HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-9, Page 8'odorless
Mothine
A few nI
olo r
Mahe can work a great deal
ofdesto t o'
t
i u
o inaver•shr.1
y short time
if not Watched, nett putting
away fere anti woolens, do not take
any, chances, but put plenty of a
reliable moth destroyer with them,
Mothine is put op in cans. and le an
effectual preventativeand destroyer
of moths, is odorless.
Can be dusted into ,furs, blankets,
carpets without the slighest injury
to the fabric,
Two sizes 15c, and 25c,,
We aleo have 'a good supply of
Moth Balls. See our large package
150,
gook
Season
Get more time outdoors and enjoy
iY
the beattiful month of T
t
ne'-
a
ha:tituock will add to the pleasure.
We have opened up our new stock
of hammocks, the colorings are
particularly attractive and the
values very good indeed.
One line, in colorings of red, green
and yellow, very closely woven (rt
$t 85, is a hammockthat will stand
and is certainly worth the honey.
Other Hammocks up to $5 in price.
See them before you buy.
New Photo Views of Brussels, reg.
ular 5c value l 2 for 5c, The
picture of "The Library" is among
them.
F.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER:
grant Baas Pm
SCHOOL Board will meet Friday even-
ing of this week.
REEVE Laci uE is attending the Co,
Council at Goderii•b,
W. PEY•NE & Sox are having material
hauled for a new cement flume at their
Boer mill. Work will be done shortly.
THE Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet on Tuesday afternoon in the Public
Library audience room at 4o'clock sharp.
ANNUAL meeting of East Huron Farm-
ers' Institute will be held in the Council
Chamber, Brussels, on Friday afternoon
of this week.
NEARLY 6,000 lbs. of cream Was re-
ceived at Brussels creamery from three
routes in Grey township last week. This
route is under care of Jas, Sherrie.
MAaRILD.-At the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. A, McKenzie,
Alexander street, Brussels, on Wednes-
day of this week, Edward Schumacher,
of Carrick township, was united in mar-
riage to Mrs. Mary Ann Colvin, of the
township of Cuirass.
GARDEN PARTY. -Women's Institute
Garden Party will he held at the home
of Jas. Speir. 1, miles, South of Brus-
ee
. Is 0n"lhursda r
Y, Juae2 3 d. A good
program will be repdered. Refresh-
ment booth, Admission fee too. Fuller
announcement made later.
'"W: C. T. U. -The W. C. T. U. this
week sent out Roo leafelets on the pro-
blem of the White Slave Traffic to the
Ministers' and Presidents of the different
Missionary Societies throughout this
district, Will those who receive them
kindly aid in. their distribution as far as
sible.
Dosi'r fall to bear O. L. Sullivan, V,
D. M., the noted Bible exegth, on his
famous discourse, ":rhe life beyond the
grave" in the Town Hall, Brussels, Sun-
day, June lath at 2.30 p, in. Mr. Sul-
livan is one of the best bible students of
the day. Isthere hope beyond the
grave 7
PROTEST NOT ALLOWED. -Last Mon-
day the protest of Ethel club concerning
the recently played game in that village
was disallowed. Judgment was that if
ball was improperly placed as claimed
for the penalty kick the time to object
was then' and not after the game. Bar-
.: -lifter Sinclair represented Brussels at
the meeting Wednesday at Woodstock.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The regular
meeting of Brussels Branch ot the Wom-
en's Institute
om-
en sInstituto for East Huron will be
held at the home of Mrs, Geo Best,
FriaJune 1 th at 2. sharp,Papers
Friday 7 3o p rs
will be given on the following subjects :
"The benefits, derived from attendance
at the Institute" ; "The fly as a house-
hold pest. Discussion will follow the
reading of each paper. Ladies of Brus-
sels and locality are cordially invited to
be present.
