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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-8-6, Page 4za9S^a4�aas_'yf�ts�9 lea` Book-keepers 1� Stenographers and Telegraphers 4 a mem trained by ottr management last year. Experienoecounts. Graduates most successful. Special 1 Course for 'Teachers: Mail dowses. Send postal for particulars. 4 FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 1st WINOHAM BUSINESS OOLLEtE sJ Geo. Spobtor, Principal, Yi.Y cdrv6vl� a••n Awl `.A� ..A- ,e. J>_ .1 .Awe Fur t ,v e�y e THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1908 DUMFRIES TO GEASGUW 9!v the Editor of 'Pennon: Deem Srtt;—There are no places in the Old Land that appeal so strongly to us as the Counties of. Dumfries and Ayr, Of course we are more at home in these districts apd know the people better. We have attended the markets iu a number of towns in England and Scot- land but no where have we seen as fine a body of men as those who gather in the town of Dumfries on the market days. Physically and intellectually they seem to be above the average. Many from this same country left years ago for the wilds of Canada, men and wo- men possessing the spirit of ambitiou and adventure who made their mark in the new country. There were no uu- desirables crossed the ocean in those days. Before passing from Dumfries we will take notice of Dalbeattie a few miles to the South, It is an interesting town ,fatuous for its granite quarries. Right beside the town there is quite a monntain et the finest grey granite and the houses in the town are all built of the same material and it is called the Granite City of the South, situated on the riverUrr. Sixty. years ago Dal- beattie was described as a poverty stricken place, having no other means of ..---support for its inhabitants than a sinall paper mill but to -day it has a popula- tion of over 3,000, all prosperous and comfortable. As we proceed to Glasgow we come to the ancient village of Thornville, lying in a pleasant valley on the banksofthe Nitb. It has one beautiful wide street planted with trees. There is also a splendid monument to Joseph Thomp- son, the African traveller, he being a native of the district. A little to the North of the village is the ducal man- sioa—Dumtanrig Castle—and an excel- lent view of this noble house is gained from the windows of the railway car- riages, rising amid embowering trees, the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch. A little further on we come to the village of Sanquhar, headquarters of the Covenanters in what is knows' as the "killing time." Sanquhar boasts of a fine Town Hall and a beautiful granite monument commemorative of the San- quhar declaration of Richard Cameron and lames Renwick, the last and youog- est of the covenanting martyrs. On the 25th of June, the anniversary of the battle of Bothwell bridge, the little vil- lage was startled in the midst of its black and desolate hills by the appear- ance of twenty armed men on borne- back who rode up the main street to the market place. Two dismounted, Richard Cameron and his brother Michael, and went up to the cross. The others with the villagers formed a circle around and with uncovered heads and a solemnity becoming the occasion a psalm was sung and prayer offered after which was read the declaration dis- owning Charles Stuart as having right or title to the throne of Scotland, &c. This was the first public testimony of against the race of Stuart. The yoke was thrown off and the declaration nailed to the cross after which the armed men silently rode away to the desolate moors. Not far off is the mansion house of Maxwelton, the home of Annie Laurie. The house stands beside the ,far famed Maxwelton braes. The birds, are still singing sweetly on every band, the low- ing of cattle and humming music of the insect world creep in upon the ear and the noise of running watereioats up- wards from the glen, all lust as beauti- ful to -day as when Annie Laurie lived there. Maxwelton house was originally the seat �f the Earls at Glencairn but came into possession of the Laurie family in 1616. Annie was born in tee and was the great -grand daughter of the first Laurie of Maxwelton. The song which has made her immortal was writ- ten by William Douglas of Fingland. She did not marry Douglas, her husband was Alexander Ferguson. of Craigdar- roch. She died in 1764 and was interred in Glencaira burying ground but there is no stone to mark her resting place. No doubt there have been many love- able girls around Maxwelton since Annie Laurie's death but there has been but one Annie Laurie and there can never be another. We next come to New Cumnock, in the County of Ayr. The river Nith, along which the railway has been follow- ing since