HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-7-23, Page 5}
BUSINESS CARDS.
Ma R .OICEN--
H. aA
Lleenoe . 01•
1 ► • oceae, e1 Marriagee
tl°o at Gr°°ery,:ruruboxry, otruoLi Brussels,
MISS LAURASPENCE-
Teaoher of Piano or Organ
ETHEL, ONT,
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND, ISSUER
01 MARItIAGI, LICENSES
Moe In *110 Y'dN* 4H11ec, lithe?. 10.4
KJ' 0. T. M.
Brussels ,Tont o1 the Maooabecs, No. 29
hold their regular inpatient 1u the Lodge
Boron, Booker Block, on the let and 8rd
Tuesday evenings of (mull month,
Visitors always woloouln,
A, BO V ERS, Com, A, MoGUIIOE, it, E.
JAMES HARRIS,
Agent Howielc Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
011loe and lto9idenee-
WALTON, ONT.
JOHN SUTHERLAND
INSURANCE,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
AUCTIONEERS.
141 S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION.
• sat, win set for better prices, to..
bettor men, in lees time and less °barges
than any other Auctioneer in East Huron or
he won't (Marge anything, Dates and orders
eon always be arranged at tole ollloe or by
p er00na1 application.
ROST. H. GARNiSS
BUJ T/VALE - ON T,
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Terms reasonnblo.. sales arrauged for
at the of110o of Tics Poem, Brussels. 226f
VETERINARY.
1"1_ A. CUNNING[IA1t-
NJ; • Honor Graduate of tltu Ontario Vet-
erinary College. is prepared 1.0 treat all dis-
eases of domoatluotod animals In a compete
nut manner. Particular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry and Milk Never. Calls
promptly attended to. Office and Infirmary
-Four doors North of bridge, Turuborry Bt„
Brussels, 'Phone 47 h
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
viT M. SINCLAIR-
1' 1' • Barrister, Solicitor, iOouveyancer,
Notary Yublio &a, O1Hoe-Stowart'e Block
1 door North 01 MHotel.
Solicitor /or thea Metropolitan Bank.
P110I1DFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR-
BARItIS'rF,RB, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETU,
W. rnouo00011, II. O. 11., 0. RAss
G. P. BLAIR.
OlIIooe-Those formerly occupied by Messrs
Cameron. k Holt.
00DEau0U, ONTARIO.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD.
Be rraziT
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
8u moons of 0 utarlo and First-olase Honor
Graduate of Toronto Uuivereity. Moe
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS,
•
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS'.
AN on
Leven auds 1numbered'
Manitoba, *askstehewui aud
Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved,
the sole bead of u familby, of person
male over
18 yearn of age, to the extent of one-quarter
eeeti0n of 180 00200 micro or lees.
Entry maybemadepersonally at the
local laud 002ae fur the dietrlot in which
the land is situate.
The homesteader is required to perform
the coutlitiooscouneoted therewithunder
one of the following; plane
(1) At least six months' residence upon
aud cultivation of the laud in oaell year for
three ye010
(2) if the lather (or mother, if Otho father
is deceased) of the homesteader resides
upon a farm In the vioiuity of the laud
entered, for the requirements as to red -
donee inay be satisfied by 00011 1162000 re-
siding with the father or mother,
(8) It the settler bite bis permanent raid -
donee upon farming hand owned by him
in the viotuity of 1112 11omeete0d, the re-
quirements as tore01d0000 may be satis-
fied by resldeuee upon the Bold laud,
Sixmouthe'notfoo in writing 211ou1d be
given to the Uommisaloner of Domluiou
Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply tor
patent. W. W. CORY,
Deputy of Ibe Minister of Interior,
N, 1, Uuauthm9aod publfohttion of tbie ad-
vertisement will not be paid' for,
BUGGIES
WAGONS
If you malt a really good artiole
in the Buggy or Wagon line go
to the old reliable Coheir Carriage
Builder 00 Market Square, Dro-
ols, where you will find' a first.
01088 assortment,
Beat of hens made Farm Wag-
ons with different widths of tires,
and different heights of.wheela,
Extra' large hand made Wheel-
barr'Owf,
Re -rimming Light and Heavy.
Wheels, Repairing, 'Ile -painting
and ire -trimming attended to on
shortest' notice.