BRUSSELS WINS DISTaICT.-Brussels
Foot Ball team went to Listowel last
Friday evening and played.a League
game with the eleyen of that town. As
-.;119 resuslt of the battle for t ' hours the
score stood 1-o in favor of Listowel,
Gordon McDonald, the hustling for-
ward, was unable to go with the boys.
Monday the; latter team was at Milver-
ton, where a tie game was played, 2-2.
This completed the schedule for this
district and leaves Brussels at the top
with the advantage of one point. Our
-bon will now go into the larger arena
and bits'put their best foot foremost to
hold the Intermediate championship.
YOUNG MAN DIED. --Last Saturday a
fine young man passed away to his re -
Ward in the person of Will, S. Grieve,
son of Mrs. juo. Grieve, of town. De-
ceased put up a strong and heroic fight
against the grim monster but it was of
no avail. Will. was a general favorite
and his demise was deeply regretted.
T Wednesday funeral took place Wedge, day after-
noon to Brussels cemetery, the service
being concluded by ReV. Mr. Wishart,
of town, and Rev, Mr. Champion, of
Brantford. Court Princess, Alexandria
C. 0, F., of which deceased was a
member, attended in a body and took
part in the service at the grave. The
floral offerings were numerous and
�),-.,-bssaviketi, indicating the high esteem in
which the subject of this notice was
held, General sympathy is expressed
for the mother and sisters and other
'1 friends.
I)1xBEL-MILHAUsEN.-T11e wedding
was solemnized at 4 p. tn. May 25th, at
the home of the bride's parents, A. and
Mrs, Miehlhausen, Durham Road. Walk-
erton, of Miss Clara Miehlhausen and
Albert Diebel, one of Carrick's most
ptoSperous young fermers. The cere-
mony was performed on the 'awe under
an arch ot evefgreen5, Rev. Braun of-
fieiating in the presence of many invit-
ed guests, At the appointed hour, the
bride, attired in embroidered brown
Wit, and following a pathway strewn
With lilacs and lilies took her place under
the arch, while Miss Gertrude Bette)
rendered • Mendel5sohn's Wedding
Mar c . in
March. She was attended by her nus ,
Miss Mabel Miehlhausen and Piglets
Miehlhausen performed a like eetViee
for the groom. The many handsome
gifts testify to the popularity of the i
Young couple. Guests were .present 1
from Galt, Elmwood and Chesiey, s
R. Lowe and Geo, Keys were away on
a horse purchasing tour.
L1sTOWEL Base Ball nine' drove to
town on Wednesday evening and play-
ed an interesting match with our town
boys. The home team won by 4 to 6.
Barrister Monteith gave good satisfac-
tion as umpire.
To THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM.-Wed-
nesdaythe annual excursion was rue on
the W. G. and B, to the O. A. C. at
Guelph. It took about 45o passengers
to the Royal city. Of that number 66
were from Brussels depot.
A 52 foot cement smoke stack is being
built at the Ewan Carriage Works by
Geo. Barkley and staff. This is the
first in this locality and Mr. Ewan is to
be commended on his enterprise. The
metal stack had served its day.
MATINEE. -A matinee is on the pro-
gram for Friday afternoon of this week
at the half mile track and a good time
promised as quite a number of horses
will be there, There will be no admis-
sion fee so go and take in the sport.
THE iron bridge over the Maitland
river received a new dress of paint last
week at the hands of W. C. Smith and
staff. It is no small job. One of the
hands received a bath not on the pro-
gram while painting the under rods.
-0-
GOLD locket lost in Brussels -photo inside.
Finder will greatly oblige if it is left at Tis
POST.
GRNERAL servant wanted. Apply to
MRs. W. M. SINCLAnt,
FOR SALE. -1 milking cow, 1 heifer in calf, 1
cutter, flight wagon, 1 cutting box, 1 set of
single harness 1 organ, 1 dulcimore and other
articles. Apply to Taos. Moons, Brussels.
Goon, strong, active boy wanted to learn
Baking. Good chance to one that wants to
learn. Apply to W. A Cnma, Seaforth.
