HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-7-30, Page 4cl Tje psods 31,135t
PSURSDAY JULY 84 1908
GOOEOICH PUBLIC BCNOOL BOARD
THINK IT CUSS • LEGISLATION.
A letterrfrom the Minister of Educe-
tion, re the board's tetterabout closing
the Model School, was read, and with
the board's letter was ordered to be
printed in the minutes.
Goderich, July io, igo8
THE IMI1NrSTER OF EDUCATION, TORONTO,
ONT.
SXR, -I am directed by the Board of
k+ublie School Trustees for the town of
Goderich to acknowledge the receipt ot
circular discontinuing the Model School
in this town,
I ant also directed to state, for the
information of
t
he Minister,
that the
Board received with regret h order for
the closing of the School,
the Board
considering it class legislation.
Under the old plan, a widow with a
family had a chance to bring up a boy or
a girl ase teacher, and parents strug-
gling to supporta large family had an
opportunity to place their children in
the profession.
Under the old regulations, about 90
per cent. of the students attending the
Model School were under the roofs of
parents or relatives ; under the new,
they will be tinder the roofs of strangers
and away from home, and for a much
longer period and then, the price of a
term's board et a city Model Sebool is
prohibitive, thus cutting off the poorer
of our citizens from the teaching pro-
fession.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Secretary, Godericb P. S. Board.
Toronto, July 14th, Igoe,
DEAR SIR, -I am directed by the
Minister of Education to acknowledge
your letter of the rah instant containing
the views of the Goderich Board of
Public School Trustees upon the discon-
tinuance of. the Model School. The
Minister desires me to say that, while he.
appreciates the point of view taken by
the Board, the policy of raising the
qualifications of our Public School teach-
ers is one which the whole Province bas
endorsed. I beg to enclose you a copy of
the Report of the Model SchoolInspector
dealing with the subject of Model School
training.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
your obedient servant,
A. H. U. COLQUHOUN,
Deputy Minister of Education,
H. W. Ball,
Public School Board,
Pub
Goderieh, Ont.
WM. MCCULLOUGH DROWNED.
A Forme=Bresselite.
The fourth local drowning of the
month occurred at Port Stanley about 5
o'clock Wednesday of last week when
William t4cCullmigh, of the firm Me.
Cullough, ee Wilsie, South Loudon
butchers, conducting a sbop on the
Wortley road, met his death while en-
joying a swim at Port Stanley.
The ill-fated man had walked out on a
wharf know as the West Pier, accompani-
ed by George Rodgers, a companion and
an employee of this firm, When some
distance out on the pier McCullough
�.• • decided that he would disrobe and swim
back to shore, a distance of some one
hundred yards. Ile gave his garments
to Rodgers, telling the young man to
walk back to the beach and meet him
after he swam ashore.
Rodgers started to do as he was in-
structed and the swimmer laughingly
divedfromthe dock and started to swim
with strong, steady strokes for the land.
The lake was smooth and there were no
waves to impede the swimmer's pro-
gress. I•lowever, when about Iso feet
from the shore people noticed the man
suddenly sink. A passerby shouted,
"That man is drowning."
ALLWASCONFUSION
Instantly all was confusion among the
onlookers on the beach and a boat
aucbnred close by, was pressed int•[ ser-
vice to assist, if possible, in saving the
imperilled man. A number of near -by
bathers also offered their assistance, but
of no avail, as the drowned man had
sunk for the third time before help
could arrive.
The remaius of the deceased was
quickly located and brought to shore,
when all means to revive the prostrate
body was found to be of no avail.
Doctors Pipsie and Mothersill, who
mere summoned 10 attend, also did their
best to resuscitate the lifeless form but
their hard work was also fuund to be
fra,,1l€ss. All told 25 minutes were
spent trying to find a spark of life in the
inanimate form.
A sAD BCF.NE
In the meantime Mrs. McCullough,
wife of the drowned man, bad been sum-
moned, and when she discovered that all
hope to revive him was abandoned she
broke down completely and had to be
assisted away from the spot by her
friends. 1t was indeed a sad scene.
Ferguson's undertaking establishment
of London was notified and sent repre-
sentatives to take charge of the body,
which was taken' to the home of the
mother of the deceased, Mrs. A. Mc-
Cullough, who resides at zoo John street,
The funeral took place from there.
