The Brussels Post, 1908-6-4, Page 4CiIje 1 1� i CC .11'St
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908
peouor•Oo'y, Currie and Kellerman
should make a good trio.
NKac'r Monday will be Provincial Elec.
tion day. Don't fail to record your vote
on whichever aide you are on,
Bs eheerfel and by this means drive
the clouds from your own sky and do
much at the same time to brighten up
the way for somebody else.
Wm, should a Toronto youth of 21
years of age have two votes next Mon-
day while the owuer of from too to 400
acres in Huron Co. only has one? If
the political bias in the Queen City were
other than it is it would not be thus.
How many farmers would have the
expenses of prize winning animals paid
by the government to Old Country
Fairs? Yet $r700 is not winked at in
sending Hon. Adam Beck's high junip-
ers across the sea. Money must be
flush.
DURING. the next week or so people
will be able to do nearly as they please
as hundreds of parsons will be attending
Conferences and Assembly's at various
points in the country, Quite a number
of the clerics will not be able to poll
their vote on the 8th inst.
Tux gerrymander of Huron and other
Counties was unjust and only intended
to fatten. the Government's majority,
irrespective of population or geography.
If you think it unfair vote in Huron
respectively for Currie, Proudfoot and
Kellerman, in the North, Centre and
South ridings.
How would it suit by way of illustra-
tion, to compel Hon. Mr. Whitney and
Lion, Mr. Hanna to show a 3/5 majority
in their elections next Monday We
imagine a very wry face would be made
as they downed their medicine and
probably lost their seats. It is a poor
role that wont work. both ways.
CROP prospects look good, the growth
being something almost phenomenal.
If nothing happens to mar the harvest
it should be a great one and do mach to-
ward relieving the stringency of the
past year in this Province. What is
true of Ontario will apply with equal
force to the Great West where the out-
look is most pleasing.
WINGHAu Advance is making itself
look silty by the pretended regard it
has for ex -Warden Bowman since it
found out many Conservatives were in-
censed at
ncensed-at the treatment he received at
the Nominating Convention. It's great
"generosity" is measured for what it
is worth and the electors understand it
all right, North Huron, although.
carved out for a safe seat for Mr. Mus-
grove, is not regarded just now as the
preserve they thought it was. Tbe,
gerrymander and ,the "monkey work"
in selecting a candidate should elect J.
T. Currie as an emphatic disapproval
of such tactics and teach governments
that the County at large cannot be ruled
by any party clique in parcelling it out
for purely party purposes.
ELECTION RETURNS 1905.
Following is a summary of -the vote
polled in the three ridings of Huron at
the last Provincial election, Jan. 25th,
1905, and the majorities attained in each
ease:—
NORTH HURON
Con. Lib. Majority
Con, Lib.
Ashfield 345 395 5o
West Wawauosh 264 247 17
East Wawanosh 483 259 76
Blyth....... 87 408 21
Wiugham 332 174 158
Turnberry 266 232 34
Howlett 553 382 271
Wroxeter ...... 44 66 22
Morris 327 333 6
2401 2196
Can. majority -205.
CENTRE HURON
Lib. Con. Majority
Lib, Con.
Colborne 252 x89 54
Goderieb 460 480 20
Clinton 280 245 35
Hut lett 366 281 85
Brussels 150 121 29
Grey 511 326 785
307 247 6o
Sealorth 259 245 14
2585 2143
Lib. majority -442,
SOUTH HURON
Con. Lib. Majority
Con, Lib,
Godericb Tp,..., 383 212 171
Stanley 276 226 50
Hayfield 88
H y 360 431 55
71
Hensall 202 94 8
Stephen,.,....,.., 614 363 251
Exeter,294 r 28 166
Tuckers mith,205 415 210
Usborne 333 233 100
264521.
35
Con, majority -510.
J Y
Now it is learned that in addition to
giving the LaRosa crowd St3o,000 of
the Province's money, no payment has
been insisted upon for the excessive
mining that they did under the right of
way. That still remains to be settled by
a suit brought by the right of way 1ea-
sees. Why should not the Government
have protected the lessees and the Prov.
ince ?
11The Ontario Government may °stab.
Fish prison farina in Simcoe Copnty for
inmates of the Central Prison.
