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The Brussels Post, 1908-8-27, Page 4e e) " kei5 • A't TGIUR$D!i'SI, AUGUST 27, 2908 HURON CO. SOHOQL GRANTS The following is a statement of the Government grants to the 'different rural schools of Huron County ; EAST HURON No. of rural schools in inepectorale . 84. No. of Principals therein 83 No, of assistant teachers 7 on on salaries errs. Total Grey $ 886 4o 8125 $1011 4o Howick ito6 00 295 2401 00 Hpllett 562 40 90 852 40 McKiilop 536 4o 120 656 40 Morris 610 40 90 740 4o Tuckersmith690 00 270 960 ea Turnberry 511 20 los 616 20 TOWS $85102 8o 81095 $6195 80 Legislative grant for equip- ment and accommodation, av- erage of $12 for 86 teachers Total grants WEST HURON No. of rural schools No, of Principals therein No. of Assistant teachers Ashfield., $ 818 $185 Colborne 438 120 Goderich 482 Hay 672 Stanley Ito Stephen 11 to Usborne 63a 105 60 235 150 145 E. Waivanosh 482 140 W. Wawanosli 890 30 Totals $5724 $2100 On equipment and accommo- dation, average of $12 on 103 teachers. 81032 00 $7229 8o Tor 8 81003 548 587 732 945 1260 737 592 420 $6824 81236 Total grants $8060 SEPARATE SCHOOLS No. of rural Schools 8 No. of Principals therein 8 No. of Assistant teachers 2 Ashfield 8120 830 8140 Hay 40 40 8o Hullett 5 20 25 IsIeKillop 42 ... 42 Stanley TO ... 10 Stephen (05 3o 135 W. Wawsnosh 5 3o35 - Totals $327 $15o $467 On equipment and accommoda- tion $108 Total grant $575 RECAPITULATION East Huron 87229 8o West Huron 8o6o 00 Separate Schools $575 00 Total 815,864 8o CONDITION OF ADMISSION TO NORMAL SCHOOLS. The attention of applicants is called to the following extracts from. the Normal School regulations 2. Application pp !cation for admission shall be made to the Deputy Minister of Educa- tion"not later than the first day of September on a form to be supplied by the Education Department on ap.lica. tion. Each applicant shall send with this application : (a) A certificate from competent authority that he will be at least 18 years of age on or before the third Friday in June 1909. (b) His certificate of having passed the Tilly Departmental Examination for entrance to the Normal School.. (c)A deposit of 85, which will be 1•e - turned in pOctober. 2. Each applicant on presenting him- self to a Normal School shall submit to the principal thereof : (a) A certificate from the principal of an approved school that he has com- pleted satisfactorily the Lower School subjects. (b) A certificate from a physician or other competent authority that he is of good moral character. (c) A certificate from a physician that he is physically able for the work of a teacher, and especially that he is free from any serious pulmonary affection and from seriously defective eyesight and hearing. Autumn Millinery Rumors horrifying to the soul float in through trade channels that next e. Winter's hat is to be far larger and to contain a greater amount of trimming mmin g than the "Marry Widow" ever was or did. Safely hidden from the public view in these factories in which the dress of women is dictated months g be- forehand, and designating natio what they theiumen call "monstrosities" to go on women's heads next Winter. "Instead of designating fashion as 'dame' or 'she' it should be 'mister' or 'he'," says The Millinery Trade Review, and then it goes on to speak of next season's hats. "monstrosities," the un. initiated would call them, yet when worn by some women they add very much to their appearance. These Shapes are designated ed g by men. So when next Winter's funny menpen the jokes 9 On 7 the millinery folly