JOHN COBEii
.;s;,,a:w.41:+^+,+."•u *:�tdas:..wwti«:... 1124.12 ..'xlrnr e,:.,wm.ua,
BUSK ess Garda
.4. H. MONTEITH
Barrister, 801(016or, Notary, &c., eu0aeesor to
A. IL baCtoi!Jd,
'Mace over Standard Sauk,
Brussala
OR. HAMILTON
Dental Surgeon, Ofa0e 9 1108I1e the postuftlee,
#o2'VUt vlalt.Gorrte the first and third
Monday of 00011 isuoth. 00.01h
DR. T, T. NI' RAE
Bachelor or Medicine, University 0r Toronto ;
Licentiate and 0r0du0te 0r the College of Ph -
Maians and Surgeons, Ont. 1'000-urldu0lve
O n00go laye, Ear, Noso. nnd Throat1io1(1(101,
Uhioitaf,°, Ill, Ex-Rou00 Norma to St. Mich-
ael's Hospital Toronto.
Oillce over Il',1i, Smith's Drug Store, Tele-
phone oo nreotlon with Uranbrook at 011 hours.
BRUSSELS
Gam Sown G0l00 NORTH
Mull ?:00 it m Ex rocs 10;05 a nr
Express 11120 u Ar Moll 1191 p n1.
18xpr 000 ,. 8:02 p to Express 8:51p m
CaNdaUsre 011070
WALTON
To Toronto To Godorioh
Express 8:91 a on Express 11:1'1 0 01
Express 8;11 p m I Express 7:17 p
Aral news tarts
'rosy say shut drowning is an easy
de'uh, but it is just eta :Roll 1.:0 any other
kind.
COUNTERFEIT ten dollar bills of the
Standard Bank of Canada are to circu-
lation iu and around Toronto.
ELEVEN Port Arthur hotelkeepe's,
druggists and restaurant keepers, were
allowed to go on suspended sentence for
selling cigars on Sunday.
"Dots IT PAY," said the man, "to ad-
vertise in your paper?" "Docs is pay to
advertiseiu my paper? You bet itdoee."
the editor replied. "Look at Sands, the
cash grocer, for instenee, Sands adver-
tised for a boy last weep, and the very
next day Mrs. Sands had twins -both
boys."
TIME will be no grouse or partridge
shooting in Outario this year. The
growing scarcity of, the hirci has led the
Government to pets an order -in -council
prohibiting the taking or killing of the
birds for one year from September 15111
ieoS. The open season for these game
birds ordinerit32 opens oe that' date, and
continues until December tsth.
DoM1Nl0N Parliament has established
a new re, ord for length of session.
Since the opening u(1 the House -in Nov•
ember last ago days have elapsed. The
previous longest session was that of
Igoe, which lasted 227 days, Proroga-
tion took Mace 011 Monday, and the
present session lasted seven months and
tit dl eel(1s67g 1d1 previous records
by ',even days.
1
A FARMER nem' Cargill, Leeds County
recently hired a 111[1 to help him do
chores. One morning he told him to
take some stilt and salt a calk out in the
pasture. The boy took a quart of salt
with him and thoroughly rubbed it all
over the calf. working it into the hair.
A gang of colts scented the salt and got
after the calf. They licked n11 the hair
off the calf and nearly took the hide off
ton..
FARMERS shouldkeep their eyes open
for any new weed that may appear in
their fields this year, especially those
who used any of the frozen wheat from
the Northwest for feed. An exception-
ally noxious weed by the name of French
weed, or stink weed, as it is called out
West, has made its appearance in We*
ern Ontario, in this way. It will cost
the farmers of this section thousands of
dollars if this Reed is allowed to gain a
foothold.
THERE appears to be war in sight be-
tween the Wholesale Grocers' Exchange
of Canada and the different retail as-
sociations of the Dominion. It appears
that at its recent meeting in Quebec,
the wholesale exchange decided to prac-
tically abolish the system of discounts
for cash. Formerly there were three off
most goods for eo days, and also other
,liscotinte. Now it is said the discount
for cash is one off for sugar for to days.
The retail Associatious are favorable to
pooling theirinterests and purchasing
from manufacturers in car load lots.
A Minister who Knows -
Rev. Mr. Blanchard, of Clail'inount,
knows what he says in stating the
only sure euro for Hay fever is
Oatan:rhoz0u0. "For two months of
the year for ten years I suffered.
