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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-9-2, Page 4modo THURSDAY, SEP'1`TM13l',R, 2, 5909 Don't heat loafer, get busy, ,t • OT*G aleiti en Amerivanism truthfully capable of application to Mr, Latham, who, to France. made 95 miles in 2 MADS and 18 ininutes with his air- ship. "Would I were a bird" might be sung ab the lin closing ado on itis arrival from shah a flight, There nrust be quite a whiz io your ears travelling near. ly 5o miles en hour in the blue, AN Assoeiallon has been formed fu eeeeral of the oitles to see what can be done to secure pure milk. Some ot the methods being practiced by the dealers are said to be uncleanly and Iigble to breed disease. The inspection and tests will be made more rigid and infractions of the law penalized more severely. Too great care cannot be taken especially in the warm weather. THE POST warns its readers to watch out for a runaway comet that is making toward the earth at a speed of 1,732 miles a minute or 29 utiles a second but as it is not timed to get here much before May of Iwo the usual supply of coal will have to be procured for next Winter's burning. 29 miles a second is hustling along fairly well and if a wheel came off -0 i well it would not make much difference as they might borrow from Mars. ."mess At pit of the Stomach A feeling of Uneasiness Be- fore and -After Meals Is Quick- ly Otilred With Nerviline a Neatly everyone gets n occasional attackalindigestion 1 on ani knows just' u i the means t feeling t9a t 1 that h CttV 4 what stomach, "1 was subject to stomach was health and n 1 coon amenianay � get this account, setaoualy hampered on After meals I ,belched gas, bad a Weighty sensation in my stomach and over my left side. The fleet relief I i got was f1•om Nsrviline--1 used t 8 times a day and was cured. I eon. time to use Neeviline occasionally, and fittd it is a wonderful aid to the stomach and digestive organs," NERVILINR The above letter coxnes fromMrs, P, 11. Stetson, wife of an important Mer- chant in Brockton, and still further proof ot':the except - tonal power of Nerviline is furnishes by A, E, Roseman, the well known upholsterer of 'Chester, who writes : ",Let everyone with abed stomach use "Nervilfne and I am sure there will be few sufferers left. I used to have cramps, rumbling noises, gas on any stomach and severe fits of indigestion. Nerviline was the only remedy that gave rue relief, and'I found it so en- tirely satisfactory that I would like to have xny letter of recommendation published broadcast in order that others may profit by my experience." You'll find a hundreduses tor Nervi - line -it is a trusty household remedy that sells .to the extent of a million bottles per year -that's the best proof that itmnst cure and give unlimited satisfaction. Refuse anything offered in place of Nerviline, 25c. per bottle, five fur $1. All dealers or The Catarrhozoue Co., Kingston, Ont.. CANADA will soon be full of mono polies and our American cousins will have to look sharp or we will have their patent right. The cement business was merged last week and now comes a carriage building combine with the tidy capital of $4,000,000, Economy in putting goods on the market and re- duction of transportation of vehicles are said to be two reasons for the new mer- ger. We'll know better when the new price is quoted how true it is. PEOPLE who know say the big corn crop of Kansas and Nebraska has been somewhat injured by the excessive heat and absence of rain, the result being a considerable shrinkage in the kernel. The outlook has been extra good. It means much ho those Western States to have the corn crop interfered with but the effects may not be as bad as reported. The tendency is to "squeal" early so as to take the first advantage possible to complain. FURIOus driving is an offence against the statute owing to the danger to the public as well as the charioteer. This 1s good, but what about the auto. races where a mile a minute gait is struck and in several instances the penalty was paid for this lunacy bya number of deaths. The "thriller" should be cut out and kept out as it is another name for suicide even if