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The Brussels Post, 1908-7-16, Page 4BIIIJ Book-keepers Stenographers and Telegraphers ® trained by our management last year. Experienoe counts. Graduates most eueoeseful. Special Course for Teachers. Mail Courses. Send postal for particulars. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 1st WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Geo. Spotton, Principal. ttK AWE.br�semZ YFAIO.MIA i TH1712.SDAY, JUL). 16. 19O8 Beussete is one of the prettiest and most tidy villages in the Province. If you doubt this statement put up your proat to the contrary. Tilt franchise Should be extended to women in the Dominion of Canada. They would use it, we believe, in the best interests of the country. PRosescrs front the grain fields of the West have a very rosy tinge tbat points to overflowing elevators, train loads of grain and well fattened pocket.books. We hope auticipatio.l will be transform- ed into realization in the near future Tuts week may see the clnse of the present session of the Commons. The hot weather is doing what common sense should have wrought 4 weeks ago, Appearance point to an election before another session although no announce- ment is made as.yet. Oerxxto should lead the way in de- manding a 2 cent a mile rate on the railways anda so cent rate instead of 250 on telephone lines. Therates will never come down unless by agitation or op• position. Ohio railways have accepted the cut rate after a long fight. Now would be a good time to begin to get exhibits ready for East Huron Fall Fair which will be held in Brussels on Thursday and Friday, October 1st sad end. The motto of the Directors for 1905 is "The Best Show on Record,' Help them realize their ideal. t FRIDAY July 24th is the date of the great Marathon 25 mile race in Old London. King Edward will start the long list of competitors. Canada will have a number of men in the strenuous contest, chief ot which will be the well known Longboat. Some authorities think there are speedier Oanucks enter- ed and that another Indian, named Simpson, may lead the party on the eventful 24th. Sberring, the Hamilton man, who carried off the honors in the Marathon at Athens a few years ago, is coaching the Canadians in their training. We hope to see the victory come to the land of the Maple. THE Poss thinks the Government would make no mistake if they appoint- ed H. T. Pettypiece, E4iter of the Forest Free Press, to a seat on the Railway Commission. He has made a study for years of the railway problems and has exhibited a skill in massing facts and figures not often equalled in the relation of these public highways to the people. In the Legislature Mr. Pettypiece prov- ed himself an able and fearless exponent of the rights of the electors and has fairly won his spurs. If he were given a place on the Board he would add to no inconsiderable degree to the posi- bilities of the continuance of the good work being carried ;on by the Commis- sion. No risktivould be run in his ap- pointment as he bas proven his capacity. No heartier or more genuine welcome was ever accorded royalty than is in reserve for his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales on his arrival at Quebec on Wednesday of next week, when he comes to attend thegreatTer-Centenary. While his visit will be of a very brief character precluding a call on more Westerly cities many will see him and his short sojourn will do much to strengthen the tie between this and the mother land. Another notable to be seen at Quebec will be Lord Roberts who will be given "three times three" and a tiger as one of thegreatest military leaders of the known world. Canada will salute 'Bobs" with a genuine cord- inlity that will show the pride they feel in him. It is very fitting that he should tread tliesward where the historic Wolfe and Montcalm met so many years ago. NEw interest is being aroused in the discussion concerning the building of the railway to Hudson Bay with Churc- ill as the port where a depth of 59 felt of water is obtainable for landing at docks and a fairly good harbor is avail- able, Some talk of subsidy in the con- struction of the railway while a larger number