leaving Dumfries and is now little more than a small brook, takes a sharp turn to the West losing itself among the green hills, New Cumnock is a pleasant upland village having pure bracing air, with many streams in the neighborhood, one of which is the Sweet Afton of Burns and flows as gent- ly to -day as whee be wrote of - sweet scented kirks au¢ celebrated the praises of Mary who dwelt on its banks. Five miles further on we come to the town of Old Cumnock, the more important of the two. It is situated in the midst of a mining and agricultural district, Covenanting memories are also plenti- ful here. In the cemetery there are the graves of many who in t68g stiffer - ed for their faith, Alexander Peden, the famous preacher, was at last buried hero. He died in Auchenbeck and was buried there but six weeks after the authorities had his body raised and hung on the gallows et Old Cumnook, Peden was another John the Baptist, a voice in the wilderness bot a •voice that spoke With terrible power, His last preaching was a weeping day in his kirk, New Luice, Galloway. The darkness of night found him still speaking and than leaving the pulpit he shut the door and knocking thrice et it with his bible he said "I arrest thee in the name e of my Master that none eves enter thee but such as came by the door as I did." For conscience sakehe left all and wandered in the mountains helping the persecuted people. Near by there is a deep picturesque ravine through which the river of Lugar flows over which the line is carried by a viaduct of 13 arches, One of the arches which has its foundation on the bed of the river, is tee feet high. Near by is Dumfries house, favorite rerfdence of the ilargati5 of Bute, The railway trtn u: a flue agrricult u•al !tart of the country, The splendid Bal loch myle bridge, over the water of Ayr, is cross- ed, The bridge consists of 7 arches, the chief of which spanning the river is 180 feat wide whale the height of the parapet above the river is °196 feet. The trade now reaulles Mauehliue, one of the eentres of the Burns country, Mauehlitte le one of the prettiest towns in the county u1 Ayr having fine buildings, situated high uh rising grouud, with good view away to the South. There is a utonameut to the memory of five martyre who bartered for their faith. They were shot and thrown into a tilted and covered up by order of the authorities. Burns anent eleven years in the neighborhood, farm. ing at Locblea end klassgiel. '1'he txrasgue and .lfaucttllue Society erected a monument to the poet's memory ou the corner of lelasegiel farm. Probably the best part of the monument is a num- ber of comfortable little uottages where deserving old people can obtain a tree home where they can spend their de- clining days in comfort. It was here that Burns commenced housekeeping and all the other resorts of his. Out' priucipal object was to can on a very dear friend of outs. He is between So and 90 years old but notwithstanding his great age he was away attending a e'ruit and Flower exh,bition at Auub- enleck. His daughter sent tor hits and in a short time he came home by train and received us with the greatest delight. We spent two hours happily together, He had six exhibits at the Fair and got six prizes but not all firsts. He had a big gooseberry that he was proud 01 and expected the first prize for it but he was beaten with his bio groset and instead of grumbling over It he laughed heartily, It is nice to see such an old man iu years carrying with him the youth of a young man, Happy to meet and sorry to part we had to leave to catch the train for Glasgow while our good friend returned to the Fair to look after his exbibits, Yours truly, JAMES Seines E, Dapple Grange, July 30th 1908. You Don't Sleep Well. Better Correct Matters Before Nerves and Health are Shattered. Without sleep there can be no bod- ily or mental vigor, consequently sleeplessness is a dangerous condition. Nothing so surely restores sleep as Ferrozone ; it's halsnless just a nourishing, strengtheniteg tonic. .Ferrozone vitalizes every part of the body, makes the nerves hardy, coln- pletely rebuilds the system. The cause of sleeplessness is remov- ed—health is restored—you can work, eat, sleep—feel like new after using Ferrozone. Don't pat off—get Fer- rosone today, it does cure in50lfairia, 5(le. per box at all dealers. AUGUST WEATHER According to Prof. Hicks, a regular storm period covers the first five days itt August. As early as the and the bar- ometer will fall to storm readings in Western and central sections, atteuded he elvnttine,w ttl,l s;eure thein 1-r gusts During the 3rd, 4th and 5th, these con- ditions will pass across the country to the Atlantic, breaking into severe wind and thunder storms in many