HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-8-13, Page 4je %I t its est
THURSDAY AJGUS'i' 13, 1908
Entracae to Normal Schools,
•
The list of students who passed the
recent exalnintttions. for Eotrtsnge t0
the Normal schools was announced by
the Department of Education Friday
night. This examination was written
upon in almost every portion of the
Province, It takes the plane of the
former junior teacher's examinations
And is the academic test for fitness for
second-class teachers' certificates.
About Aug. 17 the certificates of those
who passed and the marks of those
who failed will be mailed to the public
school inspectors and high school prht-
cipals. Appeals should be sent in be-
fore September 1st
HURON -E. L. Anderson, G,.Arm-
strong (honors), 11, G. Anderson (hon-
ors), J. T, Anderson (honors), I. 1.
Anderson. M. A. Anderson, M. Bro-
thers (honors), L. Brown (honors), M.
J. Bisset, J. W. Berry, 3. B.. Best (hon-
ors), M. J. Bone, J. 0. Bowman, L. A.
M. Currie, E. G. Campbell (honors),
M. Coiyan (honors). B.; M. Campbell,
E. 0. Oluif, F. R. Clegg, E. A. Can-
telon (honors), J. 0. Copp (honors),
J. A. Coomb'es, T. Dark, E.. E. Dead.
man (honors), E. Dickson (honors), R.
el. Davidson, H. V. Dobson (honors),
T. 18. Elliott (honors), H. I. Elena(
(honors), S. East (honors), R. 0. Ed-
meston, I. B. Frain (honors) I, 0. Fer-
guson, H. E. Fowler (honors), W. A.
Galbraith, R. J. Gallagher(honor ), W.
1i. H, Green, (honors), Geiger, A.
1i. Goveniock, (honorsi, W, Henderson
(honors). S. A. Holmes (honors), R. 1.
Hamilton, A. R. Hart. L. A. Heth-
erington, A. N. mggins, V. M. Isard
E. L Isbister (honors), M. I. Johns, M.
H. Jordan (honors), Al. J. Heys, H. R.
Icer (honors), R. G. Lovell (honors),
H. D. Larkin (honors), J. B. W. Long
(honors), J. F. Lucas (honors), E. S.
b'Iiller (honors), D. L. Millard (honors),
W. 0. Murdie (honors), M. E. Mos -
grove, B. H. Marsales (honors), R. 0.
Marks (honors), W, J. McLean (hon-
ors), C. W. McKee (honors), A.1I, Mc-
Ewen (honors), 0. G. MacNeil (honors),
A. E, McGowan (honors), 0. G. Mac-
gregor, L. MacVicar, R. I. McNevin
(honors), J..4. McDonnell (honors), B.
McEp'an, F. McKenzie (honors), J. E.
Porter, R. 0. Proctor, J. W. Peck
(honor's), M. Polley (honors) M. W.
I'laff, 18. I. Pearson (honors), J. Robb
(honors), L. Rutherford (honors), S. R.
Ross (honors), J. B. Roach (honors),
0. M. Ross (honors), M. L. Ross (hon-
ors), B. S. Robertson, J. R. ,Sheriff,
M. Sheriff (honors), J. A. Scott (hon-
ors), A. G. Somerville, A. E. Stapleton
(honors), 0. Sturdy, M. Smith, D. H.
Stewart (horrors), 0. Speir (honors) W.
B. Strachan (honors), E. Tighe, G. J.
Thompson (honors), J. A. D. Toni, E.
J. Taylor, 11'. 11. VanNorman, R. H.
Vodden (honors), IV. W. Weir. H. V.
Workman, E. Walker (honors) R. A.
Walter, I. B. Welsh (honors), J. C.
Wilson, M. E. Walsh (honors), E. 11.
L. Yeo (honors).
PERTI3,---I, lf, Anson (honors}, C.
E. Avery (honors), T. RI. Armstrong,
F. 181. Bailey, H. N. Balfour (honors),
N. Bannerman, G. H. Brown, 'L. W.
Clarke (honors), M. F. Coleman (hon-
ors), A. E. Coulter (honors), C. E.
Cayley (honors) R. A. Club`., (honors),
W. R. Dufton (honors), I. B, Easson,
I: E. Eedy, E. G. Frank (honors), A.
