The Brussels Post, 1909-9-30, Page 4nes _
TI;iU•l{SDAY, S1;P• BM131IR 30, 1909
l ennoxtown and Campise Glen
To the Ifdf for 02 Tile
,Duna Su.-
The holiday season is the Olcl l.:md
begins about the middle of tune but
July and August are principal months.
Float Glasgow, with ire teeming pup-
ulation, the redhead and stecunship
companies vie with each other in curry-
ing the people away to their favorite
holiday resort, Whether so ranch huli-
laying is benefiotal after all it is hard to.
Say. When we.. compare the present
with the past 6o or 70 years ago such a
thing was never thought of, especially.
by the common people, besides steam.
power was just beginning to corse into
nse and wtte not available forbolidayieg,
But the good people living then thought
very little of ,walking to or 20 miles to
either church or market but who will
say that these people were not as
healthy, hapy add contented as are the
people of the present, day, notwith-
standing the superior privileges that we
enjoy, privileges of which our fore•
fathers never dreamed, We must not
be contrasting the good of the past with
the evils of the present, It certainly is a
great privilege that the toiling masses of
the great cities enjoy as itis so easy now
allays for :them to get away for a few
days to breathe the fresh country air add
at trifiing expense, by either rail or boat,
Some prefer the coast and invigorating.
breezes of the salt water while others
desire some quiet spot among the hills
where there is picturesque scenery,
where the grass is at its greenest and the
flowers in their full bloom of beauty and
thepretty little birds singing their
sweetest songs as they flit among the
trees that grow along the banks of the
streams. In some places the people en-
joy the perfume of the golden broom,
the dainty little blue bell and the wee.
modest crimson tipped flower glinting
forth on every green bank and brae.
In the warm Summer days there is life
and vitality over all, the song of the
lark and the hum of the bee. There are
many fair places in Scotland but Camp-
ise Glen is within easy reach of the great
city, some 12 miles distant, and the
scenery is equal to any to be found else-
where. There is hill and dale, wood and
murmuring stream and if any is in-
clined to ascend to the top of Campise
Hill, i,5oo feet above sea level. they
get pure fresh air, far above the smoky
atmosphere of Glasgow.
In company with many others we took
train for the Glen from Queen street
station on a bright Jnue morning. our
object being not so much holidaying as
to take in the charms of the place. In a
few hninutes we reached Lennoxtown
where we lett the train. It is a quaint
little town built on the slope of the hill,
the chief industry being bleaching and
printing works, the population not quite
3,000. After taking in the sights of the
town we made our way to the old parish
church. Dr. Norman McLeod's father
was minister there for many years.
Like many churches of olden times it
sits in the centre of the grave yard and
the way the approach to it
is kept and the surroundings so neat and
tasty is an honor to the congregation.
It was chiefly on account of our admira-
tion for the late Dr. Norman McLeod
that we wanted to see the church. He
was a native of Campbeltown and for
long minister of the Barony church,
Glasgow. He was ane of the leading
men in the established church ; for long
editor of "Good Words" ; took a great
interest in tbe welfare of the poor and
working people and rendered valuable
service in the cause of Missions. He
was a great favorite With the late Queen
Victoria and chaplain to her Majesty
during her residence in Scotland. Mr.
McLeod was proud of his native High-
land hills and regarded with disgust
Highlanders who were ashamed of their
native country. "A Highlander" he
said, "who has been natured on oatmeal
porridge a and oatmeal cakes, who in his
youth wore home spun cloth and was
inocent of shoes and stockings, who
never saw a nobler building for years
than the little kirk in the glen owes all
that makes him tolerable in society to
the Celtic blood that flows in his veins.
c
For Ibis n to beproud of the English
F r ma
accent, to sneer at oeverlasting bills,
the old kirk and its simple worship, and
despise the race which has never dis-
graced him, Faugh-peat reek is frank-
iacenoe in comparison with a mad like
that A visit to India in the cause of
Missions cut his days short and he died
in Glasgow. At bis funeral the crowds
were such as no funeral in Glasgow bad
ever drawn together before. As the
soieinn procession moved pasta work-
iug plan said "There goes Nortnan Mc-
Leod, and if he has done no more than
what he did for my soul he would shine
as the stars forever," His body was
buried here beside that of his father and
mother iu this quiet corner of Campise
burying ground beneath the shadow of
Campise hill. It elves us a sort of
melancholy pleasure to have the
priVilege01lookiogupon the last rest-
ing place of great and good men.
