HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-7-9, Page 4roc y . a (-.,
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THURSDAY, JULV 9, 1908
Otos American cousins will be served
no matter which of the Presidential
candidates they elect. It is not often
that two as notable and able, practical
men meet in the political arena. What
we liked specially about President
Roosevelt was the nerve he possessed to
"do things" whether people nodded in
assentor shook their heads ominously,
The United States, with its many and
diversified nationalities, offers the Presl-
dent'no sinecure or holiday job when it
puts into bis hand the hell» of the ship
of state and no small man can fill the bill
with acceptance.
Tun signs of the times point to better
days in trade and commerce and the
fine prospects for a bumper harvest
sbould aid in this optimistic outlook,
Canada is the land of golden opportuni-
ty and great promise and her citizenship
of which no superior is to be found in
in the round world should adopt as their
motto "Excelsior" and individually set
out to prove' their right to the ambitious
and worthy title. There is no room for
croakers or pessamists in this Dominion,
it is a live mads land and only the really
dead people ride in the hearse. Let us
cheer for Canada and prove worthy or
aur privileges.
IN another colum we reproduce a very
timely letter, written by Rev. W. H.
Hartley; in the Blyth Standard. Wbat
be says of Blyth applies with equal force
to Brussels and many another village
and town and it is high time not only
that the churches but the State arose to
do their duty in seeing that the statute is
enforced. The profane boy isonly au echo
of the swearing man who probably often
forgets that the bad seed being thought-
lessly sown is taking root much faster
than he has any idea of. People ap-
parently lose sight of the fact that it is
a punishable offence to use profane
language even good hamoredly. A few
prominent examples would likely teach
a profitable lesson.
Ws were glad to see a desirable and
modern method followed at the tun-
eral of the late Mrs. Jas. Sharpe, Thurs-
day afteruoon of last week at Brussels
cemetery, viz. the dismissal of those
attendiogbefore the filling in of the
grave. The work can be done more
leisurely on the retirement of the com-
pany and it removes what to us was al-
ways a very sore spot is closing in the
remains in its consignment to mother
earth. The lining of the grave with
cotton and the interspersing of ever-
green twigs lent a restful appearance to
the often dreary outlook of the tomb.
If public exhibitions of the dead were
abandoned another stride would be
attained that was never believed in by
the writer. Ample opportunity can be
afforded to those outside of the family
circle to call at a home where the stern
messenger has entered, pri or to the
hour of the funeral if they desired to
view the remains.
Tut Post suggests that two or tbree
times before the Summer gets away an
afternoon be set apart for the holding
of games and sports for the children of
Brussels and community on Victoria
Park. Let there be Base Bali, Foot
Ball and a program of foot races, jump-
ing, tug of war, &c., for which the
public would be asked to contribute
snfflaient funds or gifts to enable the
committee to reward the victors. A
gathering such as suggested would have
a beneficial effect on both boys and
girls and the adults and would afford
happy clays whose memory would not
be easily effaced. Leisure of this
character, in our judgment, outdoes the
often tiresome holidaying we often try
to enjoy in long trips and crowded
centres. Dont be surprised if some-
body calls on you for a little material
assistance in developing the project and
in addition to a hearty response a gener-
al turn -out of people to see the fun for a
few hours would rejuvinate and stir up
the good that often is permitted to lie
dormant. To brighten the life of a
child and smooth its pathway is a work
angels would delight to perform. Clean
sport in proper portions should be en-
couraged particularly when no stress is
laid on gate receipts or the procuring of
expensive talent, What do you think
about the idea?