R. Fraser, K. B. Foreman, Donald
Fraser (honors), H. Field, L. M. Flem-
ing (honors), E. W. Grenzebach, F.
M. Gerrie (honors)), A. W. Grant, M.
Hall (honors), C. F. Hanson, V. Hazle-
wood J L Hotson A Haynes (hon-
ors), M. I. Irvine, N. James (honors),
A. J. Kaufman, L. M. Kay (honors),
J. W. Knipe (honors), U. Kestle, L. B.
Kellam (honors), Daniel Kelly (honors)
Mary Kelly (honors), E. 0. Kennelly
(honors), Grace M. Kines (honors),
Roy M.Xines(honors), E. 1M' Kneith
(honors), N.C. Litt (honors), W. Leake
(honors), M. L. .Money (honors), E.
Monteith (honors), M. Munro, G. Mc-
Call (honors), E. Malloy, J. J. McGee,
198. McDougall, J. E. 1V1oMane, A. W.
McKinnon (honors), E. E. 1lcKee (hon -
01s), M. M. McCauley, F. H. Philp
(honors), R. G. Patterson (honors), E.
B. Robinson (honors), M. R. Robb
(honors), E. H. Snyder (honors), F. 11.
Squire, Muriel Stuart (honors), F. C.
Steinhoff (honors), I. O. Sullivan, W.
J. Southcombe (honors), M. I. Stewart,
I. E. Stanyer, B. Tobin(honors), F. C.
Wilson (honors), B. Woodley, 181. I.
Walker.
FOR THOSE WHO CANNOT SEE.
In making his annual appeal to the
readers of Ontario newspaper's tot' in-
formation o u which will enable him to
locate the children sod youths of both
sexes who are eligible for admissi•nt as
pupils of the School for the Blind at
Brantford, Principal Gardiner asks THE
POST to call public attention to the need
for sonic institution where the adult
blind luny be instructed and employed.
General experience has demonstrated
the advlsibility of combining a work-
shop for adults with a school for children
under one management, the blind
adults, who faroutnumber the children
of school age, should be no longer
neglected. Io New York State, it has
been ascertained by careful inquiry that
out of 6,o08 blind persons only 584, or
9.7e per cent of the total number, are
under 21 years of age ; 3, tea, or 53.14
per cent. of the total number are be-
tween the ages of at and 5o, in the
prune of life and capable of being -
rendered in whole or in part supporting.
It is probable that the precentage in
Ontario are similar to those in Naw
York. Man- their eyesight Yo y lose yes gilt 17y
an.
wident afterpassing .scliool age,
and
many who have beoti blind from birth or
childhood need help and diree doh in
u
order to work profitably. In California,
Connecticut the District of Columbia,
Illinois, Indiana, Massaehusetts,'. Nicht.
y;an, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pen..
usylvania and Wisconsin workshops or
"homes" have been provided, and in
Washington, Colorado and other ktdtes
the matter has been taken up by
Women's Clubs and other associations
of philanthropic ladies, whose indt+ence
uponpublic opinion and the Legislature
wit: certainly effect the desired result.
'I'I,o first necessity is to get en ac.
curate knowledge of the fact(, and to
this eat Mr, Gardiner will gladly re.
oelyc information releting to blind resi.
dents of Ontario of all ages (name end
postotfice addresses.) Those under
twenty one years of age, not deficient in
intellect; and free Iron disease and
physical inll bnity, who are blind, or
whose sight is so d;feetive tact they are
uuabl0 to read ordinary type and attend
a cahoot tor the seeing without serious
iejery to the sight, 'should attend the
school at Brantford which is maintained
by the Provincial government for their
benefit, A letter or postcard addressed
to the Principal, will receive immediate
attention.
(Minton
The Baptist church opened on Sun-
day
Clinton Civic Holliday was held on
Monday of this week,
Rev, Edwin Holmes, of Loudon, is
supplying Wesley church pulpit for
August.
Fred. Johnson, one of the most
promising young men of the town and
a son of T.. D. Johnson, died on Sun-
day last.
The towii treasurer, M. D. 11.icTag-
gart, has resignedhis position and
the council will met this week to ap-
point his successor.
t, The tax rate for the year was set-
tled at last week's meeting of the
town council. About $17,0W us'i11 be
raised, and the rate will be 22( mills.