Campise is fully a mile further on and
nt thereis a fine road we preferred to
walk along the beautiful valley with
luxuriant crops of hay and grain and
Lennox castle nestling far up on the
slope of the hill among the trees. In a
short time we reached the far famed
glen and umbrageous boulder strewn
ravine, threaded by the most picturesque
foaming torrents rolling along from the
steep hills and forming small cataracts.
There are two water falls, Oa one of
them rocks hangs over so much that one
can get behind the water. There is
Jacob's ladder to climb, or look down
the lover's leap, if any cares to do so,
Sy the bank of the stream and away
along the face of the green hill hundreds
of holiday people, young and old, are
enjoying themselves, The little hamlet
v
g m
or Ctachau has been likened to au earth-
ly paradise on a nice Summer day, a
pretty little avenue of cottages leadingdin
g
no to an ion. Then a number of
modern looking houses,that slimy neither
antiquated building nor old inhabitants,
Bilking the present to the past or spenk
of the time when tihis was the bests
centro of the parish. Leuviug these
boils •s' behind and walking up to the
inn, to the left there is nu iron gale,
dated 5621 and going through one finals
themselves in the clecban of the dead or
Shoot:',ing Pains in
Side, Arens, eacK.
Prove the presence of Rheulma-
tic Virus, which is cured
t
9uickest by NervilineTRuq i
111,
Pains in the ninaeles. iu the sides,
the back, the neck or the chest—they
always cart y With theta giant discom-
fort. If the lutlautrnatiult is Severe
the pain will be intense, 11 allowed
to coutinee they are dangerous:
Nothing so quickly murex 10cal 'nation
and drives away as sNei, .
Vlll tld. NervilinedUHs� this because
it penetrates so deeply., Nerviline is
not only powerful, hilt soothing. By
t'elievitig congestion it cures pain. It
does this always, It cannot fail be-
muse it is tt true antidote for pain.
You can scarcely fled anybody that
will not tell you wonderful thiuge
about tite pain curing power of Ner-
viliue, Remember that there is not
an ache or pain that Nerviline will
not mire immediately. Nervilineis axe
anchor of health in every household.
Refuse anything that may he offer-
ed you instead of Nerviline, which is
guaranteed for rheu-
matism.
'heu-
1l iatism. neuralgia,
sciatica, lumbago and
all muscular aches
told pains.
Large 25e. bottles
or live for $1.00 at all
ciculers, or the Oatarrhozone Company
Kingston, Out.
NESSILINE
CURES
RREUMATiR{R
all that remains of old Kirkton, as it
was fermerly called. There are a few
ruined cottages, also the remains of
what was once an oatmeal mill and a
bleach field at which many of tbe vil-
lagers earned their bread, but there is
no additional iuterest or picturesqueness
of the sceue. The mill hands and
bleeeh field workers have all finished
their tasks and long ago gathered borne
one by one. The old bell will not call
them forth again nor disturb our reverie
among the tombs There is also the
old kirk with its stout ivy covered gable
standing sublime amid the dead. It is
a monument cif a church whose histore
goes back at least as far as the beginning
of the 13th century. The kirk yard is
literally paved with long flat stones and
a visit froth old mortality with his ham-
mer and chisel would be timely, as
many of ttie inscriptions are becoming
illegible. Oa the oldest stone decipher.
ed belonging to the oldest family iu the
district, the inscription is as follows :—
"Heir lyra one honorable enan James
Kinkaid of that ilk, gnha tlesisit ye 13th
uE Februaary, Anno I6o4." Such sights
carry our mind away back to the dim
and distant past. Campise is a beauti-
ful place to spend a holiday.
It is a beautiful world we live in if we
only have eyes to see it. Wherever we
go we see much that is worthy of the
great Creater. Yours respectfully,
Sams oe Smiu.LE, SR.
Dapple Grange, Sept. cath, 1009.
It's a pity when sick ones drag the
stomach or stimulate the Heart and
Kidneys. That is all wrong! A weak
stomach, tnt'tuts weak stomach nerves
always. And this is also true of the
heart and Itidueys. The weak nerves
are instead crying out for help. This
explains why Dr. Shoop's Restorative
is promptly helping stomach, heart
and kidney ailments. TheRestorative
reaches out for the actual cause of
these ailments — the failiug "inside
nerves." Anyway test the Restora-
tive 48 bolus. It won't cure so soon
as that, bat you will sorely know that
help is coming. Sold by all dealers.