Oatarrhozone cured me so perfectly
that the disease has not returned.
Others in my parish 1 know have
been permanently cured by Catarrh -
ozone, which I strongly recommend
for liayFever, As6hmaandBroncliitis.
$1,00 at druggists.
L, 5, N G„ 5, A Maguire 11, h V. G.,
his. McGillivray L. 1. V. O., 11.
Hinsoliffe ; 1i. S. Et., W. 13ritton t L.
S. 5., G. C. Fianna ; Chap„ J. W.
r 'fr,
E the a )Hill ) ofthe
limine . At t 141 1a
l
j nos'.ndgi'the lrrrnlb 1 131111.11.0f1 to 11[ 1'
1 ('1ta.1110111, 11°hll.l' ('Ph'e0himclltH wrr
served,
Listowel
J, M. Wilson,, of town, has beau aI1-
min Led on the Prnvineial Cunstabu-
Laryy Yurce.
Fred. IC/netvile 11118 pUrrlla8ed 1.t
listo'y (ULhl1 in Paris and will hove
hie family there,
Only two members of No. 8 Com.
pan ', Listowel, out of over a4 dozen
applicants, were selected for the 28th
Re not n1.. Composite Company to go
to Quebec fol the Ter -Centenary cele-
bration. Sorge. Harry 16101.0 cuel
Private Roy Musser were the lucky
hien, and they left on less than half
stn hour's notice, barely catching their
trail?,
The O. P, 11. trade is being extended
from the station to Meyers' Mill. A
temporary crossing ]las been mane
over 1110 0.1 R sidingsatElmahtleet
< e
The G P 11 lade cross Elm& and
Maio streets as nearly on a, level with
the sidewalks as possible, and when
the ballasting is completed willscarne-
Iy be noticeable. As the extension to
the 111i11 will only be used for shipping
freight, there win he little if any, 111-
terfere)1c•e in the Ilse Of the streets.
Heavy planks have bast: laid betwcru
the fail,.
WI ngham
Civic holiday and Sunday School ex-
cursion, on Thursday,. July 80121.
Mr. Moore, for 17 years C. P. R.
agent at Teoswator, has taken up his
residence in Winghaul.
Dr. H. F. W. Tamlyn was in Nia-
gara Falls attending the meeting of
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
W. 1I. Green engaged several cabs.
and took his Sunday School class 'for
an outing at Point Farin, on the
shores of Lake Huron.
Hartley Paterson, son of ..Arch. Pat -
mon. Inas again been suocessful in
winning a $260 scholarship at the Col-
11Illbia.University in New York.
Miss Edith hall', a pupil of Prof.
Campbell, Oluton, passed her Conser-
vatory of Music examination in Piano
and Theory, taking first-class 'honors
in ?piano. 11'c congratulate her.
The following are the officers of
Wiughaln Masonic Lodge, recently in-
stalled .-Dr. I3.11W. Vainly)), I. P.
At, ; A lbs Crawford, W, M. ; D. 1)1)10 -
ley 5, D ; J. W. McKibben J. D. ;
Dr, J, E. Tamlyn, Chaplain.; J. A,
Morton, Sec. ; J. Ritchie, 'Treas. ; 'b'V'.
A, Campbell, S. W • J. E. McGuire,
J, W, ; E. liamniond, I, G.
At the regular meeting of Maitland
Lodge, I. O. 0. le., the following
officers were installed by District
Deputy Grand Master McCracken, of
Brussels 1 --Noble Grand, Jos. Guest';
V. G,, Nornian Fry; Ret Sec„ John
F, Groves • Vim -Sec., T J. I3lliott ;
Trees„ 1J 13.: 3111)0126 ; Warden, R. A.
Cruickshank ; Con., J. Walton Mc11b-
11011 1 O G J. T. Lennox ; L. G., J.
11'. Dodd , 11, S, N. 0., John Lamont ;
What causes "NOrv001"
Most people say worry ---they are
wrong -tire teasels in the blood which
is thin and lacks nutriment. To cure
"Nerves" more blood, sinew and flesh
are required. You get these quickly
by taking Ferrozone,.. No health
bringer is An 2er)4111, no nerve
strengthener more potent, no system
tonic so well adapter to the wants of
the run-down, nervous or sleepless.
LetFerrozone build you up, let It fill
yon with viae, eneegyaudsuplus vigor.
