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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-6-3, Page 4Enter Time 10 WINGNAM- BUSINESS COLLEGE has been tented to reo publiplo of on, perinea, with the are of public opinion, and s not been found warning. The Pm axcelleofoar .thelarges has not been et excelled. Not .thsOngeet,bitthe high• est rade modern Bw,tness School in Y g We storm Ontario. IlotlndualinetHelel'e. Nevaeathon. th hlnlleeuoXlea. Enter,lny [lay. \Write fox 1pnrticulsne. CEO, SPOTTON, Principal Ctyxt,;il vFdnr„yAvz,YAvety afiir'rd 2.WAtta iviiYfsb, e rus$e1s Vint THURSDAY, )UNE 3. 1909 Wittttznitsa: Fate people had a good deal of nerve in their request of the Dominion Government that a grant of $e,500,000 be'rtlado for a big centennial ExhIbitinn to be held in that cisY • It is. well itis an affait of too yearn only so that the requests cannot eome so often. The Government did not aeeede to the modest proposition, A "Loos," named Bobby Leach, of Chippewa, is arrenging,to. take a trip over Niagara Falls In the near future iu a rubber ball, 'These exhibitions should not be permitted by the authorities. Human life is too sacred to run such hazards and the example is detrimental to the pobiio good. People who desire to win notoriety by such freaks should be put to work and kept at it In some pubiio institution until they cool down. Tns young people, particularly in farming communities, should make an effort to go to the Experimental Farm at Guelph en Tbursday, June 17th, and take the trip with the purpose of learn- ing all the improved methods possible about their work as exemplified there. In addition to the grain plots and stables interest always centres round the butter making process. the poultry yards, and the flower and vegetablegardens. Dou't be afraid to ask questions as the pro- fessors take special delight in giving information. By making the Excursion a means to acquire practical knowledge a day of pleasure is enjoyed and methods acquired that may bring comforts, a saving of time and added profits. Farmers' Clubs, Women's Institutes and Agricultural Society Boards should use their influence to get people to take advantage of these trips to Guelph, both to visit the Farm in Summer and the Stock and Seed Fair in the Winter. TEs Powr believes every member of Parliameut, either for Dominion or Province, should hold public meetings at various convenient centres in their respective ridings after each session and give an orf hand talk to the electors rela. tive to work of the session. Some of the speeches made in the House are as clear as mud but a heart to heart talk to tbe people with the privilege of questioning the representative sbonld clear up numerous points and at the same time the member would only he doing his duty to his constituents. Too many members of Parliameut appear to think when they have warmed a seat at Tor- onto or Ottawa for a few weeks or months and have drawn their pay that their whole work is done but such an opinion is long short of what should be the duty of a man standing in the rela- tion to the people that the parliamentary standard bearer does, If a little of the gusto and hurrah preliminary to an election could be innoculated so as to commend a measure of the same zeal and apparent interest after the and following the sessions the free and independent would be more likely to cone to the conclusion that their in- terests were uppermost in the heart and thought of the man of their choice. Of course this plan would take a little time in a lags constituency but even if it did possibly the representative could not serve the electorate better than to make these visits when there is no turmoil over an election contest. The number who do this sort of thing is not legion, HICKS' WEATHER FORECASTS FOR JUNE.