HURON CO, Y, M. C. A.
The third quarterly meetrng for this
year of the Huron County Committee of
the Young Men's Christian Association
was held in Wingham, in the Associa-
tion rooms, Tuesday evening, Sept, zest.
Present were, G. F. Blair, Goderich ;
1. Scott, Clinton ; J. McKay, Egtnund-
t
villa • [ . M. Young, oun Carlow • F.
Buchanan and k. Maxwell, Win m,
liuchha
g
and County Secretary, Fleming.
After devotional exercises by Messrs.
Fleming and Scott, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and confirm-
ed.
The Treasurer's ren rt which was
as
follows, was then received
;—
Receipts for quarter just closed$453 35
Disbursements .......... ............... 455 46
Bal. in treasury at end of quarter 245 99
Estimated receipts for remaining
quarter of the year 303 50
Expenditures 585 00
Probable deficits for vear$rgr 5o
The 'Treasurer, ;ter, Scott, recommend-
ed that the localities not yet canvassed
for the yertr be canvassed for the prob-
able deficit, which received the ap-
proval of the Committee,
Mr. Scott recommended that an effort
be made by the Committee to put the
budgets for future years upon a perman•
ant basis, by soliciting pledges to remain
in force year after year, and termable at
any time the pledger finds himself un-
able to tontine the pledge, by giving
notice to the Treasurer t0 this effect.
This would obviate the necessity of
making a yearly canvass, with lts attend-
ed uncertainty.
It was proposed by Mr. Blair and duly
passed that the County Secretary be
authorized to take up with the Provineat
Committee the matter of transference of
membership front any County Associa-
tion to any town or city Annotation to
the end that any young man leaving a
oval Asso ciat)oe at any time to go to the
city may have the balance of his yea's
membership allowed in the city Associa-
tion without further cost, the same trans-
ference to be made always the ough the
County Secretary.
The departmental snb-committees,
viz, , Physical, Social, Educational and
Religious were asked for their policies
and plans of work for the year in these
various departments. As these were
only of a suggestive character they were
referred hack to the !committees for
more d i e r llization after which
men t c std
v
these sub -committees would he authoriz-
ed to carry their plans into effect.
The County Secretary reported the
following work done during the quarter
by the local Assoeiatioua :—
Bible Study sessions with an aver,
age attenrianee of an
15 Sunday afternoon meetings of
sacred song with an average attendance
of 15 taking part.
Athletic meets with 36 and 38 en-
tries, respectively pod attended by as
average of Soo people.
IQ Social events with al average at.
ten(lntlee 01 25,
20 Pitysieal events 23 taking part.
Mason h eeure.
Evangelist ,la In tb been s d
for ti mouth's wet k ]n tto tlotmty to be-
ul about October 5th. Mfr Fleming
tis° reported Overflies* ou ;be wet* he
accomplished and the benefit and in.
spiration he received et the Silver Bay
Coul'etence and 'Training Institute,
Maitland Presbytery
eat was held In,. t.
The regular m .t tk s d
Ancltew.'s Outsell \tiinghmn, on Sept.
tit, There are five 'vacatules in, the
Presbytery t --Walton. .Whitechurch,
Pine River, Molesworth and North'
ilinloss. It is expected diet Walton
mud Whitechurch will soon be settled,
Reports on the Home Missions and
Young People's Societies were rendered
by Mr. , West and Mr, Radford. Mr,
revision f the
e o• d the is tt o h
Bremner r p rte on 1
list of augmented charges. It is, hoped
that by a 1e arrangement of the charges
in that district augmentation may not
oe required. Dr. Gray, age:et for the
Knox College 13011)1111;' Pond, addressed
the meeting end a amain ,ttee consisting
of Revds. Tait. Metterrol and McLean
and Inspector Chisholm, Mr. AicKague,
Mr, South and Mr. Graut, was appoint-
ed to co-operate with Dr, Gray to the
work, A resolution of sympathy was
passed iu behalf cf Rev. A.. C. Wishart,
Who was on Sabbath Sept. 19111 bereft
of his mother.
