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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-6-10, Page 4trje 31intoods cti �,1 r '.i't-1tIRSDA,Y, JUNE iQ. 2909 Rambles by the Doon,. leo the 1ditor of Tula Peas,: Dana Sm. -A short time ago there was a Canadian lady of fine taste visiting the hind of Burns and especially the neonulnent on the banks ofhe Doon, after she bad folly taken in the glories of the place exclaimed "It is not to be Wondered at,, that a poet wasborn there." Lord Tennyson writing to s friend after a visit to that famous shrine says ;--"I cannot tell how it is but I fell into a passion of tears Se I walked one day by Me Bonnie Doon." Nathaniel Hawthorne, the Atnerican novelist, after a visit to the monument made his way to the new bridge over the Doon and was in raptures at the view there to be had of the river and the old bridge, He said "Inever saw a lovelier scene. The ivy -grown ancient bridge, with its high Arch through which we had a picture of the river and the green beaks beyond, it was absolutely the most picturesque object in a_quietgentle', way that ever blessed my eyes." Many years have roll- ed away since Burnsimmortalized this, river in song. The banks and braes, [ben in their native natural state, seems to have been charming to him but how meet] more so now since nature and art laavelong vied with each other in mak. ing it one of the most delightful spots one could wish to look upou. The magnificent monument, the first to be erected to the memory ofthe poet by his admiring countrymen, perched on high ground overlooking tbe river, with the earrounding velvety lawn, and walks, neat trimmed hedges, blooming flowers and charming trees in rich foliage, No expense is spared to make the place worthy' to tbe memory of the National Bard. There is generally music to en- tertain the visitors, and people who have seen better days, trying to make a tete pennies by singing snatches of songs. Scottish song and poetry is always re. dolent of.river, wood and glen but the river Doon is what 1 wish to talk about. People .often ask about its size, its length. &c; The old bridge and the new bridge are abont one hundred yards apart, and about' a mile from where the river flows into the Firth of Clyde and it is about the size of the Maitland at Brussels. We will follow it toatssource, nbout 20 miles or so. For the first 8 or eo tniles it flows through a fine agricul. tural part of the country with nicely wooded banks and the first place we come to of any note is the neat little village, Nlinishaut, embowered with large trees, In this village lives the oldest postmistress in Britain. She has held the office for about 56 years. Last April she entered upon her 95th year and her sight and memory are still quite good. Sir Rowland Hill, father of penny postage, while on a fishing excur- sion on the Doon, initiated Mrs. Limond into the duties of postmistress in 1852. She writes clearly and neatly and her books have won the praise of the in- spector. But we must hasten oo. The next place is Auchendraine, an imposing mansion, the country seat of the late Sir Peter Coats, of spool" thread fame. Al- though he bad travelled a great deal he knew no place to compare with the banks of Doon. Proceeding farther we come to Cassilliss House, This bas been a great stronghold in former days and the walls are from 12 to 26 feet thick, supposed to have been built in the time of Queeo Mary. One romantic episode thetmakes. Cassilliss famous is the well known story of the elopement of the Countess of Cassilliss with Johnnie Fsa, the Gypsy laddie. The dole tree still waves its branches in the breeze, and the Doon sweeps past its walls as of Yore. As we proceed upwardward the vol- ume of ol- ume.of water in the river decreases as a good many tributaries have been adding to theo flows far. The river is also getting bare of trees as we near the hill country. We come to a little village called -Waterside and from there to the town of Dahnellington, the valley of the Doon is less than a mile wide, the hills rising gradually to the height of moo feet rind for 3 or 4 miles on either side of the Doon there is a great abundance of the best coal and ironstone. Thousands o mer f miners are employed. 