HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-11-4, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS.
$, Wlyroo1 oKBN-- Tenor of D4irriago Llconles, Of•
pee at Grtmery,Turnberry etreot, hr./stela,
K. O. T. M.
11ruesela gent Of the Mueoebeee, No, 29
hold their regular meetings hi the Lodge
hewn, l3aelcer stook, on the let and 8rd
'l.'pewday evenings of oaoh month,
ViBttera always welcome.
A, SOMEISS, 00M. A. 4OODMIE, R. N,
WM. SPeNOE
CONY +VANOEkl AND ISSUER
of MARRIAGE LICENSES
sloe An too fast settee, Ethel. 80.4
I'• I Q
AUCTIONEERS.
ZANIES HARRIS,
Agent Howiek Mutual
tae nauranee omptyny
OMee and Roaideuoe
WAR.TON,ONT.
JOHN SUTHERLAND
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH,
1..41 S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION.
• Ilan, will sell for better prioee, to
better men, In less time aud lees charges
than any other Auctioneer in East Huron or
he won't oharge anything. Dates and orders
can always bo arranged at. th10 ofoe or by
p arsenal applloatiou.
ROST. H. GARN/SS
BLUEVALE - DET,
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Terme reasonable, Sales arranged for
m Br a els
e of TuIlPos u a , 2211
at the office
LEGAL ANG CONVEYANCING.
W - Ni, SINOLAI1--
V I • Barrioter, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
--.Notary Public, Jo.. Chloe—Stewart's Bloch
1 door North of Oen kid Hotel, -
Soli of for for the Metropolitan Bank,
DLt0UDF00'ri HAYS' et BLAIR-
BAltltI$TLE'Rs, SOLIOIT",lili, NOTABIi0s
PUBLIC. ETO.
W . Paounlroom,.K.. O. It. 0. Hese
G. F. Swan. -.
Moos—Those formerly ocoasted by kleaers
Cameron & Holt,
Q 0002100, 00101310.
DENTISTRY
busi1n0.04 Oardtir
.4. H. MONTEITN
Barrister, B. No4onald.. °ffaace ever•Standarrd Honk,
Brussels,
OR. r, T. M'RIrE
na011e14r of Nedloine, Vnivorsity of Toronto ;
Licentiate and Graduate of the Coll0ge of 0'by
tlioiuns and Surgooa2, Ont.7oat- raduato
00)0ago Eye, Dar, Nose and Throat Floepitol,
Woo, 111. Ex -House Surgeon to kit, '1111012
2072 1ospital.'1'oronto.
0ffio0 over F. 11. Smith's Drug Store. Tele-
phone connection with 000nbrook at all hours.
DR. R. P. FEILD.
hell4TIST
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeon° of Ontario and F1ret.eIaee Honor
Graduate of Toronto University. ()Moe
next to Brewer's Photo. Gallery, Brussels.
Car colli visit Ethel on the 2nd Monday of
each Month.
PR. HAMILTON
Dental Burgeon
Honor Graduate Dental Deparbrnenb,Toronto
University ; Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, of Toronto, Mee over J,
T. Roes' store Brussels.
Px'Wi11 Visit Wroxeter the first and third
Mondays and Gorrie the second end fourth
Mondays of each month.
SALT
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,
Brussels Salt Works
Qzsaxa T'am! Earz i 4r
BRUSSELS
Go1Ne SOnmu GoiNO NORTH
p 7;05 a in E0pp20as 10;60 0 m
Express.,.
"....,,11 :25 a m t Mall....,,1;44 p m
Mall
8:02 p m Express - 8:60 p m
can get any kind of Salt
they require.
Gordon Mooney,
Foreman, - Brussels.
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:41 a mI Express 12:11'a m
Express 8:00 0m Express 0:15 p m
ALIIAN LINE
Royal Mail Steamers
iBt±t C�Ul
Ohurch," Thursday .evening, NOV. 4.
41 Parliamentary evening will be put'
on, Government leader, A, M.
$utith ; Chief supporter, J, P. Walter ;
Speaker, Bert 0 ousel • Whip, J. Bear
sett ; Leader of Opposition, Mr,
Bailey, Chief supporter, W. IL Jen,
khls ; Ricker, Roy Osborne; Whlp,
L. A. Spooner ; Speaker, Bev,
Hamilton, Bilis : 1, To loan the G. p.
