HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-9, Page 5BUSINESS RD.
ql SS GA S.
� T H.
V VMoORAOK.IN—
r Lasser o1 Ala ria a biotS1800,
floe at #r000ry,Turnherry street, brussels,
IVI,
llresaole (Tent of the 1Waooabees, No. 94
hold their regular meeting/I to the Lodge
Kuoni, Neckar 11look, ou the let and 6rd
Tuesday evenings of each meuth.
Visitors always welcome,
A, SOBERS, Own, A.1..100'011%1), R, B.
WM, SPE NO
CONVi YANULi'13, 'ANA • 1SS'O'ER
of MAkflilAGL1' LIO.N.W6.111B
Ince In the rust Disco, Ethel, 39,¢
JAMES HARRIS,
Agent Howick Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
time and Residenoo—
WALTON, ONT.
JOHN SUTHERLAN 0•
INEURANOE,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
AUCTIONEERS.
i.1•
B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
' • ani, will Boll for better prices, to.
better men in loss time and leas charges
than any other Auctioneer in East Huron or
he won't charge anything, Dates and orders
can always be arranged at We Mee or by
p oreonalopplioatfon,
ROBT. H. QA•RNiSS
8LUEVALE — ONT. -.
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for
at too01000 of Taus Pos0, Brussels, 2211
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING,
%)t7 M. SIN()LAils—
7 [ • Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
Notary Public, d:e. Oftloe—s towart's Block
1 door Nortk of Central Hotel.
8olioitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
ptiOUDFOOT, EAYi3 & BLIIR—
BARttlir'ERB SOLICITORS, :NOTARIES
1'OBLIO, ETC.
W. Paoenr0OT, K. O. ''a. 0. HAIR
G. F. BLAns.
oilloee-Those .formerly occupied by Masers
Cameron fs Holt, •
OI:annu a, ONTARSO.
DENiISTRY
DR. R. P. FEIL.D,
uEN1'IMT
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental.
+'t Surgeons o1 Ontario and First-class Honor
Graduate of Toronto University. 0010o
next to Brewer's Photo. Gallery, Btassel e.
gar Will visit Ethel ou the and Monday of
eaob Month.
4
.47
American
Wall Papers !
We are showing the finest line of
American Fast Color Wall 'Papers
ever shown in town. Our designs are
all new and up•to-date. 4000 Patterns
and Colorings.to choose from. If you
want the latest you must see our sam-
ples. A call on e'Phone No. 78 will
bring the samples to your door.
We have everything for decora-
tive work—may we show you the new
samples ?
T. SNIDER
'PAINTER and DECORATOR
OPEN ALL. SLIMMER
Colleges pipes
dnrin i
i Business C r
Many g
t�
6� the Sommer mouths, but the popular iry
TORONTO T�
Remains open and admits students at `>J'
any time. This is an excellent time to g
commence a course so as to be ready
. for n position in the 'Fall. This college g
is well known' throughout Canada and
1
the United States for strictly high-class 4
.training, -
q write today for our large Catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
r etc Toronto,
Om. on a&Alexnnde T
{� Co X ,
IyS g
® 1 e
To Machinery Users
•
and Farmers P
• The New Machine Shop of the s
♦ BRUSSELS FIRE • APPLIANCE i
•
• and MACHINE 'Co..
7 is now ready for liusinoss, and e
4 with good Machinery and Skilled •
4 Mechanics,. we are in a p051.1i0n •
Z
[0 ItItOOI to your repairs prompt- P
♦ ly and at reasonable rates. e
y If you will let ns know your �;
2 wants we will give you °honest _ o
• advice and help if connected o
• • with Machinery. o
2 ' Give us a trial and, by coining a
• to ]Brussels, slave time and money e
• for yourselves, 0
•
SARSIDL & JAMES 2
Mill Street Brus$ei$
t••Q•••••••••e••••••••••••o which further patticnlars may be leara-
Business Cards
MISS BERTHA ARMSTRQN01
Toachor of Plano
Studio et Ont'tor'e 8tnalo Store, one door North
of the Standard Sank, Brussels 041
MIS$ PERLA' SHARPE
011018 passed Pianofiter her Departmentiof#the3To'
;'orae Conservatory of MrAlamo,. and is ropered
to take miens at Elm borne, Princess 001000.