of women and the preachers preach against the "Merry Widow," they should recall that woman is only disporting herself in the fruits of man's genius. NANCY 17EATHHORS, Wide -brim Gainsborough and Rem, Brandt effects are to be seen and fancy heathers will be very popular trimming. is eoi0li will p y the season open with the hugee Indian or bandeau e(feat imitating ' mltatin the head egresses worn b savage g Y g lnald- °es, These headdresses will be com- posed largely of broad wings, quills and short feathers of every kind and descrip- tion, There are broad wings for side. trimmings, long quills and short feath- ers. Some of them are lined with satin and sills, bound with the same 'material suit edged with feathers of every kind and description, There are broad wings' for side trimmings, long quills, fancy feather novelties in cabochon effect, as well ;a io ortp an mountin S, Pelee is using aigrettes in great cmaitidee, more thee $100 worth of ale; co es often appearing on one hat. etoem TES. "For 20 years,". says The Irish. Draper, "Queen Alexandra has waged unceasing warfare agaitist use of osprey feathers (algrettes) ; but the decrees of fashion have proved' stronger than those of royalty, and there was no diminution in the sale of either osprey plumes o1 bird of paradise skins in 1907." The total.0f osprey packages at the London feather SAMMS 111 1907 was x337, against 1868 for the year belore. °written 'Tres, The return to the use of ostrich fen - there in qulmtiLy is bringing joy to the hearts 0t 1110 South Mocha ostrich breeders, who bate beau nearly forced into bankruptcy during the last few years, while the: miihue15 have been destroying the wild birds instead of buy- ing ostrich feathers, the use 0t which does not take life. Ostrich tips are to be used in quantity this Winter, placed all around 1110 crown of the hat, standing up from brim to erowo. Quills and owl heads will be used on cheaper hats Morris Council The Morris Council met ac- cording to adjournment in the Council Room, Morris, on Aug. loth. Members all present, Reeve in the chair, Minutes of last meeting read and passed. 'Tend- ers were received for the construction of a 5 loot cement arch over Cole draib at lot q, 6th con. line. On minion of Tay- lor and Shaw the tender of Von and Love at $150 was accepted, being one of the lowest. A deputation item the vil- lage of Selgrave appeared requesting ti grant to aid them 10 buildiug cement crossings and sewer connections. Oa 111011011 of Campbell and 'Taylor 840 was granted to aid in the work. Moved by Shaw, seconded by Campbell that owing to the lateness of the eveuing trate on Southern Branch of W. G. & B. hue the Reeve and Clerk beiostructed to present a requisition to the railway authorities to have the station at Bluevale heated and furnished with ligbts in seasons when necessary. Carried. The Treas- urer presented his half yearly 'statement and on motion of Campbell and Nlc- Cutcheon the same was accepted as satisfactory. On motion of Taylor and Shaw By-laws Nus, 9'and to known as McDonald and Johnston drain lay -laws as read were provisionally adopted.' On motion of Shaw and McCutcheon the tender of Wm. Geddes tor the Mason drain debentures at par was accepted. Petitions for the construction of drains under the provisions of the Municipal Drainage Act were presented by Frank Smith and ThomasRussell, respectively, Moved by McCutcbeoo, seconded by Campbell that said petitions be accepted and that Engineer Roger be instructed to examine the localities described and make his report thereon. Cerried. Ac- counts were