the sightseers do cheep: Human life has no sanctity to the crowd. NIAGARA peninsula bas long carried the palm for peach growing and to prove that business is still being done a St. Catharine's man hands out a peach measuring 9+ inches in circumference and weighing 7 3-14 ounces. A half pound peach of tbe Triumph variety would not likely find many people ready to turn up their noses at it. Measure 9t inches on a string, loop it and you will have a better idea of the size of the specimen referred to. Hurrah for Niagara ! RESTORES WEAK STOMACHS A WAM'iNG mortuary is under 1011 - sideration at Loudon, England, to pre- clude the possibility of making anti - mortem interments. If some of our long past due subscribers don't soon get a move on them we will be inclined to recommend some of then as dead head subjects for the waiting mortuary. We have done the "waiting" part of the program for some time but they seem to stay very dead. "Awake thou that sieepeth" and remit that back subscrip- tion, Omen, the Doming giant of the East, is developing her many natural resources and modernizing her methods. Special attention is being given to her army and navy, and her schools are undergoing mahychanges to accord with Western ideas and ideals. For many years the great Mongolian Empire has been little more than a football for other Nations but this will be no longer the case as China is asserting herself and with her vast population, industry and determin- ed character, her independence wiil be a .surety and the powers that interfere with her will learn a lesson they will not soon forget. OUR WINNIPEI; LETTER. babies, The wholesome green leaves and tender steins of it lung healing' mountainous shrub give the ourative to Out O D. Ou l -oq8 9. i propertiest l ee, It calms the cough aid heals the sensitive brnncbial mem- u o chloroform, No n 1111 , bra. es, opium, n l a > o s u- O 1.1 harsh 1 floe to injure r nothing a l elm - press, Demand Dr, Snoop's, Accept no other. Sold by dealers, SEPTEMBER WEATHER Reports from the crop continue to be good. A leading dour mill man said on Friday of last week that the crop will be better than last year, unless sharp frost comes within a week or ten days. This statement was applied to the general crop, and there is increased acreage, as well. Both sources of increase should bring the x909 crop up to 110,000,000 or 130,000,000 bushels, and such au in• crease as this means twenty to twenty- five million dollars in the pockets of the wheat farmers of the West. A canvass of the grain men made during the week brought out the opinion that the new crop will start away at a price around ninety cents a bushel. Course grains -oats, barley and flax- are also reported good crops, and har- vesting is general in all of the earlier districts. FARMERS FROM THE Swerve Harvest hands have begun to arrive, and an army of them will be needed. 'I'he call put out by Saskatchewan for harvest hands totalled from the various districts only a few less than ten thou- sand. To some extent, the same men may serve several sections, but the Western harvest is a matter of quick work and economical handling of the crop is to be had only by having plenty of help. Farmers from the South are coming into the. West this year in large num- bers. This, of course, is no unusual thing, but it is to be noted that tbere is no falling off in number -rather an increase. Ap arty that came in from i w Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois this s eek represented a settlement of one thou- sand persons, Going to 'Tramping Lake, Saskatcbewan. The land company that brought in this party has sold nearly three million acres of land in the West within the past seven years, chiefly to farmers from the States, who have bought land and settled in Western Canada. WESTERN PROSPERITY GENERAL The drift of expert mechanics from the Pacific Coast and big cities of the States into Western Canada is noted by a leading contractor of the West as an evidence of general prosperity. These men are of a sort that command five or six dollars a clay, and there bas been a considerable influx of this class of men into the West of late, and such a flow of highly skilled labor certainly indicates a condition of demand, since the men are of a sort who seep well posted on conditions of demand and supply. EISTING2JISHED MEN COMING Candy Cold Oure A clever,Ile/pular Tablat-called Preventios-is being dispensed by druggists everywhere. In a few hours, Preventics are said to break any cold• --completely, And Preventios, being so safe and tooth - seine, are very fine for children, 'No Quinine, no laxative, Mottling hftesh nor sickening. Box 48---2flc.. 