Mr, Bremner was appointed interim
Moderator of Pine River and to declare
the pulpit Vacant 011 the 1st of Novem-
ber, 'The committee appointed to look
petition _
into the.
1lmP
r:rleft a utnltya s
continued
until next meeting.
The Standing Committee was appoint.
as follows :—
Foreign Missions, Messrs. Moyer,
Perrin, Radford and their elders.
Home Missions—Messrs, Perrie, West,
Miller and their elders. Augmentation:
—Messrs. Bremusr, Edmison and their
elders. Young People's Societies,—
Messrs. Ferguson, Radford. Moyer and
their elders. Statistics.— Mews. West,
Perrin, Radford and elders. Sabbath
Schools.—Messts. Wishart, tteKerrul,
Perrie and their elders. Aged and In-
firm :Ministers—Messrs. McLennan, Mc,
Rae. McKerrol and elders. Church
Life aud Work--31esrrs. Tait, McLean
McRae and their elders. Systematic
Giviug.—Messrs. McKerrol; Edmison,
Plover and their elders. Examination
of Students.—Messrs. Edmison, Perrie
and their elders. Remits.—Messrs,
Perrin, Miller, McLennan and their
elders. Moral and Social Reform.—
Messrs. McKerrol, Perrie and their
elders, Evangelism—Messrs. McLean,
aicLeunan, Ferguson and their elders.
Arrangements were made for the in •
duction of Rev, R. McEacheru into the
pastoral charge of Whitechurch and
Langsitle on the r4th of Sept, at 5 p. m.
W. 3. Wcs'r, Clerk of Presbytery.
Ho died of Kidney Disease.
How often we hear of these sad
cases. The back—pains and headacbe
were noticed—but not treated. Dizzy
spells, frequent calls and languid con-
dition appeared, but nothmg was
done till the disease was far advanced.
Cure invariably results from Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. They restore per-
fect health, destroy every symptom
of diseased kidneys, build up constitu-
tions that defy further outbreaks.
Because purely vegetable and free
from injurious materials, no remedy
equals Dr. Hamilton's Pills for Kidney
and Liver complaint. Sold in 25c.
boxes by all dealers.
Goderich
Clare Swarts has one of the hand-
somest fox terrier pups ever seen in
Goderich.
The ladies of Victoria street Metho-
dist church intend giving a dinner on
the night of Thanksgiving Day.
NV. Sthsrt Lane, son of Bounty
Clerk Lane, who has been practising
law at St. Catharines for severa
years, has heard the call of the West
et
and has gone t
Fer lie p
B. C. where
hg in his pro -
e is establishing himself
pro-
fession.
A new time -table went into effect
on the C. P. 1.1. Monday of last week.
The only change affecting Goderich is
m the
thenoon train,which
' nivitlof
h
0
m 1..O .20 instead of 1,.
.55.
now comes in a t
The train leaves Toronto at 8 a, no.
instead of 8.20 as formerly.
The Town Council, on the strength
of a largely signed petition, have de-
cided to again submit to the people
the By-law to guarantee the bonds of
the American Road Machine Co., as
amended on behalf of the company, to
endeavor to meet the objections re-
peated on the street to the former By-
law.
The old grain warehouse that stood
on the corner of Victoria Park has
disappeared. It had been proposed to
R
move it to the lot on the R. R. prop-
erty near Mollsvan's, but it was too
fragile, so it had. to be pulled down,
and will be used as far as possible in
the new °reotiou now assumiog Shape
'ear the G. T. R. track.
How to Remove Warts.
It's really a simple Chatter to remove
were; and callouses if you apply Put -
num.'s Corn and Wart Extractor.
Cure is certain—failure impossible—if
you use "Pntualn'8."
PARISIAN SAGE
Puts Hair on your Head and Keeps it
{hero.
What's the use of being bald ?
What sense is there in deliberately
allowing your hail' to turn gray ?
Do you warn to look old before your
time 1• Give up the thought ; old age
will come all too soon.
Look after your hair. Parisian
Stege will hill the dandruff germs, anti
is u
the triy P P
re aration so far as we
,
know, that is guaranteed to do so.
Alan or woman, net matter how old
you are, Parisian Sage will make you
look younger.