7' great ren t sla slag banks show the w>rk that has been done, and the great shining furnaces and the roar sof tate blast engine still goes on turning out one hundred tons of metal a day and sending the name of Dalnlellington stamped on its bars to all parts of the world where pig -iron is used. Dalmellington is a small town nestling in acleft of the hills. It is an old historic place. A land that has seen brave and ofumes fierce contendiogs for liberty The valley widens out here taking in a large morass where large oaks have been found lying deep under the surface, Furniture made from those old oaks bring fabulous prices, Tbere are enol traces, near the town, of one of the old Roman roads but the stones have now been removed, mostly for buildiug purposes, Originally the roads have been from ten to twelve feet broad, composed of large stones on either side and filled up with small ones between. The people like to believe that the tramp of the great legionaries of Rome have resounded•'along the valley of the Doan but they were never able to subdue the oft claimed title, "The unconquered Caledonians," There is still 4 miles to the source of the river. Further up the valley is a mansion house called Bar. beth, beside which there • is a large monument . erected to the memory of a beggar, not for any good he had done, but the evil, He got lodging there for the night and he was put to sleep-inthe barn and gave God as his security to the landlord that he would tot steal any- thing but during the eight he went off with the blankets and wandered the next day among the bins there being a heavy mist, so he landed back at Bar - beth to the evening. The inscription upon the monument le lengthy giving ell the details of the escapade, On the last stage of the journey we come to the famous "Ness Glen". .It is about a mile in length, and for romantic grandeur is not surpassed iu the Lowlands of Scot- land, It is a nicely wooded ravine, its rocky sides rising In places to the height of 30o feet and so close they frequently approach to witbin 3o feet of each Other and down the centre of this pass the liver Doon roar8 and tumbles frenl One Lttdiee, Why Mot Preserve Your Teeth And lacauty Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair 1'estoror, is new for sale le Brussels wt the drug store of Jtts, Vex and is sold with a rigid guarantee at 60 a bottle. Panisittlr %t "e lies au inunense sale, and here are file reasons I -- It is safe and harreloes. It cures denchaelh in two weeks, by killing the dandl•uit gertn. It stops falling hair, It I)yoinptly stops itching of the seaip, It inakes the hair soft and luxuriant. It gives life acid beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. Itis the clan ties tpeel/tuned hair tonic wade, Itis the best nost pieueant and in- vigorating hair dressing made. 