'Sold by. allrclealere. A reactionary storm period is ceotrot on the 31r1, 4111 and 5th. The Moen is on the celestial equtitor on the 2nd, within a sew hours of perigee, bines deolded •barometric' fluctuations, with probable thunder storms, will appear in many places as early as the 211d Dur Ing the 3rd. 4111 and sth,'these disturb' antes will pass Lfastwardly over meet parts of the country, Rising barometer, and clearing, cooter weather will follow this period for several days, A regular storm period is central on the 1uth, bet we have calculated that the new moon, or moon's coitjunetiou with earth and sun on the 14111, would retard the final culmination of this period. The magnetic crisis, occurring annually from about the 8th to the 15th of Sep- tember, falls in this period, High tem- perature and low baroineter may be ex petted by the loth, and storms of notable character will organize and take up their Eastward marsh, These cuu- ditions will grow in magnitude and force during the ttth, 12th and possibly up to the 1421. 1f high barometer and change to cooler follow immediately behind storms about the loth, 11th and 12t11, the newploon on the 14th Will lend its perturbing power to the reactionary period immediately following. On and about the loth, the earth passes a point in its orbit where earth currents, auroral. perturbations, and volcanic unrest, as a rule, appear in maximum intensity. This period, of course, is nearing the full force of the aututnoal equinox, and storms peculiar to this season should not be allowed to surprise and overwhelm those who are naturally most exposed to their violence, A reactionary storm period is central on the 15th, 16th and 17151. Should the storms of the preceding period not sub• side before new moon on the 1411, threatening to stormy conditions will continue during the 15th to 17th, cul- minating on and touching the 16th in very positive and forceful disturbances. Within two or three' days of sunset on the 14th, seismic shakes will be most natural, and maximum tidal waves will visit many parts of the globe, especially in regions down toward, and beyond the equator. A marked change to high barometer and cooler may reasonably be expected fioni about the 16th to the tgth. Frosts in Northern extremes should not surprise readers of these forecasts at this time. A regular storm period is central on the 2rst, the central day of the autumnal equinox. This period will bring prompt changes of temperature and barometric pressure as early as the tett in Western parts of the country. By the 21st these conditions will bring on storms of rain, wind and thunder, and during the 21st to 23rd these storms will touch most parts of the country io their Eastward Winnipeg and the West is much in- terested in the visits -soon to be -of Lord Strathcona and Admiral Lord Beresford, Lord Strathcona will he given a special welcome at Winnipeg, as the city where he formerly lived. The civic and Provincial Governments will do honor to the High Commissioner and a number of organizations -including the Old Timers' St. Andrew's and the Selkirk Centenniel Committee -will present addresses to him. Lord Strath. cope15 to be tendered the honorary presideucy of Canada's International Exposition and Selkirk Centennial, a function in which be is said to have a great interest, because of its historical significance and also because the 1912 Exposition will be of great value to Canada, commercially and industrially. The welcome of the West to Lord Bersford will be none tbe less hearty than that to Strathcona, The bluff sail- or has a big place in Western hearts, and the cities which he visits will turn out in force to do him honor. WINNIPEG A CONVENTION