ordered to bo paid as fol- lows :-For gravel :-D. Jewitt, $5.35 ; John Roe, $3.24; 1. Casemoro, 81.02 ; Wm. Fraser, $3.00 ; A. Shaw, $4 25 ; Jas. Golley, $3.So ; Geo. Taylor, *2.30 ; 12. Craig, $1.S2: S. Irvine, $3 o6;Thos. Miller, $4.27 ; H. Duncan, 85.81 ; W: Salter, 83.03 ; Win. Taylor, $6.91 ; Jas. Jackson, $1.26 ; Geo. McDonald, $9.50 , Jas. Peacock, $2.10 ; Andrew Pollock, $3.00 ; D. Agar. 84.06 ; R, Cockerline, 88.10 ; R. Smith, $4,90 ; Alex. Cloakey, $6 68 ; R. Newcombe, $7.32 ; Wm. Litcle,$3.71 • D. Sommerville 8.0 • $ 4, Jno. olclough, $3.18 ; W. 1. Souch, 83.12 ; Geo Pierce, $w oo ; Jos. Smith, 83.29 ; Geo. Kerr, 86.64: )no. Rea, $4-40 ; H. Bosnian$1,68 ; 0, Agar, 84.38; J. H. Sellars, $3 25; Miller Bros., $1.33 ; J. C. Casemore, $2.62 ; A. Proc- tor, $2,04; W. Wilkinson, $4.24; H. Kirkby, $1.68 ; Wm. Gray, 85.00 ; Jas. Cruickshank, $1.47 ; Duff & Stewart, lumber and work, $47.68 ; Jas. Golley, cleaning out water course, 83,00 ; ince McCracken, putting in culvert, $4.00 ; R. D, Menzies, grant to sidewalk and statute labor tax, $202,00 ; A, Cronin, repairing culvert on 6th line, $3 00 ; Johnston and Nixon, work on West Boundary, 83.00 ; Chas, Pollard, gravel- ling on East Boundary, 850.75 ; Jas. Bolger, inspecting on East Boundary. $10.00 ; ins, Mcleadzean, inspecting and work on East Boundary, 813.35 ; D. McDonald, cedar and drawing and put- ting in cement tile, $18.00; Jno. McCall, putting in cement tile. 82.50; Thos. Coulter, repairing bridge, $2.75 ; D. Carder, digging drain, $2,00 ; W. Clark, fees, re Mason drain, $20,00 ; Wm. Coats, registering Masou and Grasby drain By-laws, 84.00 ; Jno. Scaudrett, grant for sidewalk $40 00. Moved by Campbell, seconded by Shaw, that the Collectors salary be Simi to include postage and all necessary expeuses. Carried. Council adjourned to meet again on Sept.1 thnext g p 4 W. Cs.nax, Clerk, Grey Council it Council met in the Township Hall ou Monday, the 10th day of August at 10 a. In. Members all present, Reeve 511 the chair, Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Moved by John Outt, seconded by Jahn Brown that the requisition of William Slemmon and three other ratepayers to have the Love Mun. Dram cleaned out North of the Grand Trunk Railway property, be laid over to the next meeting of Council. Carried. Moved by John Brown, seconded by Jno. Grant, that George Speiran be allowed $5.00 151,5 compensation for damage to road while taking gravel nut of his pit. Mx. Speiran is to keep the road and gravel pit in good repair for two years and to rile no further advance on the price of gravel for the afore mentioned period of time. Car- ried. Moved by John Cutt, seconded by John Grant, that the Clerk be author- ized to notify John Roger, Twp. Engineer to let the portions of the Grey & McKillop Award Drain that are not ocmpleted according to his award. Carried, Moved by John Brown, seconder/ by John Grant, that the stone placed in the underdrain opposite Lot 22, Con. 16 be removed, said nnclerch'ain empties into the McTaggart brain, Carried. By hew No. 288 fixing the rates for the current year was read throe sever- al times and finally passed, COnnty late, 18-10 mills on the.. Township ' rate'2 mills on the $.. Alto By -Law No. 289 to levy and raise the amounts sent in by the Trustees of the several school seotions.and u11l0n school' see - MUM in the Township was read and glassed, Moved by Jas. Mc+Fedzean, second- ed by Jaw Ctttt that corrugated steel pipe culverts be placed on the Fulton pram on Qons. 15 and 16 on S. R. 3, Carried. Mo3ed by Jas. McFadzean, second- ed by John Cat that Edward Bryaus be appointed inspector on the John- stone bridge abutments. Carried. On motion of Grant and Outt, the following accounts were ordered to be paid :- Wm. Gill, farm bridge, Manna ` I0 00 Drain Geo. Kreuter & Co., .spikes. Jas. Brown, burying dead sheep W. Fraser, gravel W. Fraser, cement culvert, bdy, Grey and Elena '77 5(1 3 711 1 75 Wm. Elliott, contract gravel- 6 OS Jno. H. Huffman, gravelling on S. R, 6, Colt. 11 ..... ,...