Do,1Ntot Parliament still drags its
toilsome way along at Ottawa, Itstrikes
us very forcibly that the Opposition
never did a sillier thing that plan, and
in a measure, attempt to carry out at
. this session their program of obstruction,
11 they were on fishing expeditions for
seandsl to use as campaign literature,
they either had very poor bait or they
had their line in the wrong creek judg-
ing by the results of the catch. But
somebody is paying for all this, the M,
P's. are not at Ottawa for the good of
their health altogether, We believe if
the salaries were put down to $1,0e0 in-
stead c•f $2,50o, a$ at present, there
would, lie a hustle Utast steed eel tail
bomhastie tornadoes and ,brain storms
the people laughed at (hiring the present
seeeieu. •lTadeard should be aboiisbed
and a Until sei to speechafying thereby
sipping to the bad flowers that were
not worth being permitted to bloom,
Then there is the poor old, Heine° that
is having such a struggle to prove that
it is alive. The sun would rise and set
just the sante, the birds would still sing
and seed time and .harvest would jog
found as 0f yore if this third wheel to
the parliamentary cart were taken off
never to turn again. If the majority of
its members eoiucee° with the Govern,
meat it is no restriction to legislation
and if the Senators are in opposition
they are more valueless. TUE Post' be-
lieves the usefulness of the Senate as
constituted is a thing of the past and it
should be materially changed by being
made elective, with short terms, or
wiped out altogother, thelatter would be
the cheaper and likely the better plan,
What has become of the triple bills that
were to deal with Senate reconstruction
or obliteration? The Tories when they
were in power were not anxious to
chloroform the members of this ancient
chamber and the Grits don't appear to
be breaking their necks to hasten its
historic demise.
DON'T SWEAR r
The follnwing letter is taken from the
Blyth Standard and speaks for itself :---
Permit me through the columns of your
paper to say a few words regarding a
habit, all too common among men and
boys nowadays, I refer to the use of
vulgar and profane language. Ieattend.
ed the baseball match last Friday even-
ing and enjoyed the game very much.
So far as the players were concerned,
I sew little to criticize. They bebaved
well and played a clean, snappy game,
the kind people enjoy seeing, So long
as Blyth boys (or Wingham boys either)
conduct themselves as sportsmanlike as
they did in that game., their respective
towns need not be ashamed of them and
ought to give them hearty Supp :rt and
encouragement. But the conduct of
some of the onlookers, and "rooters" in
perticnlar, was not lust what we like to
see. Their language at times was very
bad. I do not refer to the bad grammar,
but to the foul oaths and vulgar expres-
sions which are a disgrace to the town.
I was especially Psined to hear the
irreverent use of the sacred name of
Jesus Christ by men who know better,
and by boys who picked it up at first
hearing. If men only knew bow much
Jesus Christ loved them they would not
bandy His name about as they would
that of some notorious scoundrel. It
we heard our mother's name, which we.
revere, being disgustingly used by every
Tom, Dick and Harry, we would feel
wounded to our very hearts. So like-
wise. true Christians feel sad to hear the
sacred name of Jesus Christ so glibly
and thoughtlessly uttered. I appeal to
all our young men. and to the fathers
of this place, to help reduce:the amount
of i
rofani v :Dui vulgarity ❑sed 00 our
streets and inlace . ublic Check p places. he k it
in yourself ; discourage its use in others.
It is a coarse, useless; sinful habit.
Take in the ball games ; cheer and
"root" all you like ; but as fur swearing
and vulgar talk, cut it out.
Thanking you, Mr. Editor,
W. 11. HARTLEY, the Rectory.
Any Weaknoss In Your Back?
Sometimes you experience pain and
weakness without much suffering.
Later on the pain will surely come.
The trouble can be stopped now by
rubbing on Nerviline-rub it in deeply
over the spine, and then put on a
Nerviline Porous Plaster. In these
remeclies
you find wonderful and
quick relief. They will spare you
from an attack of Lumbago which is
the outcome of neglectedpains, strains
and weakness, Poison's Nerviline and
Nerviline Plasters have no equal. Re-
fuse substitutes,
Morris Council
The Court of Revision met according
to adjournment in tine council room,
Morris, on June 29th. Members all
present. Minutes of last meeting read
and passed. las. Parish was entered
owner of Ne Lot 27, Con. 8 ; Jas.
Nethery entered owner of N Re Lot 2,
Con. 6 ; Robert Taylor entered owner
of N pt She 3, Con. g. On motion of
Campbell and Taylor the Court oF�-Re-
vision was then closed
and the roll
established as the Assessment Roll for
the current year,
Council business was thele proceeded
with,
The Engineer's report on the John-
ston and McDonald drains were pre-
sented and accepted. Moved by Shaw,
seconded by Taylor that the report on
the Johnston drain be read at 2 p. m.
and the report on the McDonald drain at
3 p. ne on Saturday, July lath next,
Carried.
On motion of Campbell and Mo.
Cuteheon the Clerk was instructed to
ask for tenders for the construction of
the Mason and Grasby drains up to
Saturday, July Tree at 3 p. m, Grasby
drain may be tendered for in two
parcels.