localities, The Venus period begins about the 4th, hence very decided change to cool- er will be most natural with the on -nom• lug of the high barometer that follows this and other August storm periods, A reactionary Storm Period is central on the Sth and 9th, the Moon being at greatest South declination on the nth. A reactiob to storm conditions will make itself felt en these dates in falling bar- ometer, rising temperature, cloudiness and possible rains. Under the Venus influence threatening weather will most likely be prolonged over the tot -le and title, merging into the storm period fol- lowing. A regular storm period begins on the 12113, extending to the 16111, with moon on the celestial equator on the tette The earth's autumnal equinox will also be a factor in storm and other disturbances at this period. Low bar- oineter and threatening, forceful storms ars to be anticipated during this period. This period will culminate on and touch- ing Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the 14th, 15111 and 16th. Unusual barome. tris conditions about this time, especial- ly in the extreme South, should be posi- tive admouition of possible danger. Be- tween the /6th and 19th, progressively from West to East-southeast, an unsea- sonably cool wave should be expected. The moon is at last quarter on the 1Sth, Lower barometer, warmer anti severe, Summer blustering will be natural about Wednesday the t90, to Friday the 2rst. Venus hail storm; are quite probable at this and other August periods, Sudden and phenomenal changes to very cool must be counted 00 directly after the passage of storm areas at most of the periods in August. There is new moon on the 26th, The moon is also in apogee on the 26111, One of two things must naturally occur about this period Either wide areas of low barometer and dangerous equinoctial storms will appear in the South coast regions, or a great crisis of Summer heat and hurtful drouth. will prevail in most parts of the central and Northern States. If equatorial storms dominate the South, a result rather to be expected, great atmospheric tides will flow from the North, bringing Very cool weather and possible frosts to many sections Northward. This period will reach its culmination crisis on or within two days of the 26th, Great seis- mic probabilities ile within and next to the same dates. The month goes out in the midst of a reactionary period. Thunder htorms and gales will occur on the 3out and 31st. Lindsay council has authorized a •l0 0oi 5 ,o sena of debentures 1 e turas to purchase 1 as an ozone filteration plant. Now Theory About Rheumatism. This cliseaseisconstitutional—caused bto all par#n Is ofttihe body. thatlood circulates mud use tt constitutional treatment. rt. Nothing 00 completely dispels the pobion'front the system as Ferrozone, it purifies and renews the blood, clears it of every taint. The system is vitalized and strengthened and time enabled toll lit off threatened attacks. Not only does Nrrrozmie relieve at 01100.--11 arrays t•lh•tuti ata:,tn, gout, and lumbago perinancntly. Results guar- anteed„ 50e bilges at all dealers. Beath of John Marrlsone By the death on July e2 id, of John Morrison, of Newry, .the township of Elute lost ono of its most honored turd representative Men. That his dearth came as a surprise to malty people is tail acknowledged fact, but to those who had been in close contact with hind for the past few weeks it was evident that lie was siuking fast. More than a year ago be contracted a severe cold which developed into pneumonia and from this attach he never seemed to regain his usual ro- bust health. With usual quiet energy he went about his work and for some time it was thought that he was gradually overcoming theelfects of the disease. But his heart was greatly affected and during the past Winter and Spring he made an heroic struggle to keep up the unequal contest. All that the best medical skill could ac- complish was unavailing tO restore this once stalwart plan to his splendid physique and vigor. His death was no doubt hastened by the decease of his aged mother about two weeks previous. Up to that time be had been able to move around, though very weak. He attended her funeral and to many the event was rendered doubly sad when they saw how frail and exhausted the once robust son seemed to be. About a week previous to his death he was compelled to take his bed, though not continuously, He did not suffer extreme pain, but the very weak condition of his heart• caused his breathing to become vote, labored and this was aggravated by the dropsical swelling which soon ex- tended over his entire body. At last vn Wedr esday July 22 d death ean e as happy relief to his sufferings. The funeral took place on,Friday July 