It is thought to be most obvious that
the deceased, who was a strong swim-
mer, was taken by a cramp while swim -
thing to shore, and this sudden attack
unfortunately ended fn bis death 111 the
water.
As a copse hence an inquest Was con-
sidered siddred.ttanecessary, The dead Hien was.
111
one of the most popular resid .e hto
South London aid iris lamented demise
will be
mon
ma
reed bymany.
born in Brussels o
141 h, McCullough was bo
and spent a number of years here with,
his parents.
er George Watson, Mas g 1ure, of Col -
Lingwood is dead.
W. G, Rogers, an old resident of
aegerford township, canoe i tted suicide
ltfifn
y a tr g ' Ic'orc1wi41t,
The ltiogston Liberals have about de-, Presbyterian cemetery,
deed tint to protest the election of el r, ' with M+Lsoniohonors, on thefnllowinnfr
Nicklc, sl, 1'. I',
Owing to cholera In the herd, 180 hogs
belonging to Joseph W. Boyle of , Wood-.
stools heti 10 he destroyed.
The Algonquin 1beese fattgry, near]
Brockville, was destroyed by tire, Beek -
ler & Company's sawmill at Sombre was 1
also burned.
Prizes to be Offered in
Field Crop Competition,
DEAR. Sias: -The increased number of
Societies which are taking part in the
Standing Field Crop Competitions this
year olid the excellent results that have
already ahave been so marked
N ' ister
Monteith, Trm
Nelson l
that the Hou. s i e
of Agriculture, has consented to extend
the Competition still further by arrang-
ing to have the five prize winners in
each of the differeut Agricultural Socie-
ties competing enter into a Provincial
contest at the Winter Fairs at Guelph
an'l Ottawa. Each exhtbitor will be
required to forward two bushels of the
grain with which he takes aPrize in
the
Crop Competition this
Standing Field C p e
p
year. The amounts in prizes at each of
the above named Winter Fairs will be
ist„ $35 end.. $30 3rd 62o • 4th„
$to; 5th., $5. All Societies West of
Toronto will compete at Guelph and
Mose Bast of Toronto at Ottawa. Each
exhibiter will send his grain by express
C. 0. D„ addressed to the Superintend-
ent of the Fair at Guelph or Ottawa.
and the transportation charges will be
paid' by the Department of Agriculture.
The grain winning the prizes at these
Winter Fairs will become the property of
the Department and will be used for
experimental purposes. All grain ex-
hibited other than that taking prizes will
be sold by auction at to a. m. on the
morning of the last day ot the Fair and
the proceeds remitted by the Depart-
ment to the owners.
An affidavit must be furnished by
each exhibiter at the time of making
entry certifying that all the grain ex-
hibited by him was grown on the plot
which was judged by the official sent by
the Federal Department to judge the
grain while standing in the field.
Owing to the fact that there were not
a sufficient number of Societies entered
in other kinds of grain we are confining
this Competition at the Winter Fairs to
oats.
Further particulars will be trailed yon
later.
I trust that you will appreciate the de-
sire of the Minister of Agriculture to
improve the standard of the grain crops
in the Province of Ontario and sive us
your hearty co-operation in this impar•
taut forward movement.
Faithfully Yours,
J. IJOCKIE WILSON,
Superintendent.
Emergency Danger
when a Hardt Catarrhal Cold Fastens
on the Breathing Organs a Life.
is -Threatened
There are times when a Hyomei out-
fit is worth a life and having it at
hand will save a life, no safer precau-
tion can be suggested than calling at
James.Fnx's' drug store and getting a
supply fur use in following cases.
When a child shows the first sign of
croup a breathof Hyomei through the
inhaler will check the trouble perma-
nently,
When through catching cold you
seem to be choking, difficulty to
breathe, pain or soreness over the
lungs and other symptoms of pneu-
nonta, the instant relief from Hyomei
air is marvelous.
It penetrates quickly to the inner
recesses of the bronchial tubes and
lungs where no liquid or moist medi-
cine can reach.
When an asthmatic condition pre.
sents unusual wheezing and oppressed
breathing, Hyomei will bring rest,
complete outfit $1.00.
Fordwich
Miss Jean McCurdy has secured a
position in a hardware store in Tavis-
tock.
Five of the six candidates who wrote
from the Fordwich public school on
the recent Entrance Examination
were successful.
Miss Eva Aylesworth has success-
fully passed her Normal School Ex-
amination, and will now be granted
her professional Junior Leaving Certi-
ficate.