The Court of Revision on the Grasby
drain was opened at 2 o'clock as per
notice. An appeal was made by the G.
T. R, Co, against their assessment
on said drain, W, M. Sinclair, of Brus-
sels, was present on behalf of the Com-
pang, Engineer Roger not being pies•
ent it was moved by Taylor, seconded
by Shaw that the Court of Revision be
adjourned until Saturday July Lith at
ro a. m, Carried,
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows '--Jas. Hawthorn, shovelling
gravel, $2,65 ; las, Kelly, plow broken
oe road, $3.bo ; Jas. Russell, horse hire
on grader, $5.00 ; Chas, Procter, draw-
ing gravel on sideroad, $6,00; Win,
Thus r
11c
, operating grader, $ ,00 R m,
Thuell, blacksmith account on grader,
5.40 ; Bates & Taylor, work on West
boundary, $x,so ;• John Casentore, re-
pairing approach 'to bridge, $2.Oo ; las,
Felly, engine hire and wood for grader,
$9. 25 ; Win Bird. wood and engine hire
for grader $9.oa Wm. Bernard,
detInudlltt g, 'i111g1 ; strain, „10.So
It. McMurray, danlages, hauling
gravel, $2,001 Gerry & Walker,
comet,. $4940 ; Thos, Miller,
making Sic ff5t.ee : 't', 11. Keit', Oras -
by drain Bylaws, $25.00 : Elam Living-
ston, rock elm plank, $116.65. For
gravel, Jas. Niehnl. $6.18; las, Tllyne,
$3.1B ; las, Peacock, $7.77 Tlies.
Healy, 1116.71) ; 1), Agar, $'6,22 .
Ward, 45.25 Jas, Nicholson, $1.88
Jas. Kerney, $:3.76. Wm, Little, $13.12;
5, Irvine, $6;53 ; '1`hos, Alecall, $15,15 ;
H. Kirkby, $2.56 ; tris, Kttox, $6 05.
liy-Lary No, 7 authorising the Reeve
and Treasurer to borrow money to meet
the necessary expeiiditm•e was duly read
and passed, On motion of elecuteheon
end Campbell R, Proctor was appoint.
ed collector for the current year at a
salary of $85.00 on furnishing satisfate
tory security for the clue performance of
the work,
On motion of Campbell and Me.
Cutcheon the council then adjourned to
meet again on jelly 11th at iu a. m,
W. CI AMC, Clerk,
NERVOUS?
Do You Brood ?
Have Morbid Fears
Toss in Your Sleep ?
TRY FERROZONE.
All the vital activities of the body
590 quickened into new vigor by 1 ee-
rozo"e, which contains all the con-
stituents necessary to make nerve
strength.
Its lust action is upon digestion.
It stimulates the secretion of gastric
juice, ensures perfect digestion and
prepares the food so that 1t is easily
assitnulated.
Thus everything eaten is converted
into nourishment that enriches the
blood and lends new strength to the
nerves.
By Ferrozone the mind is relieved
of those brooding tendencies, of
morbid. unnatural fears, of unwilling-
ness to concentrate attention ou
things that should be done.
Won't you try Ferrozone y
\Von't you give it a chance to win
you back to health ; it will do it, just
as it diel for Mrs. Creighton Zinek, of
Paha st., Lunenburg, N. S., • who
says :-"I want to give my experience
with Ferrozone because I believe it
will be of assistance to thousands of
women who need it badly. I was
very thin, rum down in flesh and lack-
ed color. lily nerves were in a dread-
ful state. If anything fell 1 would
jump and start. At night I would
suddenly wake up, heart palpitating
and all keyed up. Ferrozone went
right to work. It restored my poise
end balance, gave me self-control,
cured may nervousness. Ferrozone
increased my appetite and my weight
cause up so fast that I simply didn't
need to use it any longer. Light
boxes cured me."
Why won't you use Ferrozone also,
it certainly will do you good in many
ways -sold by .111 druggists in 50e.
boxes.
Onions and Flax
Grown in Huron.