Dr. J. R. Fowler; professor in the
Ontario Veterinary .College, whose
home is here, has been given extra
duties for this term and his salary in-
creased by $S00.
The town voters' list has been of-
ficially posted up and contains 981
names. There were 513 persons en.
titled to vote at all elections, 322 at
municipal elections only and 96 for
jarliamentary only ; 313 eligible for
urors and there are 120 widows on
the list.
Several changes took place last
week in the Royal bank. Mr. Bulley,
accountant, goes to Niagara Falls
Centre, and SV, A. Clarke, of Mont-
real, takes his place. Mr. Ferris, the
teller, has been transferred to Mont-
real, and also Miss Wackinshaw, the
stenographer. Roy East entered as
junior clerk.
Listowel
The Standard is holidaying this
week.
The Chair Factory is in full blast
again, and we understand intends
manufacturing tables and one or two
other lines besicles chairs.
The new well at the water works
was tested on Monday of last week.
Tests were made at 40 and 30 strokes
per minute respectively. At the for-
mer 800 gallons were pumped per
minute and at the 30 stroke 450 gallons.
The pumps were kept running at the
30 stroke for two hours and a half, the
indicator showing that 87,2.15 gallons
were pumped in that time, which was
considered a anfficieut supply for
eneral purposes. Further tests will
be made.
The Arlington hotel, Listowel, has
changed proprietor s, A, Roos, formerly
of the Queen's hotel, Mt. Forest,
having purchased this valuable hotel
property, and also P. Ritter's interest,
and has taken possession. 1'h'. Roos is
an experienced hotel man, and will no
doubt conduct a first-class hostelry
Tuesday evening of last week, on the
retirement of Mr, Bitter, the citizens
of Listowel presented hien with an
elegant "olcl-headed cane in recogni-
tion of the high esteem in which he is
helci,
F. S. Howe of the King Edward
barber shop has sold his billiard and
poolroom, also his tobacco and cigar
business, to J. L. Arnold & Oo., lately
of Collingwood, anclformerly of Oan-
ton,Ohio. It is the intention of the
new proprietors to open a bowling
alley in connection. The Arnold Oo.
have also leased McDonald's music hall
for a term of years, and will have it
listed in the opera house circuit, which
will be a decided advantage, thus
securing the better class of companies
to visit Listowel. Mr, Howe retains
the barbering business.
"Show Me" Proof.
That is What Homei will do in all forms
of Catarrh and Troubles of the
Breathing Organs.
It's not a question of Hyomei hav-
ing cured some else but will it reach
your own particular case. If its Cold
in the head, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia/ Croup or any affection of
the breathing organs Jas. Fox says
yes, and will refund the money if it
fails. No other preparation for the
same purpose can successfully do this,
because the Hyomei system of treat -
men t is different fru anything m a ytt ng else.
You simply breathe and iuhale its
medication in dry air form which des-
troys the germ life that causes cm -
pressed breathing, Nasal Catarrh,
Throat Irritation and Lung Troubles.
It brings to these suffering organs the
balsam laden air they would get in
the Pine and Eucalyptus forests. The
air that stamps out Bronchial troubles.
The prince of entertainers, Marshal
P. Wilder, says :-"Hyomei is easy to
use, and swift to cure. It insures
against coughs and colds. It gives
you pure air and kills the germ of
disease. It helps the voice."
Hyomei complete outfit, ,$1,00.
Exeter
1. R, Carling, losthis valuable point-
er through death.
Little Stewart Stanbury had his left
hand severely bruised by a window
falling on it.
Jas. Etherington, of Usborne, had a
valuable cow and calf killed by light-
ning while pasturing in the field.
Mrs. Bolster and son Maurice have
gone on a trip to the West, while 1'Vllss
Norma is visiting in Battle Creek.
Wm. Bawdon
basurchaseci
pp the 100
acre farm, being lot 25, eon. 2, Stanley
'rp., from Geo. Stanhury, paying
therefor $3,100. !There are no bnil11.
ings on the, land.