'eight shy of the druggist who offers you e substitute,' ho is unworthy of your'. confidence. rocky pool to another and passes on be *ween its banks and braes of calmer but not greater loveliness than on the first anile of its course, At the head of this glen is Loch Doon, the source of the river. It is a sheet of beautiful clear water six miles n length 1 i engte andabotitone mile wide encircled by high hills, brown dist bare, where nothing is heard but the bleat of the sheep or the screech of the wild fowl. There are two hotels for the convenience of tourists, and boats to hire either for pleasure or fishing At. the head of the loch there are a few shepherds' houses and a small school house, The chief attraction is the old. castle in the middle of the loch. It is nearly circular in Lorin, measuring he tween 80 and go feet in diameter. The roof is gone but the walls still stand 26 feet in height aid from 7 to 9 feet in thickness, while the massive square towers, rising to a great height, gives an air of distinction to it. About 70 years ago a number of canoes were found at the bottom of the loch near the castle and one was sent on to tite museum of Glasgow. Two are kept in a pond at the head of the glen. They are about two feet in breadth hewn out of oak trees and contained when found, a war club, a battle axe, a number of large animal teeth and a quantity of hazel nuts. The iron portcullis was attempt. ed to he conveyed away one Winter from the Castle but broke through the ice and now lies at the bottom of the lake, There are two small streams that how into the lake from the high hills which help to keep up the supply of water. JAMES SMILLle. Dapple Grange, June end, 1909. Dr. Hamilton's Cure for Pimples. Ail skin diseases such as pimples Originate through failure of the kid- neys and liver. All taints that block the avenues of health must be remov- ed.. Dr. Hamilton's Pills do this quickly. They cleanse the system, make the skin smooth, restore roses to the cheeks and give clear', dainty complexion, For good looks, good health and good spirits there is nothing so sure as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 250, boxes at all dealers. Grey Council Connell net pursuant to order on Sat- urday May 29th at 10 a. m. Members all present, Reeve in the chair, Minu- tes of last meeting read and adopted. Requisition. of John Ewen to have the drain ou lots 5 and 6, con. 14, put in a proper state of repair, read. Motion of Grant and Brown, Jas. McFadzean to, attend to the matter. Moved by Brown, seconded by Mc- Fadzean that Wilson Evans be appointed to run the grader for t909 at $z.00 per day and that the grader be hired to any one wanting the same at $r.5o per day. The to a thea They pay man running unuin it who is to be Mr. Ewan. Carried. Moved by Brown, seconded by Grant that D. W. Dunbar's assessment on the 9th coo., ,, Municipal Drain be cancelled , that R. Menatey's assessment on said drain be reduced $1.5 and that $17 be added to the Township assessment on said drain. Carried, Roderick McLeod requested that three fence viewers be advised to have the North half of the line fence between the West 4. and East g of lot No, z6 in the thputinproper eon, a p state of repair. On motto row u B n Urant Edward Brans 1) W. Dunbar and Richard Cox be the fence viewers Carried. The Court of Revision on the Assess. ment Roll met pursuant to advertise- ment at 2 o'clock p. 01, All the mem. bers were present and having subscribed the necessary oath. It was moved by John Grant, seconded by John Cult that tbat the Court of Revision do now open with Reeve as Chairman, Carried. The following appeals were decided; -Isaac Clark, one bitch struck off David Clark, appeal too high, assessed 011 lot 13, con, 14. Distniseed ; 1V m. Thos. Whitfield one dog struck off ; Andrew Simpson, two high assessed en E4, of S42andS pt. 3 con. r. Dismissed. D. W. Dunbar, too high assessed on lot 28, con. 5. Dismissed ; Alex. Buchan- an. dog str ick off ; Rev, D. B. McRae, one dog struck off ; Edward Wood dog struck off; Wm. Hall, assessment re- duced $200 on N. pt lot r4, con, g ; Jno. McLennan, dog