•.... 81 16 Ray McNaught covering cul- vert, Lot 20, Con. 17 .......... 3 50 Angus Carmichael, culvert, Lot 21, Con. 17. ..... .......... 3 50 Wm, Strath, sailing 011 two culverts, Lot 15, Con, 15..... 12 00 Jas. McPadsean, phone to Ethel 25 Jas. Williamson, shovelling gravel 2 50 Aaron }fully, gravel........•...... 2 40 R. lefeLeod, engine on grader 7 50 R. McLeod, engine on bdy Grey and Morris 12 5(1 Thos• Alcock, repairing culvert, Lot 17, Con. 17 • 15 00 Oliver Harris, temporary bridge Lot 15, Con. 151.0 00 Jiro. Ewen, rep'g. culvert, S. R. 1, Con. 14 50 R, Blair, gravel 20 04 Charles Pollard, gravel 4 48 .. 1 0 64 Daniel Neabal, gt'ave/.. .. J. Armstrong, shovel'g gravel4 00 Jno. Steiss, shovelling gravel1 00 H. Alcock, filling washout Lot 6, Con. 14 1 00 Miller Bros., gravel...-. 4 '72 Joshua Flood, commutation Statute Labor 2 00 W. M. Sinclair, declaration re By Laws 284, 286 and letter,- 3 00 John Grant, serving By Law No.285, Walton Drain .. 2 24 John Grant, phone and horse fee re' visit to examine stone crusher 1 15 Robt. Rose, culvert lith Con Death and temporary bridge 17 50 Daniel Meehan, grading and re- moving brushwood, S. R. 0, Con. 11 18 50 Robert Close, gravel 4 21 George Speiran, payee.-- 5 04 Samuel Dunn, gravel 7 70 Andrew Pollock, gravel 6 08 Samuel Burke, gravel 8 00 Geo. Speiran, damage to road in taking out gravel ......,, 5 00 Samuel Bo rke, wood fox' engine on grader 4 00 Jacob Hollenbeek, sheep killed by dogs 6 10 Andrew Pollock, gravel 4 80 Gideon D. Parks, engine ou grader ...................... 7 00 Geo. Ooats. shovelling gavel 2 50 Geo. Brown, shovelling gravel3 66 John Sharpin, culvert, Howick bdy. (paid in full by2 60 Grey).- Thos. Oummings, fillingwash- out S. R. 1 Con. 1 4 50 Alf. Cole, wire fence at Fork's bridge and planting posts 11 50 John Storey, gravel 5 36 Moved, seconded and carried that the Council do now adjourn to meet on the 28th day of Aug. 1908. Jomw M.oixmosm, Clerk. Jamestown Last Sunday evening the service in Victoria Hall was conducted by Andrew Pollock. ' Joseph Oooulbes has announced an auction sale of his fine 100 acre farm, farm stook, implements, furniture,. &c., at Lot 8, Con. 2, Grey, on Friday, August 28th, at I p. m. F. S. Scott will be the auctioneer and the sale will be without reserve as Mr. Coombesintends giving up farming owing to increasing years and the demise of his wife. The property is a desirable one with good buildings. Seaforth J. L. Killoran, barrister, has re- turned from a holiday trip to.Ottawa, Quebec, and Muskoka. The team of six or seven cadets from the Collegiate Institute are taking part in the rifle matches at Long branch. They are accompanied by Alex. Wilson. A. C. Craig,of Kinimore,and late of the Whitby Collegiate Intituto has been engaged as teacher in the Sea - forth Collegiate Institute as successor to Miss Baird who has resigned. Miss Annie 1Vorthingtou, who has been °staying at the home of Mrs. Henry g Jackson, D mondville for some time has left for California where itis'hopecl that the change of climate will be beneficial to her health. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Louise Worthington, pro- fessional nurse, Sante Fee Hospital, California, who has been spending a few days visiting in Clinton. Atwood BtitMs eiss lsA. lice Reid was visiting in s Atwood Fall Fair, Sept 29th and 30th, 1008. Erna Tcwnship Council will meet on Saturday, Sept. 5th at 10 a. In. Mrs. Fred. Sws.tzor has arrived glome after having 12 delightful trip to the West. Anniversary services of the Baptist church, Atwood, will bee -mid on Sun- day and Monday, Sept. poi and 7111. Jno. and Mrs. Longmne, who have been residents of this village for the past, ton years, moved to Monkton on 191021clay of last week wltcx'e Mr. Long- mire is engaged as section boss on the C, P. R. The Bee says Gideon Zieman went to Ethel on Tuesday to enjoy a day's fishing, Among bis prizes were three big fish one weighing sibs length 10 , f3 g , f3. ins., girth 12 and two others each weighing 1155 lbs, length 18;ins„ and 12ins, girth 11(I's. Fred. Leiz'sch happened with a painful accident when melting meat fn the hutehee810mp. 'The knife slipped and cut the top of her ihuxxib on the left hand very bad, In the afternoon SHOE POLISH "1 t11'1 you, 130-o, people are so par. 5102141 about the Shoe Pell -h they use that they ask me ea051 night to be moo and use "2 1st 1," We easter for mo, too, and yon should eco the smile I got in the morning'." Sale of Lands for Taxes, Notice is hereby given that Ilio list of lands for sale for taxes has been prepared end that copies thereof can be hid at this office, and that the list is being published in the Ontario Gazette of August 8111, 15th, 2nd and 20th, 1008, end that in default of said taxes and costs the land 0.11l be sold on Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1008, at one o'clock in the agfter- noon, at the Court House in the Town of Code- ri 11. WM. 1550 Oo Treasurer. o unty T County Treasurer's Office, Goderich, August 1310008, LEADING FALL FAIRS Toronto ...................Aug. 27- Sept 24 London Sept. 11-19 Listowel... 'epi 22-23 Palmerston. Sept. 23-24 Wingliam.............. Sept. 24-25 Ripley................,.......,Sept. 29-30 Blyth Sept. 29-30 Brussels.. ....Oct. 1-2 Ford wich Oct. 2 Tiverton Oct. 6 'reeswater..... Oct , 6-7 Dungannon Oct. 7-8 Underwood ,.... Oct. 13 while putting clown a window in some manner the glass broke causing an- other deep gash 011 the back of the same hand. Grey Mrs. Tom. Aikens, of Orange Hill, and Mrs. Robt. Aikens, of Texas, were visitors at George Johnston's. Hugh Patrick is home from St. Thomas, having just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever. Geo. Johnston's barn, 8rd 0011. Grey, was struck with lightning, doing some damage, but not setting it on fire. Hemsworth & Eckmier areuttin up the cement abutments for the new bridge. The steel work will not like- ly u be put o until October. Roe's appointment expect to hold their annual Harvest Home services ou Sept. 13111 when their old pastor, Rev. .E. P. Armstrong, of Charing Cross, will take charge of the services. Wroxeter Coustorr..-The regular meeting of Wroxeter Oouneil was eld inthe Council Chamber at 8.80 on Aug. 18th. Membersresent A. H. Moffat, 301111 p Douglas, (in. Reis and D.W. Rae with R. . Harris, Reeve, in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and con- firmed. Followin accounts were re- ceived ;-W. J. Sharpie, $11.00 for printing 200 Voters' Lists and notice in the Vidette ; W, J. Reale, work on street. 85c. ; John Patterson, elec- tric light for July, $21.00 ; John Pat- terson, work and drawing tile, $6.40 ; John Patterson, clipping cemetery walk, $1.00 ; John Patterson, 2 lamps for Hall, 50c. ; John Patterson work on drain, $11.08.; W. M. 