• A Reactionary Storm Period is cerv- ural on the 3rd, 4111 and 5th, The Moon is full, at a total eelipsenode, on the 3rd, and at greatest ,reclination South on the 5th. High temperature, low barometer and thunder storms will be the order at this time. Storm conditions will develop and move in regular order from West to East, but local thunder showers in June are more sporadic, being liable to break out simultaneously in widely scattered localities. Beginning at this period, we enter a marked seismic cycle that will last up to the aoth of Juce. The Full Moon on the 3rd, being at an eclipse uode, and causing an eclipse of the Moon, will not depart from that node until after the r7th, being at New Moon and causing an eclipse of the Sun on that date. Under these conditions, as scientific leaders should long ago have seen and confessed, there is a pro- longed strain from one eclipse to the other, exciting a maximum tendency to earthquake and volcanic perturbations. From June t to 6th, central on the 3rd, will be the first decided seismic period, the probable effects being heaviest South of the equator. A Regular Storm Period is central on the loth, lasting from the 8th to the ip13111. We enter the June solstice at this time. ' Magnetic and electrical mind. -`'stations, out of the ordinary, will be noted in most parts of the Earth witbin three clays of the lith. From Thursday the loth, to Sunday the 13th, many vicious thunderstorms will be natural. These dates also constitute another possible seismic period, the effects fall- ing most forcibly on and near the equator. Earth currents and volcanic unrest will be noted at this time, none of which must necessarily be dangerous or fatal, Higher barometer and fair, cooler weather will follow for several clays after the storms of this period. A Reactionary Storm Period has its center on the rbtb, 571.11 and Atli, with New Moon and Suns eclipse on the i71.11, But for the lune solstice and Graveyard Qoughs And Golds cm MO tqulckly byOntarrhosone A. cough or cold this season of the year paves the svtsy far pneumonia or consumption. 'lite beat remedy 10 "Uatei•t•hozoni." : It eases a cough ins minutes, and colds menet exist but a few. )tours where IL is used. Mr's. 1-I, 3r, Chenowith, residing at Glendive, Montana, was worried by a "grave- yard cough. In tete following letter she tells how (`ittarrliozone clued her In one week, "I bad a bad cough for several months last Fall that settled on my lungs, I was worried very moult to think that nothing I used could shake it sill, but reading ill the Halifax ''Presbyterian Witness" of the wonder- ful cures Uittarrhozone seas effecting, I decided to try in The irritability and soreness was taken out of any throat in a few days, and in less bran one week it entirely cured my cough. "It is with great gratitude ante pleasure that 1 recommend Catarrh• ozone, I am sure it will benefit and cure all who use it." (Signed) Ml's. H. L. Chenowith, The reason Cataerhozoue always cures is that, it goes right to the sore spot, which it heals and makes well quickly. itis antiseptic and destroys disease germs in every part of the system. For Coughs, Colds and Beau - chills, nothing compares with Catarrhozoue. It is very pleasant and simple to use, contains no in- jurious drugs, and is warranted per - feed use. (tenant hnzone In- haler is suitable to use in a street car, theatre, church, any place at any time, Complete outfit costs but $1.00 and is guaranteed to cure or your money back. Trial size, 50c, sold by druggists or by mail, from N. 0, Pol- son a: Co„ Kingston, Ont. New Moon at solar eclipse node, storm - producing causes are at a minimum ..t this period, But many scattering, high• ly electrical thunder storms will visit most parts ou and touching the 17th. The culmtmuioo of a prolonged seismic strain will come within three to four days of noon on the 17111. • During the seismic strain the Moon works from Full Motto at extreme declination South, over tbe celestial equator and up to New Moon at extreme deelivation North. As intimated above, these seismic perturba tions, we predict. will be heavier first in the Southern hemisphere. Next, along the equatorial belt, and lastly in vol- canic and earthquake regions lying in the Northern heinisphere, Let us see if seismic and voleauic reports do not come in from extremes of the Earth. A Regular Storm Period is central on the 21st, covering the zeth to the 23rd. The cuimination of the June solstice falls precisely on this period, In all probability the preceding period will be prolonged into this period by daily thunder storms each afternoon and even ing. Great fluctuations of the barom- eter, with high temperature. g+eat humidity, and startling electrical die. plays are to he expected at this prolong- ed period—especially from about Sun- day the zoth, to Thursday the 24111. High winds with possible tornadoes will probably