HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-2, Page 4•avrax : ei $
`aVitSDAY, 'LUNE 2, 19tp
JUNE WEATHER
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
Will Make C4nada a Bald-
heacdoq Ntaili,n W Not Oheckoel
•
•
Pasteur, the great French Phy- •
A, regular storm period is central on diseases caused by germs,"' •.
e rst exteudiug from M th t
siciau of Paris, once said :-"I believe
was
hall one day rad
thevoi]cl of all
the Deudtuffis caused by germs, a fact "t'
Julie erd. Moon is on the celestial accepted b all physicians, •
equator en the and, culling for decided
rise of temperature, marked Fall of Danere is the fruit of alllrait' evils. •
If it were not for the little deseruhtive
barometer, with ricin, whhdand thunder germs workingwith ersisteno •
on and touching that date„ Change to worthy of a batter cause, there would •
warmer, with electrical storms occur as be no baldness,
a rule when 11100n arassos the equator. Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff
germs and remove dandruff in two
weeks or money back.
Jas. Fox guarantees it. It will stop
itching scalp, failing hair and make
the hair grow thick and abundant.
It puts life and lustre into the hair
and prevents it from turning gray.
It is the hair dressing par excellence
claintly perfumed and free from grease
stleltiness, It is the favorite with
women of taste and culture who know
the social value of fascinating flair.
A large battle costs only 50 cents at
leading druggists everywhere and in
Brussels by Jas. Fox, The girl with
the anburn hair is oil every package.
Watch It for yourself and prove it.
Cooler weather will follow closely be-
hind these storms;
A reactionary storm period is central
ou the talr, 7th and 8t1, with new moon
on the 7th near its perigee and extreme
North declination: The June sots, ice
and the Venus equinox are both begin-
ning to be felt at this period, Look for
very bigh temperature, low barometer-
and vicious thunder storms during this
period. Heavy rain. with probable hall,
will result during. the `progress of these
storms, followed immediately by much
cooler, Within three days of sunset on
the 7th, expect reports of seismic shakes
from various parts of the globe.'
A regular storm period covers the roti
to reth. This period is at the mutual
June crisis of magnetic and electric
perturbations central every year ou June
nth. Auroral lights, phenemenal elec-
trical currents throngh the earth and on
telegraph lines, with great electrical:
storms, are natural at this time. The
growing Venus disturbance will inteosi
tysuch couditiens at this period, Seis-
mi0 and volcanic1
d sturbances will
naturally be prolonged into this period.
Disturbances of tills period will probably
not reach their final culmination until
about the 252h. .Look for sharp orange
to cooler, 0 when wind d sh fts to North-
westerly with rising y r stn barometer at end of
period.
A reactionary storm period on the
17111, 18211 end 'nth will quicken the
prolonged tendency to daily thunder
storms and showers, which condition
may be expected through most of this
month, owing to the combined influence
of the June sohtice and the Venus
equinox. The Mercury period is also in
force at this time, .almost insuring a
prolonged spell of stormy, rainy
weather.
A regular storm period is central on
the 23rd with full moon as extreme
$ouch declination on the 22nd the
solstice pen rd central on the 2lst, the
Venus period central on the 23rd, and
the Mercury period central on the 25th,
Including the reactionary period pre-
ceding, we will say that the regular
storm period extending from the loth to
26th, promises to be one of the most
violent and dangerous of tbe whole
month or year. Look for phenomenal
electrical displays, with rain, hail and
tornadoes. The barometer will tall
very low, and other indications will give
ample local warnings. There is no
need that any should be surprised by
dangerous storms, and it is folly to be
worried—it you are prepared. The
general and heavy rains will cause floods
in all central rivers. Another decided
seismic period is central on the 22nd,
extending three days before and after.
A reactionary storm period covers the
last three days of June. The moon is on
the celestial equator on the 2gth, with
Mercury, Venus and Earth still com-
bined in their disturbing power. Re-
newed storms of rain, wind and thunder
will visit many sections on and touching -
the 29th. The outlook for June Is full
—01 'prospects for unsettled, stormy
weather. All sections in central to
Northern states will most likely have an
excess of rain, while the South and
Southwest may not have a normal
amount et rainfall It sudden extremes
of temperature should not follow storm
periods, and if tremendous thunder
storms are not general over the globe,
earthquakes will be more destructive
and widespread.