WOOL WANTED -50,000 lbs at highest prices,
cash or trade. Gao. E. %IMG. Wingham. 47.11
Six thoro'bred Yorkshire sows, about 0
months old, for sale, all bred. J. T. MOARTER,
Lot 18, 6th Line, Morrie. 48-tf
Warn clean, sharpen and adjust lawn mow, -
era to your fancy and can make old mowers
take the place of new ones. yours T. McGregor,
corner Mill and Main street, Brussels.
BOY wanted to learn the printing business,
one who has passed the entrance examination
preferred. A good chance afforded. Enquire
at Tan Poem.
--0-
THE Pose' is pleased to state that
Harvey Buchanan, son of Mark Buchan-
an, Brussels, successfully passed his 1st
.year in Medicine at Winnipeg taking a
gool standing. We hope this is only
the harbinger of many victories in the
professionhence
of his choice.
A NOTICEABLE improvement ement
was
effected at the
Public Librarybythe
new cement walks and the leellig of
the grounds. When the grass shows up
and a few flowers and shrubs growing it
will be a neat piece of property. ' Angus
after bell looked f
p ter the work.
Lase' Saturday afternoon the "Malt.
lands" and "Yanigans" battled on the
diamond on Victoria Park for base ball
honors. At the 7th innings the teams
were a tie, 6.6 but the "Yens," banged.
out 2 runs leaving them the victors.
Umpires Forbes and Currie measured
out the law. The "Maitlands" still think
they can down their opponents.
GARDEN PARTY. -Friday evening of
next week a Garden Party will be held
on the lawn of John Grainger, Millstreet.
under the auspices sp ccs of the Epworth
League. Wingham Band will be in at.
tendance and other items on program.
Lunch will be served. Admission r5
cents. A refreshment stand will also be
on the ground.
WESTERN FAIR. -The management of
the Western Fair, London, Ont., have
for some years had under consideration
the installing of a cold storage system in
their already well equipped Dairy Build-
ing, but not until this year has the plan
been adopted. Workmen are busy at
the present time with this work and
when the Exhibitidn opens this year, ex-
hibitors and visitors will find one of the
best and most up•to•date equipments for
cheese exhibits found anywhere. Five
Silver Cups have been kindly denoted
toward the Cheese Department and one
to the Butter Making Competition, in
addition to the Cash prizes offered, all
of which should make the Dairy Build-
ing one of the most attractive places of
this year's Exhibition. Prize Lists,
Entry Forms and all information
promptly given on application to A. M,
Hunt, Secretary, London, Ontario,
Dates of Fair are Sept. gth to e7th.
Istleem IP was visited last week by one
of the worst hail storms ever seen in that
locality, and a considerable amount of
damage was done. The hail Stones
were of enormous proportions, being as
big as pigeons' eggs, and the storm con-
firmed for half an hour. The green
houses of Messrs. Callan and Hall were
literally brokeuto pieces, no less than
4,060 panes of glass being broken,
while the flowers, etc., inside were spoil.
ed and broken. This damage is almost
covered by itisutftnce, The leaves
were stripped from the trees in showers,
acrd all crops in the pathway
of tho storm suffered pred damage,
being beaten down and some of the corn
nullrain washtl ed,out of the ground,
c,Iria us thing about the shower was that
seemed just to affect a strip, green -
louses one block away from those de-
troyed being hardly touched and trees
The Best Servant I 18 a • Strong
of the Farmer Chartered Bank
The
MetroDolitanBank
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them most Reasonable ri'erins.
Every Department of Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
fresh LI
Car of Fresh Lime
just received.
D. A. . LOWRY
Brussels
a short distance on the other side having
no leaves broken off at all. Next morn-
ing hail stones were still lying thickly
and almnst as big as when they fell, and
could be gathered by the shovelful.
Mr. Callan referred to in the above item
is acousin of J. L. Callan, of town.