CIT( . Winnipeg is forging to the front as a convention city. The British Associa- tion meeting that was on here last week brought a great many visitors--mpqre than two thousand -to the city, and The convention of the Medical Association has also furnished its quota of outside people. The British Association meet- ing in Winnipeg will be supplemented by a tour of the West, which has been arranged in advance by the local com- mittee, and the members of the Associa- tions from abroad should g o back to o tiled• homes with a very gond idea of Canada as a whole. Tickling or illy Coughs Will quickly looeon when using Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy, And it is so thoroughly harmless, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers in use nothing else; even for young MORE PIN HAM CURES Added to the Long List due ' Famous Remedy. to This Y GlanfordStation, Qnt,-"I have taken L diaE,Pinkham's Vegetable 0 o =- pound. for yearn and never found any medicine to compare with it. T had ulcers and fall- ing of the uterus, and doctors did me no good. I suilered dreadfullyuntil. I began taking your medicine. It has also helped other women to whom I have recommended it." -Mrs. H7swRY Crena, Glanford Station, Ontario. Gardiner, Me. -"I waa a great suf- ferer from a female disease. The doc- tor said I 'would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com- ppietelyy cured me In three months."- Islrs. S. A. WILLrAsts, R, P. D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner, Maine. 4e4.4.+. A4tA4•t4 •.i. A•i•i$.•F4" Labor Day/ Celebration IN • Wl IM GRAM T. • 24 Base Ball Tournament .I' ui which Teeswatet', Lucknow • o and Winglianl will compote. Lacrosse KINO.ARDINISJ vs. WINGI:IAM A Farailg of Acrobats ♦ from London. ld' Sisters ' � McDonald Highland Dancers. Concert at Night o ♦ Under Auspices of Wingham ,Band. I •••••••••••••••••••••••••• A reactionary storm period is central on the 26th, 27th and 28th. This period leads into the Mercury disturbance, which begins about .the 27113 and runs Because your case is a difficult one? i into October, The moon is in perigee doctors having done you no good,.do and on the celestial equator on the 29111, not continue to suffer without giving and in opposition with earth and site on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- the 30th, This period promises sun10 of pound a trial It surely has cured I the most decided equinoctial disturb many cases of female ills, such as in- antes of this Autumnal season, The klammation,ulceration, displacements, moon being nearest the earth, On the fibroid tumors, irregularities,,periodie equator and at full moon. so near the pains, backache, that bearingd'own time when the sun is centrally on the feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- equator, in the nature of the case we vous prostration. It costs but a trifle may expect violent perturbations of the to try it, and the result is worth mil- atmosphere. as well as great swells and lionsto many suffering women tidal waves along the 00115Is and open Ifyou wantspecial advicewrite seas. The crisis of this period promises forittoMrs.Pinkham,Lynn,Mass. to be retarded, so as to fall on and touch - It is free and always helpful. Mg the 29th to loth- A low read - sweep to the Atlantic. If the barometer is greatly depressed. attended by high temperature, much humidity and fitful, Southerly winds, storms will be severe in many localities. All we have said concerning the possibility of West India storms in the South may reasonably be applied at this period. No reckless out- lays, or neglect of ordinary business plans should be allowed, and no foolish forebodings should be indulged; but rational mare should be taken if indica- tions should point to approaching equinoctial storms at this, and all other storm periods throughout this equinoc- tial season. High barometer, stiff gales from the Northwest. and change to very cool nights will most probably follow the storms of this period, bringing frosts to numerous localities in states to the Northward. Rare 'r assmonseimmegamememossommiss For a Monument firm to advertise their busi- ness but at this time on account of change