Robert Currie,
An Early Settler Gone.
In the early hobrs of Saturday morn-
ing, May 14th., the spirit of Robert
Currie, a well known, highly esteemed
resident of Wingbam, took its flight to
the world beyond, the sad event occur-
ring at the borne of his son-in-law, 17r.
John Wilson, Up to a short time ago
Mr. Currie had been in bis usual health,
but recently the weight of years had
F., began to tell on him. He was however
able to be up and about and on Friday
evening sat up until about eleven o'clock
conversing with the members of the
family. Hears failure was the Cause of
his sudden demise. In the removal of.
the late Mr. Currie, this section of
Huron County loses its earliest settler.
He was a native of Scotiand, having
been born in Kirkcudbright in the year
1829 When about 20 yeas of age, he
with three brpthers, came to Canada,
first settling in Guelph township. where
they remained until 1853. .In that. year.
Mr. Currie and two of his brothers came.
to East Wawanoab acid bought land,
settling ,permanently ou it is r854. The
original cost of the laud to Mr. Currie
'was $2 per acre, and an evidence of the
-.,125.4.
advancement made is to be found in the
if tet that at present the Sumo land is
assessed at about thirty times . that
amount, There were no other settlers
in this section when Mr. Currie came in,
-.but in the Fall of 1854 a Mr. Thompeon
locatedon the qih eon, of. Turnberry,.
'l'he country was little but a dense forest
and Mr. Currie could tell many an in-
teresting story of its development into a
progressive and prosperous agriculture}
community, and of the hardships and
ieconvtnieuoes of pioneer
li
fe
1 hreeears after i
y M Currie's arrival
the site for the town of Wiugtntmwin,
surveyed the first settlers of Wingham
proper being the Cornett families,
Municipal bonors in large measure
fell to the lot Of Mr. Currie. Ile sat at
the Controls Board of Best Wawanosli for
the years 1857-58-59 Was Deputy Reeve
111 188o -6i and Reeve in 2864-65-66. The
township teas divided into two munici-
palities in 1867 and .Mr. Currie was the
first Reeve of Blast Wawanosh, a position
he ocennied for a number of years, He
Was the cast of the representatives of the
Comity Council' of the united counties
of Huron and BIUCtL
In politics the subject of this notice
took an active interest, and was a firm
supporter of the principles of Liberal-
ism. He was an ardent reader, and was
0onsequently well versed in the leading
questions of the day, In religion be
was a Congregationalist.
Mr. Currie bad travelled quite ex-
tensively, having on two occasions visit-
ed his native land, and made several
trips to the West. Last Summer he
spent some time 111 Seattle.
In July 1856 Mr, Currie took as his
partner in life Ann Linklater and to
them was born a family
of
7 sons and
one
daughter, r s
follows b
g a ws.—o n T.,
Robert, Witham J., Andrew and David,
of East Wawanosh ; George, .of British
Columbia ; James H., (deceased), and
Mrs, Total Wilson. of Wingham : Mrs.
Arch. Kennedy is an adopted daughter.
Mrs, Currie died in October 1905.
The late Mr. Currie was a man of
strict integrity, ltonorahle and upright
and highly respected in the community
in which he so long resided. The fun.
eral took piece on Monday afternoon
and waslargely
attended,
elided
The remains were laid in the family
plot in the Bluevale cemetery, the casket
being borne byfive sons and son in law
of the deceased. Impressive services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Gerry,
Congregational minister of Stratford,
and Rev. N. S. Burwash, Wingham.
Postmaster Peter Fisher, of Wingham,
says concerning deceased :—Oa April
25th, i86o, while in search of a water
power, I saw Mr. Currie harrowing near
the boundary line. I asked him if he
could show me the government mill site,
and he replied "With pleasure " In a
few minutes ice piloted me through the
woods, showing me the tree wbere the
electric light housenow
X power stands,
then the site of the present mill dam,
Mr, Currie was one of the best known
and most successful farmers in the
County of Huron. He was ever ready
to supply the early settlers with seed
grain, potatoes, etc., and with patiently
till pay day "after harvest." The pour
always found a generous friend. As a
Magistrate strate be tempered justice with
mercy, and always endeavored to settle
disputes without costs. He was a lover
of books and travel, and enjoyed a dis.
cussion very much. I would not envy
"the shorn lamb" if not posted. Mr.