attend some of these storms. •Overflowing streams and rivers will be most natural as a consequence of the Juue solstice storms. High waters will reach the central rivers before the end of June, but we do not believe that the most destructive or maximum floods need be feared at this time, or even during this year, A Reactionary Storm Period is cen- tralbn the 26th, 27th and 29th. Look for lowbarometer n the 26th 0 promptlyo udders and severe by . s thunder gusts. These storms will pass East. warrlly over the country during the 26[h, 27th and28111, h being characterized by peculiar local phenomena com- mon to June solstice storms, Women's Period of Pain. Regularity of the system can only be secured by maintaining strong healthy circulation. If feeble, run- down, nervous, be sure that circula- tion is poor. The natural result is congestion that exacts so severe a penalty. Besides being a food former and nerve tonic, Feriorone adds addi- tional vigor to the heart and ensures strong blood circulation. This is the only means of preventing congestions that cause pain, headache and nerve weakness. The whole system is re- newed and foitifiecl, with strength, vigor and endurance. For girls and women nothing equals Ferrozone, 50c. at all dealers. ELMA Seam se' s MUTUAL. A meeting of the Directors of the El - ma Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance (Sompsny was held in the Agricultural Hall, Atwood, on May 18111. Members all present except Mr. Grieve, of Mill- bank. President look the chair. The Secretary gave a report of the preceed- ing s of the meetingof the committee at Clinton on May 12th re gasoline engines, etc., of which he was a member, The committee were of the opinion that it would be feasible to issue permits for the use of gasoline engines, gasoline stoves and gasoline lamps by "raking au extra charge as follows t—Engine in separate building, detached, at least ro feet from barn, building to be ventilat- ed at top and bottom, communicating with barn by shaft only, acid 250. per $too for four year policy. Engine in building outside. but adjoining barn, communicetiug by shaft or belt, build— ing to be ventilated at top and bottom to outside air, add tot, per Sloe for a four year policy. Engine in barn un- proteeted, add :tir.00 per $zoo for a four year policy, to be paid in advance in all cases. Electric ignition only allowed (engines witb gravity feed or flame Igni- tion prohibited) supply to, he pumped from an underground tank, placed out- side of the risk. Gasoline stoves and lamps Abell be of the most approved make and kept in proper order, and no more than r quart of gasoline to be kept inside the tisk at any time, supply to be stored outside the risk. Add 250. per Sloe for a four yeer policy for each stove, and 15c. per lathe for each lantp for s four year policy. Permits to be Nailed for the use of acetyleue gas plants tinder certain regulations, the companies, however, not holding themselves liable for any explosiop of the gas machine or of the gas, The board approved of these regulations, Gorr Alter a brief illness, early on Feklay metering May 21st, Daviel S. Taylor passed away at his late residence on the 91.11 con, of Howlett, at the age .of seventy-one year's. He was born in Hartford, Maryliznd, U. S. A., and, was the youngest of Stephen Taylor's large family, all of whom predeceased hien, An accident that might have had very Meth More serious results thltin it did happened at Haine's crossing Tuesclasy afternoon of last week. Wm. Smith and Miss Leila Darling were driving quietly along and were close to the track when the. afternoon clown train put in an appearance mud whistled. The horse simply turned into the ditch upsetting and badly smashing the vehicle. Neither .of the avoueg people, however were , injured, The horse slid not min away. It is claimed that the whistle was not blown until the engine was almost upon the crossing. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held cm Friday, May, 31st. The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year : President, Mrs. Kuowlson , first vice-pr'es., Mes. 111eTavish ; second vice -pros., Miss Ah Keine ; Secretai.y-Teeas„ Mrs. Arm- strong ; auditors, Miss E. Evans and Miss 31. Kahle ; directors deed repre- sentatives to the annual district meet- ing Mrs. J. L. Wilson and Mrs. Me• Tavish. The winners of the prizes for the besta a ut de P t on were • Jessie Nilson, Mabel L. Ctinknnbrnomer ancl Jean Edgar ; Mrs. Rev. 11. W. McTavish read an excellent paper on "The philosophy of house keeping," The annual district meeting will be held in For'dwich on Tune 18tb. Why Cough Syrups Fail. They slip quickly over the sore imi- tated membranes, drop into the stom- ach and do little else but harm diges- tion. It's different with Catarrhozon e —you inhale it.. Every breath seeds healing balsams to the inflamed tis- sues, Tightness, soreness and inflam- mation are cured by healing pine essences. The cough goes away, throat is strengthened, huskiness is cured. Nothing so simple; so con- venient, so certain to cure as Catarrh - ozone. Try it. 25c. and $1.00 sizes. Sold everywhere. Goderich The fishing tugs are not making as big lifts of trout as at the coutmence- Inent of the season, but perch are much more plentiful. W. Lane, treasurer of Court Gode- rich, 0. 0. F., has been appointed as delegate to the Grand Lodge meeting to be held in Loudon in June. We are pleased to notice the name of Jas. McEwen, a former pupil of the G. C. I., in the list of graduates at Os- goode Hall published last week. The past two weeks were' busy ones for the G. T. R. and C. P. R. at the elevator, as many as fifty loaded cars being sent out by one of them in a day. Ernest Jordan, who accompanied the party of Guelph and Goderich Railway engineers to China two years ago, is spending a vacation in town, previous to returning to that country. Geoffrey Holt had charge of the or- gan at St. George's church. last Son - clay. He has been invited by Dr. I3am to take bis place at St. James' cathedral in Toronto during the Doc- tor's absence on a vacation. County Secretary, L. 0. Fleming, of the Y. M. C. A., was in town and met a number of boys who are thinking of attending the county Y. M, 0. A. camp which is proos d to be held on the lake shore about seven miles South of Godrich some timein July. The Inenbers of the Gocloricb Signal staff invaded the home of J. W. and Mrs. Vanatter Friday evening, to give Mr. Vanatter an expression of their appreciation and regret at his severance from rhe Signal. A hand- some rocking chair was presented to ieIr. 'Vanatter accompanied by 011 appropriately worded address, to which the former Seatonpartner of the'Signal responded Mr.Vanatter has been putting in his time the last few days In his garden and finds the change from the worries of the print shop a most agreeable one. We understand he.intends taking a trip through the West shortly and all will unite in wishing Hina a most enjoyable tour. Perth County A farm house belonging to Wm. Weir near St. Marys was burned with 375 wellbred chickens. Loss on house $12,00, Oscar Martyn; of Mitchell, left for Yorkton, Sask., where be expects to ' remain till the end of theyear as Iran - sib inan on a Dominion Lal id Survey- ingparty. last . • Dr. W. Shillinglaw, V. S., Mitchell, attended the funeral of his father, j David Shillinglaw, of Mount Albert. He was a pioneer in that district and was in his 90th year. The License Comrnissioners fog South Perfh met in Mitchell on the 20th ult.. when they granted a trans- fer of licenses from Henry Vistor to Drtngey Bros., Bornholm hotel. Jacob Pauli, Stratford, took ill Sun- day, erday, May 23rd and died Wednesday forenoon. He was a brother of Alfred Pauli, of I. Hord & Co's. store, and a heother of Mrs. Win. Morenz, and the late Mrs. Fred. Wasman, of Mitchell. W. J. Eggert has sold out his laun- dry interests. in Mitchell to Jason Burchill, who has taken over the busi- ness and will be assisted by A. 1). Cameron till he becomes thoroughly familiar with its workings. Mr. Eg- gert has not fully decided on his future course, Valentine Stock, M. P. P., finding that he was unable to attend the cele- bration on Victoria Day at Mitchell, generously sena; a cheque for $15 as a contribution to the funds of the Sport, ing Association. The mane gentleman forwarded bandmaster Smith a cinema fru• $20 to help defray the expenses in connection with providing new tnusio or other.' equipment for tbe band. x k'nrsz: a..e.: )i:4lea CVH[t + rr.D.4 „nen A 2Y+! area 3, !UAW 1111.,e 4. CURE OR YOUR MONEY BACK At all Druggists or direct from COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto 2Se. a Box. A petty case was tried in