The (Tibbs Com an yl 1
p avabean offer•
ing the Exeter anti other evaporators
for sale, The Council learning of the
offer has refrainer] from handing over
the $500 recently voted the company
b1
In
raEe a ars:
y p y
In order to cover the Course for :Sen.
for Leaving or First -Class Certificate
standing, ,the IiIketer Public School
Board has secured the services of a
B. A. Graduate of Toronto University
as Principal for the ensuing education-
alear.
Alf. Walter received a poet card.
front Pete Bawden, who is with ilia
bowlers touring England, On G e
back of the card Was a.. photo of the
bowlers at one of Atf's old balliwaoks
in Wales and post script added says
the welsh are all right,
The 'large bank barn and shed of
Adam Doupe, who resides between
Kirkton and Woodham, was struck
by lightning Tuesday night of last
week and burned to the ground, to-
gether with nearly all the season's
crop. Fortunately they managed to
get the stock all out. The loss is
heavy, but 3t is partly covered by in-
suranee in the Blanshard Insurance
0o,
Hensall
What might have been a very
serious accident occurred about half a
mile this side the home of Alex.
Buchanan. His two sons and a
daughter started out to drive hi a
covered bulgy to attend the farmer's
pie-nie at Bayfield. They had ausual-
ly quiet horse but the hot weather
seems to have affected its nerves, for
when the caryall with the flax pullers
drove up and the curtains flopped in
the breeze the creature became' frantic
and reared, bounded and leaped mak-
ing a sudden curve into the ditch
jerking the top off and hurling oc-
cupants under the rig. The rig which
was a new one, was badly wrecked,
the horse cut and bruised. Fortun-
ately the young people escaped with
only a few scratches and bruises.
A great strike of ealural gas is report.
ed at lnnerkip.
St. Catharines asks the hydro -electric
commission for rates on son horsepower.
John Campeau was arrested at Belle-
ville on a charge of robbing three stores
at 'Trenton.
Melville A. Rice. a G. T. P. bridge
foreman, was killed by a fall nese: Por-
tage la Prairie.
George'lviiller, of Smithsville, had his
leg torn off by a thrashing machine, and
died from his injuries,
Robert Freeborn, a farmer of Smith
township, was killed by his horses run-
ning away and dragging him through a
swamp
Fire at Garden Hill destroyed lumber
piles belonging to C. J, Thornton, and
was threatening the i'orunto Lumber
Company's limits.
Have you Hay Fever 7
You can be cured -permanently -
quickly -cheaply. Use Catarrbozone.
18 is guaranteed to cure the worst
case. It kills the o'el•m, stops the
sneezing, gives relief in a few minutes.
Pleasant, harmless, and so sure to
cure that no sufferer can afford to be
without it.
If you haven't used Cattrrhozone
get it to -day from your dealer. Price
$1.00 and guaranteed for Summer
Asthma and Hay Fever.
SHOE POLISH
The Perfect Dressing for Ladies'
Shoes.
1 arres the finest loather and
gl¢ed a brilliant polish that will sot
rah off or MOD the daintiest garment,.
No dealer careful of his reputation
will say anything else is ea good.
At all Dealers
*Oc. and 55e. tine
Eat What You Want
But Find the way to Digest What
You Do Eat.
The first thing to do hi the case of
indigestion or stomach weakness is to
strengthen the muscular walls of the
stomach and intestines, so that
they will care for the food that is
eaten. In no other way can this be
done as well as by taking a Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal. This restores
strength to the stomach muscles and
stimulates the pouring out of gastric
juices, then the food digests readily
and you begin to get the full benefit
from what you eat.
Use Mi-o-na whenever von have sick
headache, heartburn, bac) taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, spots before
the eyes, sleeplessness and the many
other symptome that are the direct
result of indigestion,
Jas. Fox gives with every 50 cent
box of Ili-o-na a guarantee to refilled
the money unless the remedy cures.
•
Carl Lee of Brockville, aged fifteen,
was given carbolic arid by his nursein
• mistake, and died in a few minutes.
J. A. D. Poitras, former 'treasurer of
the Lachine, Quebec. School Board, was
sentenced to three years in penitentiary
tor stealing i2.000 of the board's funds.
A tremendous storm swept over Tot-
tenham Tuesday night. The hailstones
were piled up on the streets a foot high
in some places, buildings were moved
and unroofed, and crops cut down and
entirely destroyed.