Currie was a typical Scot, who did much
50 make this world better than he found
it. Having been associated witb him
for the past fifty years, the loss is a
personal one to me,
Maitland Presbytery
The Presbytery met in Wingbam on
Tuesday, May 17th, witha good attend-
ance of members. A call from Bel
more and McIntosh was presented by
Rev. Mr. Perrin in favor of Mr. Mc-
Leod, a evaluate of Knox College,
The call was not sustained owing to lack
of unanimity.
Mr. Bremner presented a call from
Pine River in favor of Rev. E. H.
Sewers, of Brucefield. The calf was
supported by Messrs. Henry, Fraser,
McDonald, Blue, Steele and Courtney,
all of whom spoke in the highest terms
of Mr. Sewers and hoped the call would
be sustained.
The call was sustained and the Clerk
authorized to transmit to the Clerk of
Huron Presbytery, with the request that
that Presbytery deal with the call at its
earliest convenience. Mr. Bremner was
appointed to prosecute the call before
the Presbytery of Huron. Provisional
arrangements were made for the induc-
tion,
The Moderator to preside, Mr. Hardie
to preach, Mr. Tait to address the
minister and Mr. McLean the people,
Dr. McLeod, of Barrie, was nominat-
ed as Moderator of tbe General As
sembly,
Reports were received from Commit-
tees on Statistics, Augmentation, Home
Missions, Foreign Missions and Evan-
gelization, It was agreed to hold
simultaneous Evangelistic Services
throughout the Presbytery in October.
Revs. Tait, Wishart and McEachern
with Messrs. Clark, McKay and Middle.
ton, elders, ware appointed a committee
to strike Standing Committee and to re-
port at the September meeting
Mr. Perrin reported that the congre-
gation of Moncrieff had been organized
in connection with Walton. The con-
gregation applied for leave to mortgage
their church property for the purpose
of raising money to build a new dhurch
and sheds
The Clerk readn t
s x sen
applications to
receive ministers into the Presbyterian
church, -
Che Remit re consolidation of 8. S.
and Y. P. S. Committees of Assembly
was approved.
Presbytery adjourned to meet on 3rd
Monday of September,
W, I. Weer. M. A.
Clerk of Presbytery.
Condemned By Physicians,
TJnscrupulone dealers often prepare
corn remedies with oauetice and acids.
Refuse such, and insist 00 Putnaln'a
Painless Corin Extractor. It's purely
vegetable, safe and auto. _
• ..+.a'•••l..• • 10400+0•04444+444+.1.11001 -HISS +.+••P•.
1 S
Yhlo IS rho. oao W$h Mny 'PrueI8
i.i
TOO PoqPitr
.lOO Many Brrlssels chtieeste Are
lietndicapped with a had back, " "T71se
• • unceasing quilt causes vonstantmiesi y
11 n t 4Q
making work a burden Alza atoopin�
or lifting it2! lin raasibilit , '
�r , 1 y the hat*
4. aches ab light, prevr:trting refreshing
' rest and in the morning Is "st O atld
-^- -.,:r • hone, Piasters and luumente may
1,'lee relief, butoannot reach the cause.
dr l"o eliminate the rains and aches p
I • Missesmust cure the kidneys, yeti,
Sanderson &
Carr. •13ootir s Kidney Pills euro sick,kid-
;
'1' nos and
� y cure there permanently. Our
you doubt Brussels evidence,
• (George I.err, of Brussels, Ont.,
• says :--."In the Winter of 1907-08, T
• ]had an attack . of la grippe. On re,
a. coveringfrom this disease I was weak,
languidgand discouraged, as I could
nottegain anyotrength. i was pie-.
upon t use Booth's Kidney
✓ Pills ash obtaining a treatnr nt at
the James Fox Drug Store, I oom.