police court, Mitchell. TwoLoganneighbors disptstetl about 80100 Wi1•e not worth 50 cents, butone of them had to pay $4.70 for his folly in • appearing in court. Frederick Benneweis, one of the, pioneer settler's of North East Adios, ten, died very suddenly on Saturday evening,May 22nd. Hehad n us- ing y 22 1a been u ing crutches for many years l0 1 was in MYlitehell on Saturday enjoying his customary health, Ile retired as usual but half an hour afterwards it was discovered that he had passed away without a struggle. He Was SO years of age. 1-l:is wife survives hila. STOMACH COMFORT When the Stomach Rebels, Headache, Indigestion and Nerve Pain Fol- lows—Mi-o-na Brings Belief. Just as soon as you are done eating the healthy stomach commences to churn the food around and "nixes it thurowghly with the ,juices of the stomac'1I7. If the foodis not churned, it lies heavily on your stomach, turns sour and causes all kiuds of distressing symptoms, such as headache, indiges- tion, stomach pain and dyspepsia. Mi-o-na helps the stomach to properly mix the food. John S. May, or Isabella Street, Belleville, Ont., says : "For ,even months I WAS in constant itgnuy with a case of nervous dyspepsia and in- digestion that medical shill could not relieve. I was weak and had lost much weight through loss of appetite and suffering. O'Iy locals Would till me with gas and a feeling of oppres- sion across the stomach and all up the left side, left mein tt miserable condi- tion. I was restless at night and as tired and uni'efi'eshecl in the morning as on going to bed. A choking sensa- tion in my throat was always constant when lying clown, and my heart seem- ed to flutter and pound as though it were coming out through my side. I was benefitted from the first two days' use of Mi-o-na. I began to feel like myself again, my appetite return- ed and the depressive feeling left me. I can enjoy my ideals without the least worry of after snlfering. I have gained in weight and Geon sleep the ,.._ _. Which 1-lnimonil4 Poet? For muscular pains and ashes it thick oily pre oration cant peuetl'at0 —thilt's Whyy r '.lee beats e all ev,l ther —it sinks fight in. "1 would 'tJive ii+ e without NerNillne in my writes J, 1f. Uottam, of.iuetowu, N. S, "lf you have rhelnuatisnl or ems: - miss in the muscles ur in taut any dead atm honest liniment, Nelviliue fills the bill. • 1 can recommend it highly because I have proved that in 1 one application of oison s Nerviliue there la more virtue Chan In a whole bottle of (tedium.), liniment," Try tele of the large 25c. bottles. The People's Oolumt nl r11t throb it ill comfort. O r1Folt1A61.10 1iOUSE Ara Lox iron g g ,, - ynldt,—Licodeellar',,watcrandbrutttro08. Go I°0 Jas, Iiax othe errs r ist, and lr o 0. W..HINGSTON, et busUOU, got 11 50 cent box of N1i-o-uta Tabl0ts, Bras erg, r 82-uf Motley back 11011-o-na does not our°, it hes grusdtl arse Ailt DRESSbNtu. hw Relies, ▪ eats madexrom combtnga and ant hair, Ordure from a distance promptly attended to. R: T. ilINGs'1'ON, Mill St., Brussels, Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Margaret McDonald, late of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, widow,deceased. Notice la hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Ste total or'Ontario, 1857, aeotion 80, chapter' 120, that all creditors anti others hay- inRg_ clalme against the estate of the said. ma•- eteDonatd, who died on or about the 24th day of stay A. D., 1000, are required on or be- fore -the 10t1, day of June, A. D, 1000, to send by peat, prepaid. Or deliver to W. lu. Sinclair, of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Bur.. on, solicitor for John McDonald, of the Town- ship of Grey, in the County of Huron, farmer, the surviving Executor of the saki deceased their Christian and surnames, addresses noel. desori tions the full particulars of their p ei to cer- tified, n statement tt of their seour1t) duly tor - he d by naturethem, And of the aeouri ties d[any) held ba uhtm, And ned d,, eoth notice thatafter such past mentioned date the erste Executor willepro- need g distribute she ntitlee .the deceased rmoreatt ly'par the claims thereto,whicheeelinn6 thregardonly to the cit at l wstdb Executor wilt no be ns 00,d that said stweets, or am wilt not be liable for the entd meets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him et the time