Pacifist an additional $100,000,000 to
build the mountain section ; 2, To
Accept Robert Perks' ofl.'ee to build
Georgian Bay Canal on loan ; Sewer-
age ; Post office,
'rhe 01,1 that le Palo,
She is in clangor, her system Is rat
down, weak -.she needs nourishment,
needs richer blond. More than else
she needs Ferrozone, needs it because
it brings back the nerve energy which
rapid growth and study have exhaust-
ed. The old-time vigor, happy spirits
and new strength return with Etta
rozone. The delicate maid is energiz=
ed, strengthened and rebuilt, Isn't it
worth while using J. errozone when it
slimly sloes so much. , At all dealers
ill 50e. boxes.
FordwiCh
Jas. and Miss Hazel Spence spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with Tor-
onto and Bowunanville friends.
Mrs.W. IL Downey, of Windsor,
who has been waiting on her mother,
Mrs, R. Harding, for the past month,
returned home.
Reuben Harding purchased Samuel
Clark's 50 acre farm on the llth con._
it is quite convenient for hint.
The barn ou the Martin Bender
farm on the Wallace -Minto boundary,
one mile East of Brotherston, was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday night,
Oct. 21st. While driving some colts
into the stable, the lantern was knock-
ed over and the building fired. All
the hay, straw, grain and hogs were
lost, the other live stook being saved.
There is some insurance, but the loss
is a severe one as Winter is coming
ou.
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL
Viotorinn . Nov. 11
Corsican Nov. 10
MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW
Hesporian Nov, 18
Ionian Nov. 20
CHRISTMAS MAS
SAILINGS
Prom St. John. From
Virginian Nov, 20
Grampian Deo. 4
Victorian Doc. 10
Ilesperlan Deo. 17
RATES OP PASSAGE
According to steamer.
lot 01882 —967 50. 970 00 977 50 887150
and 0)nss — 42 60 45 OD 47 50 50 00
8rd 01888 — 2650 ' 27 50 28 70
For full particulars of retell and millings
apply to W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line. Brussels.
Halifax
Nov. 27
Dec. 11
Deo. 18
Jamestown
OB1Tt4fty. -There passed 'away on
Oot. 22nd at the home of her parents,
Lot 4, Con. 1, Grey township, Miss
Christina Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of James and Lovina Wallace, at the
early age of 27 :years. Tier loving
cheerful disposition and wise counsel
gained for her many friends and she
will be greatly missed in the home.
She was a great lover of music and
the Sabbath before she was taken i11
she spent in playing beautiful hynme.
The last one she played was "God be
with you till we meet again." Her
last words on earth were "Jesus is
Mine," her favorite hymn,
rade, fade each earthly joy,.
Jesus is mine,
Break every tender Ile,
Jesus is
nine
Dark is the wilderness; c •
Earth has norestingplace es
Jesus alonee can pleas,,Jesus is ming.
Farewell ye dreams of night
Jesus is mine,
Lost in this dawning light
Jesus is mine,
ftaariedefbutdimnlvoid
Jesus satisfied, Jesus is nine.
Farewell mortality
Jesus is mine,
Welcome eternity
Jesus la mine,
Welcome, 0 loved and blest
welcome sweet 000058 of rest,
Welcome my Saviour's breast,
Jesus is mine.
Gorrie
Mrs. (Rev.) McTavish's mother, Mrs.
Ward, and Bert. McTavish, of Toron-
to, were here for a brief visit.
Robert Deachman, jr., who has
been holidaying at his home at
Orange Hill, returned to Vancouver.
W. H. Gregg, was attending the.
annual convention of the Ontario
Sunday School Association in West
Toronto last week.
On a recent Sunday afternoon a few
young ladies connected with the choir
of the Methoctist Church went to the.
home of Wm. Andison, so., and sang
several hymns, which Mev Andison,
though lyiug in bed in an adjoining
room, appreciated very much.
Will. Bradnock, who has been visit-
ing in the village for a few days,
started for San Francisco. His
father, David Bradnock, accompanied
him as far as Oxford county, where
he will visit with friends for a while.