think the Government should control,' it. It is up to Canada to do big things along the line of developing our National greatness. The swaddling clothes are no longer worn and in the s'rength of matured manhood it becomes ti,e Covernment and the country to o tti i reach tit and o with tmist c 11 ea 0 SOW A i v •the expectations of reaping a harvest sere to follow wise and well planned advance steps. This is a great country kith wonderful possibilities whose past leistory is the best recommend for the strides that should follow. Hudson Bay railway is one of the great national undertakings that should be unanimous- ly pushed to a successful completion, The watchword for this Dominion 5lietil 1 be "Lot. the whale line advance" and d; I 0 PrOvincitll battalions of wealth, industry and intelligence step into their p1a00s in the great army a Wee will be tnarsbatleathee Willeveet- uate in aiding materially in working nut the destiny of this Dominion and proving o'7r right to be designated "Greater Britain," Therecannot be ton many national bands tying us to the Old Land and the countries beyond the seas and the Hudson Bay railway is one that is considered to be of vital importance especially to the Great West, Cl ISTUNuANa are bemoaning the loss of the Model School, as other towns are. This i$ the reward the Whitney Govern - meat has handed out to Clinton for their majority of 58 on June 8tit 1908 and in direct opposition to the pie erust pledges and promises made on many a platform 40 to the maintenance of Model Schools, Maybe they served their day, if so the Government should have said so and not quibbled on the subject to the electorate. We are still con- vinced that en injustice will be done to many young people, especially in rural constituencies, in compelling them to attend a Normal School for a year be - before being allowed to teach, Some say it gives greater maturity to the peda- gogue but some others who ought to know are not very strong in their faith over this argument. Clintonians must take t heir medicine and as they theirnob le 58 paraded they will partial- ly understand that whatsoevera Clioton- ian soweth that shall he also reap. EAST HURON ENTRANCE The Coming Birch Wielders. We give below the names of the suc- cessful candidates wbe wrote on the re- cent Entrance Examination. As a whole the examivations was ot about the usual difficulty. Some com- plaints were heard as to the difficulty of the Arithmetic and Geography papers but as the examiners are allowed a wide discretion in examining the papers, no candidate suffered on account of these papers. The total number of marks is 65o. To pass a candidate must obtain ago marks and to obtain Honors 440 marks must be taken. The marks ot those that failed were mailed some days ago. BRUSSELS HONORS Vera Ainlay Harold Armstrong James Armstrong Edith Deadman Stuart Fox Estella Gerry Beatrice Harris Charlie Leckie Wi,lie Long Ernest Plum Wyman Sperling Muir Thompson Bob Warwick Kathleen Wilton PASS Alice Barr Winnie Long Robert Bell Maggie Love Mabel Bennett Clara Lowry Harold Campbell Etta hleDuuald in Celelu tgh Jennie McliihLi 1 Jennie Colclough Mary McNichol Annie Cooper Beatrice McQuarrie Nelson Davidson Harry Mooney Sam. Davidson Grace Schnock Harris Eckmier Frank Shaw Vere F. Eckmier Artie Shaw Rhea Emigh Harold Smalldon Irene Engler Hugh Smith Ross Fraser Alma Speiran Rath Gray Cassie J Stewart Charlie Hansuld Leslie Switzer Harvey Hoover Russell Wilbee h,mma Hunter Scholarship for Brussels P. S., Edith Deadman Scholarship for Rural Schools, Vere Ferne Eckmier. BLYTH 11015005 Ruby Manning PASS Willie Burling Norman J. Mutcb Lela E. Begley Frank McCaughey Bessie Cockerline Archie McGowan Walter Cowan W. Roy Naegele Mabel Colclough Milton Plunkett Marione Doyle Erma E. Pfeffer Eliza Kirkconnel Howard Robertson Lizzie Lawrence Terence Tierney Mary M. McGowan Pearl Taman Olive McGill Dorothy Tierney Wm, J. Maines Sadie J, Watson WROXETER HONORS Cora Gilkinson Eldon Wallace PASS Thos. Abraham Gordon Morrison Maggie Anderson lames Perrin John Dixon Della Rutherford Selby Dobbs Hazel Saunderson Janet Doubledee Inglis Saunderson Scott Hamilton MaggieSaundersoo Verna Harris Rolla Smith Marjorie