of such distribution, Dated this 2.7th day or May, A D. 1003. W. M. SINC'LAIR, 48.0 Solicitor for the Executor. Popular Stallions Following will be the routes of the horses named for the season of 1909 Baron Black R, McKelvey, Manager, Monday will leavehis own stable, Thomas Cumming's, lot 25, con, 1, Grey, and go South 11 !tiles', then Weal to Ivy Campbell's, lot 28, con. 8, for noon ; thorn West to Roe's church, then South to Wm. Hoy's, lot 11. non, 0, for night. Tuesday—West by the gravel road to James Cardiff's, lot 8, con, 7, for noon ; then West to Chris Eckmier's lot 22, eon. 8 for night. Wednesdayy—Will proceed South to George Menzies lot 21, con 11, for noon ; then East to Wm. Adams', lot 1, con. 11, Ehna, for night, Thursday—Will proceed to Thomas Hamilton's, lot 5, con, 7 Elmo.. for noon ; then to Thomas 1loughan's, lot 8 eon. 4, Elms for night. Friday—Went 15 miles then North 214 miles to the boundary. to John Coughlin's, lot 88. for noon ; then to his own stable, Thomas Crimmins for night. Saturday—Wilt go to George Armstrong's, lot 80, on the boundary for noon ; then home vin the 2nd con, for night and remain there till the following monde,. morning. lliieii Farmers' Institutes uelph+ry f`t r •erne r , 3 . r y , _ t 1 v :. ,.1 Form s rsd. i.thne lith I- 1 9 0 9 Following Low Excursion Rates will Apply Fare Train Leaves KINCARDINE $1 515 0:30 a. ul. RIPLEY 145 0:15 LUC/KNOW 135 7:02 WHI'J'JSOHURCH 125 7:15 'WING HAM • „ 1 25 '7:31) BLUPVALII 1 'til 7:41) BRUSSELS ].le 7ai5 Iil'I'HEL 1 15 8:05 HYNFRYN 115 8:12 Arriving at Guelph at 10:40 o'clock. Children over 5 and under 12 Years Half Fare Ext'+rsi' nests Will take Special Exent:siot'I'rttin from ahove monlinu- ed places to (1nc'Iph. Returning passengers will leave ("inapt, by Special 'Train at 0.30 o'clock p. in. 'Tickets will he issued from all stations, except Hen fryn, which will be supplied by Conductor on Train. All Tickets gond to return by Regular Trains on Friday, ,June 1815, GORR COACHES FAST TIME Join 08 and Enjoy a good clay's Orating, lillectrir, Cars run overt' lbw mini -des between the City of Guelph Mal the Jlodel Farm, Thos, McMlilan, R. J. Nelson, Pres. Emit Huron Farmers' his, Hee. Centre Benno Fnrma•a Tsa, J, A. Lamb, Hee. South Brune Fnrmrrs' 1110, AIRS, @'GOOD farm for sale being Lot 24, Cwt. 8, sot Morrie, also 2 houses in Brussels. For Blether partieulas apply to Airs. Win. Kelly, on the lawn, or. Walton, P, 0. or In 8. Scott, BPuesela. tf ou HhorGH Horn b n • l3®ULLS FOR E.—two y Bulls, both $tfor service, for solo, tsood pedigrees and alt right in every way. For fur• titer partloulars apply to JAS. SPEII., Lot 20, On. 0, Morris, or Bru04018 P, C. 4l•tf COR SALE.—The,mdcraigned offers for sale his ooufortable matinee end two lots on John street, J3;'uyseia. Stable, .good garden, &e. For (nether particulate 85 10 priestr•Goins, &°,, apply o1WATSONnAINLAY. TIMBERS. AND SH1 L .—S. 01 Alis ▪ Cole hntl.a ear of shingles 50 glow in for nano, some of which are at llenrryn and part at his 5010 mill, Ethel. As Air. Cole has sold his farm the timber he has out to build a barn will be sold cheap. COMFORTABLE CO'T'TAGE, stable and M acre of laud for sale,. Turnborry street, Po session could be ivensat once, Icor further particulars price, 184c. apply the pmisesAL0lMolAWOiLN7tf OMPOWV'ABI.E residence and 3y sere of land, being Lot 212 Albert street, Bras - sole, for sale. House' is well built, with all nun• vemenoes and possession could be given at once. For further particnh,rs apply on the premises to Mrs. Jas, Ferguson, or D.te Fer- guson, Teeswnter. • 00 YOU NEED Farmers and others desiring Tile for the coin lui; season can scuttle what they re- quire at carload rates, at UnISsels lir Ethel stations, if orders are sent in suf. delont time to arrange for gnantity anti date of delivery, I will notify the par - chasers of the arrival ofthe cars and as- sist in loading from car to wagons, Fur- ther particulars 0101 be obtained by seeing or writing We E. Sanders Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel Order at once. All sizes from 2, to 18 inches may be °btaioed, 'file frenn 8 inches up aro 28 inches long. OEMENT- KEPT IN SEASON, ComiloItTA OLE new brick residence for lS v sale on Tttrnherry street, Brussels, with le' one 00te of land, eligibly situated. Goodi stable, well, elotern, fruit trees bushes, ke. j