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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-10-29, Page 4C.ciixntsscts .st THURSDAY,O 3 CIOs l;lt 29, 1908 GET ready for Winter. 'I'lie PosT gives the news, 'I'2U N1tseryixG Day NOV. 9th. Lotman., meeting next 'Monday. A weoAn ro or two said to be on program, A. O. U, W. will meet Friday eve of next week. NExr Sunday will usher in the in of November. A New stable has been built by Edward Lowry, Albert street, r8 cawrs will get'1'na PasT to Jan. ist 29o9, or $r.00, in advance, will pay for it to ran. tat 1920. The PEYNE roller mill has been run- ning over time to keep up with its orders. This is a good sign. A WINNER. -The Costumer colt that Walter Innes, of Moorefield, bought, from Walter Forrest, 2nd line, Morris, took prizes at Moorefield, Palmerston and Drayton Fall Fairs and has been sold by Mr. Innes at about $200.00 to a n)ap in Peel township, It is developing into a fine horse. To quickly check a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere a clever Candy Cold Tablet called Preventics. Preventics are also fine for feverish children. Take Preventics at the sneeze stage to head off all colds. Box of 4S -25c. All dealers. tempting viands and delicacies which eonld not tail to allure the appetite an interesting toast list was carried out, Rev. Mr. Braee acting es chairman and toast -master, Mr. Brace, in an eloquent speech introduced the firat toast The Bride and Groom" and he was ably sup- ported by Rev. E. ll. Toye and H. A, Nicholls. The groom briefly and ap. propriately responded and Arthur Boyle the In a few well chosen remarks replied on ibehalf et "The bridesmaid,' "Our Host and Hostess" was proposed by T. Hing F. McMahon and A. J. Hume, who oath spoke of the kind hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson on alt occasions. Mr. Sanderson feelingly replied extending a warm welcome to all the guests on be- half of himself Bpd Mrs. Sanderson. Between five and six o'clock the young couple left iu a cab for the city, amidst showers of rice and best wishes from their many friends. They are spending a short honeymoon at Orion, a Summer resort near Detroit, previous to settling on their farm near Jefferson, The presents to the bride were too numerous to mention. The collection was beauti- ful. consisting of silverware, chinaware, cut glass, chairs, tables, clocks, etc„ and two $2o gold pieces from her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Sanderson. Among the guests from a distance were Geo, and Mrs. Petco, Aurona ; Mr. and Mrs. Halloway, Mr, and Mrs. Day. S. S. Searle, Miss Pollock, Toronto ; W. E. and Mrs. Stoddart, Cookstown ; A, and Suminerfelt, Unionville ; W. and Mrs. Strong, Edgely ; Miss Alice Camp- bell, Islington ; W, Whitfield and the Misses Whitfield, Ancaster ; and H. and Mrs. Grainger, Molesworth. The last Sunday of November is to eelebratedthroughout the English spe ing world as Temperance Sund Secretary Ben H. Spence is makin tour of the Western part ot Ontario, a is arranging for an exchange of pulp by the pastors, not only in their o towns, but in ueigboring cities. Virulent Hay Fever. Hay Fever promises this year to very severe and many are area suffering The most positive cure "Catarrhozoue," which destroys germ and gives immediate reli Cures quickly. Sold by all deale $1.00 for two months' treatment. NEWSIAPOaIAL,-Tho Gorrie Vide which was recently purchased by Stanley Lyons. of Montreal, is showi marked improvement and should plea the people. We wish the new propriet success and also hope that Editor Sher in will realize bis most sanguine expe ations in the West. -A new dress of ty has been put on the Lucknow Sentin Mr. Naylor, the new proprietor, sprucing i tinge up and appears to well supported. PROMOTED. -R. J. Hill, sou of Jolt Hill, of this place, has been appointe Principal of the King Edward Sohoo Hamilton. This is the last school bur in the city containing all modern im provemeuts and is considered by all wh have seen it to be one of the best equi ped and finished schools in the Provin ce. It is ventilated by the plenum o fan system. Domestic Science an Manual Training are provided for an it has been used es the Model Scho for Hamilton and the County of Wen worth since it was built. Mr. Hill ha charge of one of the tnost advance classes in the city. He is an activ member of the Hamilton Scientifi Society. which has been in existence to more than fifty years and has had amou its members some of the most prominen scientific and literary men of Canada Mr. Hill was Corresponding Secretar for three years and has been Presiden for the past two, Mr. Hill attended th first school built in Brussels, the Ainieyville, when