Lovell Gwendolene Snell Collin McNaughton WalterStafford John Miller Wesley Strong WINGHA1Y HONORS Mary Cantelon Irlma Kennedy Villa Davidson Cora Kerr Annie E Geddes Ina MacRitchie Dudley Holmes Nellie Nicholls M Homuth Pass Mamie Adams Goin Holmes Ross Anderson Alba Hogg Crissie Armour Scott Irvine Carl Bennett Earle Johns Annie Bell Allen Kneeiltel Zella Black G McCormack Ethel Beckwith Chesley McLena Melissa Biehl Bella Murchison Effie Bower Rich Mann A1fee E Cook Violette Millar Violet Cook Clara Mitchell Norman Nicholls a ` Harry y (.ousts Richard Deacon Flossie Orr Harry Day Oliver Fender Hazel Drummond Paul Pugh Jas A Ferguson Archie Simmons Charlie Fowler Elmer Taylor Gordon Gannett Willie Watson Alex. Henry Norman Wheeler Earle Hall Isabella Wigbtman Willie Haines M Williamson Prank Howson SEAFORTH 1ONOR1 E Danby Berry Erma Hammett I E liffot4 Bell Helen M Joiina.un 7 om 'Dick Thos, 141 olatly le Gottschalk Mabel Oka Jennie Govenlock "Imperial" Shoes We're doing a larger trade in ladies' shoes, based on the fact of better styles and qualities than we have ever owned before at popular prices. The "imperial" is a. shoe we can thoroughly recommend and ladies are coming back for "another pair of shoes like the last ones I bought here.- We ere."We carry only reliable makes, and the "imperial" is one of our leaditag lines Repairs in Boots or shoes promptly attended to. 1. C. Richards Insurance B. GERRY has opened an office end will attend to Fire and Life Insurance. He represents the Sun• the oldest Co. in the world, and the Ontario Fire In. Co. The Star is the Life Insurance Co. he does busi nese for. A call at the office or a note dropped to bis P. 0. address will have his prompt attention. B. GERRY, TURNBERRY ST. BRUSSELS. Ed Beuerman R Cat penter Jessie Chesney Wm. Cleary Mary Flanagan Ross Forbes Sidney Gemmell 51 Grimnldby Bert Hart Russell Hays Homer Hunt Irene Inglis M E Lockhart Ed McGrath Jas McGrath W McIntosh lean McMichael S McSpadden Ruth V Millson PASS Mary M Moffatt Mary Morris Thos Morris Jas Morrison Cecil Oke Dawson Reid W Richardson M D Riley C L Ross C Scott Edith H Scott Jessie. Scott 'r Scott D M Shaw Jos Sills A Sproat Gladys Thompson E P Whiteley Frances Winter CLINTON HONORS Ray Cantelon Edna Levis Marjorie Manning Elgin Mason Erma Andrews Violet Barge Fern Beacons Liazie Bedard Flossie Brown Homer Cautelon Willie Carter Wellington Cook Retta Cook Fred Cutler Pearl Finch Mary L Flynn Mary J Glauzier Russell Harland Cyril Hoare Mary A Jackson Elva Johnson Elmer Kerr Leslie Lawson Vera Lobb Dell Millar Edgar Torrance Bessie L Walker PASS Wns McGregor Geo McKenzie Willie Miller Irene Miller Helena Middleton Percy Munnings Beulah Nesbitt Clauson O'Neil. Stuart Paisley Effie Pickett Mary Reynolds Nellie Robinson Fred Rumball les Smillie Fred Tyndall Annie Walker Ruth Walkinshaw Wilmer Wallis Frank Williams FORD Nora Cook 'Vera Edwards Hillyerd Fleet Harold Johnston Edward Kaufman Vern McLeod WICH PASS Maggie Spence Eunice Southern Hartwell Strong Oscar Wade Edna Wallace Jessie Wilson Drowsy and Dull. Do You Fool That way 7 How provoking these symptoms are I You sleep well, but when you awak- en there is none of the exhiliratios that sleep and rest should confer, Instead of being alert, having quick - nese of apprehension, there is lan- gour, dullness, a disinclination to do things. Three causes for this feeling. Lazy liver, lazy kidneys and a mighty lazy stomach which does its work very poorly and compels the other organ to do things the, gY are ] t0 foranylength oftime. unequal Note the conequence blood is filled with wastes-- Oieons weigh down the nervous system -rebuilding processes are absolutely stopped. You'll note an instant change when you take Ferrozone, Appetite improves, digestion be - wines good as ever -skin grows ruddy and clear, all sense of langour, un, steadiness and depression fades away and finally disappears. sup- plies 1'erxovrine clntnfies t111 brain, plies tone and vigor, imparts cl5clti- " lt00s and sCt•en„f,i, You fut:l like 12 new person, full of life, full of ambit- ion, ready to do things, --and able to do them also. 