Church Chimes
Rev. Mr. Cameron and W. J. Garside,
lay delegate, were attending the Synod
at London this week.
Rev. Mr. Champion, of Brantford,
who was here assisting at the funeral
service of the late Wni. S. Grieve. gave
an address at the prayer meeting in
Melville church on Wednesday evening
which was very much enjoyed by those
present,
Rev. A. McKibbin. B. A.. who bas
been in rhe active ministry of the Metho-
dist church for the past 25 yearshas
asked leave to enter the evangelistic
field and will locate at London. He is a
brother of Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, of
this locality and is not only a good
preacher but an author of considerable
note with promise of advancement. We
wish him success.
By notice elsewhere it will be observ-
ed that Rev. J. Oaten, M. A., now con•
eluding his 4th year at Milverton, has
been appointed pastor of the Methodist
church here. Mr, Oaten was invited to
Victoria Ave. church, Goderich, but like
a number of other invitations, it was not
honored. His pastorate will open' in
Brussels on tst Sabbath of July. The
reverend gentleman 1s not a stranger
here as he has been located at points
near by. Rev. Mr. Powell will be
stationed at Main street Exeter,
GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES
R. D. Cameron, of Lucknow, deliver-
ed an address in the Carnegie Library
audience snore, Brussels. Tuesday
p
eveningin 'ex explanation of the
Govern
went scheme for 0 old age
annuities.
Mr. Cameron is a fluent Speaker, and
clearly showed that he has the faculty
of making interesting what from less
able lips would be a very dry topic, At
its conclusion
a vote of thanks was ten-
dered for the able and lucid explanation
of the subject on motion of Rev. A, C.
Wishart and A. Stewart.
The proposition as presented was first
brought up by Sir Richard Cartwright
in the Senate and he invited the co-
operation of all senators in the matter.
While it is a Government measure, as
all bills involving money expenditure
must be, yet it has the endorsation of
both parties, being non -partizan from
every standpoint,
At the outset the speaker gave a brief
sketcb of the various old age and pen-
sion schemes in operation in other
countries. In Great Britain and New
Zealand the scheme is wholly supported
from the public revenue, In France and
Germany the Government, the employer,
and the pensioner jointly contribute.
The Canadian proposition differs from
all these. What the Government pur-
poses to do is to take deposits from any
person at any age between 5 and 8o
years and convert them into annuities
payable at 55 or later as the applicant
desires. The cost of promotion and
management is borne entirely by the
Government,
The Government pays. per cent com-
pound interest on all premiums or its
vestments, fixing the annuities on that
basis.- In case of death before the an-
nuity becomes due a return is made of
all moneys paid with 3 per cent interest
to the heirs. The lowest annuity is $so
per annum and the highest is $60o,
There are no forfeitures or lapses. The
applicant gets credit for all that is paid
ln, However, there are no withdrawals
except when the amount paid in is not
sofBment to get the lowest annuity of
$50 then all payments are returned with
3 per cent compound interest to the ap-
plicant at the annuity age of 55 years
and the amount laid aside for this pur-
pose is immune from attachment for
debt. I1 is only payable to the appli
cant, he receiving it every ninety days.
To give the above advantages the
system involves a considerable Govern-
ment outlay in the cost of management
and promotion and in an interest charge
rather larger than the Government pays
On its other borrowings, This repre-
sents the Government contribution to-
wards a scheme for the general benefit.
If the scheme were made general and
open to all capitalists to purchase an-
nuities of any amount, it would attract
large investors and interfere with its -
set -rune corporations, These cannot do
business on terms giving then nothing
for salaries and expenses, no dividends
for stockholders and no prospect
of gain..