Lure our
Dandruff
Why? Because his annoying,
untidy, And mostly, because
it almost invariably leads to
baldness. Cure iy and save
your hair. Get more, too, at
the same time. All easily done
with Ayer's Hair Vigor, new
improved formula. Stop this
formation of dandruff I
Dose not amigo the color of the holr.
rormule with •sok bottle.
petow9lo tv.rmr
Yens' 6ak him sbept tt,
Ehaade a to bays
The new Ayer's Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first of 111, it de-
stroys the germ•] which ere the original
cause of dandrulr, Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to a perfectly healthy condition.
—Made by the T. 0.8ye0 Co.. LowQ1,7[uar'
and called upon, Robert Mollwain and son, Belgrave, l is wife and two
ISMO /A0511eoillgt011, Mr. MY twain tlaughtel's have gone to :their Icing
leading an address while fin's'. Ii ether. home, Two brothers hind two sister)
ingtdn presented .a handsome gold- etwaiee, The rema1915 were laid to
headed vane.
Wln, Potts showed the Signal a
!anonster potato which be had lust re -I
I oeived from his son, .Abraham, of
Djllion, Montana, 3011 a sample of the
things they grow out there. It meas-
used 2,31 n13011e8 in 4rreumferenee elle
way and 121 Iu01108 the other way,
Mr. Ports says he 15 going to Plant it
i11 hie garden in the Spring and see
what Canadian soil and climate will do
with It.
would be suitable' for their purposes.
The company .fincl it impossible to
secure sufficient help in Clinton and
would like to locate a branch here.,
They however returned to Clinton
without giving any hint as to what
,they purpose -doing.
as -
Trowbridge
Miss Sprague, teacher, spent the
holidays at Brantford.
Miss Sherk has returned after a
month's visit with friends in Peel.
Mrs. Chas. Coeens sr., of P
aluiers-
ton, is visiting at the home of C.
Cosens.
Our (tenial blacksmith, A, Morphy,
is lookmg unusually happy. . It is a
daughter.
Oliss Jennie posers attended the
Epworth League Convention held in
St. Marys.
Mrs. T. Daily spent Thanksgiving
with her daughter, Mrs. J. Milhansen,
of Walkerton.
Miss 0. Mande Oosens spent the
holiday season with her sister, Mrs. H.
am
McRae, of Dur h
Never Pare at Corn. Miss McCormick enjoyed Thanks -
It's a sure way to get blood poison -giving holidays with her brother. Rev.
ing. UsePutnam s Corn Extractor. J. McCormick, of Yarmouth.It's safe, painless and sure to cure in a •Wm. Ouurtice, of London, occupied
day. , the pulpit on Sunday evening and also
j addressed the League on Monday
Clinton i night.
In the window of 141r. Beaton's store Thanksgiving holiday season has
is seen a big squash grrown by Theo. again come aud .gone. Among the
4 visitor's in our village were Win.
Hale, Hallett. It weighs 1121 lbs. little and ice and Mrs. Ceu
rtslaughter,
• From the Itlsonhuri, Liberal we clip at the Mice anist parsonage.
the following personal: -Rev. and guests
Mr=s. W. E. Kerr returned from Oak-
ville bringing with them their sou,
it prevents Sore Throat.
No simpler way to kill a cold and
stamp out sore throat than by apply-
ing erviline-rub it in freely, and
then put on a Nerviline Porous
Plaster on the chest. These remedies
hunt out pain, destroy every trace of
congestion, cure the cold and tendency'
to bronchitis. Thousands find Ner-
viline inestimably the best remedy for
bruises,
neuralgia,
us aches,, g
pains,
swatu:a colds and Whiter ills Not
only is it penetrating and powerful,
but it is safe and economical All
dealers sell Poison's Nerviline. Large
bottles for 25e., the plasters sauce
price. Beware of substitutes.
• •
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2
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O
rid
i
res
s
4
A WANTED •
•
SOH lneohlue operators and for otlher • •
b fn0tory worn, Good. wages and 2
feat. writs ta0.
♦ steady omployu _
•
The Clinton' Knitting Co,, a
•
I Ifni
ted
4
• CON TON, Orr.
0
0t*11LttO* tNt•••040
Listowel
Miss Gertie Zilliax, of Toronto, was
the guest over the holidays of Miss
Mabel Raines.