SASKATCHEWAN CAND/DATES I
POLLING AUGUST 14
CO0TITUIINCY
Arm River.....
Bettleford
Cac,ora
Candi ngton
Dnck Lake.
Estevan
lrrancis
Hanley
Humboldt..
Kinstino , .•... •.,.
Lloydminister .....,..
Last Mountain.
Maple Creek
Moose Jaw County
Moose Jaw City
Milestone
Moose Mocntein
lvl oosoin i n
North Battleford.. ••
North Qu'Appelle
Prince Albert County
Prince Albert City
Pelly
Pipestooe
Pheasant Hills
Regina Cit y...,• .............
Regina County.
Rosthern
Redberry.... • ....
Saskatooa County.........
Saskatoou City. ,....
jaltcoats
Swift Current
Souris
Qu'Appelle South
aouchwood
Vonda
Wadeoa
Weyburn
Yurkton *'Phos. H, Garry ..........
*Members of the late Legislature
LIBERAL
Geo. A. Scott
S. S. Simpson
J. D. Robertson
*I, D. Stewart
*Hon, A. Turgeon,,
George Bell
T f. Stevenson Dr. Mahan
Dr. James McNeil..,, P. H, Hendrickson
*Dr. Neeley, ............ J. 'thonlpson
T. Sanderson 11 i1 lob nson
H. B, Lisle, 5 11; Milds
S J. Latta T. A Anderson
W. R. Abbott *D. J. Wylie
J, A. Sheppard. Harry Dorrell
(. R. Gteeu *H. Wellington
10. B. rysh
Hon. 3. A, Calder . A, F Whitmore
Chas. Rosborough.,.....,, "Dr. W. Bill sit
A. S. Smith *Dr. Bilis
D. A, Finlaysou A. 18, Cteig
*Hon. W. it. NI otherwell J. A, McDonald
Andrew Knox..,.. *S. T. Donaldson
*Hon, A. Turgeon,,, J. E. Bradshaw
F. K. Thompson.,R. S. Dundas
Robinson ., *A. B. Gillis
1, E. Paynter H. W. Willem)?13. W. Lindsay
*J. F. Bole. H. W. Laird
R. Stiuton P+. C. 'Tait
*Gerhard Ens Dr. A, 13. Stewart
*Geo. E. Langley ,,. Claude P. Evans
W. C. Sutherland P. L. Summerfield
A, P. McNab,..,..,..,James Wilson
*'Phomas McNutt..., A, A. Thompsou
*Hon..Walter Scott W. Oswald Smith
John Young A. Riddell
Eli Williams dose h Hollis
tain‘
G. M. Atkin ,.. , p
A. F,'1'otske• W, MacKay
H, S. Pierce .,.. f2 H. Nicholson
Dr. Mitchell Geo. Beischel
W. D. Dunlop
CONSERVATIVE
13, J Bott
H. Dewar
88'; Johnson
Peter McLellan
W. E. Wells
H, Yardley
ti
letaleafalmaegeitamamt
ASORERS
WANTED
1N
Manitoba, Alberto
Saskatchewan
Werk harvesting for 25,000
men. Good Wages,
EXCURSIONS
To WINNIPEG
Going 1O 00 Second
J I% Trip l • Clefs
Free ilcketie from Winnipeg to points whore Yarm
laborers are needed, within certain limits,
•iij.•'
0l J
'tyt f V i,l
111
keturfa Inv $18.00 'AMI
et teeat
eddlilonwl OO days work
EXCURSIONS LEAVE
AUG.14 & SEPT. 8
front all statlene In territory between 'Toronto.
Aitrnle line and Toronte•North Say 11110.
IMPORTANT
ks4 Agent for l e of special
ec
Ask n A.R, Tlc At t m p ta,
trelnwI'lta do August (4th. If no agent convenient,
write tot-
t`1,11.POSTER. n1shru. Ajt4c1,r.11.,Tootnt6
The PeepIC'g Cc lurnrt
t''lUOliTliffilN COW for sale, due to valve in
Jttly. Apply 0u Lot 22 Con. 18, Way, or
Oraubroolc P, O. J. D. MCNAIR. 60•t:
" 1V0 HEtwgRO, rising 8 yea m 0111, for sale,
due t0 Mato about dilly 1st. For further
ppnrtioulers apply se Joseph Story..Brtti,sala, or
Donald Mo1in00, Lob 5, Con, 8, Grey.