Why not go to James Pox and get a
large bottle to -day, it only costs 60
cents, and your money back if it does
not cure elttncli uff, stop falling hair, or
ituhin - of the scalp. It will make
your ghair loxni'ittn1-, bright anl.
beautiful, and it is the most refresh•
ithg, pleasant and invigorating hair
dressing mode,
•
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m Choice stock of Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, &c. .
•
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I. C. RICHARDS
SHOES
at educed Prices
To clear oil 3101111ior Shoes we offer the
following lines et these prime
Men's tan calf blucher boll
Good -year, welt, regular 6.00,
reduced to.,, ,,.,..41 00
Moo's patent Oxfords, regular
4:650, reduced to,,..,..... 8 75
Men's tan calf bars, regular
51.60, reduced to 8 60
Ladies' chocolate bineher bels, 2
regales, $2.00, reduced to25
Ladies' canvas Oxfords, rev-
"- price $1.50, reduced to.,,. 1 20
These reduced prices are for cash only.
.,tea.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter or the estate of Ltnvreuce
Township h' of
y late of the I t a sl l
Dobson,
p
Gree in the County of 1'lurou, farm-
er, deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "Tho
Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1807, seetiot 55,
chapter 120, that all ot•editora and others hav-
ing claims against the estate of the said Lee'-
rencoDobson, who died on or about the 2711t
day of November, 1908, are required on or be-
fore the 25th day of October, A, 0.1900, to send
by post, prepaid, or deliver to Sleyvett & Bray,
at Listowel, Ont., the Solicitors for the Execu-
tors of the said estate, their moues and ad-
dresses with fallmirtleulars in writing or their
claims and statement of their nouunpla and
the nature of the security (if au) 1 he_W by them
duly verified 111 Statutory Deu:nrntion
And further take notice that n iter such last
mentioned date the said Executors will pro -
coed to diatribate the assets of the deceased
,upon of the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the elation or which they shall
then have notice and that the amid Executors
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof, to any per oh or persona of whose
claim notice shalt not have been received by
them nt the time of such distribution.
Dated at Listowel this 25rd day of Septem-
ber, 1909,
EARTHY M. DOBSON, Ethel P.O.
Geonea Donees, Innerkip P.O.
outors,
.12.4
BS BLEWETT & BRAYffixe,
their Solicitors.
Notice to Creditors
In the platter of the estate of Mary Mc-
Lauehlio, late of the Towuship of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario,' 1897, section 80,
chapter 129, that all creditors end others hav-
ing claims against the estate of the said Mary
McLauchliu, who .died on or about the 18th
day of July, A. D. 1909. are required en or be-
fore the 15th day or Ootoberr, 3990 to send by
post, prepaid. or deliver to F. S. Scott, of the
Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron,
Agent for Jane E. McDonald, the Executrix of
the said deceased, theirChristian and sur•
names, addresses and descriptions, the full par-
ticulars of their claims, a statement of their
accounts, duly certified, and the nature of the
securities if any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such. last
mentioned date the said Executrix will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the. parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which she shall
then have notice and that the said Executrix
will not be liable for the said assets. or any
onor arson of whose
part notice, npars p
claim notice shall nob have been received by
her at the time of such dletribetien.
Dated this 20th day of September, 1005.
F. S. SCOTT,
12.8 Agent for the Executrix.
0009 your Bide Ache?
When the first symptoms appear,
rub with Nerviline—rub it in deeply.
It penetrates to the muscles and
chords that are sore—takes away stiff-
inand inflam-
mation.
nfl m-
— 6tIa a
tie removes 2111
SS
]nation. If the condition is chronic,
put a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the
affected spot. This chews out any
vines or neuralgia irritation, restores
the tissue to theu wontedte
d
healthiness,s
permanently cures anyweakness or
tendency to pain. Nerviline Plasters
absorb all the deleterious secretions
through the relaxed pores and when
used along with Netviline itself, every
muscular pain or ache must go.
Perth County
The Monkton cheese factory ship-
ped out the last half of August cheese
at 114 cents per lb.
Thos. Phillips brought to Mitchell
the largest load of flax on record.
The gross weight was 9,700 lbs.
Fullerton villagers are anxious to
see the new sidewalks, and wonder at
the delay in starting work on them.
Walter Timers, of Mitchell, has dis-
posed of hie business to 0. J. Virernei',
who took over the stook. Mr. Thum
is now in the latter's employ.
The anniversary services of St.