Very I,ateSt $'t les ASSure se ' silenced to use them, I call Say that
•4. t , S1, , ,I, this remedy was Hue and seemed to be
• exactly what I needed. They a peel-
• ed to my case quickly and soon I was
INOiCAPPfO
•
Wish to announce that they have a com.-
plete showing of Mid -Summer Hats
p #
ranging g inrice from $1.5
O t0
$10:00. If you have riot already pur-
chased call and see them.
,, 1n my usual stealth, strong, heal
`• eating and sleeping good and able
Toronto
+ Millinery Parlors ' pursue my labors As usual. I can
say too much in praise of Boo
Kidney. Pills.v
•F•♦•3Ni♦i!4•+♦F•A♦i♦t4j•4•l♦+•q •y•t•np•t*i•S•iMd, F•Sold by Dealers. Price 50 cents.
The R.'1'. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Frio,
Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. Popular Stallions
'tYr
to
not
th's
Goderich District Meeting
Annualeet'
m tag of Goderieh District
of the Methodist church was held. in
Seaforth Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 17th and 18113. Chairman Rev.
D. Rogers presiding.
Ministerial sessions held on Tuesday
afternoon antic evening.
:ng
After' opening
exercises
roll was
called when nearly all the ministers
of the distriatanswered to their Warnes
and proceeded to the usual routine
work respecting character and efficien-
cy. Two of those, among the veter-
ans :—Revds. 13. A. Newcombe and B.
Clement, were prevented from attend-
ing on account of physical disability
and may be assured of the sincere
sympathy of those who were present.
The only probationer Was J. M..
Keys, who has
been a
ttendl
n College
His case wasn c
and co suet d
e td i.ecntu-mended to be continued on trial
Under the question "What minis;
tees have died during year ?' name of
Rev. Geo. Buggin was referred to and
his character and work rnoetfavorably
commented upon.
Considerable time was occupied in
considering questions relating to a
review of the "State of the work" and
as to how to increase the efficiency of
one labors. Class meeting came in
fur a lively discussion and emphasis
was laid upon the great importance of
securing the early 000801oue accept-
ance of Christ, by the children.
The general meeting ng opened on
gannon—J. Killougb. Nile—J. Dust-
ow, Benmiilee—Auburn—O E. 18t•ratt.Man-
Alternates :—John Wilford. Blyth ; 0
Geo. Green, Goderieh ; Russel
Walton—David Bon Bayfield,d. Lontlesboro—
G. Jenki,y
sThomas —_ S.
Bu,
u,gies
11110"'The
Brussels Carriage Factory
Wive two show rooms tilled with a better sample of Buggies 112811 they have
ever had in the past, Phe Boggles have all thelatest improvements. with.
Mee higih 14 snob curved dashes, with solid brass rails, all silver plated,.
with dash supports on both sides. This prevents the dash from any break•
age whatever. Bodies of Buggies are all 5614011es long with nice elevated
seats, all trimmed with the best hand -buffed leather, spring beaks aid
cushions with double rows of springs, The latter saves sagging of the
cushion, There are fine higb side -pads which makes the seat both roomy
rind comfortable, Wheels are the highest grade with .XXX shafts. We
build only one grade of Boggles and that is the 13E8'1', Also have a lot of
arehed.aale Bugvies with auto seats which sell at sight. Everybody is
welcome to call and examiue our stook.
Remember we put on all kinds of Rubber Tires ---both Solid atnii
Cushion. Repairing of Rubber Wheels clone promptly es we keep a first.
class machine for the purpose.
While thanking our numerous customers for past patronage we invite
all to call and inepeet our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
D. Ewan. Brussels
— Th mus Walluoo.
Wing, ()Haan ; Wm. Harley, 'Sea- (F.?dt'Ow,it `AH/ON-O•/4 )
forth. Conference Committees its CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA
follows
Stationing
Hev. TCn
Currie
Bronchitis), tis/
Cto
uPrColigh
Coughs
and
Colds,
rA1Lotnate Rev. A P J nes. Clue
Leaders &a , Rev DeDougall anti G money. back. Sold and guarantee(
Jenkin. Epworth League, Rev. A. s JAMES FOX, Brussels.
E. Jones and C.J. Wallis. Oontingent
Rev. W. J. Jolliffe and Geo. 'Bloom;
son. Sustentation, Itev. T. W. Oosens
and Jas. Beattie, Temperance, Rev.