WANTED. --a person with some money to
'lrepfistaibeabihoin whishin en extremely profitable
risk, Itufere11aes given, Investigate,
L Sox 24, 13rutsole, Ont,
reAR11 FOR SALE. -100 acre farm for sale
known as the Love farm, Lot 10, 0.011.12,
Grey. A first-class grain or stock faint 1 all 111
(,rasa 1 will be sold ata bargain on easy terms,
For prim) and terms apyly to JAS, A, Nle
LAUGHLAN, box 607, Portage la Prairie Man-
itoba. t.4
4A -ACRES 08' WOWS LAND for side on
McKillop boundary, adjoining Walton
village. There is a frame house, orchard, well,
windmill, &0•, on the premises. 1t 1s alt nood-
ed down and is a desirable property. Poor
health the reason for selling, For farther pin,
bieulnrs as to price, terms, &a, apply on the
premises to DUNCAN McOUAfG, 82-ff
FARM FOR SAID, --That very valuable form
belonging to the undersigned, sitaated 8
miles from Auburn station and a utiles from
Blyth, containing 200 acres. School at corner
of lot, 20 acres et hardwood Nosh, 2 sores of
orchard, flrst•eiass buildings. well fenced, well
watered, in a high state of cultivation and ex.
cellent soil; oneof the beat farms in the coun-
try. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. 13RO0N,
61.8 Blyth P• 0.
Stock for Service
BOAR FOR SERVICE. - The undersigned
bas purchased the pure bred Yoricehire
Boer, "Woodatoak Maaber,' from the oeiebret-
..0d easy feeding herd of H. J. Davie of Wood-
stock. This animal is bred direct front im-
p orted stock on both sides and is a good one.
Penna, 31.00, at time of servloe, with privilege
of returning. J. M. KNIGHT, Proprietor, Lot
21, Con. 12, prey. 15.11
j�F'1 Book-keepers
of0 600 and StenoTelegrapaphershers
=ma brained by our management
last year, ltxperienoe eounts.
Graduates meet successful• Speelal -
Oourse fur Tenohere, Mali Oourses, {
Send postal for particulars. I
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 1st
WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE
1 Geo. Spotton, Principal,
You know from daily expe-
rience, at home or in the barber
shop, that the question is -
e Why •doesn't• a razor hold
its edge uniformly from heel
to head without honing and
grinding?" Whether it is a
safety, with the certain tax of
new blades, or the ordinary
open -bladed razor does not
alter the question, Von 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.
'She Carbo Magnetic razor le
the only razor arrcorsditiori,
any guaranteed to do this.
Thirty years of study on the
razor situation has perfected
a new secret' process of
ELECTRIQ TEMPERING 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 thisrazor in your
own home -or if you prefer,
have your barber use it on you.
{give us your name.-
or cail.and see the "Carbo
Magnetic" .razor, and we will.
state our proposition for test.'
ling those razors withouT
obligation! on your part 10
purchaei„ together with our
free booklet tr83ints on Shay.
frig." This bogk illustrates
the correct razor position for
iphaving every part of the face.
�1
Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie
Oodmin 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
m; best U
When you ask your grocer to send
fop the best flour, he sends you --
his best, When you know the best
floui and circler by the name, the
choice is riot lett to the grocer,
iblany g ;'ct::::- handle
Bo•fg Ei< od Flour
as their leader, They have found it
t safest flour to recommend because
its results are sute and its purity is
unquestioned, It your grocer's best
is not Royal Household, insist on his
getting it for you. The benefit will
be mutual.
Ogilvie Boor Mills Co., L2&
MONTREAL. ro6
'•.
a i1 16 5An
ir
GREATEST -LIVE - STOCK - EXHIBITION
of Western Ontario
Full Program of Attractions twice daily, including Kemp's
Wild West Show. Best of Music. Fireworks each Evening
Athletic Day, Monday, Sept. 14th
Come and Enjoy Yourself at Canada's Popular Fair
REDUCED RATES on AH Railroads
Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programs and all Information
given on application to
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary
Londono
e i1 1
=6)
Allan Royal Line
Mall
--o- ,
TURBINE STEAMERS!