Fred. Oarthew, manager of the
Bank of Hamilton, Moorefield, has
been home ou sick leave for the last
L know
s We
are glad o
weeks. two v
that he is improving and willsoon be
able to be around again.
Rev. Thos. Mitchell of London, con-
ducted anniversary ,services in Knox
Church o1 Sunday. The choir was
assisted by Donald McGregor, vocal-
ist, of Toronto, On Monday evening
a sacred concert was field iu the
church.
Zurbrigg, sold
r
ubri whoy
•A. H. Gi g
out his bakery business at Markham.
and has boon spending a weak with
friends in town, has purchased a
baking business in St. Marys and has
taken possession. Iiis brother, A. W.,
Znrbrigg, who is at present in Inger-
soll, also intends going to St. Marys.
The Grand Trunk Itavilway's frame
station at Palmerston was gutted by
fire Tuesday night of last week. The
flames were noticed about 9.80, break -
leg out up -stairs over the general
waiting -700m, and, itithougTi the
alarm was given promptly, it im-
possible to save the building. Six
lines of hose were played upon the
building, the waterworks system re-
cently installed being worked up to
high grossare. Most of the papers
ers
and books were saved from des-
truction. The leas will be in the
neighborhood of $10,000 dollars. Tho
baggage and express departments,
which were in a building adjoining
the station, were not damaged.
Temporary accommodation will be
provided for the railway officials hi
the, Queen's Hotel and in railway
coaches.
The first meeting of the Men's Asso-
ciation of Listowel Methodist Church,
on the evening of Oct. 21st, was a
success considering the unpleasant
weather A solo was sung by Dr,
All', McDowell, and this was followed
by an open debate, "Resolved, that
Ooiaulerce• has done more for the
progress of civilizatien than the
Goderich
Charles, who has been seriously i11 'the C. P. P. is patting hu a railway
with typhoid fever. He is about con- siding, 1,600 feet in length, just the'
other side of the lIaitland bridge.
The eighty -acre farm of the late
Hensall
Mrs. Geo. Dick left to visit her
home in Chicago.
Geo. Sterling has purchased J.
Joheston's meat market business.
A petition asking for the repeal of
the Local Option by-law was preseut-
ecl to the Connell, '
While pulling apples James Me -
Arthur had the lnisfortuue to fall
from a tree aud was retained un-
e0118(401.18.Colin Hudson has had laird luck
with his potatoes. H4 hall about an
acre planted on Isaac Jal'rott's place
near Kipper) and when lie had thein
plowed out found that the grub had
harvested the crop leaving only four
bags.
Hensall's debenture debt is put
down at $16,000.- ;Phis includes all
drains, sidewalks and the Kelehon
loan. Another year will see the first
drain put off, five years later the other
two will cease to be a burden to the
ratepayers and in five years after the
drains are all paid the leading side-
walk debenture will be a thing of the
past.
valescent.
In speaking with one of the prnprie-
toes of the E ectric Light plant, he
states that 6 houses have been whr- was ,purchased at auction by his
ed and new lights have been placed brother, George Sturdy, for $4,600.
therein dua•ing the pastmonth and The work of refitting the factory nu
Nixon Sturdy, in Goderich township,
two orders yet to 7111. There are an
the neighborhood of 4,000 lights in
Clinton and they can aocomnaoclate a
lot more.
The many friends of Hairy Beattie
will be pleased to learn that he is
making a name for himself in Winni-
peg and the West in his speaking
ability in the interests of Temperance.
Mr. Beattie was for some years a Bar-
rister in Clinton and joined the Royal
Tempters here. Mr. Beattie is a
prominent barrister and a son of ex -
Mayor Beattie, of Seaforth, one of
Ontario's pioneer Royal Templars.
The Exeter Times says : Ropresen-
tatives of the Jackson IoIfg, Co., Clin-
ton, were in town one day and in com-
pany
with a couple ofmembers 4f the
council, looked over several
of the
vacant building in town to see if they
Atwood
Miss J. .7, A lith Eyesight Specialist, will be
at the Elmo Hotel, Atwood, Tuesday next,
12 to m.