struck off ; George Mc- Taggart, too high assessed, on E. ;k 23 and W. 3 24, con. 15. Dismissed ; Wm. McNeeland's dog struck off- ; Fletcher Roe, dog etruek off ; 'i'bos, Alcock, too High assessed on N, W. pt. 6, con. 24 and on N. i} 7 and 8 cote, 13. Dismissed. John Brown, dog struck off ; George Grubber, to have two bitches 'struck off. Dismissed ; John Maclean, dog struck off ; Wm, Zeigler. one dog added. Brown-Cutt, that the Court of Re- vision be now closed, and the Assessment Roll as revised and corrected be the Assessment Roll of the Township of Grey for mote Carried, Grant -Cott, that Robert Dookett be Pathmasier in Div, No, 5, cons. 5 and 6, Carried. Brown -Grant, [bat the ',Engineer's Report on the Smith Municipal drain as read be adopted and that the Clerk be authorized to have a By.Law prepared for same, Carried. Jas, Thompson applied to have a drain dull an Bdy. (grey and Llma, Mo• Faclzeau-Cott, Joint Brown to attend to it. Grant ---Cuts, that John Bolger be al), pointer] a member of the Board of Health in place of Thos. McPadzean, deceased; Carried, MiFedzetin-Brewit, that Sy -Law No, 301, known as the 9th con, drain 13y -Law, be read ethird. time and Opal• ly passed, .Carried, Grant -Brown, [batt By Law, No. 302, Iruowoasthe Bakst' Drain Bv•I+aw be read a third time and finally peed. Carried. Brown-McFadzear,, that 13Y -Lew, No, 303 be provisionally adopted and printed and served asset out in the slli clause et the enacting portion of said By -Law, Carried, Moved by Grant, Seconded by Cott [bat By -Law No. 306, be proviatollally adopted and printed and served, Carried. Cott -Grant, that By -Law No, 304 be provisionally adapted and printed end served a5 Set out in the 5th chtuse of the Enacting portion of said By -Law, Carried, Mci1adzean-Cott, that By -Law No. 365 be provisionally adopted and prim, ed and served tis set out In Ole 5th oleuso 'of the Enacting portions of said By•Law. Carried, 011 motion by Joint Brown, seconded by John (i att, the following accounts were ordered to be paid. Jas. Denmau, two, farm bridges$ Silver Corner's drain Inipr 20 00 Joshua Cole, burying a dead calf 50 W. H. Kerr, prihtitig 9th con, drain ' B •L v v at 25 00 4V, H. Kerr, printing baker ch, , By Law 3o 00 W. el. lCerr, printing Drainage cards . 3 90 George Kramer, 6 tilt boxes for Drainage paperseud spikes i 6o Jno. McNabb, salary as Assessor too 00 lobo Mantes, preparing 5111 con. drain By -Law. 25 00 John McIntosh, preparing Mc- Nair drain By -Law )2 00 John McIntosh, preparing New Meleergsrt drain By -Law '3o 00 Jno McIntosh, preparing Smith drain By Law 20 00 Geo. Brown, horse hire re Marsh attit 1 01) John Coats, shovelling gravel ill 1908 e. 50 W. Evans, farm bridge, Michel drain 15. 00 John flatmate grading On Bdy, Grey and Lima, Grey's share, 3 00 Moses Doll, rep'g. culvert, 6. R. I colt. 7, 2 Oo Fletcher Roe, culvert on bdy Grey and Morris 2 00 Chas. Pollard, burying dead dog Grey end Morris bdv• 5o fohn Grant, serving Baker drain By -Law and postage..,.„ 3 00 '['bos Chapman rtp'g Hall win- dow, broom and lamp glasses 2 00 Jno. Grant, to Goderieb, Marsh suit exam. for discovery l 35 Chas. Rose, clearing Twp por- tion, A, McDonald, drain 12 5o Peter Tarr, cement, tile 20 5o tVni. Fraser, serving copy of 5th con. drain Bug. Report, Reeve of Morris 2 50 4V. E. Senders, tile Twp- portion Joe McDonald, Award drain,,. \Vin. J. JackBin, rep'g, washout lot 19, con. 3 .. ..................... C. Michel, a shebp and a lamb killed by dogs 8 00 John Howard, ropes. culvert, lot 29, con, 13 5 00 fohn Brown, serving qth con. dr, ByLawand postage 2 5o Alfred Mahan, five lambs, killed by dogs 16 6o Jno. McNabb, postage and sta- tionery ..... .... r 8o Messrs, Duff & Stewart, 1335 ft. 3 iu. Tamarac at $23 per M,30 70 Council adjourned to meet on June 30th at to a. in. 