-0-
MONTREAL. To LIVERPOOL
Corsican sails - Aug,. 21
Virginian eslle Jtt1y fit
Tunisian salla Aug. 7
Victorian sails Aug, 14
Sept. 18
Aug. 28
Sept, 4
Sept. 11
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
Pretoraananils..................... Aug, 22
Resection sails Aug, 1
Ionian sails Aug.8
Grampian sails Aug. 10.
Sept, 10
Aug, 20
Sept. 6
Sept. 12
MONTREAL TO HAVRE ,5 LONDON
Corinthian sails Aug. 1 Sept.18
Pomernniausails Aug, 8 -
Sardinian Aug, 8
For endings, lists and full information apply
to
W. H, KERR,
Agent Aldan Line. Brussels.
cam„ ^s = B it*sg h4
Fall Term Opens Sept. lst
1.1 Those who know best the merits of tide '
Sohool are its staunchest supporters.'
gime
ELLIOT
T
TORONTO, ON '. ARE THE BEST!
SUMMER 6c11oo1.
30 no. Tuly and August leads into
our Fall Term m without any break.
Enter any lime. New Catalogue
tree. Write for it to -day,
CINTRAL • AVSINESS COLLIGE
Tho Largest, ,Host Roliablo
of rte kind.
W, H. SHAW Principal
Yonge 6 Gerrard ate„ Toronto
ier9•11,1111.41110•911
IMPORTANT NOTICES
T_'ARM FOR SALE, BEING
Jl Lot 30, 0ou. 10, Grey, containing 100
acres, Apply to WM, WOODS, Oranbrook
I/O. 21-03
DOUSE AND t ACRE pF
land for sale r under
dw811-
ing i hard and soft water uveler oov0r ; ap-
ple, plum and °harry trees, dm. Poeseasiot
Dan be Riven at ono°, Por prtoe, terms, &.c,
nal at 'run POST,
SINGER .
SEWING
MACH/NES
ty Tli Cil t ds fl t i
buildiui s� il trent, %ilei ouzelltes pushing to Iles (3
g trent, Their copal for training enables
tlnna, Uullege open all Summer. lOn-
t o o oge a ten rs n pope.
laxity, thoraughnoea. and gone•
Inc merit... Go whore you w111,. yeti.
25c per Bushel„ Delivered
Write or 'Telephone lo
A. NICHOLSON & SONS, Oelgrave
Insurance
S. GEFeF?Y
has opened ad office and wilt attend to
Fire and Life Insurance. He represents
the Son the oldest Cohe •1
a s int world,
and the ,Ontario Piro In Co, The Star
is the Life InsnraI cc Co, he does bust
ness for, A call cit the office or a note
dropped to his P. 0, address will have
leis prompt nttrntion.
B. GERRY,
'l'Uaensiuy Sm, BRU98158s,
11 them to gbh nn hold' Arst:c nes post-
' ter any time, Write for cataloge,- a :.
W, J. ELLIOTT.
- dor. 'Venn .8'Alexander ate., Toronto, 9'U
t
fall Term Opens. Sept. ist
rr p p
CE TRA1 /
1
STA
R TF`ORD. ON7'.
Tltb sooner ybu complete a course fit
to hold acolo
ntihteio
heof
n
t0
rr
enta
t
o,nuar, r
c
are thorohghn9 dprftotour atiruamnpolucaood. We assist grad-
uates
to oibionn. Wo hove throe
psrtsehts - Oonmaroin, Shorsn4
d
8Jb?ID ensgr:lpidlods, &WmooL01soohlhixp
t.
need iI0)814, Catalogue
Ps,sipns
'PF
d�fF
Machines may be seen at
MoI%AY & SHAW'S Hardware
Store, Brussels.
Easy payment system may
be:arranged for.
I also handle the Nordbeim-
er Piano.
S. CARTER, AGENT
SALT
•
•
•
Partners or S ol'okoepers
by coining to the
Brun
S81S Salt Works
can get any kind of Salt
they require.
Gordon Mooney,
'olelrlau, • Brussels,