24th to Elnra Centre cemetery and was very largely attended, bearing silent but eloquent testimonyto the intrinsic valve of a man whom to know was to love and respect. The deceased was the son of John and Mrs. Morrison and was born in the year 1851 011 October 28th, at Lachine, Province of Quebec. When he was 18 years of age his parents left Lachine for London and afterwards removed to Newry where his father continued to ply his trade as blacic- snlith. At the early age of 14 John began to learn his trade with his father and continued to work for hien till he was 80 years of age when he became possessor of the shop and carried on an extensive business. Ile was married on October 28th, 1882 to Miss Jessie Robb, who died on April Sth 1585, leaving behind two children, Whiteford C. and Jessie R. the latter of whom diedwhen one year old. On March 16th, 1892, he married Miss Agnes Pelton, daughter of Lemuel Pelton, who survives him with a family of four children, namely Maxwell R., Maggie H., Jean A., and Mina I. But it is in connection with the Elmer Agricultural Society that the name of John .Morrison has been most actively associated. For the extended period of :io years, be lllled the exact- ing and responsible position of Sea- Treas., of the Society, and it is but just to say that a better man for the position could not have been found in this or any other county. His splen- did penmanship, accuracy of work and urbanity of manner all fitted him for the position. For many years the Rima Fair was held at Newry, but With changing conditions the location was removed to Atwood as being more central. He saw the Elma Far grow from the day of small things to the splendid position it now occupies, and no small credit of the success of the Fair must be given to its very popular Sec. -Treasurer. He was also Secretaryof the NewryOheeseFactory and this position he also filled to the entire satisfaction of all concern- ed. Thus we are called upon to lament the calling away of an extremely use- ful lean at the comparatively early age of 56 years. But we feel that ills was a life well lived, and the best testimony as to his real worth is given by his neighbors and close friends who all unite in the sentiment that there live upon this earth, few finer, more upright, more sympathetic teen than the late John Morrison proved himself to be. Quiet and unassuming in his manner, thorough in his work, a hater of sham and falsehood, he truly proved himself to be a man among men. He did not fear the journey into the clerk valley, but met his end in fall confidence and trust in the love of his Heavenly Father. A very common expression in regard to him is "Well, there was a man who left not au enemy behind hire." To his bereaved widow and children we extend our sincerest sympathy, as also to the sorrowing relatives and friends. Catarrh Now Curable But Never By Medicine Swallowed, Snuffs, Sprays or Douches. Catarrh is not a blond disease and that is why it cannot be cared by any medicine taken into the stomach. Catarrh is a germ trouble eontr'aeted froin the germ laden air you breaths inward. These germs fasten them- selves in the tissue tind air cells of the breathing organs, multiply by mil lions, cause sneezing, coughing, raising of mitenoas, discharge from the nose, difficulty in bseathiug, hoarseness, dryness and stoppage of the 'nose, tickling in the throat and other symp- toms that can only be reached by the dry air principle of Iiyoruei. It rneclicates the air you breathe with the curative properties of the Australian Eucalyptus Forests where catarrh is unknown. The 005800 you get relief in a minute or two from Hyolnet is be- cause it destroys every catarrhal genie in the sir you breathe, and its clry penetrating aroma will reach the in- nermost recesses of the air passages, killing millions of germs a 10! lute, !.heir dttvtritetion means freedom for oppressed ra.,pit'atory urgaus. .las. rrx lI o r seem n 1 make a, guarantee of satisfaet rn or alienee, back, Priae, 51,(10. She : :o1f5h14, Don't be deceived by imita- tions, It means long life to your shoes to be sure of 2 in JL Matt and all colors, at all dealers, 10c. and 25c.. tine. 13a How to Improve Health. No better way than to improve the blood,—cleanse and enrich it,—give it nourishment aucl strength. This can be gtticki done by Dr, Hamilton's Pills which have a vifalii ng, effect that is unequalled in tiny other medicine. With lots of pure rich blood circulating to all rear • of'th is e body, with snaand vim running through every vein and artery, robust health is inevitable. No cleansing builcliug tonic is as good as Drs Hamil- ton's Palls. Sold by all dealers. FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS 25,000 Men- Wanted for Western