The Shelbourne Economist states that
L. B, Locos, Conservative member for
North Grey, attended the temperance
convention and "promised that he
would act only work and - vote against
the three-fifths clause in the next house,
but that if lvlr. Whitney did not bring
in a Government bill to abolish the
three-fittbs clause tie would introduce tt
bill himself to do so. Therefore the
temperance convention decided not to
bring out a candidate against
North Huron.
Following are the figures at the last
Provincial Election in the municipalities
now constituting North Heron showing
a Conservative majority'of over 200 :—
AS H FIELD
Cameron Holmes
No. r 5a 73
2 39 78
3 .39 62
4 32
5 84 30
6 .72 14
7 .77 21
67
395 345
Majority for Camerou-5o.
WEST WAWANOSH
No, t .........39 57
8
2 ..
3 .27 66
4 • 76 38
5 • .45 35
247 264
Majority for Holmes -17
EAST WAWANOSH
No.1..........................72 48
2 2 65
3 55` 38
4 .6o 32
259
Majority for Cameron -76
BLYTH
No, r 54 46
2 54 41
108 87
Majority for Cameron -2s
WINGHAM
No. t .34 67
•31 57
3....,.•
39 77
4 .70 129
183
174 330
Majority for Holmes -156
MORRIS
Hislop Bowman
No. x 53 47
z .69 45
3.................. 42 58
4 54
45
5 ............................51 47
85
6...........................64
333 327
Majority for Hislop -6
wROXE'TER
No. r 66 44
Majority for Hislop -22
TURNBERRY
No. t 52
2 - 71
3 58
232
Majority for Bowman -34
H 0 WICK
No. 1...
z .......................... .6
3 53
4 76
5 90
6 •53
43
57
66
50
266
90
74
122
115
78
74
382 553
Majority for Bowman -171
SUMMARY OF MAJORITIES
Liberal Conservative
Ashfield 5o
West Wawauosh 17
East Wawanosh 76
Blyth 21 ..
Winghani 156
Morris 6 ..
Wroxeter 22 •
Turnberry 34
Howick. 171
175 378
Preserve the statement for comparison
on June Sth and see what becomes of
the gerrymander. -
SPRING TIREDNESS CORED BY
HARMLESS REMEDY
Many aro using it
and receiving benefit from ite.
strength -giving power.
All Winter long you have worked
hard. This took lots of nerve force.
It lasted so far, but now it's all gone
and you feel half dead.
Somehow you must get new vitality
and inure nerve force. Tha water in
your blood must be turned into
strength and building material. Your
fretful appetite moat be braced up.
Some new power must be imparted to
your weak body.
This is just what happens in using
Ferrozone, which is an instant blood
maker, blood -enricher andnery
build-
er.
Ferrozone not only creates keen ap-
tatite, it goee fluffier, improves diges-
ion and assimilation, so that every
particle of food is convertedinto nerve
and muscle fibres.
By building up new nerve force and
making each organ do the work that
nature expects of it, Ferrozone quick-
ly increases your weight and instils a
reserve of vigor into the system that
defies weariness, exhaustion, Spring
debility or sickness of any kind.
To prove the enormous strengthen-
ing power of Ferrozone we quote the
following letter from Mrs.. Cecil P.
Gourmall well known in Middle -
villa :—"Last March,I was run down,
I had no appetite and scarcely felt
like ea inall.M face g at wits pallid'
and haggard and I had darks circles
under my eyes. My weight was seven
pounds under normal
and da
ry by day
that awful Spring weariness dragged
me down, .the change Ferrozone
wrought was surprising It must cer-
tainly contain Wonderful budding arid
strengthening properties beclutse I
fgalnad strength, tltsh and appetite
t•on1 the dna 1 start(d 'it. 1 sp0eilhv
eanu back to vigorous bouyant health
with hel'1'Grone and recommend it as
the best medirille any psivon in weak
health can take,"
'lerrozonostrenglhens the weak, re-
stores s the anaemic, soothes the
nervous, assists 131011, A-o1111'll and
children to better health. Try it,
5041, per box or•six for 52.50, at all deal-
l e1'a. -
Cuflharland and Keswick.
TO the Editor of T101 POST:
DEAR SIR.—Froin Dudley we had a
twit by rail of 0 hours to Cumberland.
Some of the roads in England are
rather dangerous 115 the ground is so
honeycombed lluderneetll by mules.