'Robinson, 8 yards cretonne for Hall, OOc. ; El- liott Bros., tile, $13.00; Barnard & Pope, work and material for Hall, $6.75; J. Brethauer, stationery and postage, 1.06; Alexander Mc- Dougall, work on street, 85c ; C. F. Edwards, cover for table' and repairs, $1.75 ; A D. Davies,work on street 800 ; Geo. Paulin, building culvert and work on street, $22.25 ; Daniel Kaake, work on street, 85e ; E. C. Lawrie Treasurer for County Treas- urer, Lawrie, over paid, $.75 8 ' , Al- bert Paulin, work on street, $15.25 ; Harry Wright, work on street, $2,25 ; Dan. Taylor, work on street, $2.05 ; Albert Sage,work on street, 85c ; Wm. Montgomery, shovelling snoW and breaking roads, $3.00; John R. Wendt, for Mr. Wood, Statute Labor tax, $1.50• Amos Gof ton, work on street, $12.00. Moved by John Doug- las, seconded by D. W.'Bae, that the accounts receivebe paid tcl d at de- bentures on drawnr w the Treasurer for same. Carried, On motion of Con, Reis, seconded by .A. H. Moffat, that 3. R. Wendt get a debenture for Mr. Wood's Statute Labor tax. Carried. By-law No. 5 was read 3 times and passed appointinn PerryPatterson bell linger at a sal'ary of 25.00 a year, salary to be paid Half yearly; On notion of Con, Reis and A. H. Mof- fat the Oleslc was instt'ucted to write parties and send their acconnte for gravel at 8 cents per load. Carried. The estimates were then laid on the table, On motion of john Douglas and Con, Deis the tax rate was struck at 18 mills on the $, On Motion of A. 13, Moffitt and D. W. Rao that the Street Committee examine 'V'ogt street and fany obstruction' is found to instruct the Clerk to notify party to remove the sante e without delay. Carried. The 'Clerk was granted leave of absence for a few days to go to the exhi i 'i n of b L o . On motion < . Reis: and Harris that the Council now ad- journ until the 3z'd Tuesday of Sep- tember 01' at the call of tkuk Reeve. Carried. J, B1t1ETYiAtnifit, Clerk, The Peppl('e Qoniurrile II011T18ORN COW for sale, due to calve in July. .Apply on Lot23 Cou, 13, 0105', or Cranbroek P. 0, J. D. MLMCNAIR, 40.15 ortWO REIF101BS, rising 8 years old, for sale, 4 due to calve about July let, For farther t>a'tloulers apply to Jesepli Story, Brussels, or Donald MclKinnon, Lots, Con. 8, Grey. WANTED. -A person with some money: to Juin In an extreonely profitable business, 111 which largo profits can be Made without rifllc. Rerereases g v h Ilax24. nyeetitae9,e, (7111. I syln Moms of ilidigestion. Alt t1 FOR SA LIE. -1W sera fbrlh rm. sole ' lulown as the "love firm Lot IS lion, 12 Al Who are suliet Ing' \\'itlt slotnaelt Grey. A Ilrst-olase grain or Meek farm all In troubles, and that. means at, leets! two grass ; will be sold uta bargEaiieoneasy terns, 'u'. e s her P'er price and terms apyly to JAS, A. 510- I out of three in Bi esel and a LAUGHLAN, box 507, Portage la' Prairie Man- towns, should use M1-o-na 0101111011. itoba, k•4 tablets. Nothing else is as safe, yet efi'ective ; nothing else can be so AISM FOR SALE.-Being14 Lot 5, F con. 8, Grey township, HWest uron Co, 16 acres thprOnghl3' relied upon to relieve all cleared, balance "hardwood bush, Piero is a troubles from indigestion as Mi-o-ne. good leg house, frame stable, orchard, 1ood So reliable is Mi-o-ua that Jas. Fox, wells, &o. Possession on cot. 1st, Farm is all,.' with every 50 cart box he sells, gives a in grass. For further particulars as to price, terms, &o, app/py to MBs, JOSEPH RAYNAlin guarantee to refund the Money unless Lot 15 don. II Core or Ethel P. O y, it The Strenuous Life nulla Sts Hard un the Otuittaeb it Moet Havo Holo, ~ The stress and shah' of the steenuOms life in both city and country makes etot,tacll troubles. 