But the Government of Canada is not
going into competition with companies
in the sale of large or speculative an-
nuities, 'The idea is pot investment, but
protection. These annuities are in-
tended for those of modern means and
do teat provide more than a spin requir-
ed to provide the annuitant with the
necessaries of life. The largest annuity
that can be bought is $600 a 'year, He
who wishes to provide fur a larger in-
come must go elsewhere and pay for the
accommodation given him. 'I'uose who
want to be sure of an income of from
$50 to $600 a year can make their al,
rangements, with the Government, which
is looking for no profit, and is taking ne
pay for transacting the business.
Mr Cameron aims to interest young
people particularly in the Scheme, places
emphasis on the virtue of the saving
habit and exemplifies the rapidity of
growth in an individual's sayings aiid
investments when allowed toaccumulaie
at 4'per cent compound interest.
All interested in obtaining printed in-
formation can get it upon applicatinn to
their local post office or upon writing to
the local authorities at Ottawa. Every-
one
veryone desirous of -keeping themselves out
of need in their olddays should look
into the annuities plan. A number of
questions were asked by persons in the
audience and answered by Mr. Camerae.
W. H. Kerr occupied the chair.
Brussels Council
The regular monthly meeting of Brus-
sels Council was held last Monday even-
ing. All the'meinbers present except P,
Amens.
Minutes of last meeting read and
passed.
Following accounts were presented
an'd ordered to be paid :-
Robert Oliver, salary... $ 37 50
W. J Palmer, electric' light. rg o5
P. Ament, lumber 06 00
The contract for the new cement side-
walk on Albert street was let to Alfred
Lowry (q) 12 cents per square yard.
Thomas Lott was given the job of the
Princess street sewer (ds $150.00, the
Council to supply the tile.
Proceeds from town scales for the
month of May $35.75• •
Council then adjourned.
• People We Talk About
Dr. Hamilton is spending a week in
Toron.to.
Rev. Mr. Lang - Ford, of Listowel, was
in town this week.
Miss Minerva and Mrs. joues'are visit-
ing Owen Sound relatives.
Miss Sanderson ig at srtin a • '
S uta
r
and P
ortaeon
H for a few days.
MissLizzie zzre Rossvisited v sited her brother
and sister in Chesley last week.
Mrs. Geo. Baker is at Zurich this
week paying a visit to a sick relative.
Mrs, A. E. Simmons, of Wingham,
visited her sister, Mrs. A. McGuire last
week.
Mrs, Elliott, of Brantford hasbeen
visiting at the home of John Hunter,
Toho street.
Mrs. Wm. Martin left on Thursday
morning of this week for a visit with
Michigan friends.
Miss Janet McKay,' who has been
visiting in London, Detroit and other
points, has returned to town.
Dr. Cavanagh of Owen Sound, form-
erly of Brussels, is away on a health
seeking trip through the West.
Miss Mina McKelvey has returned to
town after spending three months with
her brother, W. L. McKelvey, of Ham-
ilton,
Mrs, Thomas, of Port .Stanley, who
hasspent p nt several weeks with Mrs (Rev.)
Powell at the Parsonage, returned to
her home on Monday.
Miss Libbie Ball, a former well known
young lady of this locality, was united
in marriage to an Aylmer gentleman on
Wedneslav of this week.
Thos, and Mrs. Moore were in Strat-
ford on Saturday last, We understand
they purpose reproving to that city in
the course of a month or so.
THE POST congratulates George Ross
in his success in passing his third year
at the Ontario Dental College, Toronto.
He has another term yet to complete
his course,
J. E. Maunders, Medical student, of
Detroit, was i0 town For a few dare last
week. His time is well filled in the
city of the straits between his studies
and outside work.
Misses Mildred and Alta Pryue' went
to Toronto Teesdey to attend the
Wintermute-Honsberger wedding and
Will visit relatives in Toronto and
Stouffville for a few weeks,
A, M. McKay. of Chesley, has been
under the doctor's care for some time.
He was threatened with typhoid fever
which did not develop and he is slowly
regaining his health we are pleased to
state.