Solve years ago on the salve road an
engine went down through and was
left there, We etre 4 miles from the
town of 'Whitehaven, on the 6110151 of
Solway Firth. The country here ;is
somewhat hilly but the scenery is fine,
hills and dales and groves of trees.
We can here en/oy the singing of the
birds, the bleating of sheep and the
lowing of cattle. Green pastures and
pebbly brooks are always pleasing to
the lovers of nature. The roads are
splendid but the motor nuisance is a
great grievance to those who drive
horses. In the meantime we are
staying with our friends at Prospect
House, a large three storey mansion,
situntedhigh on rising "round. There
is a fine view from the house away to-
ward the coast while the background,
rising still higher is heavily wooded
with ash, ehn, oak and plane trees.
In Summer the dark green foliage is
very fine. The outbuildings are the
most costly and convenient we have
seen anywhere. No expense has been
saved in making the place a paradise.
There are lawns, gardens, conserva-
tories and artificial ponds. The farm
is a dairy one and is all in pastui e.
There are three streams of water flow-
ing from the higher ground providing
a supply of water for the stock in each
of the fields and before leaving the
grounds the three unite and flow to
the Irish sea. The meeting of the
streams reminds us of T. Moore's
beautiful lines on the meeting of the
waters :—
•'There is nob in this wide world a valley so
sweet
As that vale in whose bosom the bright
waters meeb
Oh, the last ray of feeling and life must depart
E're the bloom of that valley shall fade
from my heart."
Thereis a long street of villages near-
ly a mile in length about half a mile
distant. There are two churches.
The Anglican is a handsome building
and fairly well attended. The other,
a Presbyterian, but the attenclanoe is
rather small. There is a post office,
but rural delivery is very common in
England, twice a day to Prospect.
The village is well supplied with
taverns as there are uo less than
thirteen places that deal in drink.
There is nothing more of note about
here so we will pass on to Keswick 25
miles by rail from Prospect.
Keswick is the capital of the lake
district in Cumberland. It is a cele-
brated place on account of the great
gatherings that take place there once
a year to discuss religious doctrine.
The history of Keswick goes away
back into the distant past but what
gives it historic interest is its associa-
tion and cherished memories of the
FI RST -CLASS
Buggies
Have a choice stock of Buggies
manufactured by the Barrie
Carriage Company for sale.
Both steel and rubber tyres.
They are A 1 and sold from
l6o.00 up.
Guarautee with every rig.
Don't buy until you visit my
show room. You can save mon-
ey thereby.
St II. l Jackson Brussels
Bodmin Lime
WORKS
is heats -quarters for Fresh,
Pure, No. 1 Lime. Highest
recommends given as to the
quality of it, having proven
itself No. 1 on Government
buildings. ,
25t per Bushel, Delivered
Write or Telephone to
A, NICHOLSON & SONS Bel rave
1 9
F3 rewe is
Art Studio
The language of Photographs is the
clearest form of expression, It speaks
in all tongues es rind g 1 o to all peoples ; it is
understood by thu ignorant and appre-
ciated by the cult2ured, Don't forget to
get a nice Photo, taken to leave with
your friends, We are second to none
in our line and guarantee you satisfac-
tion, Did you get a Photo. of the baby?
Now is the time,
I intend to keep in stock a full line of
Amateurs' Supplies, and alsoKoclaks to
rent, I will develop mid make your
pictures; Give us 4.ca11.
H. BF EWER
.`N
A air
Dressing
If you wish a 11:h -class hair
dressing, we are sure Ayer's
Hair Vigor, new improved for-
mula, will greatly please you.
It keeps the hair soft and
smooth, makes it look rich and
luxuriant, prevents splitting at
the ends. And it keeps the
scalp free from dandruff.
Does not change the color of the halt.
AyersFormate with .rah bottle
A/yp 01,owdit toavtor 1000
Aok him about It,
then do as ho spa
At the same time the new Ayer's Hair
Vigor is a strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth of the hair, keeping all the
tissues of the hair and scalp ina healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dan-
druff disappears. A splendid dressing.