'Mak it over, Ferrozotle ie a toile that uplifts, upbuilds, that nourishes and restores tate sick by supplying tlse clement) their weakened .,y.ti.ul nerd, It can't 11015 bet do you good. For melt, women and children, infect any- one seeking strength and health, Fer- 'ruzone is invaluable. Try it, sold by all druggists in line, boxes, Grey Councit meeting C01111ol met, parsnaut to older, un Monday, July 6th, at Township Hall, Ethel, at It a, m. All the members present, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and passed, Petition of John Young and 55 other ratepayers, requesting the Council to build a 90 foot steel bridge, on sideroad 6, can 8, Moved by 10130 Grant, see - ended by John Cutt that the Council do not construct said bridge this year but that said bridge might be built in 7g0g, Carried, Moved by John Brown, seconded by John Grant that the Cvuueil purchase from Moore& Bell, of Stratford 2 cor- rugated steel pipes for culverts opposite lots 3 and 4, cons. 9 and 10, one 18 ft. long and 4 feet in diameter, and one 18 ft. long and 3/1 ft. in diameter, pries $148.67. Carried, Moved by John Cutt, seconded by John Grant, that ByLaw No. 285, known as the Walton Municipal Drain By -Law, be read a tat and 2nd time and provisionally adopted and that 6o cop- ies be printed and served 011 parties in- terested. Carried. Moved by John Grant, seconded by John Cutts that $so be expended on con, 17, at lots 27 and 28 grading and gravel- ling, and that sideroad 5 be graded from con. 28 to station on G. G. R. Moved by John Brown, seconded by Jno. Cott and carried that the following accounts be paid :- Thos, Chapman, raking stones off S. R. 5. 0011. 7 is 1 on Heniswarth & Eckmier, repg McFarlane bridge abutments, 234 0o Wan. King, two sheep killed by dogs 13 30 Hemsworth & Eckinier, Com- mutation Statute Labor 9 00 Peter Tarr, cement tile 101 7o Wilson Evans, engine on grader to 00 Wm. Coats, registering 13y -Law g !; No. 2S6 2 00 Jesse Wilbee, shovelling gravel 5 00 Johnston,n contract Duncan , Fulton Drain ,.,.. 300 00 Jno. Turnbull, shovelling gravel David Carson, engine nu grader 5 00 Wilson Evans, working grader 'phoue and repairs. 27 5o John Beirnes, gravelling cons 5 and 6 4 oo John Hanna. gravel 9 68 John F. Beirnes, grubbing stumps, lot 33, con. 5 1 70 Win. Harrisou, gravelling cons 17 and 18 300 Geo. Kreuter & Co., oil for grader • 15 Robs. McDonald, gravel: Wm. Davidson, rep'g. culvert lot 1, con. 17 2 00 Thos. Alcock, excavating for arch culvert, hdy, Grey and Mot ns j, Stewart, cement arch culvert, bdy. Grey and Morris Jas. Mee edzean, serving N. W Drain By -Lew t 5o john Rea, gravel Hugh Cunningham, Commnta- .tion Statute Labor. ..... . ..... 118 25 Hugh Cunningham, shovelling gravel 75 Joseph Engler, shovelling gravel 2 5o John W. Rose, gravel 5 76 John W. Rose, gravel to 82 Wm. Jochlin, gravel— ........ 2 24 Wm. .incl:lin, Confrontation 4 37 30 56 35 00 141 00 4 48 SCHOOL June, July and August leads -into our Fall Term without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. CENTAAL BININBSS COLLEGE The Largest, most Reliable of its kind. W. H. SHAW Principal Yonge & Gerrard ats., Toronto We Sell l on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis- faction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this ..... and ask all those who are sick and heed strength to try it with this understanding. James Fox, Druggist. 1111118881.13 Thu Penpla'a O sturriti SHORTIinRN COW for cele, due to calve in July. Apoly onLet 22 Com d3, Grey•.ei Uritnh('e sk P. O. .1.O. lii1;NAllt. • fdl tr. STRAYED on Lot 27, Con. 10, Grey, a hound, a� black, tan and white in color. Owner may have same by provingropers and pay Ing expenses, W. 0, STEYENSO1, TWO Htooi(Alva about Jit11y 031 N`o'r (further Ppertteulara apply to, Joseph Hto17, Rruesels, ur 1 Donald McKinnon, Lot 5, Con, 8, Grey. WANTED. -A person with 801178 looney to juin in anextremely profitable business, in which large prollts canbe made without risk. References given. Investlgete, L Box 24, Brussels, Ont. OOiIfIORO TABLE PHOTON, double seated, canopy top and aide curtains, for sale, Rig in good repair. Will be sold ata bargain, Enquire of B. GERRY, Bruavels. 