Paul's church, Logan, will be preach-
ed by Rev. R. Stewart, of Motherwell,
nn Sunday, Oct. Std, at 11 It. in. and 7
p. 01.
The License Commissioners for
South Perth suet in Mitchell when the
shop license of Airs. Sharp, St,. :Verve
was transferred to Miss Cirnninghara,
and the application of transfer of
hotel license, Stalfa, ft'orn F. Carling
er W considered 'ed mid
to J, Drckmey as s 1
will be dealt wit h later.
Monday morning of last week Wm,
Rnssall, an old new who residers in the
West Wald, Mitchell, with bin little
grandson, started nut t(1 pick elder
erries, As they dirt 1)011 return in
the evening their friends heennlrt
anxinns, and a search party wits or-
ganized and the neighborhood sconr-
g g
ed to find their whereabouts, but un-
til nine ti crock next morning no tid-
ings of them were found when rt tele-
phone message reached town that the
old man w118 seen leaning against a
post at Munro, with the boy resting
on the ground. His son, Eitheud, with
Joseph Goforth, at :once secured a
horse and buggy and it was not long
before they had the lost pair back in
their horses. They had tromped the
etendry all night, anti must have
Walked many miles, iIlt, Russell is
well up in years and his memory
seeds to be failing, which accounts
for his being unable to final his way
back, The family were naturally re-
lieved when the report reached town
of their recovery.
Geo. Sawyer, of Mitchell, goes to
Toronto where he intends to embark
in the grocery and confectionery
business.
Mr. Squire, son of Mrs. John Squire,
of Logan, lost his driver while driving
home from the Mitchell lull Fair.
When begot a toile or NO 11'0111 town
the horse fell over dead.
'4V. 3. Stevenson, W110 married Miss
Rattle Wright, of .Mitchell, has been
elected President for the second Gime
of Ste Saskatchewan Teachers' As-
sociation, aria bliss Daisy Hurlbnrt,
late of Mitchell, wits elected Vice
President,
J. H. Clergue, father of F. H. Clergue
died at Sault Ste. Marie.
L. A. Lafortune (Liberal) was elected
to the Commons for Montcalm.
George Watson, formerly collector of
the Customs at Collingwood, died at
the age of 81 years,
F. Port, of Cleveland, was crushed
between a vessel and the pier at Sault
Ste, Marie adtt fataly injured,
l°. E. and Mr's. Benjamin uud
danghter and Mrs, Connelly, of Yorker,
were injured by their automobile up
setting.
Fritz Diehn was committed for trial
at Cbstbam on the charge of robbing a
bank clerk ofa valise containing a large
sum of money.
It is reported at London (Ont ) that
the Ontario Government is considering
the establishment of a new university
in Western Ontario.
A young man mimed Irvine, of Hamil-
tor, was sentenced to twelve )'ears 111
penitentiary by Judge Monck for robbery
and assaulting a witness in court,
'The Dominion 'Trades and Labor Con-
gress meeting at Quebec, elected Wil-
liam Glocklind, of Toronto, President
and decided no hold the next meeting
at Fort William.
Moi'risburg ratepayers voted to give
Ole Sheet Steel Corporation sixty years'
franchise of its hydro -electric plant and
right of way through the streets for an
electric railway.
At Victoria B. C., two drunken men
climbed up 011 the .roof of the United
States Consulate building and turning
the Stars and Stripes upside down,
hoisted the Union Jack above it.
OWES
HER
LIFE To
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compoulnd -
-Pieuna, W. Va.— "1 feel thatIowe
the last ten years of my life to _Lydia
r .. f, E. Piukham''s Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was a walking
shadow. Thad. been
under the doctor's
cdeb
'• r ut otnoreilef
My husband per -
Seeded me to try
L dia E. Pinkb.am's
Vegetable Com-
pound and itworked
Rhea charm. It• re-
lieved all my pains
and misery. I Lydiadvise all suffering
women to take LE. Pinkharn.'s
Vegetable Compound. --Mee. Faure
3i'llxA'Jmir, Vicuna, W.'Va.