there was only a to log houses, and the village site wa covered with virgin forest. The riv now so pretty was not spanned by bridge and there were neither mill no darn. The wholesome, harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing, mountainous shrub give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its cura- tive properties. tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop assures mothers that they can with safety give it to even very young babes. No opium, no chloroform -absolutely nothingg harsh or harmful. It calms the dis- tressincough, and heals the sensitive membranes. Accept no other. De- mand Dr. Shoop's. Sold by all deal- ers. WEnr3NG BELLS. -The Richmond Hill Liberal of Sept. 2711), speaks as fol- lows of the marriage of a nephew of John and the Misses Grainger, of town, to Miss Hattie Llufoot T -It would be difficult to imagine a prettier wedding than that which took place in the Meth- odist church, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Hattie Llufoot, niece of J. H. and Mrs. Sanderson, was mar- ried to Harry Gamble, eldest son of Mrs W. Campbell, of Jefferson. The ushers were Harry Sanderson and Norman Glass, the bridesmaid was Miss Gamble, sister of the grsom ; the groomsman was Arthur Boyle and the officiating clergyman was the pastor, Rev, A, P. Brace, B, D. The church was beauti• fully decorated and the interesting event was witnessed by a large number of guests and other friends, Over the altar rail Was erected a floral arch of asters, in the centre of which hung a ball, and perched en either sides were two doves -emblems of affection -hold- ing it their mouths the bell ribbons. Mrs, Hume played the wedding march beautifully as the bride, leaning on the arm of her uncle, walked up the aisle, preceded by the bridesmaid, and took her place beside the groom. The bride was prettily attired in a lacerobe over white silk, with veil and orange blos- -sdIBS,'oarryiug a shower boquetof white roses, her only ornament being a fleur- de-lis brooch, set in pearls, the gift of the groom; Her going away gown was bine petunia with hat to match. The bridesmaid was gowned in white silk mull, white picture hat, and carried a boquet of pink' roses, The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bracelet, to tile groomsman a scarf pin, and to the organist two beauty pins. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in the drawing room where the young -. cisjereceived the bast wishes of many relatives and friends, The wedding re. Bast was served in a large tent on the lawn, where. between 75 and So guests sat down together. The tables were Sv arranged so AS 10 give every comfort, a and over the table where •sat the bride and groom another floral bell was sus c paraded, which looked very pretty. s After all had done ample justice to the i be ak• ay. ga od its wn be dy is the ef. es. rte ng se or p- ct- pe el, is be n It a fl of t- d c g y e w er a In A Breath There's Rest Breathe Hyomei and be Cured of Catarrh,. Bronchitis, Asthma Nature has a remedy for catarrh,epidemic colds aand bronchitis that is far better than closing the stomach with medicine and drugs. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicate the air you breathe, reaching the most remote air in the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs and restor- ing health to the raucous membrane. Hyomei acts like a curative internal air bath and has the same healing and antiseptic effect as the air where the Pine and Eucalypti° forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams.Breathe healing Hyomeiandsee how quickly you will get relief from catarrh and head colds. If it does not help you there will not be a penny's expense, as Jas. Fax agrees to refund the money. The complete Hyomei outfit costs only $1.00. • Fordwich The barbering business of the late O. H. Bannister of Palmerston, has been 'purchased by N. A. Gibson, son of Alex. Gibson, of Fordwich, who took possession on Monday of last week. Mrs. T. D. Young, of Glenboro, Man., who has spent several weeks with her parents, A. and Mrs. MclCee, and relatives in Forclwicli and other Ontario points, returned to her West- ern home. Mr. Porterfield, V. S., shipped his household effects to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where Ise has decided to locate to resume the practice of his profes- sion. Fordwich Lodge, No. 331, A. F. & A. M., .will give the concert of the season in the Foresters' Hall, on Monday evening, Nov, 0th. The following talent has been engaged : J. B. Cam- eron, humorist vocalist ; Miss Elsie Dixon Craig, elocutionist and soloist and Harry Robb, piano soloist and ac- companist. These will be assisted by local