in management of the Brussels Monument and opposition trying to gain an advantage we make the following announcement for a few weeks. The old firm of. WILSON & BUNTER are dissolving partnership and the new firm of The J. A. Hunter Mon- ument Co. has commenced business. .As always our aim is Best Material and Workmanship guaranteed at lowest possible cost. Our work speaks for itself and our only advice to intending purchasers in this line of wore, a8 in every other, is We Guarantee all our Work for Five Years. See What You Buy and Don't Buy in a Hurry Wo invite opposition and have never been undersold in price for first-class material and workmanship. A full stook of Scotch Granite, Canadian Granites, Sweed- ish Granites, English and American Granites always on hand, Also Marble of all kinds, Building Stone, Etc. Call and inspect our stock. Alwaysat home Wednesdays and Saturdays, The J. Al Hunter Monument Co ing ot the barometer at this time, especially in all the regions adjaceut to the Gult and South Atlantic coasts, will be positive warning of violence and danger. Marked storm conditions will prevail over most of the coun- try at this time, with promise of pro. longed disturbances into the first few days of October. This really promises to be the turning period, when Summer conditions will give place to Autumnal, and when tropical storms will make a last battle with boreal influences and be immediately followed be change to much cooler weather and frosts over much of the country to the Northward. irrom September 28th to about October 4111 constitutes a very decided volcanic and seismic crisis. This Combination always Wins. How often we hear of people who have had an aching joint or muscle for years. No more speedy remedy can be adopted than to rub on Nervi - line and then apply a Nerviline Por- ous Plaster. At once the muscles begin to resume their wonted vigor and flexibility. Inflammatory symp- toms and pain disappear. Nerviline Plaster's can be worn by the most delicate child or aged person. They have are invaluable as thousands Used along g with Nerviline they are guaranteed to permanently drive out any muscular ache, pain or stiffness. Try these remedies, and judge for yourself. 25c. at all dealers, or N. C. Polson & 00., Kingston, Ont. leunty ktrpoees 5 3 millaoll thevied fioliarfor for 'Towpnship purpon4s9a, 11y law No. le for levying the aloresatd rates Also Rydaw ATO, TI for levying Year were ' s9ha0l rates for the current } duly read and passed. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows -Jas. Davis, wood and work on road $5,00 1 • 1). Denman, shovelling gravel, $300 , .a eel1Vint, building g R l wtm ants for W. $ 6s 1 stone school bridge9 7 sto Geddes inspecting cement work, $42 >7 Apr. gravel and drawing cement, a g $7,30 ;puff &'atewm•t, cement $I9.60 l W, Abrain, repairing bridge, $200 ; W. McMichael, mtrking cement tile $33.9 W. Coats„ registering Russell an Smith drain By-laws, s S .00 . W Clark, .fees re Smith Drain by law, @30.00 S Icahn, digging municipal share of drain. $3.90; McKinnon Bros., gravelling a West bdy., $6o.3o; C. Johnston inspect- ing on West bdy., $9,00 ; A, Cronin, tugging ditch, $22 5o; P, Healy, draw- ing and putting in cement tile, $3,00 ; R. Nesbitt, drawing cement. tile, $t,so ; 3, J. McCaughey, drawing and putt ng in tile. 117.75; W. 1'1. Kerr, pat's pityment oc printing gootract $25,00 ; for gravel, Abram, P, Fowler$5,95, 115,9; 0 ;W•SD, Jkewittelton,, $411fi,506o ; ; T.J, Gibson, $19.40 ; R. Smith, $5.6o ; Geo. Pierce, $13 8o; Geo. McDonald, 11x1,38 ; W. Wilkinson. $z.17; A, Proctor, $4.31 ;. ( Cruickshank, $3 15 ; 7, Davis, $5.67 ; W. Wightnian, $940; J. Peacock, $11.69 ; A, Cloakey, $040 ; 1, Casemore, $3. ; Bosman 1114.57 ; R. New• Com45be: $82..24; R, McMurray, $3.15 ; J, H. Sellars. $4.06 ; j Duckett, $2.45 ; H, Beam, $5.04 ; Wm Salter, $5•oo ; W. J..Souch, $3 so ; Jur). Roe, $3.83 ; J. Hopper, $3.50 ; C. Pollard, $6.16 ; R. Blair, 28cts , '1'. Forbes,damages, haul- ing gravel, 11i.00, On'Motion of Mc- Cracken c Crackenand Johnston, the Council their adjourned to meet again on the 27th day of September. W. CLARK, Clerk. Morris Council The Council met according to