-8rada by tbo S, 0. Ayer Co., I,oWo11, 3ta,ar^^
literary men who have cast a charm
around the lake district. Poets seem
always to gather around places of
natural beauty and Keswick is proud
of such men as Gray, Keats, Shinny,
Smithey, Carlyle, De Quinces-, Tenny-
son, Ruskin and others. Each -sof
these were more or less familiar with
the grandeur and beauty of the neigh-
borhood. The town is situated among
Hills, thirteenmiles from Cocernronth,
the nearest town. The population
5,000 to 0,000, on the banks of thoriver
Derwent. It is quite a prosperous
market town. There is a ince Town
Ball, the bell in the tower is dat-
ed 1001. There are extensive pencil
works. The small lead pencil looks a
simple thing yet it has to go through
a good many processes before it is
finished. Over one of the doors of the
building, carved in stone, are the
lines.
"God Almighty grant his aid
To Keswick and 550 woollen trade
W, B. 1800."
These lines were written when the
woollen trade, for which the town Was
thecafamous, but is now superseded
by the pencil industry. Those lines
remind us of Telma son's lints "The
old order changeth, giveth place to the
new." Though called black lead
pencils the substance is really plum-
bago, called wacl by the miners. It is
found in masses or lumps of from
three to four hunched pounds each be-
tween layers of slate. It has then to
be boiled in oil to fit it for being sawn
into line thin square slips which are
inserted into a httle hollow groove cut
in one piece of cedar over which the
other half is glued on. They are made
in all sizes 'up to walking canes. Near
the peucil 71011111 is Greta Hall, for a
long time the home of Southey and
Coleridge. Itis now a boardin house
for girls in connection with Keswick
High School which is available for
both boys and girls. They have 20
acres of play ground attached to the
school. There are quite a number of
handsome churches but we will only
take notice of one of them—Or'asth-
waite-the firstplace of worship in the
district. It dates away back to 553,
It has been rebuilt and modernized
since and is now one of the finest
churches in the North. In the grave-
yard, beside the church, are a number
of costlymonuments. There is a large
alabaster pillar to the memory'of Sir
John Radcliffe, late Earl of Derwent -
water, and a beautiful white marble
monument to poet Southey. Many
other notable men have found their
last resting place in that quiet corner,
Other places of interest in the dis-
trict are the Druids Circle consisting
of 38 large uulhewn stone and near by
a hugh prate of rock said to weigh
about 2000 tons standing on a pivot or
fine edge. There is a ladder to She top
of it if any wish to go up. The most
interesting place for tourists is Friar's
Crag about 170,12 a mile from town.
There is a nice walk all the way with
rest seats at intervals, the crag being
on the margin of the lake. The first
thing that attr'aots our attention is a
monument erected eight years ago to
the memory of John Ruskin. It is a
rough hewn black stone about 7 feet
131gh, in which is sunk bronze
mutation bearing the likeness of Rus-
kin. Underneath is written, "It was
the view Om Friar's Crag that first
awakened in Ruskin the love for
natural beauty, The first thing he
remembered as an event in his life was
being taken by lois nurse to the brow
of Fr'iar's Crag on Derwentwater,
There are a number of lakes in
Cumberland but it is admitted by
tourists that this is the finest one
among them. It covers au area of
1,485 acres and is 70 or 80 feet deep.
There are both steam and electric
launches that ply upon its surface for
the benefit of tourists also any num-
ber of small boats for hire. The sur-
face of the lake is dotted with trees.
There is ono floating island. Natme
is seen at its best stere with very little
of the art, of nran 10 assist it. Where is
no place that the hills can be seen 10
better advantage than from Friar'a
Crag. All around the late the hills
rise higher and higher, height above
height until crowned by the lofty
Skiciaw over 8000 feet high.
Yours respectfully
n
I y
TA,111t9 Smitztn, 911.
Dapple Grange, May 28rd, 1008.
4.00k ahead for illness
Sadden illness and pains comes in
tlyrry family -5x> parents and children
(bike. Bill if you have lookers (111091,
and have right in your home, ready
for immediate use a bottle of Poison's
Ne vilinc—there isn't much to worry
over. If it's a sore throat or contract-
ed chest, apply Norviline and put on a
Nervilinc Porous Plaster If Ws colic,'
cramps, or any stomach disorder, ,just
administer ten drops of Nervflinc in
hota-er,
w L , No family medicines are
1lseful 00 more depend enda
�on in
emergencies than NexilieandelVl
Meryl-
line
Porous Plasters. The keep the
doctor bill small. 250, eachat, all c
a a deal -
ars. BI pISe substitutes,
aVlten the bread or cake or pastry
Conies num the oven light, crisp
and appetising, you are wont to
say you have had good luck with
your baking.