DR.' T. T,M' RAE
Baoliolor of Modlaise, University of Toronto ;
Ltunntiat0 and (traduatu of the College of Phy
eioimla and Surgeon58, Ont. 1Post•gItradnate
Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and "throat Hospital,
OineatgSo,111, lax -House Surgeon to St, Mich-
eel'sHospital Toronto,
Office over I!', 11, Smith's Drug Store, Tole,
phone connection with Oranbrook at all hours.
OR. HAMILTON
Dental Burgeon
Honor Graduate Dental Department, Toronto
University.' Liocnttate of Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, of Toronto. Office over J.
T. Ross' store ussols.
0w Will visi$rt Wroxeter the first and third
Mondays and Gerrie the 000081d and fourth
Mondays of each month.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Cities opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,
Gasz lrn .reENWX Nark war
BRUSSELS
00100 BOUTS 001Ne NORTH
Mail 7:06 a ns Express 10:555 m
Express 11:26 a m I Mail - 1:44 p
Express 8:02p m - Express 8:59 p m
C$S.re' ezaiEx ret COW
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderieh
Express 7:41 a m 'Express 11:87 am
Express 8:00 patI Express 9:16pm
!total t eWs 11tent
BLACK bass fishing opens Juno 85th.
Ninon public holiday will be Friday,
July est,
-W. & R. A. PRYNE are the possessors
of a lively Monhars foal that looks. prom-.
ising.,. -
so cra•rs in advance will secure. Tim
PosT to January tat 8911. Tell your
neighbor about this offer.
Tins is the month of roses and brides.
'['Bi Pos'r can supply the wedding'
stationery on short notice..
THE Pon' telephones are Nos. 31 and
32 Let us have any newsy items at
your disposal, . We will take it as a
favor.
DON'T scatter scraps of paper on the.
streets, It helps to give the town an
untidy appearance. Let every man,
woman and child take an interest in our
town by helping to keep it clean and
tidy.
EDITORS Rs a rule are kind hearted
and liberal. An exchange tells of a'
subscriberwho died and left fourteen
subscriptions unpaid. 'rim Editor ap-
peared as the lid of the coffin was being
screwed down and put in a. linen duster,
a thermometer, a palm leaf fan and a
recipe for making ice.
'Two more pleasure wagonettes were
turned out last. week from the Ewan
Factory,: Brussels. One went to W. J.
Jackliu, iif Fordwinh, and .the other to
A. Paulin, of Wroxeter They we're
two neat, comfortable and commodious
vehicles with canopy tops, &a. 'Che
public know where to bit the goods.
Toronto Saturday.Nlght of last week
says:—•"Phe marriage of Miss Ruby
Myers Powell, daughter of G. A.
Powell, 47 Warren Road, and Gilbert
Cassils Mackenzie, will take place in
July." MissRub' was born in Brus-
sels, her father being the well known
G. A. Powell, of the "Garfield House,"
of former days.
Are Your Joints Lame 7
'Haven't you .a weak spot, a place
where cold' and inflammation always
settles ? Whether it is in the neck,
side, joints or limbs—the sire is
simple—a good :rub with Nel'viline
and then apply Nerviliuo Porous
Plaster. These great rnbefaciants in -
I ni iably mire strain, swelling, weak-
ness and muscular pain. Nerviline is
the most penetrating liniment known
--consequently it gets wherethe
trouble really is. Nerviline Porous
Plasters are great healers and draw
out congestion. Be sure you get the
genuine, substitutes can't do the work.
BRUSSELS KNOWS ALEx,—The Mark -
dale newspaper. says :— The Owen
Souudets brought down a good hunch
of ball players, and a good game with
the local ball tossers was the result.
For the visitors, A. Brock, who has been
playing ball since '67, was as lively and
reliable as suet, and stored two of the
visitors four ruus. McGeary and Fraser
also pot tip a good genie. For Mark -
dale, Dr. Brown pitched a great game
and always had the visitors wondering
why the comet's tail isn't on straight.
At the endof the 6111 innings Markdale
players became tired of batting, and as
the visiting team had several appoint
meats to fill before they went to the
boxiog'tournamcuI, it was decided to
call thesgame off,. The score was some-
thing like 3o to 4 against the visitors,
but we understand there is to be a re-
count.