40.21 FARM FOR SALE, being South 5:t Lot 10 Oon, 8, Gray, containing 60 acres. All elem. and in, good state of cultivation. Will sell it with or without the orop. yor further particulars apply on the premises or if b)' let- ter to Oranbrook P. 0. H. A. KEYS. 41.11 44 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND for sale on McKillop boundary, adjoining Walton village. There is a frame house. orchard, well, windmill,&c„ on the premises. It is all seed- ed down and is a desirable property. Poor health the reason for selling. For further par- tieulm•s as to price, terms, &c, apply on the promisee to DUNCAN MOOUAIG. 52.11 FARM FOR SALE. -That very valuable farm belonging to the undersigned, situated 8 miles from Auburn station and 0 miles front Blyth, containing 200 acres, School at corner of lot, 20 acres of hardwood bush, 2 acres of orchard, Bret -class buildings. well fenced, well watered, in a high state of cultivation and ex• celleut soil; one of the bast farina in the coon - try. Terme easy. Apply to THOS. BROWN, 51.8 Blyth P. 0. Stock for Service OAR 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 direct from im- p orted stook on both sides and is a good one. Terme, $1.00, at time of service, with privilege of returning. 7. M. KNIGHT, Proprietor, Lot 21, Con, 12, Grey, .15.11 LEADING FALL FAIRS Toronto Aug. 27- Sept 14 London Sept, 1I-19 Listowel Sept. 16-17 Palmerston Sept, 23-24 Wing hem. Sept. 24-25 Ripley.-- ............ Sept. 29--3o Blth. ..Sept. 29-30 Brussels..... Fordwich Tiverton Oct. 1-2 Oct. 2 Oct, 6 'i'eeswa t e r ............................. Oct'. 6-7 Dungannon... Oct. 7-8 Underwood Oct. 13 Statute Labor • D. W. Dunbar, Commutation Statute Labor,... Samuel Dunn, gravel David Milne, gravel Jas. Pearson, gravel Jas. Pearson, shovelling gieve' . Joshua Flood, shovelling gravel Wm. Stevenson, gravel Wm. Stever.sou, Commutation looney John Huffman, gravel john Bryans, gravel Austin Raynard, Commutation Jno. M. Hutchinson, gravel.. Chas. Cleaver, contract gravel Jno. Hanna, removing willows, bdy. Grey and Elma, Grey's share Thos. Vodden,shovelling gravel Jas. Bird, engine on grader A, Smith, rep'g. culvert, lot 5, con. 5 Wm. Ansett, cleaning ditch, bdy. Grey and Biala, Grey's share Geo. Speiran, gravel .... John Machan, gravel Dan. Neabel, gravel Dati. Neabel, shovelling gravel. ..ndrew Maclean, on contract. S. R. 5, con, 47 Chas. Kerr, gravel. . H. Ward gravelling S, R. 6, COO 12 Chas. Kerr, repg, culvert, lot 28 con. 8 Jas. Parish, repg, culvert i. R. 2, con. 14 John McNabb, cement tile, cut vert, S. R. 3, con. 13 John WI'Stephenson, Commute - ti m Lorne Taylor, shovelling gravel R. Cochrane, shovelling gravel. H, Alcock, grad'g lot 16, eon. 14 Edward Amstroug, tile drain, S. R. 1, con, 13.... Richard Mitchell, grading and cementculvert, lot g, con, 11 Wm. Hemingway, shovelling gravel R. Miller, gravel T. Alcock, gravel Wm. Oakley, lamb killed by dogs Frank Latimer, twp portion Fraser Award draw ,.., ..... , D. Saunders, burying dead lamb Jno. Cutts inspecting repg, Mc- Farlane bridge abutments 2 75 10 00 65 So 12 00 6 40 7 50 5 00 16 32 2 110 11 20 13 04 2 75 I0 4S 6 48 50 7 50 10 00 75 4 l0 4017 8 40 21 20 2 00 SS oo 7 76 53 28 2 00 75 2 50 2 5o 5 00 2 00 19 50 3 00 eT 00 2 o0 4 56 4 64 3 3o 8 00 50 '7 00 Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, Aug. loth, at Township Hall, Ethel, _lone MCIN•roSH, Clerk. Melrose camp S. 0. S. of Atwood will run an excursion to Kincardine on Friday, July 81s1, starting from Palmerston at 7 a. m. arriving at At- wood at 7.80, the fare is $L05. Cale- donian games will be a main feature at Kincardine, SOMETHING CAN BE DONE. To Stop the Increase of Catarrh in Brussels, Catarrhal troubles are increasing, not only in Brussels but all over the country. Catarh is a germ disease and to cure it, germ life in tile- nose, throat and lungs must be destroyed, and this call be done only by breatbingllyonei. There is no dangcro0a stomach drug- ging when Hyomei is used ; no tab- let or liquid mixtures whereby the digestion is often destroyed, Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit its healing balsams penetrate the most remote am cells, destroying the catatelial germs so that quick recov- ery follows. 