Harvesting- To arvesting To meet as far las possible the un- nseal demand for farm laborers in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Canadian Pacific Railway willrun special second class excursions from all Ontario stations. Cost of a one way ticket to Winnipeg is $10.00 and from Winnipeg to points where laborers contract to work they will be carried without charge. After at least one month's work iti the harvest field, a ticket back to Ontario starting point will be issued at $18. Tickets are good only on Farm Laborers' special trains, and will be issued to women, but no half -rate for children. Leaving dates of excursions are ars follows :— August 14111 and Sept. Sth, from all stations in the territory between Tor- onto -North Bay line and Toroneo- Sarnia line. August 10th and Sept. 0th, from all. stations on Toronto -Sarnia line and South thereof (in Canada). Aug, 22nd and Sept. 11, from all stations East of Toronto -North Bay line, to and including Kingston. For the three excursions in August special trains will be run from all points on the C. P. R. If you are in any doubt as to date of excursion from your district apply to local C. P. R. agent, who will also furnish times of special teni us, or write to O. B. Foster, District Passenger Agent, C. P. B.. Toronto. eft - Blyth Misses Meanie and Myrtle Living- stone were visiting with friends at Kincardine. The President has awarded the Lucknow Base Ball game to, Blyth on account of Lucknow defaulting. Miss Edith Buckley, of Paris, and Miss Eolith Clattery, of Guelph, have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Hood. Miss Annie Cowan has secured the school recently taught by Miss A. Trotter, East 'W wanosh, who has re- signed. Wm. and Mrs. McMichael and [laughter, Allen, of Wisconsin, are visiting in this neighborhood just now. Mr. McMichael is a brother of A. W. Sloan. Robert Slater, accompanied by Miss Carrie, left on Tuesday of, last week - for a two weeks' trip to Ottawa and Smith's Falls, where they will visit with relatives and friends. Trinity Church A. Y. P. A. will hold their annual garden party on the church grounds on Wednesday, Aug- est 12. They have engaged the Wing - ham Oitizens' Band to supply the 011101c. T hO IFc i+ic^..$ Cneltitt':Ga H0RT1'013N COW tor sale, [lite to delve in 400 July, oukP 0, en 4. D thelt6Ili, Grey, t TWO 111618'5RS, riving 8 years old, for sale,, due to naive about July let, For further ppn1•t10111ms apply to Joseph Story, Brussels, or lloneld McKinnon, bot 6, Uuil, 0, Grey, �A0•epteyoitblbsisj0 atextremely prrfaeuas ht w111011 largo profits eau he made without risk. Rstetrsuss given. Investigate, L Box 24, Brassols, Ont, CO6u'Olt`rAf3f,lt P1111i1TON, doable seated, canopy top and side ourtains, for sale. Rig In good repair, Will be sold eta bargain. � lsnquire of 13, CI•SRRT, Brussels, 404f dij AORISIS OF 0210100 LAND for artie on Mcliillop boundary, adjoining Walton village. There is a frame house, orchard, well, windmill, &e., on the premises. 16 is all seed- ed down and is a desirable property. Poor health the reason for selling. For further per- ticubu's as to price, terms, &c, apply on the premises to DUNOAN MoeUAiG, 62.11 FARM Fon SALD,—Tliatvery valuable tared ' belonging to the undersigned, situated 0 miles Prom Auburn station and 6 miles from 1 Blyth, containing 200 aures. Sohool et timer of lot, 20 acres of herd wood bush, T. acres of orchard, first-class buildings, well fenced, well watered, in a high state of cultivation and ex- cellent soil; one of Ole beet farms in the noun. try. Terme easy. Apply to THOS. BROWN, 61-8 Blyth P. 0. Stock for Service BOAR FOR SERVIOE. —Tire undersigned will keep for service on Lot 10, 7th (.tae, Morris, a thorn' bred Berkshire hog. Terms, $1.0(4, to be paid at time of service with privil- ege of returning if necessary. 2.4 FRANCIS BEIRNDS, Proprietor. BOAR VOR SDRVIOIO.—Tiro undersigned has purchased the pure bred Yorkshire Boar,'"Woodatotrk Master,', from the celebrat- ed easy feeding herd of 11, J. David, of Wood. skitsk, This animal is bred threat front im• p orted stock on both :Mos and is a good one, Terata, 91,00, at three of service, with privilege of returning, J. M. ICNI.IHT, Proprietor, Lot 21, Oon. 12, Grey, 46.tf Insurance .B. GERRY has opened an office and will attend to Fire and Life Insurance. He -represents the Suu, the -oldest Co. in the world, and the Ontario Fire In, Co. The Star is the Life Insurance Co, he does busi- ness for. A call at the office or a note dropped to his P. 0, address will have his prompt attention. B. GERRY, TURNER/22Y S'r. Bttt;ii batt 1 -go ni — a riae� You know from daily expe- rience, at home or in the barber shop, that the quer ion ie— .' Why •doesn't a razor held its edge uniformly