STANDING FIELD CROP COMPETITION.—
limier the direction of East Huron
Agricultural Society a Standing Field
Crop Competition will be tarried on
again this season, the crop experimented
with being White Oats. The sixteen
who Have entered are
Alex. McLauchlan; Maris township ;
lug, Broadtoot & Son, "
Gee. Robb,
Jos. Spelt',
Miller Bros ,
Wm, 'l'heell,
Rubt. Nichol,
Oliver'1'uanbull, Gtey towrship
J uo. Mc'Paggart "
j, Ai, Knight,
Robt, L. McDonald, "
Donald Robertson, '
Win, Armstrong,
Geo. McDonald
"Phos, R. Bennett, • "
C. B. Moffatt, Turuberry towus1ill,
Each Hiner sow 5 acres and crop will be
judged by Goverotneut appointed ex-
pert and awards made. There are five
prizes ran giugfrom $1$,00 to $S,00.
Winners are eligible to compete at Seed
exhibit at Guelph Winter Fair and Any
of 0110 sixteen may enter for the Sheaf
compelitiOn at `Toronto: Exhibition of
AYER'S IIAIR VIGOR
r' h. Hair
�the r'
Does not Color
Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?
ie t : Sulphur, Glyyinr;n. Cumin, S•didm Ehlorltt,
IIISCf d S C.peirom, Sol•, Akobal, Wi�er. P•rfunte.
We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put It up.
AYP R'S
IIAIR VIGOR
Does not ycv®rAN
rn. odr fatu.he Hair
el by application to W, 1.1. Kerr, Sec-
retary of East Huron' Agi. Society,
Brussels.
Moncriefi
801ioor. ItEPORT.—Followifig is the
report of Mouerieif Public School for
May :—Entrance Class—B, MCQuarrie,
L. Harrison; E. Smith, B. McNaught.
Sr. IV—M, Livingston, V, McKay, L.
Speiran, N. Schnook, U. Livingston.
Jr. IV --L. McKay, 11, McKay, 0.
Bray, S. McQuarrie. Se. III—M.
Oummiegs, H, McQuarrie, L. Hislop.
Jr. III -141. Brown, A. AfcKay, V
Schnook, 14i, Smith. Sr. 1I-13.
Machan, P. Cummings, Il'. I4laelian,
H. McNaught, N. Hodge. Jr. SI -0.
McKay, W. Mitchall. Pt. II—R.
Dawson, I. McKay, A. Mann, E.
14lttchttn. Sr. Pt. I—M. Livingston,
K. Howard, E. Meehan, R. Mantle, C.
Snelling. Jr. Pt. I—H. Mantle, G.
Machan, B. Sanders, J. Snelling, G.
Brown, F. McKay, A. McQuarrie, A.
Smith. H. NxolcLlx, Teacher.
Never Cry Quits
You may be weak, sleepless, nervous,
'digestion may be poor, but don't de-
spair. Never say die until you have
used Ferrozone, the most wonderful
'body builder, the best nerve and
system tonic known. Ferrozone gives
tone and vigor to the whole body ; it
snakes you eat, consequently it pro-
vides increased nourishment. Day by
day you grow in strength—weakness,
loss of sleep, apprehension all pass
away. You get well, stay well, look
well. Do try Ferrozone, it's sure to
benefit. All dealers in.50 cent boxes.
McKillop
MOKILLOP COUNCIL.—On May 27th,
Council met at Calder's Hall, Win-
throp, as a Court of Revision. All
the members present except 'Henry
Beuermann. A few changes were
made in ownership, and the Assess-
ment Roll so amended was finally
passed and the Court of Revision was
closed, At 2 o'clock p. m. the Council
convened for general business. All
the members present. Accounts to
The
155.61 were paid. 111
theamount of $
Clerk was authorized to 'draft a By-
law for raising the funds necessary for
constructing McICillop's portion of the
l'Iurrity-Lamb Drain, $605.70, as per
report of Engineer J. Roger. The
tender of L. Looby for constructing a
cement culvert on sideline 5 -6, -Con. 4,
for $200 00 was accepted. The Reeve
and Clerk were appointed to sell the
Telephone Debentures, $5850.00.
Council meets as a Court .of Revision
on the Hiller and McCallum Drains
on June 17th at the :Town Hob, Sea-
forth. M. biurtDxE, Clerk.