ad- journment, in the Council room, on Monday Aug. 23rd. Members all pres- ent, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of INst meeting read and confirmed. OD motion of Wilkinson and Shortreed, R. Proctor was appointed Collector for the current year at a salary of $100.00 00 furnishing satisfactory security for the due performance of the work. On motion of Johnston and McCracken the Reeve was appointed as a delegate to a meeting of the Municipal Association to be held in Toronto in the interests of the establishment of a Hospital for the benefit of indigent consumptives. On motion of MoCrnckeu and Johnston the tender of Cronyn and Wnrd, for the construction of the Russell drain for the sum of $670 was accepted. A. rate of 2 mills on the dollars was ordered to be 0.00.0.040♦••••••••00000♦O 0 1,000• • • • • • The People's Column •04444•• ♦ WO ¶Ir is 3- 1 ♦ O • as nieabine opperators nod for otbm' fantory. wore, Good wages and 0 steady employment. Write »s. • Knitting . Co • The Clinton 9 f Oe - Limited 0 CLINTON,- ONT. 0 ♦ 0 • O 0••00♦0000000000.04000••04 CoMifo12TA13Llt ROUSE' Ann Lom Iron Sena.—flood cellar, water and fruit trees. Enquire of R. T. EUNGSTON, or P 0. box 005, Brussels. 82.50 �ULLS FOR SALE.—Two young Short Horn Bulls, both fit for service, for sale. Good. pedigrees and all right in every way. For fur• Con 6,t Morris, or applytoJ.A.S.0 SP1eIR, 4t tf OOMFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and 5 acre of land for sale, Turnberry street, North, Brussels. Good well,\fruit trees, &e. Possession could be given at. once. 'For further particularsas to price, terms &a. apply on the premises. ALECX. M0LAUObt1*. 7.tf ROPERTY 1011 SALE. - The .following 1� property in the village of Ethel la offered. for sale :—One frame house and stable, one and lot one house and one sable brick house, arable. Will arse apply or in part. For SPARROW, and ertiautsrs apply to O. J.6]?AR120W, W ingltatn, Ont: Over one thousand stu- dents enrolled by our chain last year. 1t pays to at- tend a link ofp this great 0 chain, for "IN UNION TDERi0 I8 aTlilinvonf." O The demand for our 0 graduates is THREE b TIMES the supply. Other schools engage our ♦ graduates for teacher's. A • special course for teachers. Graduates of two years • are now earning- X12,000 0 per annum. Three courses-Oont4tim- ♦ OIAL, STENoGRA.PlOY 0nd ♦ TELEGRAPHY. ZZ FILL TERM. OPENS AUG, 31 Write for' particulars. o • •• • W1NGHAIVI Business College BRUSSELS 4r, COMFORTABI.E residence and 5e sore of land, being Lot 212 Albert street, Brue- eele for sale. Rouse is well built, 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, Teeawater, FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale his 50 acre farm being W i Lot 22, Oon. 11, Grey. On the premises is a good frame house and bank barn, orchard and wells. Situated two miles from Oranbrook and three miles from Ethel. Will sell with or without crop. Possession given this Fall. For further particulars apply on the premises or if by let- ter to W. J. SHARP, Oraubrook. 5.4F • OEO, SPOTTON, PRIN. 0. ♦•0••6••40.0••0000!•000♦•i SALE.—House and 34 acre or .land with ICOR fruit trees large barn, poultry house and woodshed. House contains parlor, sitting roots, dining roma, two bed rooms, kitchen, Summer kitchen and pantry down stairs ; ave bed rooms upstairs • large cellar with cement floor heap 80228 and heated. McDONALD,1ll Walton Id FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale her 100 acre farm, being Lot 0, Con. On the premises ses isnfl net•olass two Grey. 17, G yP barn, drivfin t t• brick hones good bank ba so 6 niennea.• good y i eon all oleos 6 shod and fences and place to flrst•alnae condition, 1� miles from Walton station, churches ma school. Poaaession given this Fall. For fut- FAAZEAN, JR , Walton P. 0. 1•11 'PROS. 1MO- FOR SALE.OR TO RENT.