George�Buchanan captured the Silver
Medal in itis Arts course this year. He
and his sister, Miss Josie, attended'
the Convocation exercises at Toronto
this week, We heartily congratulate
him on his success' and helieve aprosper-
ous future will be his,
Wm. and Mrs. Ellis purpose leaving
next Tuesday on a holiday trip to rela-
tives and friends in the West, They
will likely spend a few months out
there. Mrs. Ellis' health has not been
good for sotne time but we hope the
change will tend to her recruiting,
THE STANDJ BANK
Eltabluhed is�3 OF CANADA
80 Breaches
A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR
is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is
sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to
a pass Book. The highest current rate of Interest is
allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time
without delay. . .
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch.
BRUSSE.L$ BRANCH
J. F. Rowland. Manager
The Popular Stallion
Loudon's
Favorite
Will stand for the improve-
ment of stock this season at
his own stable, .Lot 22, Con,
13, McKillop.
Terms $8.00 to insure.
John J. McGavin, Proprietor
49=4 Leadbury
®W. H. and Mrs. Kerr were at Chat-
ham, Windsor and Detroit last week.
the former was a delegate to the Metho
dist Conference at Chatham,
A, G. Laschinger, Supt. of the Gov-
ernment hatcheries, Sarnia, spent Sun-
day at the horse of J. T. Wood. He is
a brother of Mrs. Wood. The visitor
placed 75,00o pickerel fry in the mill
pond at Wingham011Saturday. Brus-
sels should be next on the list.
The towns In the Northland
There are few of the members of the
Cann iau Pres s • i journey-
ed
sA.sot.iattonwnojour-
v
ed to Ontario's own North last mouth
who had more than it faint conception of
what New Ontai io really is. 1'u many
01 them it was a vast, rocky and thickly
wooded waste, a wilderness. This visit
has dispelled all this and they find in
the North progressive towns and villages
all along the line of the T. & N.' R. Ry.
(the Ontario Government road) from
North Bat' to Cochrane, .the present
terminus of the line, a distance of 25o
miles.
PROGRESSIVE NOTTH BAY
Toronto to North Bay is considered as
old Ontario. This is where the Ontario
railway commences its march to couquer
the Great North, North Bay, by the
way is no small potatoes. It is an up.to-
date city of nearly 10,000 inhabitants,
more progressive than most of the older
smaller cities. Its churches, schools,
skating rink, theatre, residences and
well kept streets will compare very favor-
ably with our provincial towns. It is a
division,at point for the C. P. R„ Grand
Trunk Railway and T. & N. 0., the
latter having its shops here.
AC"1YfTY AT COBALT
To the visitor 1
who bas been at Cobalt
before this mining a
c m the greatest in
P
the world loots awfully good just now
All is activity, the mines are working
and there are about twenty-five of them
in sight of the town, There have been
many wildcat schemes put over bean
n, this camp's name, no doubt injuring the
reputation of the place, but all one has
to do is to see Cobalt as it is to day to be
well convinced that she is the "real
goods." Statistics will show that in a
little over six years, $37,000,000 of silver
ore has been shipped out, that a million
dollarsa mouth is now the output, that
twenty-four mines are in operation,
twelve of which are, paying dividends
that in the past four years amounted to
over $17,000,000. Tbese dividends
amount to more than so per cent of the
production, a result that no other silver
camp is said t0 have reached. The en-
tire Cobalt district it is now claimed pro-
duces one-eighth of the world's total
production of silver.
Cobalt as a permanent city -it is prac-
tically now a cit4, for its population is
claimed to -
be Io;000 is bound to ba a
dead failure. When the mines play out
Cobalt will vanish. It is almost per.
pendicularly built on rock and you will
hardly find a blade of grass with a fine-
tooth comb. They grow nothing there
bntblind pigs, and there are said to be
about twenty of these "slug" emporiums
in the place. The authorities, however,
are very vigilant and the booze dives are
being gradually wiped out -so it is
claimed.