The "good luck" idea is a relic
of the time when housekeepers pitted
their competency against poor flour,
To -day good baking isn't a matter
of good luck in any home where
Royal household Flour
Is intelligently used.
In the hands of competent house-
wives it never fails because it is the
whitest, lightest, purest and best
baking flour to be had.
If the goodness of your baking is
due to chance, your grocer is giving
you the wrong kind of flour. Ask
for Ogilvie's Royal Household.
Ogilvie flour Mills Co., ,Ltd.
151 tdoelreat
Teach Yourself Now
For Your own—Your Chilgren and
Your Friends Sake 1
Diseased parts of the air passages
can best be reaped by dry air. The
bronchial tubes and bungs eau only be
reached by dry air: Hyomei is a dry
air treatment from which you get the
Balsamic effect of living in the Pine
and BucalypticForests, where catarrh-
al and bronchial troubles do not exist.
Hyomei destroys the germs that
cause disease of breathing organs; ,yon
simply by the use of a rubber inhaler,
mix Hyomei .air with your inward
'breath as it reaches the diseased parts
where catarrhal, bronchial, croup 07.
pneumonia germs are multiplying by
tuitions their Life is sin—Medea, as they
are the disease their t.Xtirmation
means quick improvement,
Jas. Fox is the 'agency for Hyomei
and will furnish the complete outfit for
51.00 under guarantee to satisfy.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN
WANTED.—A person with some money to
join in an extremely profitable business,
in which large profits 0,m..11e made without
risk. References given. Investigate.
L Box 24, Brussels, Ont.
DR. HAMILTON
Dental Surgeon,graduate of Toronto tniver-
sit Office over d. T. Boss' grocery, Brussels,
Will open Monday, June 8111.
^DARTER ACRE' LOT, with slx-roomed
Y house for sale. Cellar full size of house ;
walls built for veneer. Stable and drill-
ed well 011 the place. Enquire of R. T. RING-
STON, Mill st., West, Brussels. 48tf
COMPORTABLB COTTAGE, stable and j!.
•sore of hind for sale, Turnberry street,
North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &c.
Possession weld be given at once. For further
particulars as to price, terms. &c, apply on the
premises. ALBX. MoLADOHLIN. 42.4
A. H. MONTEITH
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &e., successor to
A. B. Macdonald. Office over Standard Bat*,
Brussels.
Stock for Service
B0AR POR SERVTOh1. — The undersigned
has purchased the pure bred Yorl,shire
Boar, "Woodstock Master," from the oelebrat-
ad easy feeding herd of H. J. Davis, of Wood-
stock. This animal is bred.direct from im-
ported stoelc on both sides and is a good one.
Tarns, $1.00, at time of service, with privilege
of returning. J. M. KNIGHT, Proprietor, Lot
21, Oon. 12, Grey. 45.00
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1908 1—
CANONGATE
ANDREW P. Emnuow& Sox, Props.
Monday will leave his own stable Lot 21, 8rd
Line, Morris, and proceed West l}, nines to
John Garniss' for noon ; then West 2'54 miles,
then South by way of gravel road to Hill'e
Hotel, Balgrave, for night, 'Tuesday, willro•
deed hast along 4th Line, Morrie, to Allan
Spsir's for noon ; then North to hie own.8table
where he twill remain until Wednesday noon.
Wednesda noon will leavehis own stable and
go East 2 , miles to Jas, Paris, gravel road, for
night, 1 uredayt, East to Oliphant' Smith's
oorner, Grey, then South 13h miles, then East
to Blehard Armstrong's, Jr., for noon ; then
West to gravel road to Alexander McLauch-
lin'e for night, Friday, South to Anoaiean
Hotel, Brussels, for noon ' then North l4 miles
byway of gravel road, then West along Oh
siawewl0211,t lteflwtble Morris,
hil000unhhie
Monday morning, i
BARON FIFE.