Fred. and Mrs. Adams left on Tues-
day of last week for' three weeks' trip
to Manitoba. They will visit friends
in Winnipeg, Neepawa and other
points in the Prairie province. Miss
Edith and Will. Adams will have
charge of the business during their
absence.
OBIT. -Death on Sunday July 12th
removed another old resident from
this locality in the person of Wm. J.
Hamilton, in his (loth year. Diabetes
with which he suffered for about six
years was the cause of his death. The
deceased was born in Ireland and
carne to Canada with his parents and
family when he was a lad about 13
years old. They settled in Mornington
township for a few years. Mr. Hamil'
ton moved to Howick when a young
man and purchased the farm on the
lith con., now occupied by Mr. Craig,
sr, Here he owned and ran_ a saw
mill for some years. About 28 years
agohe sold this farm and purchased
the farm on the 7th con., where he
died. Mr. Hamilton was married in
1872 to Miss Garr, who was teaching
school near Kincardine, who survives
him. The deceased was one of the
best known of the older residents of
Howick and from his extensive bus]-
ne8s in lime was familiarly known as
"'the lime king." He was of a kind
and jovial nature, an honest man and
a good neighbor. In religion he be-
longed to the Presbyterian church and
heconservative. e
%n politics was aH
leaves to mourn his loss his widow and
one son -W.
J. K. Hamilton,who re -
ides 011 a farm near the hmestead.
There is also one brother. John H.
Hamilton, of Toronto, and two sisters,
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs, Gardiner, of
Mt. U'orest, who were present at the
funeral. Ho Was the largest man of
this district, being about 0 feet: tali
and weighing atone time 400 pounds.
The remains Woreinterred. in the
Pur Airy nfte'rnooti. Alt . Impress' ve.
service was•conductcd in the Prosby-
terinn cbtireh by his pastor, Her, A,
13, Dobson, The pall beepers were
Union Sabbath School
Excursion
TO
incardine
ON
Tuesday, August 4th
1908
Special Train, Time and Fares as Follows :
LEAVE Time Faro, Adults Children
PALIVIEIlSTON 7.15 a. m. $1.15 00c.
GOWANSTOWN 7.25 1.15 00
LISTOWEL............. 7.42 1.10 55
ATWOOD 7.53 1.05 55
HENFRYN 8.01 1.00 50
ETHEL 8.08 95 50
BRUSSELS 8.20 85 45
BLUEVALE 8.82 80 40
WINGHAM 8.47 70 35
WHITECHUROH 9.00 05 35
LUCKNOW ... 9.15 65 30
R1,PLEY t
Arriving at Kincardine at 9.50
Returning will Leave Kincardine at 6.30 p. 1w.
Tickets good for one day, except from Palmerston to Atwood,
inclusive, which are good to return following clay.
Arrangements are being made for Tennis,
Lawn Bowling, foot Ball, Base Ball
and other Sports at Kincardine
Everybody Should Arrange to Go
and Spend the Day at the Lake.
Bev. B. M. tang -ford, J. N, Cameron, W. 11. Kerr,
Incumbent St, John's Ch. Supt. Melville S. S. Supt. Meth. S. S.
Wm. Brown, Win. Jamieson, Wm.
Gibson, V. E. Foster, John Davidson,
J. Booth, R. B. Harris and John
Henneberg. The funeral cortege was
a very large one.
SURE CUBE FOR SCIATICA.
Sciatica is really inflammation of the
sciatic nerve, the largest nerve in the
body.
This passive inflammabion is bhe
product of a run-down condition, and
in every case you may be slue the
nerves are worn down fine.
The pain is the cry of the nerves for
more food -for richer, redder blood.
Rubbing on a greasy liniment can't
help very much -you must treat the
blood and rebuild the nervous system.
This can be promptly done with
Ferrozone.
No builder of nerve force is more
powerful
No tonic so ,quickly fortifies the
muscular system, imparts such
strength, such endurance and vigor.
Any traces of Uric Acid and rime -
made poison are quickly driven out
by Ferrozone, The lowered condition
of the system is changedinto a reserve
of vigor that defies further attacks of
Sciatica.
Marvelous in its reconstructive and
rebuilding power, quick to give relief,
absolutely sure to clue, -where can
you find a better treatment than leer -
rezone? Sold by all druggists in 60c.
boxes ; try Ferrozone.