Acres, tons, billions of tiny onions -
that is the remarkable crop that is
growing 1n a small 905000 of I'It11'on
county, lying ceutred about the vil-
lage of Iiensall. That is the quaint
harvest that occupies the labors of
hundreds of people in that district
every year ; that brings into that vil-
lage of ten hundred souls, twelve or
sixteen thousand dollars every season,
and that supplies the whole of the
Dominion, tl'on Halifax to Van-
couver•, to say nothing of many States
of the Union, with the old-fashioned
seed known as "Dutch sets." It
might reasonably be said that at this
moment the whole village is growing
onions. In tiny back yards, in vacant
loth and in five -acre fields the thick,
bushy dark green tops of the itmtuner-
able little plants are bending iu the
wind and sending whiffs of fragrance
to the nostrils of the new -coiner as he
steps from the train. Hensahl is the
"Dutch set" district of Canada. It
has even an "onion king," and this
year expects to shipaway ro1
abs
y
two hundred tons ofthis podact.
PACINCG PROSPERITY.
Huron county has a variety of crops.
It produces more flax than does any
other county in the Province. Its
grains, on 50000119 of their clean
quality, brings much, higher prices
from the buyer than does that of most
districts. It exports oatmeal, even
to Scotland itself. It breeds excellent
horses, ex -ports 41•.4 Speep '(p
P
t the ranches
in the West,does •1 �i
a tnvin
g
cattle busine
ands. Alt these branches of
its activity are prospering mightily
A.Inose contented people it would be
difficult atpl'esent• to discover. While
other counties have been parched by
dry weather, and still others have
had too much rain, H1u'on has hacl
merely a sufficiency, and the result
is that wheat, barley, oats, peas, corn,
flax and onions are in the pink of con-
dition. The wheat is slowly turning
golden, and the barley beards are
silver in the sunlight. Havd times
never touched the fanners here, and
they are as financially prosperous as
ever.
MR. URQUHART BLICIAN ONION 1N-
DIISTRY.
Fifteen years ago D, Urquhart, at
present the owner of fax and pat-
rolling mills in Hensen, experiinented
in his garden with a few "Dutch sets."
The set is is very small seed onion,
as agricultural people know, which
when planted, grows into a large
Onion. The latter, when left in the
ground a second year, brings forts
seeds, and these in turn produce "sets"
again. Mr. Urquhart's experiment
proved that these plants would grow
Well in the clay soil of Huron, and so
began this industry in Hensal.l.
'lo -day F. W. Smallacolnbs is
known as the "Onion Ring." He im-
ports the seed, some from Holland and
so from California,me 001 U band either sells
it to the farmers and townsfolk or
gives it to them en the condition
they eel], him their crop in the Fall at
4 cents per pound, and repay him the
cost of the seers. It .is calculated thee
le pounds of steedwill produte0 150
pounds of "Dutch sots ' The seed
.este :1,10 pee pound, and thie thcrc-
foro1 oduces $401 harvest time. Mr.
Snlallaeombe and another large buyer,
3. W. Ortwcht, shipped about 150 tons
f fl.,nte" hlet Fall to IYaiffttx, Torente,
Calgary and British Columbia points.
while e two car load* went to Chicago
and til., Louis respectively.
lu all that village there i ettreely
anyone who does not otvu a plot of
„sets," and them is st•aveely ever
neyolle ill N4ttlt, People, whose
spare moments Might otherwise be
wasted, are able to care for their small
two ts, whtelt, it ea to be noted, occupy
land that in ntttuy bases would other-
wise les of little use EEsliuuttit,g that
from 75 to Sul pounds of seed at $1.111
per pound ere plttcetl lit an dere of
ground, the erop will be at least one
hundred times es uxuch: Allowing
therefore 7,050 pooncls crop sold at 4
cents pev pound, the gross s ineolna
equals $300 per acre,'Beek; in that,
cun;mmitty awe earning the 1n011Hy to
go to school from these little patches,
the family purse of more than a few
households are wonderfully assisted,
and in other cases small fortunes are
being made in onions, 11 should be
added that there is much work entail-
ed in the cultivation of the crop.
Seecl is sown as soon as the frost
leaves the ground and the harvest is
in August or September, The rows
have tobe very well weeded, The
larger onions, of which there are al-
ways a few, are used tor pickling pur-
poses, and the others either shipped
away at once or ket in special ware-
houses over the Winter, At the Tat-
ter ease, though, Spring prices are
higher, the product shrinks about 10
or 12 per cent.
MUCH FLAX (.ROWING.