Wm. Baugh and A. B. Darr. Memori-
al, Rev. It. Millyard and A. T. Cooper.
Sabbath -Observance, Rev. T. J. Snow-
den, W. B. Lobb. Church property,
Rev. W. 11. Cooper and J. A, Milian.
State of work, Rev. H. D. Tyler and
D. Tiptady. NominatingCommittee
Rev. J. Greene and Thos.'Wallace.
Educational, Rev. 1V. H. Taylor and
D. Boyd. -Sabbath Schools, Rev. W.
Conway and H. E. Hodgens.
Resolutions' :-1—That this annual
District Meeting hereby expresses its
approval of the proposed union of the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Congre-
gational churches. While upon ex-
amination of the proposed basis of
5201023, we find absent certain features
clear to Methodists, yet we recognize
that in such proposed union theprin-
o��i�ntle of compromise utirst operate.
We think there should be no undue
pressure
ot.ba haste, that there P they should ould
be
Wednesday morning at 9.30 with good ample time for the question to ripen
attendance of ministers and laymen. in the minds of the people and thus
Rev. W. '11. Taylor was elected not alienate persons or churches that
Secretary and Rev. W. Conway assist- otherwise might be retained for the
ant and Rev. %V. H. Cooper appointed new rhut-oh.
Statistical Secretary. 2—That the District Meeting desires
Rev. T. W. Cosens and James to express most strongly our regret
Beattie were appointed to audit `the that the Miller Bill recently introdbc- Wire
schednlea which were read and acreppt. ed loco our I ederal Parliament fored. The record showed a marked de- the suppression of gamblingin connec-troetcrease in [inn. ith r.
membership w race meets, Fou c ty dld: n
p several sir- of become
suits. owing largely to removals, to- law, especially iu view of the increase
gather with amore careful revisiotl of of.tpe. r ld. We --Nes
the register. The financial returns considerhe theracticactioinnoubf rhoanMinisterAnd of
were found in good condition—par- Justice, in opposing the Bill as strong-
ticularLy on Missionary lines -an en- lv as he (std, also his act in securing
eouraging advance. the pardon of Ring and Skill who had
Special reference was made to the been incarcerated for the sale of im-
aad bereavement which came to our moral literature, worthy of special
brethren : Revds. Millyard and W condemnation,
H. Cooper, in the decease of their 3—That we Leal 11 to be our duty to
wives, and an appropriate resolution place upon record our deep sympathy
of sympathy was unanimously passed, with the Temperance movement as
Several grants from various funds connected specially with the Local
were recommended to supplement Opti.en By-law. 'Ve recognise with in some of the papers.
salaries of weaker circuits. gratitude the progress which is being Oux wire is fall No. 9 before it is
Report of the District Sabbath made along this line—our OWn District galvanized. The galvanizing is twice
School Secretary, Rev. W. Oonway sharing largely in Its benefits—and we as thick as itwa3 on any wire we have
van presented from which particulars would earnestly urge upon all aur 1 sold before and the mauufaoture of the
are taken :—Preaching appointments People to fall in line with the move- woven fence is etrec11 ahead of any
34 ; Sunday Schools, 37 ; Officers and went and be ready to ant promptly in other woven fence on the market.. We
Teachers, 8955 ; Scholars, 3184 ; num- the matter—to do all in theirpowercan guarantee you ever runni n
bee leaxming Oatechisrn" 174 ; number to sectors the closing of the bars f onr even tension and .stay straight up
who have signed the pledge 1165 ; country. ! and down. 3 g p
amount raised for Missions, $275.50; Next annual District Meeting will Frost Gates,all size on
for 8. S. Aidbe' held in North Street, Goderictr possible prices. s hand, at beat.
$49.?9 ; number whoobserved Rally Day, 24 In closing ;, Decision g a motion wasupa,esed ex -
Day, 5. pressivo of thanks to Seaforth friends Apply to
Following laymen ware appointed for their hospitality in entertaining Ferguson 8s Harris, Walton or
to attend Conference at Chatham .the delegates. r
commencing June 2nd :—Godorich M Sionar
d
Bros.