Lydia E. 1 inkirarn's Vegetable Com,
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contain no narcotics or harm-
ful drugs, and to -day holds the record
fur the largest number of actual euros
of female diseases of limier/tiler medi-
cine, in the country,and thousands of
volunnry testimonials are on file in
the Pin ham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from Women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflamtnatton, ul-
ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration,
Every such sufferingwoman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. e�^op Ai LL F R B]9RVICE.—Tho
If you would like special advice Delltntanrnlgatrrd w�ll l ae f Por sorviao en Let
about your easy, write a coniiaen.. 4. don, l.VPklorris, rho thorn bred Dnrhnrn boll
tial letter to 1YIr'se rinkthfosst, at h 0i1,7.eadbnrye.wld2210th bred
ri by, Alex
,10-
ltynn, L6lass. Her advice is free, to 61,41 taut fitrnllles. ALLAN 51'EI11, 20811'-
aud always helpful. , - t view Feria, Proptlotor, tf.
•♦s•••••♦•••„,„,•4•N•1'•
•
•
•
p�� e/ o
2•
, •
•
•
Business . 1
♦
1.,
s
Having purchased the business
•
• of the. lute 3, 0, Skene I a)11 pre-
• 0
..
pared to eater to ants
the wants \ of ♦
Zs. the public lu pp -to -date gnorla.at •
1'airpricos'in •••
_
• ' Dry Goods and
O
O
• Groceries.
•
My object will be to .keep a well ♦p
• assorted and seasonable line of O
♦ Dress Goods, Oottona, Novelties, •
• &c,, and also a Ahoiee stook of •O
♦ Fresh Groceries. 4
♦ Eggs anti butter taken at the b
hi•ghest market price, ♦
pga`- •
A citllwill be appreciated. •
OO ,Satisfaction assured. e
0
or
Mrs.Jennie Thompson ♦
♦
00••••••••••••00•000000.00:4 ' 0
4 Machinery Users
To
y ♦
®•
♦ add Farmers •
O •0
0 4
• The New Machine Shop if the o°
♦••
♦ ORUSSELS FINE APPLIANCE ♦
O
t and MACHINE Co. 4.
0
♦
is now ready for business, and, •
• with good MaehitleryaudSkilled 0
•• iiechanics, we are in a position 0
♦
♦ to attend to your repairs prompt-
+ ly and at: reasonable rates.
•
• If you will let us know your ♦
e wants we will give you honest A
•
• advice and help if connected •
w with Machinery. O
♦ Give us a trial and, by coining •
• to Brussels, save time and money o
• for yourselves,
I1Sblf
& JAMES !
•e.
Mill Street Brussels
•
••••♦♦0♦♦♦♦000♦0.00000000•
The People's Column
WANTED.—LADt58 50 DO 1.14.1.1N AND Monte
sewing at hone, whole or spare time :
good pay. Work sent any distance ; charges
paid. Send stamp for full particulars. Na-
tional Manufacturing Co., Montreal.
aOMFORTABLE HOUSE AND Lox yon
i BALE. Good cellar, water and fruit trees.
Enquire of R. T. mwnOSTON, or P, 0. box 805,
Brussels. 82-tf
BULLS FOR SALE.—Two young Short Horn
Bulls, both At for servlee, for auto. Good
pedigrees and all right in every way. For fur-
ther particulars apply to JAS. S2'911 i, Lot 98,
Con, 8, Morrie, or Brussels P. 0. 41'l5
VVC0808'ORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and 3,
acre of land for sale, 'Turnberry street,
North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &o.
Possession could be given et once. For further
particulars ALEX,rMOLA070hLI'Nflltllly710the
P"
DROPERTY FOR SALE. — The following
property in the village of Ethel is offered
1,.•sale :-One frame house and stable, one
In ink house, one stable and lot, one house and
stable. Will sell whole or in part. For prices
and ppartieulare apply to 0. J. SPARROW,
w Ingham, Oat.
FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
forage his farm, being Lot 27, Oon. 4,
iy, containing100 scree, On the promisee
is a good bank era with cement stabling,
ane dwelling. Largo chore farm under
grass ; goad orchard; two good springs,
one on
each 50 acres ; of a mile from school and to
Ethel village. For further particulars apply
on the premises to MALCOLM MONIUFIOL,
or write Ethel P, O.
COhfFORTABI.E reeldenoe and 511 acre of
land, being Lot 212 Albert street, Bras-
HOSfor sale. House to well built, with alt con-
veniences and ttossession could be given at
once, For further particulars apply on the
premises to Mrs. Tao, Ferguson, or D. For
gluon, Teeswater. 12.