'Nun Mclsxosx. Clerk, 4 50 1 00 Tell some deserving Rheumatic suf- ferer, that there is yet one simple way to certain relief. Get Dr. Shoop's book on Rheumatism and a free trial test. This book will crake it entirely clear how Rheumatic pains are quick - 1 killed ed byDr.Shoop's Remedy -liquid or tablets Senddano money. The test is free: Surprise some ne tis hearten lLdsu sufferer ii eL 1 ry first, getting for him the book from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Popular Stallions Following will be the routes of the horses s named fir the season of 1909 Baron Black R. MOBHLYIDY, Manager, Monday will leave his own stable, Thomas Cummings lot 25, con. 1, Grey, and go South 1f miles, then West to Ivy Campbell's, lot 28, con, 8 for noon,. then West to Roe's church, then South to Wm. Roy's, lot 11. con. 0, for night. Tuesday -West • by the gravel road to' James Cardiff's lot 8, 000. 1, for noon ; then West to Chris Cardiff's, int 22, con. 8, for night. Wednesday Willroceed South to George Menzies, lot 21, con 11, for noon ; then "- sant to win. Adams' lot 1, eon,11, Elkus, for night. Thursday -Will proceed to Thomas Hamilton's lots, con, 7 Elma+ for noon.; then to Thonoo )roughan's, tot 0 non, 4, Elm, for night. Friday --Wee[ 1y miles then North 44 miles to the boundary, to John Coughlin's,.lot 81 for noon ; then to his own eteblo, Thomas Cummings for night: Saturday -Will go sr, George Armstrong s, lot 81, on the boundary for noon ; then home vis the 2nd con, for night and remain there till the following namely morning, Sunlight 11 BENDY Bozo, Proprietor and Manager. Morris and will leave R home, t 7 oSX sLOon. 0, Grey8, for noon ; then to 2nd line via Jamestown, to his own stable where ho will remain until Wednesday morning. Wednesday -Win go ly' miles North and 1M, miles West vin Centre Slderoed, to Chas, orrey's, 1st line, Morris for noon; then to Johnston's Hotel, 1 Blaevale for an hour, then to Robert:Hogg'%, B Line, 0iurnberry, for night, Thursday -To lst line, Morris, to Thos. Abraham's for 50011 then to his own stable for night. Friday -To McNeiHl's. Sunshine, fortnight 'Saturday 1To the Central Hotel, Brussels, for noon ; then t0 this own stable for night. Alphonso HENRY BONE, Proprietor and Manager Alphonso Will stand for th5 rovemenb of stook for the sensed of 1005 at his Men stable, Si. Lot No. 20, Con. 8 Melees. with the exception of Saturday when he will he at M. M, Cardiff's 5th line, Morris, for noon ; the Central Rotel, Brussels, for afternoon ani at hie - own stable for night. Sunny Jim Aro. N, Lenoe m, Proprietor and Manager, Monday will leave his own stable,' Lot, le, Con. 8, Grey, and will go North find'East to MOlceworth fornoonand home for Bight. Tnesday-Witt go East and South to Nesbit eininilton'e, 9th Con, temp, for neon , then. beak to MS own eteblo for night, Wednesday -To Central Hotel, Brussels, for noon:; then Moll home for night. Thursday -Will go to ,Temeetown for noon 1 then. Went to Bluevale for night. Friday morning will return to hie lovpintag ble where he will remain until the fol - Notice to Creditors yu the Matter of the estate of Margaret h101J0n1tt1, late of the Vtllalaa of 13t'useels, in the County of Helene widow, deceased, Notleo ie /wrote, given eureueut tv ""Tho e eytiee etatntee oA Coterie,' 1861, suction 5U, eeepter 1211, teepee yredeor'e. met °thele elm - v1;111115 ug5lnet 6110 estate et the 8914 guap aieDonald, who died on or about the 24th day of uny;L,»„OW, are required on or be. fere the 16th day of June, A,1),1UWU, to tend by post pr•epmd, or deliver to W, 1d, Blueish., 05 SheVdlage of Brtusele, in the (Monty or Aur - on, Solioltor for