E. Hodgens, Geo. Thompson and j1itche1l Police Magistrate disposed
J. 11. Millian, Clinton—C, J. Wallis, of a case when the defendant was fin -
D. y p ed $2 and $3.50 costs for assaulting a ' Blyth, Ont.
Ti clad and A. T. Cooper. Sea-yth
forth—Jas. Beattie. Holmesville—W, young lad who works for Mr. lien -
11. Lobb, Blyth -A. B. Carr. Dun- [ting.
Following
will 'n
e the routes a of t
re
horses named
for season of 1910 :—
Admiral Vasey
• Andrew F. Embnry ,8 Son, Proprietor.
Monday will leave .his own stable Lot 21,
8rd line,Mo.,
Morris, end
go Noith 11DavidA el
s
Agar
7
.2nd hue b
fortis for noon then North to
- Goo Sohn
sten l "1
et ins Morris, t
x ore for night.
or
L
lues, Jo wilt proceed rule Jamestown
Joy. th Geo Jo10 0 pe Con l (, ray for 11002 ;
then Bast to Oopelnnd Stokes, for n;ght.
Wednesday South to Richard Milla, Con. 0,
Grey, for noon ; then West to Peter Bishop's
for night.
Thursday will proceed to Ameripnn Hotel.
Brussels, for noon ; then South to Robt.
Nlnhol'e, lith line, Morrie, for night.
Friday North via Morrie township Hall to
Jas. Kerney'at 4th line, for noon ; then East
2% miles to Anderson's aideroad and hone for
nigE,ht,
Sfetnrdey will go West 28 miles to John
Gamble' and return home where he will re -
1 main until following Monday. morning.
Cattle ando
8 rses for Sale
. The undersigned have for sale at Lot 5. Con.
5. Grey, two car loads of valuable stook con-
sisting ofsnitch cows,. 2 year olds and year-
lings, also a number of driving and work
horses. Persons requiring anything in this
line should call at once,
44-t1 ,7N0. LOWE, pyo rietora,.
ROBT. LOWS, P
�'
STRATFORD. ONT.
The Great Practical Training;
School of Ontario.
Three Departments— 4i
r Commercial Shorthand lila'
Telegraphy
We
assist o us
graduates to positions.ielg The se
demand upon us for trained help great-
ly exceeds the supply..: The three most •1
recently placed are. receiving $411.00,
$60.(10 and $100.00 per. month respective-
ly.
.f
t
BU911ee men at
t 0 our •
la
dl a
1
ted
are the best. Enter our classes now.
' Get
t
�•our free cat
elale e,
ttu
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. �
To the users of Wire Fence :
We have a full stock of Frost Wire
on an anti we are ready and willing
to make you the beat job and pride or
any kind of a fence you Wish. We
bought our wire three weeks ago and N 0 T 1 C .E
found the material better than the
Company represented it to be and you Mg parties using or wanting to use the Driv-
no doubt have "read our advertisement, g Wraok for this season must have season
tickets. The price of the tickets is placed•et
$0.00 and can lie had ou application, to F. S.
SCOTT, Secretary.
The People's Column
FOR SALE; -A vary valuable piece of prop.
arty in Louden on Potterebur • Rale street.
South Hoagie, barn and 6 twee of land. For
farther particnlrrs apply at Tun Pos�rPublish-
nig House; Brussels. - 4141
rAR61 FOR SALE.—The nnderaigned °Mere
- . for axle. hie 200 acre farm being Lots 1? and
18, Con. 0 Grey, 126 acres of Which are ander
cultivation, 85 aures bush, balance pasture
land. On the premises is a large brick house
and good bank barn. Power mill on the barn.
Implement shed; good orchard: well watered:
all apply to JOE I8 WELSH, further
0. 8341.
8 E1 ie
FOE SALE,—Nine acres of land with a good
brick cottage, bank 'barn and other out
buildings, also a good orchard. For further
Ppertieulere apply to A. J. M. Beim or Mrs.
Jno, Dilling, Oranbrook.
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice Is hereby given - th- at the partnership
etaer-
heretofore eubsisting2l between lie the IIIage
signed, ae e, Oerxi blerchllnts In the Village
oe 13t issol v Obynty uf. cone nae this day
been dissolved bymutual consent. All debts
owing to the said partnereh,p are to be paid to
John Fergueon, of Brussels, aforesaid. All
claims against the said partnership nre to be
presented to the said John Ferguson by whom
the same wilt be paid.