FARM FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farm, be•
ing lite property of the lute Peter MoNefl,
Lot 28, Coat. 14, Gro)', 1s farad for Talo byy the
nudereigned. '1'hucuora85norOs deared,.ba1•
alum Well Ubnbored. On the fnrm there is n
{nod bank barn, Inge driving shred and a emu ortablehouee, Place in good
ertioulc0nard ditiiuitu y to
end.
wolf fenced. For further pl
JAS. A. 0(0055,110 or JAS.11), SIoNAllt, Exec-
utors, Oranbroulc P, 0„ or If. S.11002'1', l3 uo-
sc.ls. 7•tf
AOR SALE.—House and % acre of land with
fruit trues large barn, poultry louse and
woodshed, douse contains parlor, sitting
room, dieing roots, two bed rooms, kitchen,
Summer kitchen and pantry down Attire ; five
beta rooms meatairs ; large oellitr with cement
finny and heated by tereano. Will be sold
ai,uep. 51118, L19w173 MCDONALI, Walton,.
Bort SALE OR 300It)iN1•—Tho dnderelgtmd
offers his wet located property in Brussels
Withcomfortablehouse, with cellar, sterile,
orchard, well, 83e. Poaaeselon 'given at maw,
Forprloe terms and other fotormathol apply
to 3pA8, 'llUNFl3110,..Ulbttou 0r TH15 POB'!!
Ilratw"le, T1f0S,DUN]5ORD,Lartgdml,North�
PROPICIO'1'Y 11010 BALE, --In ar0or. to teloee
dto,otate of the late Thos• MoLauohlln
bheiCxenntm•sulrm,' fol' sale the real ,state
enaelsLing of a 7 roovtad imttao l! good r,Iat11',
1 acre of land-, together with 5 aeras of that -
ohms e and n co in stable quite
tlend r d largo o s I
e d I
8 1
1 0• toll tnsai l thou unit
convenient so 05 muao. F t
lncathn of bra )ertY eitply to P. S0O11', or
A. 87I.EWAu't1, Ruomn St„ Weat, premium,
Omuta of Horan. tis
y
Stock for Service
NATIONAL HULLER MI11
411•,;.'neaoasstaue.P n.A
1111
C.►A�r.
\a .
IN Mg
i"
I .ej l_l ley
... 0ol+T4 J
When you run
out of Flour
next time change for the better
by ordering a sack of White
Loaf. The better things toeat
you will at once commence to
enjoy at your house will be your
reward.
Those who try white loaf Flour
once, always become its steads,
users. Do you think they would
unless the flout' was better than
they had had before ? Hardly.
Yfm&HA1 Pryne
1/ The Best School ,
CENT
E RAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
The best time to enter our masses is
7 Now. We are running the largest and lit
wnbelieve, the best business training
esbooLIn Western Ontario. "Three de-
partments—
Commercial Shorthand
II,f and Telegraphy p
(let a money making education. Our d,�
4 graduates arc in demand and are meet -
ing with success. Get our free mita- a
logon now.�f
Lb
Elliott McLachlan, U'
y Principals. I
1 mit eeee Lace roes 1;fee. ` L4
DO YOU NEED
TILE ?
Farmers and others desiring Tile for the
coming season can secure what they re-
quire at carload rates, at Brusaets or
Ethel stations, if orders are smut in suf-
ficient time to arrange for quantity and
date of delivery. I will notify the per.
chasers of the arrival of the cars and as-
sist in loading irOm car to wagons. Fur-
ther particulars may be obtained by.
seeing or writing
W. E. Sanders
Agent Drayton Ti1o, Ethel
Order at once. All sizes from 2), 10 p8
11101105 may be obtained. 'Tile from
8 inches up are 28 iuebos long,
CEMENT KEPT IN SEASON.
SllMM SCHOOI.
June,hey and August u use lead
a into
t
1 g
'
1 o
our Fall '!`arm without t auv break.
Enter any time, New Catalogue
free. Write for it to -day.
S SSS
CENTRAL SV 1N COMB
The Largest, most Reliable
of its kind.
W. H. SHAW Principal
Tonga & Gerrard sta.,. Toronto
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FALL TERM OPENS SNS. 30 O
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iuuitu';
WNNt NHIAM ;
Y Business College
I,:
Qa0, ePo'rrehe Pith%
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