talent. . Perth County The St. Marys Council struck the rate at twenty-six mills. Perth County Council was in session at Stratford last week. Win. Ryan, of Mitchell, was Re- turning officer for South Perth St. Mary's Methodist church sent $355.67 to the Fernie church fund. The apple crop in St. Marys dis- trict is not a large one and the quality is not the best.m Miss Emma, Siegel, who is in train- ing for a nurse at Battle Creek, Mich., is holidaying in Mitchell. A fish slide has been put in the new dam on the side adjoining the Royal Edward Hotel bowling green, St. Marys. The young bachelors of St. Mary's are arranging to give a dance in the Opera House on Thanksgiving even- ing The young ladies of Mitchell, met at the home of Mrs. J. Roger, Mitchell, and organized a sewing and musical club for entertainment during the Winter. The exhibition of goods made in Stratford, held at, the curling rink from Oct. ,t. 10 to 24 in aid of the build- ing fund of the new Lutheran church, was a success. C. E. Walker, formerly foreman at the St. Mary's Argus, has resigned the managership of the Thamesford Star and has pnrcliased an interest in the Paris Review. Richard Wight, of Blanshard, has purchased the residence and three acres of land, part of the estate of the late Mr. Ohampion and will move to town by the end of this month. The St. Marys Carling Club have appointed a committee to consider building a new rink. The following officers for the ensiling year have been elected 1 -President, S. 3, Dunseith ; Vice -Pres, John Pool ; Sec-Treas., R. Shepherd. At the Dairy Department of the Western Fair this year, R. A. Thomp- son, of Atwood, Won three out of four first prizes in cheese, viz ;-Factory white, made between .August 1st and 16th ; factory colored of ,lune and July, and factory white of June and July. The brickwork of the new Metho- dist church at Fnllarton is completed, and Werner Bros. are busy roofing bile the carpenters keep hammering way, every day adding beauty to the I of the structure. Gangs If men aro also busy working at the heds in connection With the 0huroll, Is being decided to rebuild them 80 as to have a comfortable enclosure for horses as well as leen, Jacob Pricker, who has conducted the o • t Royal Hotel in Stratford for near- ly three years, has disposed of his business to M. J. Helm and J, Diehl, who purpose taking possession about the end of this month, Mr, Pricker expects to niove to Montreal. F. 11, Thompson, of Mitchell, Is in receipt of a letter from Me. Carnegie, agreeing to raise his giant towards the proposed new library iu Mitchell from $4,000 to $0,000. This will cover the expense of erection according to the plans submitted, The contracts will be let in the Spring, Wm. Mossip delivered to Wm. Graham, St. Mary's, five hogs which weighed 1400 lbs, an average of 280 lbs each, They lacked eleven days of being seven months old. They were thoroughbred Yorkshires the mother being purchased from Richard Anderson. The Ohildrens' Aid Society hav under consideration the establishmen of a shelter for needy children of Stratford and county. A meeting was held in the city hall to discuss the project and a committee was ap- pointed to investigate and report. Rev. Mr. Thorn is agent of the so- ciety in Stratford, and since his ap- pointment some months ago has performed splendid work. Thursday forenoon, Oct. 1511], the fine barn, containing the season's crop, belonging to John Balfour, 2nd concession, Hibbert, was totally de- stroyed by fire. Some of the children were playing in the barn with match- es, and a little tot about six years of age is said to have struck the match which caused the conflagration. The insurance, we understand, only amounts to $000. Mr. Balfour is an industrious man and much sympathy is felt for him. e t David Rudy, aged 20 years, whose home is at Cassel, while helping to shingle a barn on the farm of Mrs. John Gilholm, fourteen miles from Stratford, near Bright, Mondaymoru- ing, 10th inst. accidently fell 34 feet to the ground. His left arm was broken so badly that it had to be amputated. The man was injured about the head and body and it is feared that he is also injured intern- ally. Rudy went to work at about seven o'clock. There was frost on the roof and the unfortunate man lost his footing. Miss Mary Switzer, sister of Mrs. George Webster and R. W. Switzer, Blanchard, left for Chentu, China, where she is to be in charge of surgical nursing in the new hospital at Chentu. Miss Switzer is a graduate of Toronto General Hospital, and dur- ing the past three years was a very successful and highly esteemed nurse in and arouncl Toronto and accepted the appointment at Chentu by the General Mission Board of the