Burnt His Toes Badly
But he will never again use a cheap
corn cure containing acids. The only
safe aid painless cure is Putnam s
Corn Extractor. It never burns al-
ways cures buy "Putnatn's."
Bluevale
° TuitowE1altY COUNCIL.— Council:
met in the Clerk's office, Bluevale, on
Monday May 30th. Members all pres-
ent except Mr. Kelly, Reeve in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting read
and . adopted on 'motion of Messrs.
Rutherford and Mulvey.' Communi-
cations were read from the Expanded
Metal Co., Toronto, also from W. D.
Beath & Sons, Toronto, re 'Triangle
Mesh concrete reinforcement, filed.
Moved by 141r. Rutherford, seconded
by Mr. Mulvey, that Messrs Wheeler
and Burgess get a lawyer's advice, re
assessment of telephone and incomes.
Carried. A delegation from Brussels
Telephone Co. re collection of bonds
annually by tax collectors. No action.
Moved by 1418. Mulvey, seconded by
Mr. Wheeler, that we refer strain
sheets of bridge for report and also
fon' inspection when finished to James
A. Bell, civil engineer, St. Thomas.
Carried. _ Moved by Mr. Wheeler,
byMr. Rutherford that
seconded. ,
Thomas Steward be appointed bridge
inspector at $2 per day. Carried.
Following tenders were received
for abutments of bridge on
6t11 line :-A. S. Strome, Fordwioh ;
John Geoffrey, Kenni0ott ; L. A.
Brink, Teeswater. Superstructure,
David Witherspoon, Ailsa Craig ; for
whole work A. Ti. Hill & Co., Mitchell;
for the whole work, Hunter Bros.,
ltiucardine,tender too late. Moved
by Mr. Powell, seconded by Mr. 14Iul-
vey, that we except A. H. Hill's tend-
er for whole work at $3,800. Carried.
The Court for Revision on Assessment
Roll was opened at the appointed time
with members of Court all present
exgopt 14It'. Kelly, when the following
appeals vete laid before the Court :—
North Huron Rival Telephone
line—not properly assessed and
too high ; Wroxeter Rural Tele-
phone Co.—telephones not, exceeding
6' miles not assessable ; Wm Johns-
ton,—no income taxable ; Priscilla
Powell,—laud assessed too high, re-
duced 8100 ; T., K. Powell, assessed
toot high on income ; Mrs. Otumnings—
property wrongfully assessed, Mrs.
Cummings, assessed for property.
Moved by Rutherford, seconded by
141r. Wbeelel', that all other appeals'
be left over to adjourned meeting to
be held in the Clerk's office, Bluevale,
on Monday Juste 27111, at 1.80 p, m.
Following ttecnnuts were passed and
cheques issued :--David Duncan. re-
pairing grader, $2.75; James Weir,
gravelling Eadie's swamp.; James
Weir, drawing grader to shop, $1,00
Thomas Weir', working grader on
side road ; $13.50 ; `Phos. Weir, work-
bug grader on I•Towick bdy., Howick
pay t, $11.88 ; Wm. Reid, engine on
3'ader on side road, $32.00 ; Wm.
teid, engine 0n grader 011 Iiowick
oily., Howick pay i, $80,00 ; Herbeet•
Hennings, . Assessor's salary. $60.00 ;
Herbert Hennings, eqintlizing 2
schools, $5.00. Moved by Mr. Mulvey,
Seconded by Me. Wheeler, that this
meeting do now adjourn to meet :in
too Clerk's office, Bluevale; Monday,
Jane 27th next at 10 o'clock a, m.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
Are You a Dyspeptic 7
Nine people out of ten suffer from
dyspepsia and don't know it. Half
the pale cheeks, poor appetite and
sleepless nights are the direct results
of dyspepsia. The cause lies in failure
of the stomach and kidneys are clogg-
Ned and unable to do their work,
othing puts vigor into those organs
so fast as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They
tone up the whole digestive system,
regulate and strengthen the stomach,
absolutely a sure dyspepsia. Simple to
take and sure to cure, -.-better try Dr.
Hamilton's Pills.
Morris
. SCHOOL REPORT:—Folldwing is the
report of S. S. No, 11, Morris, for the
month' of May. Standing based on
test examinations, class work and
conduct. Sr. IV A—Gertrude Mar.
shall, Howard Bolger. Sr. IV B.—I.