Nov.th. HouaB 7
P
Elma township will vote on Local
option at the coming municipal elee-
tinn,
E. E.'Hunniford, of Thedford, has
purchased the grocery business from
R. C. Forrest,
Miss Minnie Boyd and Miss Evelyn
Turnbull were at St. Marys attending
`the Epworth League Convention,
R. Walker, Win. Wilson and Jno.
Sanders left last week for a two
weeks' deer hunt in the wilds of
Ontario.
A particularly sad death occurred
on the 2nd con. of Elma ou Tuesday
morning, Oct. 19th, when Caroline
Stoddard, the beloved wife of Alex.
Rae, passed away a few. hours after
giving 'birth to an infant daughter
The decetasedleaves behind a family
of five young children, the eldest not
being over six years of age, aud much
sympathy is expressed for the bereav-
ed husband:ancl yoengmfamily.
The annual meeting of the 4tli and
0011 con. beef ring was held on Oct.
22nd, at Mr. Shearer's house. The
business of the season was satisfac-
tory to all present. The beef had
been good quality with an average
weight of 458 lbs. The company re-
organized for 1910: President, Geo.
Adams ; Sec-Treas., Thos. E. Shearer ;
auditor, Ed. Halfpenny. Mr, Jolly re-
signed as butcher owing to ill health,
and Mr. Shearer was appointed.
The Directors of the E1ma Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company met
on Oct. 10th, all present but Mr. Mc -
Cloy. Claims were presented by J.
R. Hammond for $16.25 for damage to
house by lightning, and Wm. Robb
for $4 for damage to barn by lightn-
ing, all of , Elma-Ordered to be paid.
A levy of three per cent. was made on
all premium notes in force ou the 31st
day of October 1909, to be collected in
the banks as formerly. Applications
for insurance amounting to $32,400
were accepted.. The meeting adjourn-
ed till November 16th, to meet at the
usual time and place.
East street for the American Road
Machine Company has commenced.
Cement floors are being placed
throughout, .the Doty Company has
the contract for putting in a number
of travelling cranes, and the carpen-
ters are also at work.
On Friday evening the hospitalities
of Morrisdale Farm were extended to
a party composed chiefly of prominent
members of the Dougannon Agricul-
tural Society aud their wives. The
occasion was arranged by the direc-
tors of the Society, who wished to
give Harry Morris, who has. been
active for many years in the Society
affairs, a little send-ofi" prior to his
leaving the farm. The first part of
the evening was spent in games, and
then Win.
Baillie,
President
of the
r din
Society, tool.chaa{,eof the plu.oe s g
•4,.4•♦+♦+•+♦+♦+•+•'l9+•+•+♦. ••14, 4.+•• •+,••••••i•♦•i•♦•F♦•II•♦•1••• •
Carpets
LeatheraIes'
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Our stock of Rugs is especially good for the. Pall trade. Some- •
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4.
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4
I Furniture
i••.�i�rrP'�0
s -r -- w- ••v- -
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an
Linalevms
t
5
C
ar
Y
e As house-cleaning time comes around again you
2 will be thinking of :new Carpets and Linoleums. We
2 have for the Fall season a much larger and better as -
2 sortment than we have heretofore shown and at prices
t that we feel sure will suit you.
2
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s
2
Rugs
g
thing new and will well 1oplty you to inspect them before purchasing.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Wool and
Union Squares in all sizes.
linoleums
Two and four yards in a variety of Floral and Block
ranging h1 mice from $1.50 per r0mhiug yard upwards.
Oil Cloths
• All Widths and a good choice in Patterns.
tis' o trouble to show goods. 11 1011 is sollslted of
.•S• It n
♦ ' lrAjw►AL.I
•.�..i, Leather)&Cs 4
1 s Organs 4.
Piano Brussels g
+*4**.t+040, 4 i t3'Z+t*t**•t-* 4.44•+1+• 1.•44+. E •44.:44.•3•o4•e•II'i
Patterns,
Belgrave
DEATH OF W. J. i MOBu1•.1Er.-Be-
th its
attendant nt s0ITOW
anilineut e on Sunday Oct.24th, to the
home of William J McBurney, of
East Wawanosh township, when air.