Dated at Brussels' this 2612 day of
November,A. D. 100D,
F. 8. Boors I D. U. Roca,
Witness iJ.Fsnausos.
Sour Stomach and Heartburn ?
LITTLE DIGESTERS
CURE OR YOUR MONEY BACK
At all Druggists or direct trotu
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO„
Toronto
25c. n Box.
■,�
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Brossels Photo,
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•byPhotography Portraits •
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ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
•
G. F. M A I
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FARM FOR SALE,—The undersigned offers
00.. 16 Grey. his 100 afarm, leared, Lot
lance
ill swamp, 8 acres in Fall wheat, 81 aoree seed-
ed dews, Full plowing is being done. On the
farm Is a frame bonne, bank barn, driyjngabed,
good orchard and drilled well. Close to post -
Mike, church and school. For further when -
lure apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or F. 8. Scott, Brussels.
FARM FOe p5 SALE,—The I00 acre farm, be.
Lot 28 gCo . 14, Grey of offered for sale McNeil, the
undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal-
ance well timbered. On the farm there is a
good bank bail, large driving shed and a com-
fortable hones. Place in good condition and
well fenced, For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. MaNAIR or JAS. D. MoNAIR, Exec-
utors, Cranbrook P.O., or F. S. SCOTT, Bras.
cele. 7-12
eleeewwwwsa
D'U
ST
Is a General Nuisance but
it can be avoided by using
DUSTBAN E
on sweeping clay. "Dtastbane" moreover, disinfects the room and
restores rugs to their original freshness. The women swear by "Diet -
bane"'
when once they have used it.
Don't have another dusty Sweeping day, but get a 35 cent tin of
ustbane" from the Distr•ib 1'
We are authorized by the Manufacturers of "Dnstbane" to send -
you 350 can of chair q
r. Nee
)ilk
Compound. i wit
g 1.
11118 on trial for one They want you to line
et
week,
At the end i
isfantory we will take it back aind there willbeno charger focquant quantity
used.
If. it does away with Dust on Sweeping
Day You Want It.
Sold in Mlle, half bbls. and quarter bbls,, for stores, school, hos-
pitals, churches and public bililditlgs.
"D etc r.
GEORGE THOMSON
IDISTRuntrroR Fbg 85US8ELa
Canadian Faotei�Ies—St. John, N; B., 1Vinflill('. Nfan • 40 -
Meeting of the Huron County Council
of e
The Council h County of Huron own
meet in the CouncilChamber,
e e U not ,t1 1n the Town
of OdeCl On rUe 1
G ah, sday,sou7tlt day of Zunis
noxi at n0 d e placed Acth the lerinst the
thcounty bve d t be plueed w#th the Clerk before
the above date W. Luna, Clerk.
Anted, May 28r1, IDlO,
ALLAN LINE.
Royal Mail Steamers
Summer Sailings
St. Lawrence Season 1810
MONTREALTO LIVERPOOL
Corsican Ii'riday June D Jaly 1
Virginian g Fride June
919
July .. Friday June 17 .1211710Viatorlaa Friday June 24
Jiily 22
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
Ionian Saturday June 4
Oramptan Saturday June 11 July 0
Protorian Saturday June 18- July 15
Heeperian Saturday June 21 July 28
MONTREAL TO HAVRE & LONDON
Lake Erie Juno 4
Pomseranian... ..........•.., June 11 July 26
Sicilian Juno 18 July 80
Corinthian - July - 2
RATES OF PASSAGE
A0ording to steamer,
let Claes —$07 60 ' $77 60 887 60.
2nd Class — 42 60 95 00 47, 60 50 00.
8rd 01nes -- 27 76. 28 76 80 00 •
For full particulars. of rates and' Bailing,,
apply to.
W. H. KERR. •
Agent Allan Line. Brussels..'
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Peterborough •• •
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Orangeville - r
9 Wiingham •
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Clinton' • Walks •
Walkerton
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My method will cure ap-
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Age , ..... Time Rop•.......
Single or Double
Name . .,....
Address
and returu to
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88 Catadenia 8t.
• waiiiDept A Stratford, Ont.
1 •
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