McLeod,- L. Harris. Jr. IV -Della
Harris, W. Clark. Sr. III—F. Ben-
nett, E. Miller, C. Bennett, B. Irlc-
McLatichlin E. Porter, 0.
Callum, A. ,
Bullock. Jr. III—G. McCallum, G.
Waghorn, M. Ryan. Si'. IT—K.
Sholdice. Jr. 11—E. Waghorn; E.
Knight, L. Knight, J. Waters. Sr.
Pt. II—M. Ryan, Madeleine Ryan, G.
Bolger, B. McLeod, 0. Ryan, K Mc-
Laughlin. Jr. Pt. II—Ii. 'Bolger, L.
Souter, J. Souter, Harry Bolger, B.
Anderson, E. Sholdice. Sr. Pt. I—G.
Miller, B. Ryan, E. Bolger, N. Mc-
Lauchlin, A. McCallum. Jr. Pt. I—
A. McCulloch, H. Harris, E. Short -
reed, C. Murray, W. Murray.
M. E. CLIME, Teacher.
Company 401111e general course to 1)e101.
lowers which was adopted by .the meet.'
lug
Following officers were chose
, :
-
Pi...,Weet, Lux. Hill,
Diraotors—Blyth, A. Sloan, 1 year;
W, aokson, 8 years
M�erris, Jas, Laidiaw, 1 year ;12, Rich,
Mend, z years ;
East Wawanosit, R. G. McGowan, 1
year ; N. Campbell, 2 years.
Hallett, John _Brigham, 1 year ; Wes-
ley Beacom, 2 years.
Auditors, 1. Ragland and W. Laid-
law.
i'lre Directors will elect the Secretary.
Treasurer and will energetically push
the canvass for subscribers and ai rauge
plans of uonstruction so as to let con-
tracts for building the proposal lines so
that work may be completed before the
bad weather of the Fall sets in,
A good deal of enthusiasm was
evidenced and the expectation of secur-
ing this loth Century convenience, com-
fort and necessity has evidently taken
hold of the muoieipalities represented.
"
The Directorate should make things
hum,
Grey
Wm. Work has purchased hased the 6
acres originally belonging to his fine
100 acre farm from James Cuthill.
The former paid $70.00 an acre to get
it but it should be worth that to him.
SCHOOL REPorm.—Following is the
report: for S. S. No. 6 ,Grey. Names
arranged in order of merit. Sr. IV.
—Examined in Arith., Literature,
Comp., and Spelling.—Roy Hall, Sarah
Hutchinson. Exam. in Arith., Geng.,
Comp., and Spell. Sr. III. -Gertrude
Ames, Geo. Hall. Jr. III.—Bernice
Flood. Sr. II.—Stanley Hall. Jr. II.
—Wilfred Hoye, Edith Ames, Earl
Lowe, Milton Flood, Mary Rose. Pt.
IL—Clarence Flood, Isaac Rose. Pt.
I Sr.—Howard Cole, Lawrence Lowe.
Pt. I Jr. -Cecil Hall, Lyle, Ames,
Frankie Bateman. B -.--E. MOBE8,
Teacher.
Oo0LD PRODUCE THE Goons.—The
Gorrie Vidette of last week in speak-
ing of the long race at Victoria Day
Celebration there says :—First was a
two mile race, those entering being T.
R. Bennett, of Forestville ; Calhoun,
of Wingham ; and Percy Sanderson.
At the start Bennett set a terrific
pace, and made a big gap between
himself and his opponents. Many
thought he would be unable to main-
tain the pace to the end, but he did,
and he romped home -an easy winner
from his more y1uthful competitors.
'Some from Wingham said Calhoun
had never been beaten. He was
soundly beaten this time.
-SOH:oOL RuPoBT.—Following is the
school report of S. S. No. 3, Grey.
Pupils were examined in all subjects.
Sr. IV—W. Brewer, B. Smith. Jr.
IV=Total 1150.—K. McDonald, 937 ;
13. Smith, 856 ; .Stuart Grant, 764 ; 14I.
McFarlane, 717 ; M. Smith, 661 ; R,
Brewer, 483 ; S. Riley, 297. Sr. III—
Total 1150.—E. Bishop, 685 ; W. Dail -
Her, 632. Sr. II—Total 350.—J. Deit-
ner, 803 ; H. Cardiff, 281 ; J. McFar-
lane, 165. Jr. II -0. Smith, 303 ; J.