Ithea clone this for thousands.
Blyth
On the 20011 of July and the 2nd. of.
August, Rev. Dr. McLean, ofGoderich
will. 02(30)y 5t. Andrew's pulpit.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hartley left
011 a two weeks' holiday trip among
friends at Sarnia, Detroitand Windsor
Blyth Lodge No. 808 A. F. & A. M.
was represented. by Wmn. Watson, of
BelgrlLve, at the Grand Lodge which
Met at Niagara Falls.
Miss Hazel E. Hagar, niece of Rev.
W. H. Cooper, arrived -here from St.
11'Iarys where she wrote on her exams,
mutt will make her home at the Par-
sonage.
The pulpit of Trinity church was or,-
mpiecl Sunday evening by John Hart-
ley, of ClintonSunday Next morp-
h-1g
1orn
i116 •audesenolg Chalencejohuston of
Chilton will tales- charge.
- We are pleased to hear that Miss
Bernice Anderson, daughter of Rev.
S. and Mrs. Anderson, passed her
Primary piano exams at the Loudon
Conservatory with first-class honors.
Rev. B. H. Spence, of Toronto,
Secretary of the Spence,
of the
Dominion Temperance Alliance, spelt
Sunday iu Blyth and preached in the
Presbyterian church at 11 a. 111. and in
the Methodist rhnl•c11 at 7 p m. At
4.15 a mass sleeting Was held in the
Presbyterian church.
The many friends of 151rs. J. G.
Moser, s1'., and mother of our towns-
man J. G. Maser, will be surprised to
hear that the old lady passed away
Sunday eveningl'12t'11 inst., at Ben -
miller. She was in her 85th year and
her death was due rattler to old ago
than to any specific ailment. The de-
ceased Was born iuoormmauy and came
to this country with her parents when
about- 20 year's of age. The 'family
settled in Eliice township and Mr's.
Moser remained there until the death
of her husband 28 years ago. For
about six years after that she lived at
Blyth, and since then has made her
home with 11er son-in-law, 1v. O.
Durst, at Bemniller. She is survived
by a sister, Mrs, Deusteclt, in Ellice
township, and. ca brother, Christopher.
in Fullerton township. Six children
e(2vil e, 701111 G. Moser, Blyth ; Rev.
1101117 Moser, of Sheri'iton 111. ; Ed-
ward Moser. of Napierville 11).: Mrs.
Michael Schwartz. of Colborne tn... ;
Mrs. Durst, of Benlnillei', and Airs.
Wisner. of Slnniyside, Wash. • For
the peat half 'Century the dcoeased had
been a member of the Evangelical
association. The funeral took Ohs.
On Tuesday at Sebt'ingville, lir, and
Mrs. csetattending.
al town,
twelve 1.r( -
At 1.w 1l I ).n a Tu ) la of last
", s
$reek 12 (10)1'1 wcddilig with celebrated
at the home u1) A. 13. Carr when his
second daughter, 1111ss Alberta, w118
married to 1.rneat Bender, a popular
inert:ballt of this place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. 11. Cooper.
The bride wore a dress of white silk
gioria and earned a hoquet 01 =sun
roses. Congrtatulations. over 0
very dainty luncheon Wali served.
The happy couple left on the 3 o'clock
1:, 1 R train for Toronto and other
prints Last. The bride went away hi
a black talfetta silk dress with hat to
match, On their return they will take
up residence 011 Drummond street.
Many down with Pleurisy
Doctor's say the country is full of it.
First conies a chill, thele cold develops
--the inflammation grows --you can't
draw a long breath -lungs and sides
get sore, and pleluisy sets in. A gf7ood
home tore contests in talcing
twenty drupe of Nervibine every four
hours. Supph Inentthls by vigorously
rubbing the sales and chestwith Ner-
viline and when warmth and circuity
Lion are establshed, put a Nerviline
Porous Plaster over the aching spot.
Nerviline Treatment is always suc-
cessful in rinds, ueuralgiall,ild ,pleurisy.
'1')'y it ynn1:';3lf.
Fordwich
Miss Cora Lowick returned from
Toronto and will spend a fete weeks
with, her parents hero.
Rev. A. B. Dobson and fancily are
spending a month's vacation on the
lake shore near Ripley.
W. 13. and Mrs, Downey, of ' ind-
sur, are spending their' vacation W 161
file ds in the village and vicinity.