17ive people suffer to -day where one did Len 71,0158 ago with sick he/Wetly', dizziness, flatulence, distress after elLting, specks before the eyed, bloating, 114'1•\'nn00e5a, sleeplessness and the ninny other the lentula cures. 44 ACRES 011' 0H0900 LAND for sole On McKillop boundary, adjoining Walton village. There is a frame house, orchard, well, windmill, &o„ on the premises. 1t is all seed- ed down and is a desirable property. Poor health tho reason for selling. For further par- ticulars as to pace, terms, &a„ apply 011 the premises to DUNCAN Mo1UA1 5. 52-tf =ARM VOR SALE. -That very valuable Paan belonging to the undersigned, situated 3 miles from Auburn station and 0 miles from Blyth, containing 200 auras. School at corner of lot, 20 acres of hardwood bush, 2 nares of orchard, first-class buildings. well fenced, well watered, In a high state of cultivation and ex- cellent soil; one of the host farms in the coun- try. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. 13R0 51.8 Blyth P. O. Nd H u ting- - No Grinding You know from daily expe- rience, at home or in the barber shop, that the question is - Why 'doesn't•a j'azer 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 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 uncondltion- any guaranteed to do this. Thirty years of study on the razor situation has perfected a. new secret.process of ELEOTRIQ TEMPERING that positively merges every par- ticle of carbon (the life of steel) into She metal -giving a dia- mond -like hardness,uniformlyl 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 ourr0 osition for test.' P p tag these razors VItho_ut oblfgatlon on your part to urchase p x 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 Bodmin Lime WORKS is head -quarters for J!re,h, Pure, No. 1 Lime. Highest recommends given as to the quality' of it, having proven itself No. 1 on Government buildings. 25e per Bushel, Delivered Write or Telephone to A. NICHOLSON & SONS, 6elgrave SUMMEII SdllOoI. Jane Julyand August leadsint o our Fall Term without Any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -clay. COMA Ming NUM • The Largoat, moat Reliable of ire kind. W. H. SHAW: 'Pcilicipn5 Yonge & Gerrard ste., Toronto ft all. Term Opens Sept. let p p 11 Those who irnow beat the ruoritsof 111(0 t1 6011001010 i un '7ry; is sta ohesb sn > ortoa ab In ELLIOTT Is your Back Weak ? When the back drags and aches, feels lame over the spine -when there is indigestion, headache, and constant call to make water, beware of sick kidneys. If neglected, this condition develops weakness and soon you'll be unable to work, The one remedy you can rely on is Dr. Hamilton's 121110. Every symptom of disordered kidneys they cure by removing the cause. You improve immediately. day by dai' you will experience benefit from Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Best for the kidneys, liver and stomach. Sold by all dealers. Are you 11 11(11155 as a bread• maker/ is your 01111 ;Ind pastry conlplhnented by your tricnds15 If not, whose fault is it—yours or the miller's. If you are suceest- ful in other lines, your reputation as a cook is vindicated, and it is plainly the fault of'the flour, Look up the good bread and pastry makers of your acquaintance and get their flour experience. You will find that most of them, are using Royal Household Flour gladly paying a little more per barrel for it and getting for that extra cost a purer, better flour. For bread or pastry, it hes no equal. Ogilvie's Royal Household-. repeat the name to your grocer. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. 153 - Montreal. :M1 Western .air GREATEST - LIVE - STOCK -" EXHIBITION of Western Ontario Full Program of Attractions twice daily, includingKernp'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 An Railroads Prizo toots, Entry Forms, Programs and all Information ' given on application to W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary London,Sep.1'-19 New Telephone Directory The Sell Telephone Co. of Canada is about to publish a new issue of the OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for the District of Western Ontario, including Brussels Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, changes of street ad- dressee, or for duplicate entries should be handed in AT ONCE to JAMES FOX, Local Manager. �A�iSIIAfi52a�A+ Ya+a'sY,tva'`V�vm_a`v� rct33'0c=iti Situations await our graduates, y�,i with load ing business h ouses ' LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER and all modern ice methods mwhaicth ensure rapid ndvnnoo• t GREGG SHORTHAND taughtby the only teacher in Ontario, who attended the Auth• or's School. Throe Bourses -Stenography,, Com- meroial, Telegraphy. Enter any day, Write for particulars. Pall term opens Sept. fat WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE Goo. Seaton, Principal: Fall Term Opens Sept.1st p p ''yy t1 CENTRAL TORONTO, ONT. This College stands first. In pope. Pi harit "*home hhess and one- » g 'y g td d1 Ino merit. Go ates you !gill, Yue will tiedomrgrndoatos inin g to the 'front, Their 01110>tor training enablua them to got and hold ftt'at•olnss posi• tions, 0o115ge open all summer, Lin. ter, tithe Lt m catalogue.Wrrltefor i Y , J ELLIOTT, Cox, Ton go & Alexander ata,, Toronto. STRATFORD. ONT.w' The sooner you complete couree in this sohool the sooner yon may expect to hold a position of trust. Our courses aro thorough end practical. Ourstn;. dente always summed, We assist grad unto to positions. Wo have three do- �, partmen s - Commercial, Shorthand g rindTelegrnphle.' We employ expuri. enced instr ll°t01•a. � ntnl. (7 0 ba tree. (r( g d,4 Blilott $t McLachlan, PI Principals, J8 Allan RoyalLine Mail TURBINE C STEA/l/lE J, S -e - MONTREAL To LIVERPOOL. Virginian sails Aug. 28 801>t.25 Tunisian sails Sept. 4 Oct. 2 Victorian sails Sept. 11 Oct. 8 Corsican sails .... ......., Sept. 18 Oct. 16 MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW Hesperion sails Aug.20 Sep. 26 Ionian sails Sept. 5 Oct. 3 Grampian sails Sept. 12 Oct. 10 Pretorian sails ....... ........... Sept,10 Oct, 17 MONTREAL TO HAVRE .5 LONDON Sicilian sails Aug. 20 Oct, 10 Corinthian sails Sept. 12 oot.24 Parisian sails Sept. 20 -•-- to or millings, lists and full information apply W. H, KERR. Agent Allan Line. Brussels, IMPORTANT NOTICES FARM FOR SALE, BEING Lob 10, Com. 16, Grey, °obtaining 102 acres. Apply to WM,WOODS, oranbreek P. 0. 1141 0118E AND 1• AQ1SE OF laud for sale, Ootnfottable ll well. ing; hard and soft water under °over ; ap- ple tum and cherry trees &a.e Pom , ap- ple, p°ami ua Y Per \ oan be p'H15. at STDs, 101 prloe, terms, Aro, call at THE, POST. SINGER R SEWING MACHINES ARE, THE BEST! Machines may be seen at MaISAY tc5 SHAW'S S Har dWare Store, Brussels. Casy payment system may be arranged for. I also handle the Nordheim- er Piano. S. CARTER, AGENT SALT Farmers or Storekeepers by coming to the Brussels ss els a lU Works can get any kind of Salt theyrequire, Gordon Moone• y, Foreman, Brussels f'