Blyth
A. E. Bradwin, of Galb, was visiting
m town.
M. L. Robertson, has taken the
position of junior in the Bank of
Hamilton here.
The Fall Fair Directors have elected
Wm. Jackson, of town, to the position
of Secretary -Treasurer.
Alex. McOreighb, he, has taken over
the chopping mill from his father and
will commence work as soon as pos-
sible.
J. Mcillurehie had his, new safe plac-
ed iii bhe vault is the bank, and the
one that was used since the burglars
destroyed the old one was shipped
away.
Thos. Corbett had the misfortune to
fall off a load of hay at Frank
Little's place it Hullett and broke his
loft arta. Ile will now have enforced
holidays for a time.
Trinity church A. Y. P. A. will hold
their annual garden party on Wed-
nesday, Aug 12111. on the church
.e
rounds. 'They have secured the
y
Wingham Citizens' Band for' the
evening,
On Tuesday evening of last weelt, fe,
A. Poplestone installed Ate now offs-
ears of Blyth Lodge T. O. 0. F. No,
3013,,into their. respective offices, Fol.
lowing are the names :-P. G., A. W,
Robinson ' N. G., 1''. A. Auclorson
V. G., Weir, Begley; R. S., P. Gardi.
me.; F. 14„ ,1. lerevnnon tit : '1 t anis„ Joe,
Chit ; It, n. o. (l., b. i'loody ; L. S. i1,:
G., :I. Taman .Tt. S, V, G., S. West.
lake ; L, S. V. G., G. White ; Oonduct-
or, 11, M. McKay 'Warden, H. L
Haines; 0. G., S. A. Poplestone ; I. G.,
A. W. Robinson ; R. S. 8., D. Somers;
Ohap., J. L herr.
The Voters' List for 1908 was first
posted no in the Clerk's office on July
13th. The list contains324 names. Of
this nninher' 198 are entitled to a vote
at both muitiripal and parliamentary
elections, 98 at municipal elections
only and. 28 at parliamentary eleotions
only. There are 105 persons eligible
to serve as jurors.
The Toronto Globe of Thursday 10th
inst. had the following item in their
social column which refers to former
Blyth ladies :-Mrs. (Dr'.) Wm. Sloan,
Mrs. W. W. Sloan, of Toronto, bits.
E. G. Hess, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs.
Thos. Waddell, Winnipeg, left yester.
clay afternoon for New York and sail.
to -day for a six week's trip to the
British Isles and the continent.
Wingham
I. 0. 0. F. excursion to Sarnia and
Detroit on Saturday, August 8th.
The bridge South of town, erected
last Fall, is now having a cement floor
applied.
Miss Fraser, teacher of the Junior
department of our Public School, has
resigned.
J. D. Burns has sold hie hardware
and coal business to Kenneth Ray, of
London and Mr. Richardson, of Tor-
onto.
Miss Pearl Wynn and Miss Marjorie
Fisher, both of Winglram, were suc-
cessful in passing their examination
at the close of the Toronto Normal,
Rev. R. Thyne, M. A., has tenclereci
his resignation of the pastoral charge
of Underwood and Centre Bruce. 11
will be dealt with ab Paisley on Tues.
day, Sept let. blr, Thyne is a broth
er of Mrs. Silliok of Lower Winghaun.
Peter McLaren has sold his 200 -acre
farm just East of the town to John
A. McLean. This is one of the best
farm properties in this section. There
is a large quantity of timber on the
property and tins will work in nicely
for Mr. McLean in his milling bust-
nese.
DEATH or, ALEX. 01-tn.-Alex. 'Orr,
for the past 5 years landlord. at 'the
Hotel Brunswick, passed away early
Wednesday morning in his 52nd year.
Mr. Orr had been in poor health for
some weelts,.,and his illness took a ser-
ious turn ten day's ago. The trouble
developed into cancer of the bowels
end he underwent an operation on
Tuesday in a' last hope of saving his
life. Deceased spent, his early
life near Chatham and over thirty year
s
ago moved on to a Palen near Man
chester. Twenty-eight years ago he
purchased a livery business at . Blyth,
where he romainetl for a few years
and then purchased a farm near Bele
more which he worked for a time,
and some 10 years ago Dame to Wing -
ham and purchased the Park House,
From here ho went to it Gorrie hotel,
then to Fordwich and five years ago
hepurchased the Hotel BrensWiak.