from heel to head without honing and grinding?" Whether it is,a safety, with the certain tax of new blades, or the ordinary open -bladed razor does not alter the question. You want the comfort and satisfaction of a clean, smooth shave every morning with the confident knowledge that your razor will be ready for instant use the next time needed. The Carbo Magnetic razor is the only razor unooradidoa- sally guaranteed to do this. Thirty years of study on the razor situation has perfected a new secret .process of ELEOTRIQ TEMPERIPIO that positively merges every par- ticle of carbon (the life of steel) into the metal—giving a dia. mond-like hardness uniformly, 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. state our proposition for test ing these razors yvIthoot ohllgatlon 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, Wilton & Gillespie WANTED see i wry. i� II i 1N Manitoba, Alberta Saskatchewan Work harvesting for 25,000 men. Ooed wages, EXCURSIONS To WINNIPEG Going 1ft nn Second '!'rip rk Class Free tickets from Winnipeg topoints where farm laborers aro needed, Within certain limits• Return fon $118.00 niter si lees( 1-P 0 do t a ark oddiiionol 3 y w EXCURSIONS LEAVE AG.14 & SEPT. 8 +Ili'ifrom all stations In territory between Toronto. 1 ii/1 Sarnia lino and Toronto.North any Ilse, q IMPORTANT hll, Aok O.P.R,'ticket Agent for tnMe of spatial VA train on August 14111,, if no agent convenient, /ill Write tel-• ) C. B, i'OST1II, Dist, Poe, th, cm., Termite All flour is made from wheat. But there are different kinds of wheat and several waysmilling. of When you select Royal o sehold ilii. � you get the nutritious properties of the best hard wheat in its finest and purest form. It always produces uniformly light, wholesome bread or pastry because its quality never 'varies. If your our g rocer does not carry Royal Household Flour, he will get it for you. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. MONTREAL". Allan lRwa it Line TURBINE STEAMERS _0.. ---- MONTREAL ro LIVERPOOL corsioae sails Aug. 21 Sept. 18 Virginian sails July 81 .Aug. 28 Tunisian sails Aug. 7 Sept. 4 Victorian sails Aug. 14 Sept. 11 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Pretorian sails . Aug. 22. Sept. 10 Hesperia]) soils Aug. 1 Aug. 20 Ionian sails Aug. 8 Sept. 6 Grampian sails Aug.15 Sept, 12 MONTREAL TO HAVRE & LOA/00)V Corinthian sails Aug, 1 Sept. 12 Pomeranialisails Aug. 8 _ — Sardinion Aug. 8 — For callings, lists and full information apply to 1A/. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line. Brussels. B�� Fall Term Opens Sept, 1st ]'}1 Those who know boot tke merits of this tl (4 Sohool ars its staunchest supporters, ELLIOTT ., 0,aaidfde TORONTO, ONT. l7 This College stands first in popu II larky, thoroughness and genii.. 111 Inc11 merit. Go where 700 15111, yo Will Sind our graduates pushing to thue Ts IIfront, Their Rupe, for training enables dl them to get and hold fret-olnes post. Suns, College open all Summer. IDa- ter any time. White for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Oor, Yon e & Alexander ste . Toronto. Fall Term Opens 1st C p Sept. � CENTRAL LEADING FALL FAIRS • Toronto —Aeg. 27— Sept 14 Loudon Sept. 11-19 • Listowel......... ... . .... . Sept. 22-23 Palmerston Sept. 21-24 Winghsm Sept. 24-05 - Ripley Sept. 29--30 Blyth. ..... Sept. 29-3o Brussels........... ....Oct. 1-2 Fordwich Oct. 2 Tiverton Oct. 6 Teeswater Oct , 6-7 Dungannon Oct. 7-8 Underwood Oct. 13 SIIMMBCHEM , , June. 1nly and August leads into our Full 'Term without any break, Enter any time, New Catalogue tree. Write for it to -day. CENTRAL BEM COLLEGE The Largest, most Reliable of its kind. W. H. SHAW Principal Yong. & Gerrard els., Toronto IMPORTANT NOTICES '1.4-1ARM FOR SALE, BEING Lot 16, Oon. 16. Grey, sontamiug 100 wares. Apply to War,' WOODS, Oranbrook P. C. 11-11 OUSE AND t ACRE OF tans for sale. Comfortable dwell. Ing; hard and soft water uudor Cover 1 ap- ple, plum and cherry trees, &a. Possession Dan be given at once, liar prioa, terms, ho, call at TED POST. SINGER SEWING MACHINES ARE THE BEST! Machines may be seen at Mp1 iY & SHAW'S gardwsre Store, Brussels. Easy payment system may be arranged for. I also handle the Nordheim e1' Piano. , S. CARTER, AGENT STRATFORD. The sooner you dominate a oourae in th1s whothe sooner you May expect to hold a position, of trust,. 011r courses are thorough and practical, Our stu- dents always sueeeed, We Midst grad- nato5 to positions. We have three de- partments Shorthand. Telegraphic. We oor'ex;arir� onort iiearuetors, Oatalgietroe. Elliott Si MCLaohlah, 1 Principals, 11 LT Farmers or Storekeepers by coining to the - Brussels Salt Works ORB n get any lain d Of Salt they repels. Gordon Mooney, Foren tu,. ' 73t'ussel'o.