ISAILEYBURY IS A LIVE ONE,
Many of the Cobaltites live in the
prosperous and go-ahead town of Halley -
bury, just four miles away, connected by
trolley and also by the T. & N. O.
Haileybury ten years ago was just on the
map and that is all. Now it has a popu-
lation of about 5,000. It. too, is still a
veining town, but also has a good agri•
cultural district nearby to support, It.
It hits a magnificent wharf on Lake
1'erpiscaming ; splendid schools, one of
them costing $3o,000 churches, an fm-
mense rink, several first class hotels,
and business places and residences equal
to those of towns in the East witha like
population,
NEW LISREARD I2 GROWING
;Its rival for the place of county capital
is its ueighbor, New Liskeard, five miles
distant, This is essentially an agricul-
tural town, It has new brick and
cement stores and residences; sewers, a
septic tank, waterworks With pure
spring water supply, electric light, a fine
new hospital, a race' track,' a new
theater, new churches, and all manner
of improvements projected by the enter•-
prising citizens, There le said to be a
fine slate quarry lying undeveloped close
to the town which it is proposed to open
up. And the development of the Earle
lands surrounding the town is as great
as that of the town. Seven years ago
there were a few scattered farms with
hundreds lots ei now there are
hundreds of acres cleared up with pros-
perosis farmers thereon end plenty of
room for more.
'Here the people do not affect the
Western style you become accustomed
to in the Cobalt district. On the farms
are seen . the saltie stamp of men as
crowd the market squares of Ontario
towns, industrious, hopeful and helpful,
aitd they are speedily changing the face
of the country. The difficulty of clear-
ing the forest is mitigated by the income'
it brings. -In this vicinity the cost is
covered by the receipts from the pulp
wood, Which is worth about $5. per cont.
The transportation of this, however,, is a
great ' drawback. When a pulp mill is
established nearby, the farmer will be in 48-0 Rl 1 P
clover. Some of the farms, not threw.
years old,have large field., entire} free EADHER .WANTED for U B. S. No. 17,
g y T Morrie and East Wnwanosh (Bel rnve),
from stumps, with comfortable homes„ holding Second Glass Professional Oertidcate.
large barns and equipped with best up Dutiee610 oong tmtialence Areugust 1upto7 lylle4,
Iodate machinery. 1010. Will. v7IRH'MAN,
49.8 Secretary, Belgrave.
Spring
Laz.in:ess
may not be a fault most likely it isn't
At best the Winter =Mils when spent
.' -
mostly indoors 'is a hard strain 0n the'
physical machinery,
The vitality of four people Out of
fiva is slightly below' par every Spring.
Lack of fresh air-laok of exereise<--lack
Of sunshine -these are among the causes,
leyou want to got back tho vim and
snap you used to feel-tho boat thing
we know of in Nyal'o Spring Tonic.
It is the old-fashioned herb bitters
made more palatable by modern phar-
macy. but it does give new life and eget•
gy to the whole body and puts you in
good shape for the Summer. •
This le a shortcut to health and
vigor that you will appreciate.
It yon dont think it worth a dollar
a bottle come back and get your money,
DRUG STORE
The People's Column
HOUSHAND LOT FOR SALE AT ORAN
BROOK. -Good brick house, frame stable '
and half nese or land. Good well ; fruit of all •
kinds. For further particulars apply to
Donald MoDougull, Oranbroolr.
TEAOHER Wanted for S. S. No.. 10, Morrla
Township, Huron Oo., Ont. Duties to
commence August 16th, 1910. Applications re•
calved up to June 25th.
W. J. JOHNSTON. Secretary,
neva e P. 0.
MARRIED
Rnmanasoan-Foinas.-At the Mance, Bras -
eels, on June 8th, by Rev. A. 0 Wishart,
B. A., Mr. John Rutherford to Mise Marion
N. Forbes, both of Ebbe.
Soa0MAoaEa-OOLVIN-At the residence of
the brfde'e sister, Mrs, A. Mc$enzie, Brue-
gels, onJune ath, by Rev. A. 0. W!short,
B. A., Mr. Edward Schumacher, of Carrick
township to Mrs. Mary Ann Ootvin, of
Oulroes township.