B011T. MODON,II,U, Prop,
Monday will leave his own stable, Lot 17,
Oon. O,:Gray, and go to Mrs. N. Dickson's, Lot
8 Oen. 11, Grey, for noon ; thus to Oliver
Harris', Lot 12, Oon. 15, for tight. Tuesday
to aim, MaTaggert'a, Lot 24, Oen, 15, Grey, for'
noon ; then to Jno. RutherfOrd's, Lot 4,•(7on/'
18 Blinn, for night. Wednesday to 'IMO
Whitfield's, Lot 08, 0011 12, Grey, for noon •
then to his own stable for night, Thursday
to Tessa Wilbee's, Lot 8, Cott. 6, Carey for. neon; •
211011 to,Yno. Lot 4, Oen. 8, Grey, for
night. Friday. to Wm. Cook's, lot 101,r,,5th fine,
Morris, for noon' then to Prank 14eltl11e41een's
Let 28, 8111 Line, Morris, for niht. Saturday t
to American Hotel, Brussels,. for noon ; then
to hie own stable where he will 1em,11n until
the following Monday.
• BARON 13LAC1c.
it. Moltanvov, Manager.
Monday will leave his own stable, Lot 22,
Oon. 8, Grey, and 1roceed 'West to Jas. Cm,
cliff's, Lot 8, Con, 7 ' for noon ; then to. Mr.
T ermans Lot 10. Con, 12: for night.Tues-
day
proceed to ans. D', Moa air's, Dot 22 n.
15,for .no9n5 then' to Wm. Adams' 1,Ot 2,
Oen. .11 E1m,r,.fpor night. Wednesday pro.
deed to Thos. Hamilton s, Lot 0, Con. 7, than,
for noon; then to Thos. Tenghnn's, Lot 8,
Con. 4,. Nam for night. Thursday proceed to
David S Stswart's, Molnaweflo. for '110011 -
then np isomldery to Songsters comers, 011(5
then to ,toe McDonald s, Lob 28, 2nd Con., for
night. Friday mocearl to Ivy Campbell's Let
Ss, Cop, 9, f01' 110011 ; then West to Campbell's, s
(have11, then across to lith Oon. to Peter 111011-
otr's, Let 14, for night. Saturday prooeed
along 0111 Con. to Vodden's corner, then to his
Own stableyremainhero he will remain until the. fol.
lowing Monday morning.
INGLE HARNESS
SS
May be Among Your Wants
smeeseees We are prepared to supply v4u bl
Llennfue Rabbet' :tlountiuis, 1ul11u-
u"n Rubber or Solid Nickel—env of
which are mender Trimmings, 'Our
prices will suit 041(1.
We hove flusters, Lap Rug,,,
'trunks and S01e1)011, 1111 at 1,''We'a
Prices
Dwelling to let or yell.
1 above store to let.
N'.'lv (,trend linggv for solo.
Yu a Richards
DIVIDEND NOTICE..
THE METROPOLITAN BANK
Notice is hereby given that a dividend of two per centtlrn, for
the quarter ending June 30111, next (being at the rate of eight per
centum, per annum), hay been declared on the capital stock of
(ids Bank, payable et the Head Office and Branches of the Bank,
on and after the second day of July, 1008. -�
The Transfer Books will he closed from the 570. to the 30th
Juno, both days inclusive. 13y Order of the Board,
W. D. ROSS,
(nonoral Manager.
Toronto, May 10111, 1005,
Oal
Ladies are
Delidlnted
with
CAMP ELL'S
VARNISH STAIN
for re.slalnind and flnlsbind
Furniture, Wood-
work and Floors
They min do the work
themselves with
excellent results
9 1Shaw
Brussels—
ormg1
You know from daily expe-
rience, at home or in the barber
shop, that the question is -
71 Why-doesn't•a razor hold
its edge uniformly from heel
to head without honing and
grinding?" Whether it is a
safety, with the certain tax of
new blades, or the ordinary
open -bladed razor does not
alter the question. You want
the comfort and satisfaction of
a clean, smooth shave every
morning with the confident
knowledge that your razor
will be ready' for instant lice
the next tlmc needed.
The Carbo Magnetic razor is
the only razor unoonditkc111»
any guaranteed to do Chia,
Thirty years of study on the
razor situation has perfected
a. new secret • process of
ELEOTRIQ TEMPERING) that
positively merges every par-
ticle of carbon (the life of steel)
into the metal—giving a dia-
mond -like hardnessuniformly
throughout the blade—somc-
thing, absolutely impossible
with fire tempered steel—used
in making all other razors.