Mr. Downey is principal of one of the
city schools.
After being closed for over two
months, the Albion hotel has been re-
opened for the aeropunoclation of the
travelling, public .T. Schaefer, of
Moltke, being the new landlord. Mr.
Schaefer will keep a Temperance
house and should have the support of
all.
Geo. Rattan. and bride are spending
their houeymnon with his parents
Deal• Lancelot, Air. Ruttan has
broken the general rule by getting his
bride in the West and coming East on
their bridal trip. lir. Rattan is now
one of the teachers ou the Brandon
College staff'.
The largest and most expensive
casket ever seen in Forthwith WAS
ordered by W. A. Edwards & Son
from the National Casket Co. of Tor-
onto. The dimensions were 6 ft. 3 in.
long, 2 ft. 4in, wide inside, 2 ft 0 in.
wide. outside, 2 ft. 5 in. deep. It WILE
Inndlof oak with three iron bands
covered 1ub tact and with rolling ofd
trtmmul with masonic ornaments and
having eight massive hanclles 'finished
in ebony aud copper. The case and
corpse weighed about 800 pounds and
the cost of the casket was about 5250.
The casket was used for the late 1V,
J. Hamilton.
L. U. L. No. 642 has purchased a
seamless silk flag, manufactured by
A. M. Puree, of Randalstown, Ireland.
The banner, which is a beautiful ex-
ample of the banner -makers' art, has
on one side arepreseltatiou of the late
Queen Victoria presenting the African
chief with a copy of the Word of God,
and on the obverse a picture of Xing
William on his white charger. At the
walk in Listowel, it attracted a great
Ileal of attention, great muubers of
people coming to look.,at it and. admir-
ing it Very much. All the members
are highly delighted with it. The cost
will be over $75.00. B. S. Cook, Thcs.
Goggin and J. H. Johnston were the
purchasing committee.
Worse Than Onions
Bad Breath From Indigestion Cannot
Be overcome With Perfumes. .
Nine -tenths of the offensive breath
1s IL result of stoluach. trouble. It can-
not be overcome by breath perfumes
or any other palliative 1peasures.
If you have a bad breS,th ; if there is
heartbuun, flatulence and gulpings of
undigested food ; if the stomach burns
or marts ; if there is sleeplessness,
cradles' fine
shoes.
Handsome to the eye
Artistic in design.
First-rate workman-
ship.
Made to wear and
keep their shape.
Beautiful finish, easy
comfort, very durable.
When you discard
them you want another " just like the last ones."
Then our prices are not the least pleasing part or
the buying.
Here are a few:-
Donpolll, Buttoned or Laced ..... ..........' 1 150
Gongola Blucher .130215, :tine 2 00
I+yxtra fine 'ILid 131ncher dais ............. 3.00
Our Genuine Rubber Mounted Single Harness $22 00
At Cash Price
ter•
are great, sellers. Fee (hem.
Dusters, 'Ply Nets, 07lvlulls, Satchels, Whips at lowest prices.
l,r
epaihs in Harness, lionl',eoc `(hors promptly (lone•
1e C. RI CHA RDS
ue1v0t8uess, headaches or any other
symptoms of indigestion, 11030 .111i•D-na
st01010112 tablets andet well.
A jU cent box of 1141-na stoula.oll
lab! iS
1L03103 for a couple of weeks and
•, mild ;:' 1.)P
' hard offdozen mill attach,
will a
Indigestion, w1111e its comthlued use
will give all absolute ane! complete
('tit's,
.1 its, Fox 11(18 81011 3U 111(211)', canes
made by 11511.0-u0 stomach tablet's that
he gives a guarantee with every box
11 refund the money if it 1(1.013,
Grey
AUDIir13S AND J'YI B1,N'1'ATJON,-'l'110
Mettle (Manitoba) Enterprise, of July
0211, Speaks as follows of a former
ilrllsselite, a son of Angus and Mr's.
Lamont, well 'known residents of
Grey township :-At the meeting of
the Annie Laurie Camp, No, 108, S. 0.
S., held last week an interesting fea-
ture was the presentation of an ad.
dress, accompanied by a beautiful
gold hunting case watch, on the in-
side of the case was the following in-
scription 1 -"Presented to 1). Lamont
as a token of esteem from Camp Annie
Laurie S O S Mehta jinn. 1008,"
The Laid, John Creme, lead the ad-
dress and made the presenttttiom.
