } of a mile
from the stirring village of Ethel. For fur-
ther partioulare ;apply to F. 8. Scott, Brus-
sels, or MRS. HALE HOLLAND, 70 abater
Street, Toronto, $,7.3m
'FOAM YOB, SALE.—THE UN.
DEna1ONED offers his floe 100 acre
term , being Lot 13, Oon. 12, Grey, for Bale.
Comfortable .house, bank barn, orchard, &o.
Farm ie in a good state of cultivation and
adioioe the village of Oraobrook, where ars
stores, churches, ;hope, &c. Poseeosiou
given next Fall. For farther partioulare as
to primo, terms, &e., ap0ty on the premise;
or Oraubrook P. U. GLOBOID SPABLING,
1-t1 Proprietor.
ion ACRE FARM FOR SALE
being Lot 4, Oon. 13, Grey ; 85
agree cleared; comfortable house 90x40 with
kitohen
18x20' bank barn 50s70 b stone
ands ngo orchard, art. Posaeaa Wellvt fenced
aFad. good is e. Pol 08 grasslon gat nest
Fall. Farm ie nearlymall s s at 9000000,od
Ilt is Bt miles !furter particulars
and in a yood
the pre For fBrussels
part0.10 10 apply on
the premise or Brussels P, U. to
51-tf JOHN BODDI0K, Proprietor,
PROPERTY FOR SALE—THE
nndereigaed offers Lie house and lot,
situate on M111 street, Hz
e
le, for sale.
It le well !costed o'
G colon rent and comfor-
table hum o
a. Possession the cap be given at
once. i Will also bell the streets,
lot, cooper
of kelt and Elizabeth ee. , further
would
make a fine building vita. For further par-
ticulars as to pries. terms, &a., apply to
FEED, ADAMS, Hardware Dealer, Ford-
wioh, 80.4
Lame Zones are Poor Travellers
P. FERGUSON,
Did you ever try to drive a horse that
went lama easily ? Or one always afraid he
wouldn't hear you say "whoa ?" Some
horses can't travel because they are lame and
others won't travel without a lot of urging.
THEY ARE NOT THE HORSES TO BUT. It's jaet
the same with Cream Separators. Some are
elwayo out of fix, and some turn like corn
ahellere. Such Separators don't have the
up-to-date features found only in
The Sharpies Tubular
Buy a Tubular. Have a Separator with
waist low supply can, simple bowl hung from
single, frictionless bearing and driven by
wholly enclosed self -oiling geare—ASHPAiAToa
A CHILD CAN CARE F011-000 that Will last a life
time. I'll take a Tubular all apart and show
you how simple, strong and efficient it is.
AGENT, BRUSSELS
UNION SABBATH SCHOOL
EXU RSION
TO
KINCARDINE
ON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Hi
/906
Special Train,
Time and Fares as Follows :
LEAVE Time
PAEMI] RSTON 7.15 a, m,
GO WANST0WN 7.80
LISTO WEL 7.46
AT W OOD 8.00
HENFRYN 8.12
ETHEL 8.21
BRUSSELS 8.36
BLUEVALE 8.54
WINGHAM 9.06
WHITEOHUROH ...t 9.21
LUOKNOW 9.39
RIPLEY 10,08
Arriving at Minestrdlne at 10.20
Returning, will leave Kincardine at 6 30 p. rn
Parc, Adalta Children
$1.15 60o,
1.15 60
1.10 55
1.08 55
1.00 50
.95 50
.85 46
.80 40
.70 35
.65 35
.40 20
Tickets good for one day, except from Palmerston to Atwood, inclu-
sive, which are good to return following day.
ARRANGEMENTS are being oompleted for Tennis, Lawn Bowling, Foot Ball,
Base Ball and other Sports in Kincardine,
LuoknoVr Brass Band will supply liusio during the Dag
Everybody Phould arrange to go
and spend the day at the Lake.
REV. F. M. LANG.FORD, J. H. CAMERON, W. H. I7ERR,
Incumbent Bt. John's ohuroh. Supt. Melville S. S. Supt. Mettodiet 8.5.
Voters' List, 1906
8tanletpnitty of 11101'1111 11141011) el Morrla.
Comity or I11iI'014.
Notice le hereby givers that I have trano.
reined 0 011 delivered ii9 to
the Ontario Vetere,
Llete Ant, the 00pples ro Alred by said eee•
tioee to be so trapetollItod or delivered of
the not made, pursuant to oeid Aet, of all
porous appearing by the blot revised Aa-
eesement Roll of the paid Maidelpallty to
be entitled to vote in the bald 11ueioi salify
et Elections ter Members of the Legislative
Assembly and at Municipal Binational and
that the said list was drat posted up In my
ollioe, at Belgrove, on theist day of August,
1900 and remains there for Inspection,.