John AmOun Ch1, or the ^Lown• ship of Grey, int 10 Uounty of etut'ell, termer, the surviving 10xseutor 0f the mud deemed, their Christian end burnaluuu, uddreeseb and desuriptiens, the full Ugrtloulale et tater uhnhus, q stuuenit,nb of their aecearlts, duly Or, 11E00, and tile nttturo of the supariOes t1f any) held by them,. And farther telce motto° that lifter Sack last mentioned tutu the istd Executer 15111 pro- oeed to i'liobributs the assets of the deeeneed unengttthe ponies entitled thereto , having regard only to the Mamie or whiehht shell then hove nu1icoand that the ewe ammeter , will nut be liable for bite said assets, or any part thereof, CO any P515011 of persons ei whose etabo notice ehaltnot hove been received by .' 'him at the time orsaoh distribution. Dated th10 27111 day of may, A, 2)„W18ob: 48-2 t olielbsr for 510Lklxecutor. A woman who is sick and suffering, and wont at least tryo medicine whichhas therecord r acard of Lydia E. Pinkham s e getable Compound, is to blame for her own wretched g- p condition. 0 There are literallyhundreds of thousands of women in Canada theUnited a ada a n d Unlied States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering. Read what these women say : Belleriver, Que.-" Without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I would not be alive. For five months I had painful irregular periods and inflammation of the uterus . I suffered like a martyr and thought often of death. X consulted two doc- tors who could do nothing for me. X went to a hospital, and the best doctors said I must submit to an operation, because ''X had a tumor. I went back home much discouraged. One of my cousins advised me to take your Oolupound, as it had cured her. I. did so and soon commenced to feel better, and my appetite sauna back with the first bottle, Now I feel no pain and am cured. Tour remedy is doservingof praise." -Mrs. Emma Olsatel, Valleyfield, Belleriver, Quebec. Erie Pa. -"1 suffered for five years from female'troubles, and at last was almost helpless. I tried three doctors but they did me no 'rood, My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, audit has made pie Well and strong. X hope all suffering women will just give Lydia E. Pinkhaln s Vegetable Compound a trial, for it is worth its weight in gold." Mrs. 3.P. landlich, R. F. D. 7, Erie Pa. Since we guarantee that all testimonials_ which we pub- lish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E'. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had the di'rtue tohelp these women it will help any other woman who is suffer- ing from the salve trouble. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. L''o sick woman does justice to herself who wii;l not try this famous medicine. 7/fade exclusivelyfrom roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She bas guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, 1%Xass. LYDIA 2 ` Ni15 Onion farmers' Institutes i TO help„ .i L-Nr-morNrNs-vr-w--e--e--.Tr-tr-r-‘,-m•-•;P• ON - Th'ry, Jii 1909 kith following Law Excursion Hates will Apply Fare Train Loaves KINCARDINE $1 55 0:30 e. In. RIPLEY 145 0:45 LUOKNOW 135 7:02 WI4ITEOHURCH 125 7:15 WINGIfAM 125 7:80 BL17P1,VADE 120 7:40 BRUSSELS 115 7:55 ETHEL 115 8:05 HYNFRYN 115 3:12 Arriving at Guelph at 10:40 o'clock. Children over 5 and under 12 Years Half Fare Excrsioris Will take Special Excursion Train from above mention- ed places to Guelph, Returning litssengei's will leave Guelph by Special Train at 6.80 o'clock p. u1• Tickets will be isstrecl from all stations, elccept Henfryn, which will be supplied by Oonduntor on Train, All Tickets good to return by Regular Trains on Friday, June 18th. GOOII COI CITES HST TIME Join ns and l;u,joy a good day's Outing, Lleotric Cars rim every few minutes between thoOitylof Guelph and the Modal Pam, Thos. NtOWllllab, R. J. Nelson, Pres. East Huron Farmers' his. Seo. Centre newel Farmers lis. J. A. Lamb, Seo, Smithliruee Maumee' ]ins, The ,People's Column COMPORTABLE 110172211 i> Los non Sre:1-t t*eod'05151', Wutet• and fro* 18505. Brussels, s Of 1L, T.;ti1N)4025014, er P, U, box 8W, urocoele, 82 -if UAW, DLiEsSlNG,-Switelreo, braids' and puffs made/rem cornbinge and cut hair. Ceders from a distancepromptly attended to. ALBS. 1t,'1'. 