The flax crop in Mensel' is another
well developed line of (leltient ion. A.1
Dashwood there are two 11111k, at Zur-
ich two, at Hcnsall slue, at. St ttforth
one, and at Exeter ono, The owners
rent fields from the farmers at about
$10 per acre. They sow the seed and
when harvest
tiwe:00105
c paythe
fainter from seven to eight dollars for
pulling the orop. he flax fields on
various farms rouge front 0 to 15 or
`LL
O'
Fall Term Opens Sept, 1st IT
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
The sooner you complete a course in
this school the sooner you may expect
to hold a position of trust. Oar courses
are thorough and practical. Our stat•
dents nlwayssucceed. We assist grad -
mites toositions,
7A11 We have torte de.
pnrtmente - Commercial, Shorthand
and Telegraphic. We employ expert•
anted instructors. Catalogue free.
Elliott & McLachlan,
Principals.
tk
a
u Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st
91 Those who know best the merits of this �'
School are its staunchest supporters,
ELLIOTT
aaa
TORONTO, ONT.
This College stands first in pop..
larity, thoroughness and genu -
Inc merit Go where you will, you
5,111 flud our grsduntea pushing to the
fronb. Their su les for truintngg enu.btee
04 theta to got geo hold 'first -claim posi-
tions. College open all Summer. En- -
ter any time, Write for catalogue. PI'
W. J. ELLIOTT, 9.1
1"D Cor. Yon gr & Alexander ste., Toronto. Y
141
60 0. Book-keepers
Stenographers
and Telegraphers
memo trained by our management
last year, Experience counts.
Graduates moat successful. Special
Course for Tettahers. Mail Courses.
Send postal for particulars.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 1st
WINONANI BUSINESS COLLEGE
Geo. Spotton, Principal.
l4 85 dY odc�A SO Av11.7Av ,YA. i.W.
0
i�
SHMMH CHOL
June, lily and August feasts into
our Fall 'Perm without any break.
Issuer any time. New Catalogue
free. Write for it to -day.
CINTRAL B1ROUIS CO�iEGE
The Largest, most Reliable
of its kind.
W. 11, SHA eV Principal
Yonge & Gerrard ets,-,:Toronto
moarpososoommommarosoess
After Once Tasting
no one wants an old-fash-
ioned cod liver oil prepara-
tion or emulsion, because
Vivol is a much better body-
builder and strength creator
for old people,wealk children,
and for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, etc. If it does no good
we will return your money.
James Fox, Druggist
Bromsets
11"12 PR0Mi era viL;r,"t:'f
SHORTHORN COW for wile, doe to calve in
ittly. Aptly on Lot 22, ((011 18, Grey, w•'
Cranl'roalc F. U. J D McNAIR. 51•tf
STRAYED on Lot 27, Con, 11, Grey, a hound,
Moult, tan and white hi dolor, Owner
mey have 501110 by proving p1'etpertyy nod pay
ing expouaos. W, (3STIUvl➢NSON,
TWO I doetoallve�aboout,141 1sing 5118 old,.ftii•llati
particulars apply to Joseph Story, Bt'nesels, or
Donald McKinnon, Lot 6, Oen, 8, Grey,
WANTIOD,-A person with some money to
,lour in an extremely profitable business,
In which large profits eon be made without
IMak. References given, Investigate,
1 L Box 11, Brussels, Ont.
CoOTUORTABLIO PH)ET07, doable seated,
cantly top and sidecurtains, for 5010,
Rig in good repair. Will be sold ab a bargoht,
Enquire of B, 551RRY, Brassois. !0•tr
STRAYED on the premises of the undo i'algu-
ed, Lot 20 4thLlns, Morris, a steer. Owu•
er is requested to prove property, fay expen-
se0 and take him away, W bt. WI41CiNSON,
62.1 - Brussels P, U.
FARM FOR 8.6.010, being South i4 Lot 10
Con. 8, Grey, containing 50 aortas. All
clear and in good state of oultlyetion. Will
mall it with or without the orop. For further
particulars apply on the� BLit.
or 1f by let-
ter to Cranbroolc P. O. a. A. KEYS. 1 -tf
44 ACRES OP CHOICE LAND for sale on
Msliillop boundary, adjoining Walton
village. There is a frame house, orchard, well,
windiuill, &ts, on the promises. itis all seed-
ed down and la a desirable property. Poor
health the reason for selling. For farther par-
ticulars as to mice, terms, &o. apply on the
promisee to DUNCAN Mo0UAI'G. 52-11
FAbelonging SALE.-That
the undersigned, situated y
miles from Auburn station and 0 utiles from.