Metho- dist chu-ch. She is one of a party of thirty who left to engage in mission work in the various parts of China. Miss Switzer leaves a large circle of friends in Toronto, St. Marys and vicinity. Go to the blood if you are to drive out Rheumatism. A Wisconsin physician, Dr. Shoop, does this with his Rheumatic Remedy -and with seeming success. Rub-on's, says the doctor, never did cure Rheumatism, It is more than slain deep -it is con- stitutional, always. Because of this principal, Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy is perhaps the most popular in existence. It goes by word of mouth from one to another every- where. Grateful patients gladly spread results. It is an act of human- ity to tell the sick of a way to health. Tell some sick one. Sold by all deal- ers. The Teachers' Beading Circle Stratford, held a farewell social in horror of one of its most prominent nl ntembits, McGregor l:as- son, who goes to Ottawa on Novem- ber 1st, W. J. Baler, manager of the local branch of the R, L, Butler Lumber Company, Mitchell, died Thursday of last Week from heart trouble. He was born in (7obunrg• 00 years ago, nail re- sided in WOO, iiiii before ci,tuhtg- le Mitchell. lie is survived by his wife and tea; sous. He was buried in the Methnclist cemetery at Woodstoalt on Sunday, The assessment returns give Ottawa population of 80,234. Rev, George W. Arnold, of Petrolea was inducted pastor ot Knox Church Guelph. John Jocko, an Indian boy of Corn wall Island, was thrown from a hors and killed. The body of Albert Martin of Corunne was picked up in the river near St, Clair, Mich. Gas buoys at Bar Point and opposite Sarnia, recently installed, have been carried away. Dr, Taylor, whn was injured near Bingsville by driving into a trolley car, died from his injuries. The new town of Matheson, on the T. & N. O. Railway, was nearly wiped out by fire. Loss, about 475,000. Hon• James Duff, the new Provincial Minister of Agriculture, was elected by acclamation in West Sinn00e, A1d, Cavanagh, a prominent real estate dealer of Vancouver, is missing, and there are several writs out against him. Forest fires are still raging near Sher- brooke and Beloeil Mountain, Quebec, and Brockville. Ont., is surrounded on three sides by flames. Claude E. Horwood, a Wycliffe Col- lege divinity student, died of typhoid fever contracted while ministering to workers in a railway camp William McGinnes of the geological survey repot is that there is a wide belt of gond agricultural land that will be opened up by the new Hudson Bay Rail- way. Phe motor -boat, Key West, from Detroit, was picked rap on the shore above Welkerville. There is no trace of Mr. and Mrs. Still, who sailed her out of Chatham. Achilo Seigliano was sentenced et Sault Ste, Marie to fourteen years in the penitentiary for manslaughter. Tony Mekie was sentenced to five years on a similar charge. A young man named Wentworth. from Grimsby, was painting a barn near Jordan, when colts at play became en- tangled in a rope and pulled his ladder over. He was killed by the fall, a el Mi-o-na Means Stomach Comfort Its of Special Value to Many Here in Brussels A notable discovery and one that appeals especially to many people in Brussels is the combination of stomach help in the Mi-o-na treatment. This preparation works wonders in case of indigestion or weak stomach. It acts directly upon the walls of the stomach and bowels, strengthening and stimulating them so that they readily take care of the food that is eaten without distress or suffering. So positive are the good effects fol- lowing the use of Mi -o -ria that the remedy is sold by Jas. Fox under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails to cure. A 50 cent box of Mi-o'na will do the good the stomach needs which is simply to make it do its own work. Hewson Tweed HAVE YOU EVER HEARD Of THEM They are the most famous Tweeds that are made in Can. ado today. If you will buy one of our ]3oy's Suits, made from one of these famous Tweeds, we will say this without fear of any contradiction, thatY t never Ot n o r bac] a Suit to wear like it, and that it was the cheapest and best Suit yon ever bought for your boy. It will cost you a little more, but never mind that when you will save money in the end. Boys are harder on their clothes than men, all the more rea- son why you should buy a good quality. THE LION BRAND that we sell are made from this famous Hewson Tweeds in all styles, and we are the only people here selling the kind. A few years ago people were looking for cheap goods, today they are looking for good goods. Come to us for good goods at fair prices, and ask for Lion Brand made from Hewson Tweeds: Ferguson & Ross The leading Clothiers and Furnishers Coughs of Children Especially night coughs. Na- ture needs a little help to quiet the irritation, control the in- flammation, check the progress of the disease, Our advice is —give the children Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if this is his advice also. He knows best. Do as he says. Wo publish our formulas Ws banfeh alcohol from our medialaea ers wa nr¢a lou to oonsutE your doctor If you think constipation Is of trifling consequence, just ask your doctor. He will disabuse you of that notion in short order. "Correct It, at once i" he will say. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. A mild liver pill, all vegetable. �•-il ea b7 the J. O. A7.r oa.. Liven, )Cu......... The residence of Hon, T. Mayne Daly at Winnipeg was burned. In an interview C. M. Hays, General Manager of the G. T. R., spoke optim- istically of the progress of the G. T. P. Judge Winchester honorably discharg- ed Wm. Marshall, a mining broker, of Toronto, against whom charges in con- nection with a business deal were made. The People's Column =ARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 28 Con. 10, • Grey, containing 100 nares. Apply to W21. WOODS, Oranbrook P. 0. 21-tf PURE BERKSHIRE and Tamworth Hogs for 155efJ vioe on Lot M 8 B Con. IEHR,Proprietor. COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and 3t acre of land for sale, Trirnberry street, North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &o. Possession could be given at once. For further particulars as to price, terms, &a„ apply on the premises. ALEX. MotAUGHLIN. 7-11 POR SALE. -A pure bred Leicester ehearling ram, 8 ram lambs and a number of ewes and ewe lambs. Also several young Short Horn bulls, cows rind heifers. For sale cheap and on terms to suit purchasers, D. MILNE, Ethel. 10.4 P ROPERTY FOR SALE. -A comfortable dwelling and stable in the vijinge of Oran - brook. There le 2311 Berea of land with it. Pos- session can be given at once. For further par. haulers apply to MRS. RADDATZ or TORN FISCHER,, Oranbrook P. 0. 12-21 POR SALE OR TO RENT. -The undersigned for sale torrent, locatedl e property re &14 acin res of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orchard, well, &e. Possession on Aug. 15th, For price terms, and other information apply to JAS. 15UN10ORD 011nton or THE POST Brussels. THOS. DUNFORD, Langdon, North Dakota. • PIGS FOR SALE -The list includes 2 pure Yorkshire hog abouhogs, months' old. pPeedi- grees may be seen on application. 2 young• sows, a Berkshire and Yorkshire, due to far- row in November, and 2 Berkshire sows with litters at foot. Tittle pigs are cross bed and will be sold separate if desire, Bargains to quick purchasers. JNO. P. MOTNTOSH, Lot 21, Oon. 12, Grey, or Oranbrook P. 0. 184f 44 ACRES 015 CHOICE LAND for sale on MoKillop boundary, adjoining Walton village. There is a frame house, orchard, well, windmill, &o., on the premises, It is all seed- ed down and is a desirable property. Poor health the reason for selling. For further par - Maulers as to Price, tonna, &a., apply on the premises to DUNOAN Mo0UAIG. 52-tf Nie 150 ACRE FARM FOR SALE -Being The the is well situate &being 8h milesl from from Blalton yth station, 1 mile from Brussels, ls'Tlierelis 60 feet,on witlh 12 ft can house, also edb80x70 ft. with 14 ft. lean • both barns have stone walls under- neath and good accommodation for horses, cattle and frogs. There is a silo 10x22 ft, built of 2 inch lumber, and a drilled well with an abundant supply of good water ; windmill in good repair and is fixed to force the water into a tank gag ft. in barn, pipes leading from tank to all parts of etablee so that stook need not be ttirned out for water in Winter. Soil is of a rich clay loam and is not hard to till, There are about 70 acres of the fawn tinder grain crop, 05 acres under liay and the balance pasture with 5 Bares of hardwood bush and 2 acres of an orchard which bears saleable fruit. Farms is in a high state of cultivation from the fact that the proprietor went extensively into the feeding of cattle and hogs and is therefore one of the boat grain and hay producing farina in the township. Farm was rented last Spring for one year, the lease ending 1st of April, 1905 when paeseeeion can be given. The Fall plow- ing will be done by the tenants. For further, particulars apply to JAS. A. MOO1tE, 2111 Her - grave at. Winnipeg, or to F. S. SCOTT, Brus- eels. 15.4 Auction Sale OF— Farm i°roperty Auc- tion, on will eeduy, November 1051 at at 1 80 p m , at the Town Hall, Minton, the following un- dermentioned property, subject to a reserve bid, by Thomas Brown, au0Eioneer :-W. half of Lot 11, Lots 12,18,14,16 10, E. half of Lot 77, on the Fifth Oonoession of