Following is the address.
B100'21119130 LAMoN'i' :-
As you are aware, Scotland once
formed a distinct Kingdom, and can
still ,point to a remnant of a Regalia
which belonged. to a separate and in-
depeudellt Crown, Love of country
and devotion to duty were at that,
time o11a1'aeteristies of every true sun
of Scotland. ,Now however she
forms a very important portion of an
Empire more powerful and distinguish-
ed than anything recorded in her past
history. She haslost herindividuality
and must be satisfied to take that in-
tegral position for evermore, As
citizens of that Empire, every Scotch -
man worthy of the name bears to-
wards the Empire the same love of
country and the sante devotion to
duty, but while toms loyal to the Em-
pire, we du no wrong in cherishing
our love for Scotland o1' in retaining a
deep interest in all that is left to her.
A Scotchinan may have his- pride and
boast in being thecountlynlanofthose
who wou the fields of Agincourt and
Cressy, blit without 105ing the deeper
recollection of being a descendent of
those who fought at Bannockburn
and Flodden. ills heart will swell
when he sees the great and noble of
the land pass before hila decorated
with .the blue ribbon and the garter of
that ancient order of knighthood, the
St. George of England. But does
there not spring up a wanner interest
when his eye rests upon the green
ribbon aud the thistle badge of poor
Scotland's order of St. Andrew. A.
Seotchtuan may pay all due homage
to the genius of a Shakespeare, a
Miltot a Gibbon and yet indulge a
i, Y
a
more home
and heartfelt pride in the.
literary achievement. of a Buchanan
a Walter Scott and a Macaulay. Re-
ligious differences cannot quench the
national feelings of a Scotchmen to-
wards the piety and stern sincerity of
Presbyterian Scotland. Nor will any
Scottish Lpiscop lian, even the most
attached to his okn form of worship,
ever fail to pay his tribute of respect
and admiration to the old Scottish
Ek1e1' of a simpler creed, or even cease
to feel a Scotehman's National pride
in the stern and unbending piety of
men who maintained, at the hazard of
life aud property, the Covenant which
they hacl signed with their blood.
These are the traits which serve to
build up the Scottish character and
which enable the sons of Scotland to
take the leading paxt they do in every
sphere of life. As in great things so in
small do they exhibit the same devo-
tion to duty. You, Brother Lamont,
as an officer of this Camp have sthik-
ingly shown that devotion to duty
which is characteristic of every true
Scotohman. You have for years not
only attended to your own duties as
Financial Secretary, but you have
Practically performed an the duties
of Recording Secretary and of 'Treas-
urer. That you have done so, not for.
your own gratification or in expecta-
tion of reward, but for the good of the
Camp and for the good of the Order,
goes without saying. You have given
us services freely and ungrudgingly,
ever at tunes when calls were made
upon you for other services which
might have brought you pecuniary
benefit. Though you disclaim any
credit for the performance of those
duties the brethren of this camp can-
not allow you to retire from office
without in some way expressing to
you their high appreciation of your
services to the Camp and to the Order
u1 general. To emphasize that ap-
preciation we ask you now to accept
this watch as a small token of the
respect which every Switchman enter-
tains for devotion to duty. Dated
June 80th, 1008, at Melita Manitoba -
John Oroattl, Chief ; Wm. Xilkeuny,
Chieftain Walter Beattie, Chaplain ;
J. A. Ross, Secretary ; James Robert-
son, Financial Secretary ; R. M.
Graliatu, Treasurer. Mr. Lamont
thanked the Camp for the kindness
shown him. }le did not think that he
had done anything more than his
duty ; he always heel the interests of
the Camp at heart, and 'would ever
remember Camp Annie Latuie of
which he was proud to bo a member.
Teach Yourself Now
For Your Own -Your Children and
Your Friends Sake
Diseasedparts of the air passages
can best be reached. by tory air. The
bronchial tubes and lungs can only be
reached by dry air, IR1o1nel is n
tory ail' treatment from which you get
the Balsamic effect of living in610
1
Pine and Eucalypti() Forests, where
catarrhal and bronchial 'troubles do
not exist.