Riley, 160. Sr. I—R. McFarlane, 238 ;
A. Deitner, 236 ; G. Bishop, 100. 1r.
I—Total 150.—W. McDonald, 148
W. Smith, 124 ; E. Wilbee, 100 ; 0.
Deitner, 8L 14I. DARK, Teacher.
NEW RES1DENOE.—Tho ne,n brick
two storey cottage built on the farm'
of Arthur Smith, Stir oon., has been
taken possession of by Mr. Smith and
family. The new house is 30 feet
square with' kitchen and woodshed
16 x 26 feet, metallic roof and all the
modern improvements and convenien-
ces. Wm. Dark was the mason,
Jonas Flood, the bricklayer, and Thos.
Smith, of °Wroxeter, the carpenter.
The latter is 75 years of age and re-
peatedly walked from his home to his
sons. He is a fine mechanic. 11Tr.
Stnith has a most comfortable and
commodious residence and we wish
him and his many happy, prosperous
years under its roof.
RURAL. TELEPHONE °MEETING.
Directors Elected. •
Last Saturday afternoou a well at-
tended meeting of men from Blyth,
Morris, East Wawanosh and Hallett
municipalities interested in the organize -
tient of a Rural Celephone Co., with
1115111 Rs A centre, was held in Industry
blah. Reeve Hill was chairman and
anti. Tantlyn officiated as Secretary.
F. S, Scott, President of Brussels,
Grey and Morris Company, addressed
the gathering aitd gave a large amount
of information of practical benefit and
answered numerous questions bearing
on the situation.
A draft constitution was presented
setting forth the object and aim of, the
,v,
JUNE EXAMINATIONS
Time Tables for High School Entrance
and Public School Graduation.
Following are the time tables for the
June examinations is public and
separate schools :
10100 SCHOOL ENTRANCE
Wednesday, June 22nd.
A. M. 5:45-9:00 Reading Instruc-
tions (':ircular 57).
9:00-1:1:1)0..,.., Com position.
51:to-11:55 Spelling,
P. M . 0130-3:30.. ...Geography.
Thursday, June 23rd.
A. M. 9:01 20130.....,ArithmaHc.
P. M. 5:30-3:30.....Reading (exam-
ination paper).
Friday. June 24th.
A. M. moo—ll:oo...English Grammar.
21:10-12:00 Writing.
P. M. --Oral reading may be taken
either Friday afternoon or at
such other hours as are con-
venient.
PUBLIC 0011000 GRADUATION
Wednesday, June 2201,
A. M. 9:00-18:00 English Composi-
tion and Writing
n;oo-12:40........, Elementary
Science.
P. M . —9; oo— 4: oo... Geograph y.
Thursday.1 une 23rd.
. At
Reduced
oo
A. M,-9 --tt:oo ......Arithmetic and
•
NIed'sttration.
-
It 10-12:00
P. M. 2:00-4:00...English Literature. ♦ �c
es
Friday, June 24th. • Pr
A. M. moo-5n:oo.,English Grammar• s
rx 80-1r40..,...Art.
P. M. 2.00-4:00... History (British and
Canadian) •
Saturday,June 2 th.
O
5
J
0
f
OP ash
A. NI. moo—a:oo..AlgebrR and Geom- •
etry.
11:10-12:40... Bookkeeping and
Business Papers
NOTES.:—(t) Candidates should pro
vide themselves with a ruler (sho.wina
at (east sixteenths of an inch), a pair 01
compasses and a protractor, for the
examination in Geometry.
(a) For the examination in Art. can-
didates should conte supplied with pens
colors and brushes. They will also need
water pans and a convenient supply of
water. Riders are not to be used,
expect to see here but the West for any
young man wlaa wants to farm f91' there
is double thethauee stere as 111 Ontario
and not near as hard work. Now I
iuust step with -saying that we areglad
when the mail brings Tits POST for it is
like getting a letter front home, We
bare noticed many changes from time
to time, several of the old acquaintances
haying passed over the river, Wishing
`I'Ii8 Posr continued prosperity, I ant,
Yours truly,
5, Hocome,
Saline Creek, Sask.
Frost ire Fence
To the users of WIre fence
We have a full stock of Frost 33 ire
on hand and we are ready and willing
to make you the best job and price on
any kind of a fence you wish. We
bought oar wife three :weeks ago and
found the material better than the
Oompauy represented it to be and you
no doubt have read our advertisement
in some of the paper's.