But tesf this razor in your
own home—or if you prefer,
have your barber use it on you,
Give us your name—
or call and see the "Carbo
Magnetic" razor, and we will.
state our proposition for test-
ing these razors without
obquatfon on your part to
purchase, together with our
free booklet ',Hints on Shav-
ing." This book illustrates
the correct razor position for
;Shaving every part of the face.
2 (101
Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie
9 1 P
CA r.:
IAN
North
■ e
t
d�
Excursions
Leave on Tueedayli
June 9, 23 mid. 4, 18
July 7, 21 Sept. 1, 15, 29
Return 2nd Class s bets
tiro, a l Ontario Stationsto Winnipeg
Cal -y, Edmonton and prIncipai'
po its In Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberti' at
VERY LOW RATES
TICKETS GOAD FOR eo DAYS
Barth" h t net, et soured Cars at small
extra ogee, if scoured In ndvanao, -
Apply-ta nny C..Pe . Tlckot AKant Ooe full
fnformetlon and free copy ol'Homossakora'
Pamphlet, or write
C, B. FOSTER, Diet. toss, heel, Toronto
1
Farmers or Storekeepers
by Coming to the
Brusselsa
S It forks
can get any kind of Salt
y they require.
Gordon Mooney,
Foreman, - Brussels.
1-11/wPoRTAl'3T NOTICES-
1.PARI1f FOR SALE, BEING
Lot 10, Odu, 10, Grey, containing 100
acres. Apply to WM, WOODS, Oraanl r ok
HOUSE AND ACRE OF
laud for sale. Comfortable dwell.
ing; hard and soft water nectar cover ; ap•
plc, plum and cherry trees, &e. Posaesaiou
cab be given at once. L'or prion, tonus, &c,
call at TRE POST.
HOUSE AND ACRE LOT
for sale—Albert street, comfortable .
home in good repair. Small stable, good
well, datum -&o. Possession any time. For
further particulars apply 011 the premises
to 5, CRAWFQIID, Brussels, 48.51
VOR SERVICE.- THE UN-
nnnOIGNED will keep for service on
Lots 17 and 18, tion, 0, Grey, the Relsbeiu•
Prlesiau Hull. Sir 00010 111 Burke," (5120)
bought from P, D. Ede, Woodstock, Pedi-
gree may be seen on applioatiou Sorviee
82.00 with privilege of retnruiug if (10000-
eery, payable February 1st 1200,'
40-'2m - JOB I, WELSH, Proprietor.
For Sale
In order to alogia the estate of the late
Thus, MuLauchile the lexeel}tere offer fur
sale the real estate consisting of a comfort-
able 0 -roomed house and new cement alt.
obeli built is 1007, 3 acro of land, hard and
soft water, together with a large oommod•
boas stable, drilled well , dud 5 aeree of good
laud diagonally across the street from dwoi•
ling house. E'er parttoulare and price apply.
to 1 SCOTT, or A, S.124 WART, Queen ut.
West, Brussels. 88-11
•
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS
A NY even numbered motion of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan mud
Alberta, excepting 8 and 20, not reserved,
may bo homesteadedby any 001050who is
(bo aols 115020111 farnily, 010055 male over
18 soars of 4P40, to the extent et ode -quarter
salmon of 100 aoroa more or lees.
Entry may be mads personally at the
Meal land canoe for the diotriot in whlob
the land is situate,
The homesteader is required to perform
the .aouditiop60o0nectod therewith under
one of the following iilans 1
(1) At load six months' • residence upon
and cultivation 01 the laud to 00511 year for
three years,
(2) if the fattier (or mother, if Alm father
is deceased) of the homesteader resides
upon a farm fu the vleluity 01 the land
entered for the requirements as to run-
downs may be satisfied by 0081 person 'm-
elding with the father or mother. re
(0) If the Settler has his permanent x051. ,k
donee mesa tarmlu4 land owned by him
in the vielnit5' of Ma 111me66ead,the re.
quirements as to re,idenee . may be antis.
nod by residence Upon the Multi land,
six mouths' nnt(oo In writing " sSopld, be
glndu t0 the Oomm189101 or of llopllidep
ads atWWI%021510um0u to apply tot'
patqut,
•W, COSY,
%Mpnty of ilio Mlbli(es of Inteior,
N. B, Unauthorized publication of this ad. ',I
yertisomont will 2101 bo paid for, +