Hultett, containing six hundred e o r m lees. n part s ore or es also P toY L „ Lott] lI 12, 14,1tain in the Fourth hundred rad ei h- tos nacres, core or leg two isa w well 'moan more or lata. The is The d ImoWn tax ot of this erPasture land. The drainage req on this the now completed • con- sequently wrti be the taxes hereafterp11will be ordinary. It witoffered in one Parcel, but if not ad sold, then in Iota, First Co nt the name o ma and pTsar, Lot 25, onto Concession Huron Road, moreer'is s. Terms ingof one hundred norm more or less. Terme of Hale -Ten per pont, of the purchase money et the tine of sale ; bel- anoe in 80 days, For further perttonlars apply to the owner. JOHN RANSFORD, 10.2 Clinton P. 0. VOLUNTEER BOUNTY ACT 1908 WARNING TO PURCHASERS E710111, assignment of the right of a South African Volunteer entitled toa land grant must be by way of appointment of a substitute and must be inthe form provided by the Aot, Beaten 6 of tthet Volunteers B3ouuiiity Aol, i of which provides that no assignment of the right ot a voluntteer by the appointment of a substitute shall be accepted or recognised be the Department of Interior which is Nos 1l7s0vmnn AND DATED Aymaa Mrs DASH 015 5511 WAtti1ANT ten 211170 7,4N1) 00AN5 issued by the Minima• of Militia mid Defence in favor of the Volunteer, I Cowmen a/dotter et Dominion Lands 128tb Soptomlter,1008, Ottawa, The light bread or the leaden loaf is a matter of choice—not luck. Choice of method—choice of yeast .._but, above all, in the choice of the flour. She who chooses oyalE47 I>�sell Flo will not have to bargain with for- tune for successful baking. --It is made from the finest, selected Man- itoba wheat, which contains more gluten (that quality which makes bread light) than any other wheat. It is milled under the most sanitary conditions—absolute purity is one very" important quality which the Ogilvie System of milling guar- antees. There is no other flour in Canada upon which so much is spent to insure its perfect purity. Ask your grocer for Ogilvie's Royal Household—the flour that makes light bread. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited MONTREAL. Boamin 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 buildings. 25c per Bushel, Delivered Write or Telephone to A, NICHOLSON & SONS, Relgravle ,,..,..9_,.‘„,,m,...ivomilt...67,min: Situations 1v 6 with lending business ]souses 1 await our graduates, LOOSE-LEAF LESSER b rand nil modern office dvamde ©� �' menti ensure rapid ndvanoe• rG GB ° EGG SHORTHAND 1 r taught by the only teacher in Ontario, who attended the Auth- rSS or's School. Throe Courses -Stenography, Con- ;����i((([ 0meroiel, Telegraphy. s, -t Enter any day. Write for particulars. Fall term opens Sept, 1st WINGNAM BUSINESS COLLEGE 0 Geo. Spotton, Principal. fit]' s"3r` ilU The Great c S hoot eafra,GENTRAL STRATEORD. ONT. Our post record and our present grade of Work stamps tie as the great medic- aal training school of Western Ontario. Tlueedepartments- Commercial, Shorthand Telegraphic Our graduates �pQyl duate i• Wt g t n e er demand as Bust- nose College teachers as well 0 1 ae office 'ry Q� 11 terla. Individual iguefree. ,ria• dl' for now. Large catalogue Prean Write for it. Elliott & McLachlan, Principals, PF a SIMMER OCnDOi June, July and August leads into our Fall 'Perm without any break. Enter any time, New Catalogue free, Witte for it to -day, CERA L BUSINESC COIL G Tho Largest, Most Reliable of Its kind, W. H. SI-IAW Principal Siong° & Gerrard sle,, Toronto 3 1311 INCREASE YOUR SALARY Proper Preparation does It. Attend 11 ,ELLIOTT / a TORONTO, ONr. And the time to commence 1s right now. One hundred and one students from other Business Colleges have pat- ronized this College within one year. What does this prove? We give the best -nothing else would satisfy us. All graduates readily secure em- ployment, Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, dor, Yonge & Alexander ate., Toronto. 9 Mail Line -0-- TURBINE STEAMERS -0- MONTREAL To LIVERPOOL Tunisian ....... .....0ot. 80 Corsican Nov. 18 Victorian ....,... Nov. 0 VirginianNov. 10 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Hespetimt ...•,...Oct. 24 Grampian Nov, 7 Ionian Oat, 81 Fretorian.,,,.,,. Nov, 14 CHRISTMAS SAILINGS Tunisian salla Prom St. John Halifax Victorian sails Des, 28 4 Grampian De .12 Deo, 5 For minima, lints and full information apply to • W. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line. Bimetels. NGER SEWING MACHINES H/NE S ARE THE BEST I Difachines may he seen at MoRAY & SHAW'S Hardware Store, Brussels. Easy 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 Salt forks , can get any ]crud of Salt they require. Gordon IVIOOriey, Foreman, - Brussels.