.T•Iyohnei destroys the germs that
(:arse disease of the breathing organs ;
you simply by the use of rubber in-
haler, 11(1x Ityom.ei air with your in -
Wart? broath as it readies the diseased
parts where catarrhal, bronchiai,
croup or pneumonia germs are snuffed
Plying by millions their lifes slfI
out, as they are the disease, their ox-
Lirlllinalion means qui olcim roveueht.
Jigs. Fox has the agency for 1lyomel
and ;will, furnish the complete outfit
for 51,00 muter guarantee to satisfy,
Brewer
0
ArtStudio
t No
1.3
pir*S.CLA8S
Buggies!
The langthage of Photographs is the
clearest form of expression. It apenka
in all tongues and to all peoples it is
understood by the ignorant anti appre-
ciated by the cultured. Don't forget to
get a (lee Photo, taken to leave with
your friends. We are second to none
111 our line and .guarantee you satisfac-
tion, Did you get a Photo. 08 0110 baby?
Now is the time.
I intend to keep in stock a full line of
Amateurs' Suppiles, and also 1Codaks to
rent, I will develop and make your
pictures. Give us a (all. II
H, R. REWER B u'
Have a oheieesteek of Buggies
manufacturedby the Barrier
Carriage Company for sale„
Beth steel and rubber tyres.,
'l'Ihey afo A I and sold front
$60,00 up,
Guarantee with every rig,,.
Don't buy until you visit my
show room. Yon can save mow
ev thereby, -
a
N. Jackson, Brussels
BUGGIES and WAGO.NS
24 Years of Business in Brussels is full troofloffthelsuperior qual-
ity, workmanship and durability of the wheeled rigs
that )swan & Co. turn out. Our business is increasius;
every year and our Buggies have improvements this year that they
never bad before. Our steel tires are almost double the thickness of
suy other buggy on the market, and 'our wheels are all the hest stand-
ard snake with extra deep rims. Have you seen our dash support
braces ? They can't be surpassed, so there will be no more broken
dashes. This is a preventatiVe, Our Tops are of the BEST and we
have a patent for the back stayes to prevent them from getting loose
or flapping, Trimmings are the very Lest of No. 1 leather with eight
different designs in workmanship. We use thelead and color paint
and the best standard Varnish on the market. Both' Light aud Heavy
Baggies to suit any customer and have also Rubbey Tired Buggies of
all kinds. A peep into our two large show rooms will convince any
skeptic that what we say is true.
Also a number of Farm Wagons always on hand' made from the Very
best of seasoned timber. Oak gears, oak wheels and spokes and Heavy
maple axles, all with capped oak hubs. Any width of tire you wish,
alsoiany height of wheels.
Old Buggy Tops lined and covered complete and made as gond as new
at small co8t. Our famous Artist, Wei. C. SMITH, is here in attend-
ance to repaint your old buggy and make it look the same as new. It
would really pay anyone to take a holiday and spend his whole time in
Ewan's paint shops and show rooms and see what we have and whet
we turn out. You will be convinced to buy both buggies and wogone
and get your buggy repainted at Ewan & Co's up-to-date Carriage
Shop. Call and get our terms and prices and buy from a reliable firm
and support Home industry.
SPECIAL RIGS MADE TO ORDER.
E WA N & CO, BRUSSELS
The Secret of Secrets
i
•
•
•
ersszsamatrames
-IN--
STORE ADVERTISING
®CIA
One of the wisest of men wrote :
"Suffer any man to tell me his
story, morning and evening, for
but a twelve-month, AND HE
WILL BECOME OUR MAS-
TER !"
In the above sentence we have
in a nutshell, the INNERMOST
SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISING - 1REQUENTLY
and PERSISTENCY, UNVARYING CON-
TINUITY in the telling of the story
of the store or enterprise. There
are many other things to be said
of successful advertising, but in
the above quotation is found the
real philosophy, the real secret-
•
The Heart of the Whole Matter
Try the Columns of THE POST
NATIONAL
Roller Flour Mills
OUR NEW "FLAKING OLL"
is now to full operation. It will save you
money to have your Oats '`Flaked" before
feeding horses
Try our New
BEi AKFAST FOOD a orn01,
Made from White Wheat, Ilealtllful and Invigoratin
Don't forget that our "White' Loaf" Flour
is still taking the lead for Bread Flours.
Fill kinds of geed kept constantly 011 hand.
•
..LrI. Re A,
e
PRYN
BRUSSELS