Out wire is full No. 9 before it is
galvanized. The galvanizing is twice
as thick as it was on any wire we have
sold before and the manufacture of the
woven fence is much ahead of any
other woven fence on the market. We.
can guarantee you every running wire
even tension and stays straight up
and down.
Frost Gates, all sizes on hand, at best
possible prices.
Apply to
Ferguson & Harris, Walton, or
IVII'Donald Bros.
Blyth, Ont.
$indiiig Twin
roR PALE
rThe undersigned wish to notify
t'ai'lning et3nituunit that 10 soetare
their supply of ldlodingg'i wine i'(tr 11110'
season at 008'1 Pltl0E (650 feet at,).
91c. per lb, aid other gradesin proPors
lino)rlev must send in 'licit,.
rd
to
4l
us on or before June 220th.
Twine will be on hanil• by Jtity lst:l
when customer's will be expected to
call for it. The above price is cash on'
delivery.
J. M. KN`NI(4HT,3
L. MCN.EIL, L 1,71'a"I)1001.
Brussels
Greenhouse
Plants and flowers
Any quantity of Tomato, Cauli-
flower, Celery and Cabbage Plants.
Tomato Plants 100 a box or 8c a dozen
loose.
Fine Collection of 'Flowering
Plants. Ohoiee lot of Geraniums and
Animals for bedding. Japan Ivy Dan ..
be put ant any time in Summer -15c,
20c and 25c each.
Floral Designs made to order.
Agent for Duties Out Flowers.
MISS KELLY
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RAYMORE, SASK.
To the Editor of Tan PoOT :
DEAR SIR.—It is now past 4 years
since we left Brussels and we see a great
change here since we came. We badto
go 65 miles for anything we wanted and
no broken prairie around here at that
time, now you will see hundreds of acres
in wheat at this present time besides
oats. With the yG. T. P. Railway
through this part it has caused things to
move along and a number of settlers are
now buying land adding to their home-
steads. Crops are good and prices of
wheat all right. This certainly is a fine
farming country around here. We are
about 13 miles from Raymore, on the
G. '1' but we expect to get a line closer
than that before Long. Had a fine
Winter with not much snow and never
any of those pitch -boles and as for the
cold you do not feel it as bad at 40 0 be-
low as you did it East at 20 0. I have
gone out when it was down to 56 0 but
You have to look after the end of your
nose. The tbermolbeter bung around
500 for about two weeks but the rest of
the Winter was fine. Spring opened up
early and gave a good chance to get
ground ready for crops. Some sowed
early and others waited thinking it
would be better not to risk it too soon.
Though it was au early Spring it has
not been favorable to growth as it has
been too dry for wheat to start. We had
a good rain and snow storm on May 15012
and we had a goori snow storm on May
loth and this will be the making of the
wheat crop all right. We like it out
here and Mrs. Hoggard has had better
health than in the East but for all we
have nothing against the place we left
as there are some things there 5 do not
• a
• in Goldean, Genuine Rubber or Solid NickIe Tritn- w
w min- s. Quality and Neatness unsurpassed. Also 4"''
e Dusters, Rubber Rugs, Trunks and Satchels. , •
One Set Second Hand Team Harness at Bargain Price. A
♦ Two Sets Second Hand Single Barnette at Low Price. ♦
o BOOTS AND SHOES for all sizes of feet at ;niece that will suit yotic
• purse and make your feet comfortable. ♦
• •
•
••
1 Ca RICHARDS •"
••
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WELL BRED STALLIONS
Kaplan 2
•
81 and Cos u li Ir Itl e r
Will stand for service this season at their own stable,
BRUSSELS. Parties desiring to breed to good Wel:-
should
moltshould call and inspect our horses and ascertain rates
for 1910.
SCOTT d WARWICK
PROPRIETORS BRUSSELS,
No,
Says the Miller:
"My great-grandfather was the first miller in our family.
People called him 'Flour Wizard' because Ida flour was
so strong—the name stuck through the generations. Bakers
now call me °Flour Wizard ° after they have used
its so strong. But 'stuff and nonsense'
say i—there's no `Wizard '
about it—lust • Model Mill'
methods:'
The Campbell Milling Company, Limited
Toronto