Elootoro are oallod upon to examine the
said list, and, if any omissions or any other
errors are found therein, to take immediate
proeoedinge to have the said errors oorreot.
ed acoordlog to law.
Dated vide let day of Aliquot, 1900.
Wei. CLARK.
Clerk of Morrie,
lmvet,ti,, �'
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS
ANY even numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, exooptiog 8 and 26, not reserved,
may be homesteaded by any person who le
the sole head of a family, or any male over
18 years of 00e, to the extent of one-quarter
scoot. (asoros more or loos.
m
Entry may
bo made personally meta at the
local land' °Moe for the dtetriot rt. which
the lead homesteader siteate,
Tho dns eonis requited w perform
nde
the 01 Ibe ioneoouaeoted therewith under
cue of the totlo x plane
and cultivation of the laud din esob. residence yeauponor
three years,
ia(2deoea ed)If the t of the or homesteaders resides
upon a farm in the vicinity of the land
entered for the requiremeu0e as to real.
donne may be satisfied by ouch person re-
siding wits the father or mother,
(3) If the settler has his permanent real -
dance upoa farming land owned by him
in the vicinity of bit homestead, the re-
quirements 110 to reeideune may be ratio-
ned by residence upon the said land.
Six mo n hon
otos' notion it. writing d be should
given the ao f inteionerntion of Dominion
Laude at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent.
W. W,OOBY,
Deputy of bietor of interior.
N. B. Unauthorized
ed pupublie,it!oo of this ad-
vertelomout will not be paid tor,
ool Wante
1
The Highest Market Price paid for
any quantity of Wool,
2 cents advance allowed in trade.
We carry n good range of Blankets,
Yarns, Shootings, Uuderwear, Hosiery,
Tweeds, ,i,.
J. T. WOOD
Excelsior Knitting Factory, Brussels,
Toronto Pia g and
Metal Co'y
PAYS CASH
For Rags, Iron, Rubbers,
Wool Pickings, Horse Hair,
Hides, &e , Stu.
Highest Prices for All
H. ROSEN K. LABEL
Mill st. West, Brussels
SMITH &
STEWART
house, Sign and Carriage Paint-
ers, Ornamental and Scene
Work and Paper Hang-
ing a Specialty.
Quotations Furnished
on Application
SHOP
itt'nbet ry 81., Brussels
LT
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Brussels Salt Works
can get any kind of Salt
they require,
Gordon Mooney,
Foreman, - Brussels.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
To Liverpool
Triple rl 1e SorenSteamers—
VICTORIAN and VIICfi1NIAN
Turbine Engines—No Vibration
THE CANADIAN ROUTE
Prom Montreal
Victorian - Thor, July 10 Fri, Aug 17
Ionian Thur, July26 Thur, Aag. 29
Virginian Fri, Aug, 2 Fri, Attg. 31
Tnulolau Thur, Aug. 0 Thur, Sep. 6
Rales of Passage
First Cabin -870 and upwards, according
to steamer. Seuond Cobiu-842.81 to 94750,
according to steamer. Third Claes— 827 50
and 928 70,
mistreat to Gittegow
Moderate Rata Service Weekly Sailings
For further partioulare, ratan andtickets
apply to
W. II. 11E1810,
Agent Allan Line, Brueeele.
GRAIN
CHOPPING
The undersigned beg leave
to notify the farming community
that they are now ready to do
all kinds of Grain Chopping and
Crushing at lowest rates. All
work will be promptly and care-
fully attended to.
Manitoba olid Ontario Flour,
Bran, Shorts, Sze., always in stock
and sold at Market Prices.
Thuell Bros.
Mill at Electric Light Building.
Huslliu� Business Alona
Ewan & Co.
are busy these days pushing the Carriage busi-
nese. In addition to our own make of Rigs,
which are A 1, we handle Buggies manufactured
by the Canada Carriage Co., Brockville, and the
Brantford Carriage Company, Brantford.
Wood Work and Jo'obin,g a Specialty
Painting and Repairing attended to with neatness
and dispatch, The celebrated Harland English
Varnish used in our paint rooms.
If you want a new Rig call and see us as we have
a large display and sell at close margins. We
can save you money.
EWAN & Co.
BRUSSELS
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