'P111e oompleteoutfit worts but $1.00 and Jas. Fox agrees to re - hind the money should .tlyomei fail to do all that is claimed for it, INI PR OV E1) machinery \till nut, uC itself, pro- duce good flour, You. may be an excellent Cook, but you cannot pro- duce light, wholesome baking unless the flour you use be the kind that permits such results. So in the nulling, machin- ery alone Cannot produce o lio fie' Flo d. r out of the ,wrong kind of wheat any more than you can make the right kind of bread or pastry out of the wrong kind of flour. Ogilvie's Royal Household !lour is made from hold spring wheat—a wheat that is rich in nutriment, that grinds fine and white, and produces bread and pastry that are wholesome and nourishing as well as light and crisp—it's a flour that begins to be good in the wheat fields, not in the mills Your grocer prefers to sell you Ogilvie s Royal Household Flour because he knows.. the value of a pleased customer, Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., lid. Montreal. Fall Term Opens Sept, 1st 11 Those who know best the merits o1 tltia al •!! School are its staunchest supportoro �TT ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. This College stands first in popu- larity, thoroughness and genu- inc merit. Go where you will, you will find our graduates pushing to the front, Their sotlei for training enables g them to get and hold Bt•at•olasa posi- tions. College open all Summer. En- Li ter any time. Write for cataloane. W. J. ELLIOTT, aCor. Yonge & Alexsndur ats„ Toronto. T g— rignium You know from daily expe- Hence, at home or in the barber shop, that the question is - .I 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 7!1 a clean, smooth shave every d 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 unconditlon- ally 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 the metal -giving a dia- mond -like hardnessuniformly, throughout the blade -some- 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, Mate ourro osition for test- ing P Ing these razors without 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. 80 1' N Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie SHOE POLISH The Perfect Dressing for Ladies' Shoee, Proeerwos the newt leather 'and gives a brilliant polish that will nob rub off or soil the daintiest garments. No dealer careful of hie reputation will say anything else is as good. At lla 1 D • ®rs 10c. and 25c. tins Ig Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st I/ ) CENTRAL (died/ STRATFORD. ONT.- The sooner you complete a course in this school the sooner ymt may exprot to hold a position of trust. Our courses dore thorough and practical, Our stn• dents always succeed. We assist grad- uates to positions. We have three do- ��parlments - Commercial, shorthand and Telegrnphie. We employ expert - to awed Catalogue tree. Elliott & ifF Prtneipsti y�'QF bdrnh' Lime WORKS . is head -quarters for Fresh, Pure, No. 1 Lime. Highest recommends given as to the quality of it, having proven itself No. 1 on Government buildings. 25e per Bushel, Delivered Write or Telephone to A. NICHOLSON & SONS, Belgraue IMPORTANT NOTICES L FOR t 10, Con. 10, SALE, BEING 100acres, Apply to WM. WOODS, Oranbroo It P. O. 21 -ti IjOUSE AND k ACRE OF laud for sale, Comfortable dwelt. ins; hard and soft water tinder cover:; ap- ple, plum and cherry trees, &o. Possession can be given at once. Sol pries, terms,. Ate. call at 111E POST. For Sale In order to oloee the estate of the late Thos. MoLauelitiu the lrlxeontora offer for gate the real estate °outdating of a comfort- able 0 -roomed house and new eemeut alt. oheu built in 1007, I mire or land, hard and soft water, together with a large commod. ions stable, drilled well and 0 acres of good land diagonally across t boa from doral- linghnuso. For purtinnlare and price apply to P SCOTT, or A. S'TEWWART, Quem st. Weat, Brussels, 08.11 INGER SEWING MACHINES • ARE THE BEST! Machines may be seen at MoISA' & SHAW'S Hardware Store, Brussels. Easy payment system may be arranged for. • I also handle the Nordhehn. er Piano. S. CARTER, AGENT SALT Farmers or Storekeepers by coming to the Brussels russels Salt Works can get any kind of Salt they require. Gordon Mooney, Foreman, - Remade,