130 leaves a widow and family .of two
sons and three daughters. ` The chil-
dren are :-William, of Portage la
Prairie, Man,, Orvie, and Misses
Mabel, Mattie and Nellie, at home,
The bereaved family will have the
sympathy of a large cirole of friendo
in their affliction, The funeral tool;
place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
interment in Teeswater cemetery.
THE NEW REM:in.,--Rev. 0. 1.'.. Jett.
kins, the new rector of St Paul's
Church will take up his work here
on Sunday August 91h Mr. Jeakins
is now taking a few holidays before
taking, up the work of his new charge. '
Speaking of his departure from Hunt-
ington, Que,, the "Gleaner" in the '
issue of July Kith, says in part 1-
"The departure of the Rev. C. B. Jea-
kins has been accompanied by each
manifestations of regret ashas
ever
fallen to anv elegyman in leaving:liere.
On the 2n0 inst. the members of bhe
congregation of St. Paul's Herdman,
gave hien a dinner under the maples
adjoining Mr. Cogland's residence and
which was a memorable occasion.
On the 9th the people of St. John's
assembled to do lute honor. The
evening being warm instead of going
thero •eed-
incleurs the first part of t
p
he church
infronttt
io stook lace o
g p
while a row oY
seat's being provided. v
Chinese lanterns was strung between
the trees. Registrar Bruce presided
and after expressing the regret of
the congregation in parting with Mr.
Jeakins, called on Mr. Dewick to read
an address, at the close of which the
church -wardens presented a purse of
005 in gold pieces. Mrs. 0. B. Kelly,
on behalf of the ladies, read an ad
dress to lies. Jeakins, asking her ac-
ceptance of a cut glass bowl,and the
S. S. scholars followed with another
gift. Mr. Jeakins made feeling and
apt acknowledgment on behalf of
himself and of his wife." Mr. Jeakins
was also presented with a G. 0. Jewel
by the A. T. & A. M. lodge and a
purse of $36 by his St. Paul's congre-
gation. At the farewell services the
church was crowded and the different
members of the congregation expres-
sed deep regret at the departure of
their popular rector.
Listowel
Monday, Aug. 10th, will be Listo-
wsl's civic holiday.
W. W. Nichol, head master of Lis-
towel High School, is at Quebec.
Norman Stewart left for Charlotte,
Mich., where he has secured a position
as tuner in a large piano factory there.
The dates of the Listowel Fall Fair
have been changed to Tuesday and
-Wednesday, Sept. 22nd and 23rc1.
Philip Nickel has sold his hotel
Oproperty at Gowanstown to Henry
tto of New Hamburg, for a good fig-
ure. Mr. Nickel gives up possession
in a month, and will likely move into.
town.
Tho following pupils of Miss Dixon
have been successful at the recent Tor-
onto Conservatory of Music examina-
tions : Miss Myrtle, Howe, junior
piano ; Miss Edna K. Lee, musical
form, 1st class honors ; Miss Goclfriedt,
theory and piano ; Mies Ada Gray,
intermediate piano.
At the annual meeting of the Mau -
sonic Grand Lodge of Canada[, held at
Niagara Falls, the clistin Wished hon-
or of being elected District Deputy
Grand Masterrtf North Huron Diett'ict
No 5r was conferred Upon Dr. J. J.
Foster, secretary of :Bernard Lodge,
Listowel.
M. MoD. Fleming, of the Listowel
Furniture Co., received word last
week of the death of his brother, John
Fleming, in Montana, where he had
recently gone for the benefit of his
health. The deceased resided in Listo-
wel some years ago, and was connected
with a large clothing manufacturing
concern in Galt. He leaves a wife
and two children.
It is reported at Vancouver that Preur
ter McBride may enter the Federal poli-
tical field.
' The Saskatchewan Legisl turn has
been dissolved, and a new election will
take place on August 14.
The People's Column
SHORTHORN COW for sale, due to salve in
July. Apply on Lot 22, Obn, 10, [Grey, or
Oranbrook P. O. J. D. MONAIR, 50.11
TWO HEIFERS,. rising 0 years old, for sale,
due to calve about July lat. For further
pnrtioulare imply to Joseph Story, Brussels, or
Donald McKinon, Lot 5, Con: 8, Grey.
WANTED. -A person with some money to.
juin in an extremely profitable business,
in which large profits ern be mode without
risk. References. given. Investigate.