131NG.11'ON, Mall SG„ Brussels. �ULLB FOR BALE, Two young Short Horn Buns, both bit for service, for Oath. Good pedigrees and all right in every way. leer fur- ther partlouhu'a apply to Jae. SPEIR, Lot 85, UOn, 6, Nl orris, er Brussels P. 0. 41.05 FOlt SALE: The undersigned teens for sale his comfortable residence and two. lots on John sprat*, Brussels. Stable, good. garden, &e. For further parti,ulure 119 10 price terms, 45., apply on the premises. tf.. WATSON AINLAY. ittgeA1LN TIMBER AND SBtNGLES.-S. B. so Cole has a ear of 5bimgle0 in for sale, some of which are at Henfryn and part at his saw mill, Ethel. As 61r. 0010 hos sold his fawn the timber he 11ns out to build a barn wilt be sold cheap. COMFORTABLE OOTJ.'AGE, stable end 34 none of lured 101' sale, Turnberry st10et, North, Brussels. Good well, fe, trees, Lc. Possession could Ue ivenetouoa, For further premises�sALEX.rMoiA•17U1:1L1,apply-t Lite P N f COMFORTABLE residence and ;e,. acre of No land, being Lot 212 Albert street, Brum segs, for sato, 110050 is well bails, with all con- veniences and possession could be given at once. For further particulars apply; on the premises to Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, or D. Fer- guson, Teeswater, COMFORTABLE new brick residence: Yur sale on Turnborry street, Brussels, with ore sore of land, eligibly situated. Good stable, /volt, olbtern, batt trees, bushes, Lc. Also 50 acres ofland, port of lot 1, cot, 12, Grey. Possession OOaid be given at once. .Fol' furtherpartioultirs as to pram, terms, 40, nth ply on the premised or write Brussels P. O. ribs, Nlonongs. 4041. Notice s Complaint liasbsen laid against persons bath, lug in nubile places in the streams of the maw icipelity of Meliillop. As such bathing or ex- posure of the person, is contrary to the Outer - lo Statutes (15571 Chap. 228, Bee. 540, and also to By -Law No. 20 of the Township of hlsMitlop, any person or persons repeating the oifeuce, ou proof thereof being given, will be pnnished BB the law directs. By order of the Council, M. MTTRD1E, Cleric. Dated June let, 1000. lnj5O FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The undersigned offers kis well located property in Brussels for sale or to rent. There are 535 acres of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, orchard, well, &a..Possession given at 01108. horrice, terms and other information apply to JAS.pDIINFORD, Clinton or THE POST Brussels. TROS.DUNFORD,Langdon,North Dakota. cOR SALE, MAN OR WOMAN -My South African Veteran Bounty Lend Certificate issued by the Department of the interior,. Ottawa ; good for 820 Bores of any Dominion land open for chary in the Canadian North A West. women can over the agee 1 or 18 Sectio elan or women can neoqnate this Tend with *hie Certificate. . 00.Phos write oreimmediate: E. TELFORD, 121 Shuler street, Toronto. Phone, Alain 11081. 