DIED
GRIEVE, -In Brussels, on June 4th, William
Sinclair Grieve.
SANDEaa.-In 13thel, on June 2nd, John Gay
Sanders, aged 81 years.
STRAYED PROM, THE PREMISES of the
undersigned, Sys; Lot 18, Oen. 7, Morris, on
or about May 25th, Theed of young cattle. 2
are steers 2 years old, dehorned ; a red heifer
2 years old with. horns, • in calf ; a grey heifer
2 y ears old, dehorned ; 21ast year calves -one
a red heifer and other -a Jamey colored steer
both with horns.- A. suitable reward will be
paid SMITH Brusseir lsP 0., or 'Phone e TunPvoem l
Notice to Justices & Magistrates
The Ontario Statutes i'or 1010 have been re-
ceived by me for distribution and may be
obtained byGpr
Justices . of the. Peace and Magis.
cen the eaceBuron.
GodOeriehSEA ER, OI' 1r , June eth, 1910.
f tl P
trates upon apu6eation at y Oleo.'
E
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, JUNE 18T11. -Village lot No. 5,
Combe Survey. Blyth, furniture. &e, Sale at
2 p. m. Jae. and Jno. McGill, Administrators;
P. S. Scott. Auctioneer.
BRUSSELS MARKET
a 2a
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hoge
$ 00
80
00 00
18 10
17 ' 18
• 11 00 11 00
y 0 00 0 00
FARMS FOR SALE. -Lots 21 and 22, Oon. 14,
McSillop, and Lot 28 on the 18th Ounces -
Rion. Lets 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner
homestead and contains about 180 acres, all
fleet -class land, well fenced, well tile drained
and has 15 acres of good hardwood bush ; good
comfortable buildings with all modern im
provementa ; plenty; of good spring water and
a good bearing orchard. This is one of the
choicest farms In the County of Huron and
will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. Lot
28 contains 125 acres with amallhouse and barn
all in pasture and ]las been forears. There
are ten acres of good bush on this farm. For
further particulars apply to ALEX. GARDIN-
ER, Walton P. 0.,. or on the premises. 40.11
•5+I•44444'M4444'14i••J'•3�4•i••••444•444+•+•+•+•4444 ..14+•44
G. N. McLAREN,4. BRUSSELS /
• -
•
• I
•Special l�n �m..n
1
I5 dozen Ladies' White Waists, splendid assort- +•
mens tq choose from,all sizes in the lot.. e
O
3-
tiff I
•
White and Colored Princess Dresses.
Newest Styles,
Perfect F
it-
• 3 50 to 6 50
°
•itin. 5 ecial .7
4
• Only a Few Ladies'Suits Left to be cleared
• out at Reduced Prices.
+ Air ^F.,
I Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats -only
• a few left—to clear at Reduced Prices.
• Ladies' Wash Shirt Waist Suits -Perfect
fitting, light and dark col-
22
t
25 3 00
•
ors ; all sizes. Special at
1r!•
50 Small Boys' Suits at Small Prices
•
• y
o Suits for Small .Bos age' to Mfa
�. 5 Y g 4 9, an -
u c
+ tutees' Clearing Lines. Rego 1� q
•
Lt
lar upto 00 t0 La 15
$3, o. - Special at. .
••
•Ladies' ' Boots and Oxfords—A Complete
� mple e
• Stock at Lowest Prices.
+
•
•
•
•
Men's and Boys' Suits—the best stocks we
have ever shown and at Lowest Prices.
smor
Highest Prices for Produce.
!g
Goods( Right or your money back.
It
•
1'
•
A
•
-1
•
••
N. McLAREN
•
►+4+•+•'ys•+•+•+•'l4••+•4+•& *444,0+•444.•444.414,114.40111444.•.14