L Box 24, Brussels, Ont.
CoMFORTABLR PH4STQN, double seated,
VV aaaopy top and side curtain, for sale.
Rig in good repair. will be sold ata bargain,
Enquire of B. OSIERY, Brussels. 40-tf
44 w4 A.0388 OF CHOT08 LAD for sale on
MoMfllop boundary, adjoining Walton
village. There is a frame house, orchard, well,
windmill, &o, on the premises. 11 is all seed.
ed down and is a desirable property. Poor
health the reason for selling. For further per.
'Neuters as to price, terms, Ace, apply on the
premises 10 DUNOAN' MOOITAIG. 5241
1_=ARM FOR SALE. -That very valuable farm
' belonging to the undersigned, situated 8
miles.froin Auburn station and 0 miles front
Blyth, containing 200 acres. School at corner
of lot, 20 acres of hardwood bush, 2 nares.. of
orchard, first-class buildings, well fenced, well
Watered, in t, high state of oultivation'and ex-
cellent soil; one of the best farms in the coun-
try. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. I;ROwle,
51.8 Blyth P. 0.
Stock for Service
OAR FOR SERVICE.-TIro undersigned
will keep for eervioa mi Lot 10, 7th ...ire,
Morrie, a thorn' bred Berkshire hog; Torras,
$1.00, to bo paid at 11100 of service with prival,
age of rettuning if necessary.
FRAOTS BEIRNES, Proprietor.
B0Alt FOR SERVTCI7.-The undersigned
has purchased the purebred iorl,s ire
Boar; 4Woodetook Masted' from the Walnut
-
ed easy feeding Herd of H, J. Davis, of Wood-
stock. This animal fa bred direct from inn•
poiled stools on both sides and is a good one
Tarns, I102 at time of service, with privilege
of returning, J, M, KNIGHT, Proprietor, Lot
Con. 12,ro 51
21,OG, 46.
Grey,
L.EADINQ FALL FAIRS
7!etottte ..... .,.•,... ,. Aug 27 -Sept l,j
f.ondmt Sept. Ii -19 STRATFORD.ONT.
Listowel,.,,. Sept, 10i -n7
Palmerston
Sept, z3-24 Theaoonor you emnplote'ncoixrsebi �p
y. g [hie school trite sooner you may expoot B
H Ingbain Sept. z4-25 to hold n pottier* of trust. Our courses
Ripley Sept, 2g --3o are thorough and practical. Our eta, •
Bf lh , Sept. se -30 dents always moaned, Wu assist g rad-
ressels,,, , . . . ...... ..........pOct 1-•2 'laths bo.UUositlofte, We ]rave tl,rec do-. 9��l
Ford +' � i .:,........'..:..... ....:.. ...,Oct 'ti
peu'tmonts - Oonusercial, Aliorthnu5 ak
l otduicl . ,
nndTale tx
filo.. s to a
e lav x ori-
'J`iyartuu,,.,,.,,:,, ,..,. ,,,,, .,,., (iat, q �Wg noted fnatru tors, Uatalogue'Proo.n Li
Teeswater Oct', 6-7 J Etllott & McLachlan, PF
DungannonOct. 7-8 a Pr 11011) ls, Idf-0p
Underwood, ...,.,.,r„r,. i,.,.,r., OCt. 13 .p t�ib wl16=WIC t>,`1 t Psi
StiOE POLISH
"i tall you, Bo's, people are so par
atoular about the Shoe Polish they
use that they ask me eaob.night tobe
Apra and use '02 ins,
Ft'e easier for tee, too, andy ea
should nae ilio smile 1 get In the
morning
At ell
Doalere
loo. and
25e. time
You know from daily cxpe-
rience,at home or in the barber
shop, that the question is-
'fWhy 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 shaveevery
morning with the confident
knowledge that your razor
will be ready for instant ue
the next time needed.
The Carbo Magnetic razoris
the only razor unconrfltiwo ,
ally guaranteed to do this.
Thirty years of study on the
razor situation has perfected
tt new secret • process of
£LEOTRIQ TEMPERING that
positively merges every par-
ticle of carbon life of steel)
)
the ata( tin a dia-
mond -like hardnessuniformly,
throughout the blade -some-
thing absolutely impossible
with fire tempered stool -need
in making all ether razors,
But test this razor in your
own home -or if you prefer,
have your barber use it on you,
Give us your Hama.---^
or ca11 and see the "Cerise
Magnetic" razor, and we will
state our proposition for test-
ing these razors without
obligation on your part to
purchase. together with our
free booklet " Hints on Shav-
ing." Thia book illustrates
the correct razor position for
;shaving every part of the face.
Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie
Allan MaRoyal Line
Mr
TURBINE STEAMERS
• -0--
MONTREAL ro LIVERPOOL
Corsican soils Aug. 21 Sept. 18
V1rginian sails Icily 81 Aug. 28
Tunisian sails Aug. 7 Sept, 4
Victorian sails Aug. 11 Sept, 11
MONTREAL TO GL.ASGO W
Pretorian sails Aug. 22 Sept.10
Resperian sails ...........:...:Aug. 1 Aug, 29
Ionian sails Aug, 8 Sept. 5
Grampian sails Aug. 15 Sept. 12
MONTREAL. TO HAVRE ,0 LONDON
Corinthian sails Aug. 1 Sept. 12
Pomeraniatsaila Aug. 8 -
Sardinian Aug. 8
For millings, lists and fall information apply
to
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line. Brussels.
C fall Term Opens Sept, 1st
Those wlm know host the merits of this
u School are ire etaunohest supporters.
TORONTO; ONT.
This College stands first In pope -
Parity, thoroughness and gone -
inn merit. Go where yolt•.wiu, you will find our. graduates pushing to the
front. Their supe, for training enables
them to got and hold first-class pool.
Mons. I Summer, -
tora. y College open all co nue The
for any time, Write. J. ELLIOTT,1'l'
W. J. ELLIOT. aa�t
Car, 'rouge &Alexander stn., Toronto. 1
d,tpppp
fall Term Opens Sept. 1st
JJ
1,D
CENTRAL
When yon plan your meek yeti
never think ofbrad,
Ye] you 'always
s
have it, and if it is lett off' the table
it is the first thing that is missed.
You can live without bread, but
you can live without any other
food with less hardship -think along
these lines and the absolute necessity
of bread comes home to you.
i is a netts i its
because t s t
Ando ,
Y
the best.
ualit
should be to
quality
best -quality 9
Y
bread depends largely upon the flour,
Royal household Flour
has convinced the women of Canada
that it is the best for pastry as well
as for bread.
Try Ogilvie's Royal I-Iousehold.
Your grocer recommends it, because
it gives such good results,
Ogilvie Flour Mils Co., Ltd.
154 Montreal.
Bodmhi Lime
WORKS
is ]lead -quarters for "Fresh,
I'uro, No. 1. Lime. Highest
recommends given as to the
quality of it, having proven
itself No. 1. on Government
buildings.
25u per Bushel, Delivered
Write or Telepitoue to
A. NICHDLSON & SONS, Beigrave
1600
Book-keepers 14
Stenographers -
and Telegraphers
6 t® trained by our management ='?
last year. Experience counts. i;
Graduates most successful. Special -s
Course for Tenehers. Mail Courses, 0,.
Send postal for particulars.
ii- S
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT, 1st ,ill
WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
'Geo. Spotton, Prinolpal.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June, lulu and August leads into
our Fall Terni without any break.
Enter any time. New Catalogue
free. Write for it to -clay.
CENTRAL EUbINESS COLLEGE
Tho Largest, most Reliable
of its kind.
4V. 11 SHAW Principal
Tongs & Gerrard stn., Toronto
IMPORTANT NOTICES
IARMd o O.Rd, BALrey,E, BEINNG
JL' Lot 100
sores. Apply to WM. WOODS, Oranbrook
P. 0. 21-55
HOUSE AND J ACRE OF land for sale. Comfortable dwell-
ing; hard and soft water under paver ; sp-
ple, plum and sherry trees, &c. Possession
eau he given at ours, Von price, terms, &o,
Q8,11 at P130 POST..,
INGER
SEWING
MACHINES
ARE THE BEST,/
Machines may be seen at
MoTSA.Y & SIHAW'S Hardware
Store, Brussels.
.Easy payment system may
be arranged for.
I also handle the Nordheim-
er Piano.
S. . CAf?TEft', AGENT
SALE
Far'mei'sof 5 orelteepers
by coming tothe
Brussels sell
Salkark
� S
oe,n get any kind of Salt
they require.
Gordon
Mooney,
rbrollaftTj, - Brussels,
�s >
1