Blyth, containing 200 sones. School at corner
of lot, 20 nares of hardwood bush, 2 acres of
orchard, first-class buildings, well fenced, well
watered, in a high state of mull Iva Mon .mei ex.
conceit soil ; one of the best farms in the sous -
try. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. BROWN,
51.8 13ly tit 9, 0.
Stock for Service
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned
has purchased the pure bred Yorkshire
Boar, "Woodstock Master," from the celebrat-
ed easy feeding herd of H, J. Davis, of Wood-
stock. This animal is bred direst Irotn Im-
ported stock on both sides and is n good one.
Perms, 51.00, at tune of service, with privilege
of returning J. M. KNIGHT, Proprietor, Lot
21, Con. 12, Grey. 45-tf
Hopewell
W. J. COOper, Proprietor
This well bred Clydesdale Stallion will
stake the following route this season :
Monday, leaves his own stable Lot 00, Con.
10, Greyy, and goes North via Gener n road
to ,Tea.Donaldson's, Lot 0, Con. 7, Elvme for
noon ; then South to 10th Line and then (Vest
to his own stable for night. Tuesday -South
to Marshall Harrison's, Lot 82, Con. 10, Grey,
for noon ; then West 24 miles, then North 21
mites, then to Long's Hotel, Orarlbrootc, for
night. Wednesday -South to Donald Camp-
bell's, Lot 15, Con. 10 Grey, for noon ; then
West to Jas. McDonald's, Lot 1, Coa. 10, Grey,
for night. Thursday-North�via gravel- road
to American Hotel, Brassels, for noon ; then
to Thos. MoEwen's, Jamestown, for night.
Friday -11 utiles East. then 1,X miles North,
then East to Geo. McDonald's, Lot 18, (Jon 1,
Grey, for noon ; then East to the Seehaver
Hotel, Molesworth, for night. Saturday -
Will go South 2% m11ee, then West to James
Pearson's, Lot 20, Con. 1, Grey, for noon ;
then toPutiand's Hotel, Ethel, from 0 to 8
o'clock ; then to his own stable where he will
remain until theiollowtng Monday.
LEADING FALL FAIRS
Toronto Aug, 27 -Sept 24
London Sept. Ir -19
Listowel,.. Sept. 16-57
Palmerston Sept. 23-24
Wingbam................ Sept. 24-25
Ripley,,. Sept. 29--3 o
Blyth Sept. 29-30
Brussels..... ....Oct. 1-2
Fordwich Oct. 2
Tiverton Oct, 6
Teeswater Oct'. 6-7
Dungannon Oct. 7--8
Underwood..... ......................... Oct, 13
even 60 acres,h
hac acreroclnces
p.
approximately two tons. Iu 13eusttil
alone about 1000 tons are produced
yearly, and in the rest of the comity
about 2,400tons. After' the seed has
been removed and shipped to roil mak-
ers the prepared flax goes to Concord,
Masse and to Newark, N. The crop
gives token of becoming a big one this
year.
Do 'You Eat Right ?
Few People in Brussels Really
'know How
Slow eating and regular meals is of
great benefit to a wrong acting
stomach, Those who suffer with in-
digestion and weak stomach can with
care and the use of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets restore the digestio»
to a
healthy condition, so that they Can
eat what they wants at any ante with-
out fear of disbress or suffering.
After a few day's use of Mi -o -ria
stomach tablets, the ineadaches, dizzy
feeling, drowsiness, batt taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, llatuleece,
sleeplessness, distress after eating -ail
these sytnpt ins of a weak stomach -
will disappear and perfect digestion
and good health will. be restozecl.
Jas. Fox has so much confidence in
tlieposeer of Mi -6 -ea to cure indigestion
that he guarantees satisfaction or
money back., Price 50 cents.
Grey
507000 RErOrgr.-Following is the
report, of. 5, S. No. 3, Grey for month.
of June.. Marks given for examina-
tions in Liter., Grata., Spell. and
elass work -Sr. IV -Heigh Smith,
4221, ; Fussell Wilbee, 280 ; Junevp
'i'n.ylor, 279 ; Cecil McItinnon, 278;
Tom eftDonald, 275 ; Ernie Cardiff,
176 ; 13urnet Smith 127, Jr. IV -
;lean Smith, 068; Oliver Doll, 510.