40•4. OROPIORTY FOR SALE, -In order to Close the estate of the late Thos. IdsLaushlin the. Executors offer for sale' the real estate l intsting of a 7 roomed house in good repair, ;.i mere of land, together with 5 nares of arst- 'wss landand largo emu Modious stable, quite convenient to house. For fail drscrl *tion and location of property applyto P. SCOTT, or A. STEWAnT, Queen St., West, Brussels, County of Huron.. tf, Stock for Service D 17RHAM BULL FOR ssewene-The undersigned will keep tor service on tot 14, Oon. 4, Morris, the them bred: Durham brill "Jack Favorite" 1721801 bred by Alex Gard- iner. Leadbury, whish is wellbred, tracing beck to the best families, ALLAN..smut, Fair. view Farm, Proprietor. tf, FORSERVICE,-AThoro'-bred Short Horn Bu4lCnptaluBroedlioolts) No. 1740741 Lot 28 Co,,,. 10. Grey. Terms -$1.00, payable .Tan, 1at,1510. Further ternlo nay be 00051 nt the prelnfees. D, E, SA580EOS, Proprietor, ' .1, NEED it.2. 0, Partnere and others desiring Tile for the cooling season can scenic what tllOy. re- quire at carload rates, At 13rt1 sell or Ethel stations, if orders are sent it siif- fieient time to arrange for, quantity anti date of delivery, 3 will notify the pun- ch/leers of the arrival of the cars raid as. sist in loading !reel ear to wagons, Fur- ther particulars maty 1>e obtained, by seeing or writing W. E..Sanders Agont Drayton Tito. Ctholl • Order at once. All sizes from of to r8 incites May be obteinett, Tile frooi 8 inches lilt are 28 inches long, . OEMENT KEPT iN SEASON. t''` i Opens August 30 gCur graduates are assisted to the best positions. Write d for the reesoy.. Prepare now to Buten at the begin - Si ng of term. Mail Courses tfor those who wish to study ae home. 9 + I W ngham Business College d rt g Y 050, SPOTTON, Prinoipal raj' V.0 .ri+r ru,'e11Y WA yi,Y tMB STFiATFORD. ON7• with[wont -two yeal'a' experlenee to s m'cdit tlrivs. College ie recognized ns qp the grenteat precticof training lichee! in, it Western Ontario. Three departments: 3y commercial, - Shorthand, s' ¢b . Telegraphy Lt' i V Onr classes are the largest, our eouraea p[, 14, 01085 practical and our inatruotors ex Li perienoed. Our graduates aro assisted y[ to positions and suceoed as none others. di 5 .Enter note. Get our free catalogue. 11 it Elliott& McLachlan, �71 Princlp*ls, 5���.`ad1� ..J'`.-,-`�t"���-`is b-.:lt`v-.:g=..�.'.s�',,,L+•t%Y6 SUMMER SCHOOL� June, July and August leads into our Fall Term without any bleak. Eater any time, New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. CENTRAL 9VSIWBSS COLLSOE The Largest,. 'most Reliable of its kind. W. ie SHA\V Principal Yonge & Gerrard pts., Toronto IiYfi EKE R EXCURSIONS TO Manitoba, Saskatchewan, .Alberta ,Special Tram lam Tomato 2.00 p.. on APRIL 8, 20 SAY 4, 18 JUNE 115, 29 JULY 19, 2T AUG. 10, 24 SEPT. T, 21 Second dao ticket, kern Ontario station, to pdaopal Northwest point. et LOW ROU N 13-T RiP RATES,, S, 'Winnipeg return 832.00; Edmonton i and r chin -'i 2.S�and to other 5hor thin ' m proportion. PoU Tid4 ¢nod to return vvith�a<kl m 60 tar+f:om¢ going TOURIST SLEEPING CART: on ell excunioro, Cemfonabla berths, fully equipr,.. Nehir bedding. au ba ,000m,d at moderato rata through., lood soma Early application must b. made ARK FOR HOMLSCCKCn1. PAMPHLET' containing rata and Id i fo :estba- Apply'towrat CPA. Atee or le R. L Th,etee oo, Dist. Pas.. A¢t., Teem.. ONLY DiRECT LINE NO CHANGE OF CARO T. FARROW, Agent BRUSSELS enSillICARMEnetereSeteneeseggglengelM I MEM 30., 1 Why You should Advertise an The P ,st The Biggest business men of the country have found that the easiest'and stu'est way to shell succuss is, A-D•V-E I�•'1'-I-S-;• . Suppose the newspapers 'did not th 'n publishtheOwS, how would people know whit is happening 2 If you don't publish "store news," how will folks know ab your goods ? out You can never sell the goods people do not know you have. Advertising is telling folks about your stock, Shopworn and out-of-date stock is the penalty many merchants pay for not advertising. , Try an Adnferttsemrtent for a month and you will see how well it works