y Also 50 acres of land part of lot 1, eon. 12, 4b Grey. PoiseesIon could be given lit once. For further particulate as (apace terms, &e, ap• ply on the prennsea or write Brussels P, 0, • Taos. Nlorrorr.s. 4tett, 4 FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The undersigned offers his well located property in Brussels for sale or to rent. There are My acres of land with comfortable houso, with cellar, stable, orchard, well, &c. Possession given at mice. For price, terms and other information 5511119 to JAS. D1TNFORD Clinton or THE POST' Brussels. THOS. D'UNFORD, Langdon, North Dakota. FOR SALE. MAN OR WOMAN. My South African Veteran Bounty Land Oertilicate iaaued by the Department of the interior, Ottawa ; good for 820 scree of any Dominion land open for entry In the Canadian North West. Any person ever the age or 18 years, span or women can aconite this land with this Certificate. For immediatessie$700.00. Phone write or wire. L. E. TELFORD, 181 Stutter street, Toronto. Phone, Main 8000. 40.9. Notice. The Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Village of Brussels wiU be held at the Town Hall, In said Village, on Monday, the 7th dny of June next, lit 8 o'clock p. In, All parties interested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. F, s. SCOTT, Clerk. Brussels, May 20th, 1005. TOOK FOR SALE.—Tee undersigned has • for sale at Lot 21, Con, 12, (Hey :-11m- proved Berkshire liog, 'Shady Nook 'Swell,' winner of first prize at several of the 1 ne 1 o ,, c Pairs ; 1 Berkshire sow dna to farrow in May, and bred to Yorkshire ho • • 7110 t y , lee neadyrto York- shire and Berkshire Gross, will be ready to wean about May 5th. A few choice young sus being bred ,hick will for later e o v v l be sale (0 f n g also two or three and milk cows duo .n n E, ire 6 about the lust of April J P.hIc1broakP, dl-tE Cron hrookP. U. toSALE.—In FOR SAE In. order to °lose 111e estate of the late 'T'hen. McLeti llln theExeeuto•e offer for sale the rail: estate consisting of a 7 roomed house in good repair, !4' acre of land, together with 6 nerds of Itrat- eless land and large eanmodious stable, quite convenient to houes hor,full description and location of property apply to P. SCOTT, or A. STIDWART, Queen St., West, Brussels, County of Huron. tr. Stock for Service ✓ URHAM BULL Poe SERVICE.—Tem unndsraigned will lcee p for service on Let 14, Oen, 4, Morris, the thorn brei Durham bull Jack Favorite" (721201 bred by Alex. Gard- iner. Leadbury, which is wellbret, tracing back to the best families. ALLAN 2P101R, Fair- view Farm, Proprietor. t f, FOR SERVIQE,—A Thoro'•bred Shot Horn 28 Con110 Grey. Toms—$100, payablet)3ait 1st, 1010, Further temps may be seen at the premises, D. E. SANDIOUS, Proprietor. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. With tweet •two years' experience to v its credit this College fn recognized ea j) tate greatest practical trainingschool in pfi Western Ontario, Three departments: ty6 Commercial, Shorthand, tf} Telegraphy bQ Oar classes are the largest, our courses j'1 most practical and our instructora ex- Li pertenoed, Our graduates are assisted y to positions and succeed as none others. Enter now. Get our free catalogue, Elliott& McLachlan, Principals. UM B Scooi» Jane, jury and August leads into I our Fall 'Perm without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. CENTRAL MINER COLLEGE The Largest, moat Reliable { of its kind. W. H. SHAW Principal Menge & Gerrard sts., Toronto For Your 1.1111111011 Holiday 11• ill NOT TAKE A Trip to Europe ? Moderate Rates RAN 111' INE STEAMERS Liverpool London Glasgow Havre New Steamers Superior Service For Sallarii 's apply to p cola of rotas and mailings W. H. KERR, Agont Allan Lino. Brussels. hy You Should Advertise n The Pio s$ The Biggest business men of the country have found that the easiest and surest way to spell 01100555 is, A -D -V -E Ri-T-1.5->ii. Suppose the newspapers lers did not publish 1 i l ptl )1161] :tele news, how would people know what is happening 2 If you don't publish "store clews," flow will folios know about your goods 2 You earl leaver sell the goods people do not know you have. Advertising is telling folks about your stock. Shopworn and out-of•dittet s Dalt is the penalty many merchants pay for not advertising. Try an Advertisernerrot for a month and you Will see how well it works