Sr. III-J'irn Oliver, 819 ; Feed' Cole,
251., Jr, III -Katie MacDonald, 626 ;
Bessie Smith, 480Marion
Smith,
432 ; Millie MuFarianc, 838, Sr, II-
Jne Smith, 252. .Ti'. II -Stuart Gran t,
428 ; Eike Bishop, 852 *Willie
Dtetler, 2.47. Pe. II-1Iat'old Castile,
443 ; :rMcFarlane,, McF'htne, 408 ; *.lames
Deitler, 202. Pt, I -Charlie Smith,
730 ; Albert Cardiff, 98 ; George
13ishp, 70 - Roy McFalane, 80 •
*Howitrci Cole, 17. Those markets
* absent from exa1nbtatioes.
MA1309 ZIMMER, reacher.
A bunt Icor Colds,
°heap acid preparations aro n'elese
usethe old tatanilard-Putuam's
Corn 17x'tt'aetor, For 112by years Put-
teen's has boon the one painless cure, i
Twenty-five years ago it was difficult to
sell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price,
People didn't want it --they were using
soft, winter wheat flour, and saw no reason
for changing.
But hard wheat flour was persistently
pushed and- prejudice has been overcome.
The women tried it, succeeded with it and
appreciated it.—To-day hard wheat flour is
the favorite for pastry as well as for bread,,
'rhe flour that is doing tile most for
the reputation of hard wheat flour is the
brand known as
Ogilvie's
9 tl, a eh
old
It is hard wheat flour at its bt::,t---=milled
by modern methods, retaining all of the
good of the eisheat and none of the bad—
it is without an equal for every kind of
baking in which flour is used, -
Talk to your grocer about it—if he
isn't enthusiastic it's only because he isn't
informed.
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited,
PiIONTRBAL,
No Horn
is rsn
You know from daily expe-
rience, at home or in the barber
shop, that the question is -
e 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
it clean, smooth shave every
morning with the confident
knowledge that your razor
will be ready for instant use
the next• time needed.
The Carbo Magnetic razor is
the only razor unoontfitione
taffy guaranteed to do this.
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 thee
m sal -giving a dia-
mond -like hardncss•uniformly,
throughout the blade-somcC
-
thing absolutely impossible
with fire tempered steel -used
in making all other razors.
But test 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,
tate o
a urro osis'
P P
ton for test-
Ing these razors 'Ithou_t
obligation 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,
local Agents, Witton & Gillespie
Shoe :'' olish
Don't be deceived by imita-
tions. It means long life
to your shoes to be Sure
of2in
Black and all colors,
at ell dealers,
10c, and 25c.
lint, yI
8
I �
odmin lune
WORKS
is head -quarters for Fresh,
Pure, No. 1 Lime. $ighest
recommends given as to the
quaty of it, having proven
itselfNo. 1 on Government
buildings.
25e per Bushel, Delivered
Write or 'Telephone to
A. N1CHOLSON & SONS, Belgrave
IMPORTANT NOTICES
T"I,ALobis, FOOComRa, SALE, BEING o
acres. Apply to WM, WOODS, Oranbrosk
P. O. 91.11
HOUSE AND ,} ACRE 01?
lama tor Bala. r v d
well-
ing; hard and eatwaterr under co
r Dover ; ap-
ple, plum mud cherry trees, Isa. Possession
eon bo given at ottoe. 1''or price, terms, ,fie,
omit at TSB POST.
For Sale
In order to close the estate of the late
Thee. MoLunoblla the Executors offer for
sale the real estate °eneltuing of a oomlort-
able 0 -roomed bones and now cement kit-
chen built in 1007, 1 acre of laud, hard and
soft water, together wish alorge 0ommod.
lout stable, drilled well and s acres of
good
laud diagonally
norms t
boa and from dwel-
ling house. 'torp' A, S1(lt and , Queen
apply
W 1, 6O aids or A, STEWAlt1', Quaon sb,
Waal, 13 maids. 88•tf
iNGER
SEWING
MACHINES
ARE THE BEST I
Machines may be seen at
MoISA & SHAW'S Hardware
Store, Brussels.
Easy payment system may
be arranged for.
I also handle the Norclllcim-
er Plano,
S. CARTER, AGENT
SALT
11ftfthsrS or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Brussels Balt
Works
can get any . I(inel of Salt
they require.
Cordon Mooney,
Foreman, - BrusseIe,
1
1
.ti