—The undersigned offers his well located property in Brussels for sale or to rent. There are a;, acres of land with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, ,orchard, well, &o. Possession given at once. I'orpriee terms and other information apply to JAS. bUNFdRD Clinton or THE POS'P Brussels. THOS. DUNFORD, Langdon, North Dakota. ROPERl'Y FOR SALE. -In order to close 1 the estate of the lata Thos. MoLnuchlin the Executors offer for sale the real estate eonaieting of a 7 roomed hoose in good repair, 54 awe of land, together with 0 acres of first - GIROS land and: largo commodious stable, quite convenient to house. For full description and location of property apply to P. SCOTT, or A. STEWART, Queen 5t„ West, Brussels, County of Huron. tf. Stock for Service D'IRHAM BULL FOR SERVICE,—The unnderaignedwilt keep for service on Lot 14, Con. 4, Morris, the thorn' bred Durham bell "Jack Favorite" (721001 bred by Alex. Gard- iner.Leadbury,which iswell bred tracing back to the boat families. ALLAN SPEIR, Fair. view Farm, Proprietor. tr. WANTED DO YOU �s NEED Is Farmers and others desiring Tile for the coming season can secure (what they re- quire at carload rates, at Brussels or E thel -stations, if orders are sent in suf- ficient time to arrange for quantity and date of delivery. I will notify the pur- chasers of the arrival of the cars and as- sist in loading ram car to wagons. Fur- ther particulars may be obtained by seeing or writing E. Sanders Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel Order at once, All sizes from 4 to 18 inches may be obtained. .'rile from 8 inches up are 28 inches long. CEMENT KEPT IN SEASON. 44 I FALL TERM g PA Opens August 30 4 w 1� Our graduates are assisted ,c r to the best positions. Write for the reason. Prepare t, now to enter at the begin- , g niug of terns, Mail Courses g fa forathome. foliose who wish to study - r 1 I' College ham Business II W�a 1 9 9 DEO.' SPOTTON, Principal C7k Fell Term from Sept. 1st rt CENTI�i TRATFORD After twenty-two y have th successful olio Western O lin Gn»nda Commercial We nasis4 grafin as given most our free catalogue , Elliott& S . ONT. f lid work Af years o , w a fur •est hest and ` 1 moat 611 most practical w training p hnosirn- . • o Ontario d wit th t prior Three departments— �� Shorthand and Telegraphy ; Utes to positions ns 4-i well thorough training, vt Get gue at once. 1i McLachlan, it. Principals. a1 NM SCHOOL June, July and August leads into our Fali 'Perm without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write' for it to -day. CZNTPAL AVSYNLSS The Largest, moat Reliable of its kind. W. H. SHAW Principal Tongs .& Gerrard ate, Toronto Earm Wit' orris dEN IN FOR 28,008 MEN MANITOBAALBERTA AND 568055TCN11100 SEXCURSIONS PECIAL ANG p:►i.8 Addthe Tkket $ � 0 TRGOip s $underitlanal oonditforiate as belReturnow. C,OING DATES FromStationsnorth of line of G.T.R. Toronto lolSarafa. and Can. , Pao. Stations on and west of Torouto•Sudbury line. From Toronto and all C.P.R. Stations west In Ontario on and south of main line of Grand Trunk Ry., Toronto to Sarnia, aril all Stations In Ontario on F1.0.11.. P.M. and T.H.&B.Itys• From Stations Toronto and east. lncludlod Sliarbot Loke and Rinds. ten, and nt1 Stalloas In Oalorto wont of Reafrew, also sit:00 C.O. & 10. of Q. Rys•,'ond stolons on H.&P. .south ofReatrew. Set.7From all Stallone Toronto and west, lnaludind Steilons'on C.P.R. Y Tomato to Sudbury. Aug. 19 Aug. 23 Aug. 27 Sept. 10 Prom. all Stations east of Toronto to Ontario. M ONE.'.WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE sou() TO WINNteBia ONLY Reprceentativo fanners, appointed by Manitoba, Snelcntahewaa and Alberta Ooverument1, will moot and engage laborers nn arrtval at Winnipeg. Free, transportation will be fur n d , r nt Winnipeg to, points es ann.'Pao. where laborer+aro needed, oast of Moose Jaw, , inns branches, and at one cent a mile each Way west thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberni A.der1itie62e lofurnished with each ticket and 15116 cortifienle when executed by farmer stowing that laborer has worked thirty claws or more, will ba honored from that point for a second elms ticket book to Marlingng points in Ontario, at $18.00 prior r to Nov, 20th, 1500. Tlokot5 aro 5, but only an 1 o to Farm Laborers' faro' 10 ol,s and will be isauod to woinon as well as 50 mon, but will set bo issued nt half tura to children. For full pnrticulurs see nearest C.P.U. agent, Or write R. L. THOMPSON, D.P.A., C.P.R., TORONTO T. (ARROW, Agent, BRUSSELS