McBurney passed away, in the prime
of life, after a few weeks illness. He
had recently suffered from an attack
of fever, but had nearly recovered,
and was looking forward to complete
recovery, when spinal meningitis set
in, and resulted in his death. Deceas-
ed was in comfortable circumstances,
an upright mein and good neighbor,
enjoying the respect of the communi-
ty. He was twice married, to bliss
McKenzie, who o loft
one daughter now
nine years of MissM.J.age. His second choice
was
Johnston,n \v who
with a
little one about sixteen months, sur-
vives him. Besides his aged mother,
there is one sister, Miss Charlotte, of
Winggham, and four brothers, John, of
Turuberry, Samuel, Joseph and
Robert, of Wawanosh. The funeral
took place -cu Tuesday. Sincere
the bereav-
ed
expressed for
a
ever0th 'i Y is P,
ecl friends, especially for Mrs. McBur-
ney and children, deprived so unex-
pectedly of a husband and father.
OBITUARY. - 'Phere Passed peaceful-
ly away on Wednesday, Oct. 20th,
David Geddes, in his 83rd year. Mr.
Geddes was born in Glasgow, Scot-
land, and,, emigrated to Canada with
his parents 70 years ago, settling in
the county of Lanark, where he lived
until he married. He them moved
'West with his two blather's, 57 years
ago where he has lived continuously
until retiring to Belgrave. Mr. Ged-
des was among the first pioneers of
Mortis, settling on the 3rd lire He
had to cut his way in through the
bush, vi
sle he took
up
150 acres of
land
good home
for 1119
i
wifeand made a o
and family. gBeing an expert
axeman, his services were much
sought after for a eornerman at log
raisings. The deceased was a man of
exemplary character and his word
was looked upon as strictly reliable,
and like most of the early settlers, he
was always ready to lend a helping
hand. In religion he was a Presby-
terian,
resbyterian, and in politics a Liberal. lie
was a loan that had many friends in
bothpolitical parties. There refrain
to mourn iris demise, six sons and two
daughters -David and . Adam, of
Gremlin North Dakota.; Robert on
part of the homestead, William, John
L and Dan., of Belgave, Mrs, V. Vail -
normals, of Wingham and Mrs. Wil -
rest en Friday in the I3rnatIoi come•
eery, the funeral services being eon
diluted in ,Knox °Murch, Belgrave, by
Iiev, J..4., L''erltuson•
"Do you know of any woman who ever received any
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound?"
i
If any woman who is suffering with. any ailment peculiar
to g
her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be
surprised at the result. There is hardly a community in
this country where women cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this famous ` old remedy, made
exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs.,
During the ppast 3o years we have published thousands
of letters from these grateful women who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound, and never
in all that time have we published a testimonial without
the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly
published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine.
ere is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts
that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experi-
ence with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
Oanifton, Ont. -"I had been a great sufferer for five years.
One doctor told me it was ulcers of the uterus, and another
told me itwas a fibroid tumor. No one knows what I suffered.
I would always be worse at certain periods, and never was reg-
ular, and the bearing -down pains were terrible. I was very i11
in bed, and the doctor told me' I would have to have an opera-
tion, and that I might die during the operation. I wrote to my
sister about it and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Through personal experience I have
found it the best medicine in the world for female troubles, for
it has cured me, and I did not have to have the operation after
all. The Compound also helped me while passing. through
Change of Life. "-Mrs. Letitia Blair, Canifton, Ontario.
Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it
not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Blair.
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Richards' Block
Brussels
®UR stock of Fall and Winter Millinery is up-
to -date and is pleasing the public. If you
have not made your purchase yet it will be a pleas -
are to show you our stylish goods and quote you •♦
our moderate prices.
Every lady within to miles of Brussels is in- •,
vited to call and see our Millinery as we think we ♦
can please you. •s
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While grateful for the goodly patronage since
opening we would like to supply your requirements
in Fashionable Headwear.
MISS
ARRbi'll
APPLES I
WANTED
at v'
Brussels Evaporator
On and after Friday, SEPTEMBER 17th,
250. PER BAG
will be paid for all good paring Apples de-
livered at the Factory. No small or )oft
apples wanted and if brought will have to
be culled out or taken home as there's no
market for them.
JOHN OU NNJ G0-7A/®I. PROPRiE
c�R