HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-16, Page 5-s•
s.
NIusuasNii GAM'S.
1100NAOKEN--
• teller Of Merriege Licenses, Qf.
qI
DOA at Grooery,Turnllorry•tinier, Bres@els,
K, la, T. M.
Sr! 00018.1n'ent 91 the Muooalieee, No. 94
hold their refuter meetings in the Lodge
poem, Nitgker Brook, on the 1st anti 2r4
iraeedtty oventuga of cath Mouth.
VisitorP10s SOHES,ComA,50UIBE, B.1 R.
WM. SPENCE
CONV.FTANCER AND 1 UER
f
F MARRIAGE ,
A
P (�Fl LIG
1J til"
N ii ,
Ince le the !Post Osgoe, Ethel, 14.4
JAMES HARRIS,
Agent Howiek Mutual
Fire Insuranee Company
Oliloe and Residence—
WALTON. ONT,
JOHN SUTHERLAND•
IN0e0AN011, - FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH,
AUCTIONEERS.
41 S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
EER, will pelt for better prices, to
better
an to Asea time and date chorgee
than anyn'$ gbher anyttiin , D eo tft Kuron or
he a1wl.yharge anything. Dates lfloo 'Orders
tan alwi.ye be arranged at this °aloe or by
pommel applleation,
ROBT. H. GARNISS
BLDrlVALE — ONT.
Auotioneer for Huron County.
Terme reasonable. Sales arranged for
at the 01$0e of THE POST, Brussels. 99tf
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
WM. S3IN OLAIR—
• Barrister, Solicitor, conveyancer,
Notary PubBo, &o. Omoe—Stewart's Block
1 door North of °sutral Hotel,
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank.'
p1i0UDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR-
BAIERIB'TERs SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
Y'UBLIO, ETC.
W. PHODDPOOT, K. 0. It. 0, BAYS
G. E. Bean.
Offioee—Thorp formerly °coupled by Messrs.
Cameron & Holt,
GonaaroH, ONTARIO, ,
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
'EN'Ir9•r
Graduate of the Royal College of. Dental
Surgeons of Ontario and First-class Honor
Graduate of Toronto tinivereity. Oaloo
nextr
to Brewer's
Photo. Gallery,B
fi'Will visit Ethel on the Ina Monday
0i
math Meath.
American
Wall Papers I
We are showing the finest line of
American last Cellar 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 one sane-
-
pies. A call on 'Phone No. 78 will
bring the samples to your door.
We have everything for decora-
tive work—may we show you the new
samples ?
,tr
T. SNIDER
PAINTER and DECORATOR
OPEN ALL SUMMER 0
toMan Business
y e pas t the opu ar rig
Vi the Summer months, but the popular 1�
ELLIOTT
\s
V
Pad TORONTO
Remains open and admits students at
any time. This is an excellent tilneto
commence n course so as to be ready
for n position in the Fall. This college
is well known throughout Canada and
the United States for strictly high-class
training.
Write today for our large Catalogue.
LW. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Oor. Yonge &,Alexander pts, Toronto..
L'3, n10i^A•�4c.'a�4k+a%i'irlAVcA4,ma4ft
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•• Machinery
To Users•
i
•
and farmers •••
•
• rrrrrrrrrrrj
• The New Machine Shop of the
• BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCE
and MACHINE `Co. s
• . ' :
2 is now ready for business, and, •
• with good Machinery and Skilled •
• Mechanics, we are in a position
to attend to your 1'epairs prompt- j•
ly and at reasonable rates,
•
• If you will let us know your •
Z wants' we will give .you honest ;
• advice and hep if connected •
with Machinery. •
S
Give us a trial and,
by corrin
S •
toisaol
r
B t s sav'otime and money •
for yourselves.
•
I j�nR(GABS�
• IOE Id JA
NES
A 7
Mill Street Brussels
""t•••••••••••••••••
••••••Iia•••••••
to
Business Cards
MISS BERTHA ARMSTRONG
Teacher of Plane
Studio et Darter's Neale ;Ogre, one door' 1lortit
of the tstenderd Benl1, mussels. ilef
MISS PSRLS SHARpe
11.110 passed euoeesefutly her second examine.
flet of the Pianoforte Dopnrtnrentof the To.
ronte eoneoryetory of gusto, end is 'vowed
to take pupils at her hotne. Princes street,
OR, T. T. M'RAE
Bachelor of Medicine, Universityp of Toronto ;
1.ionntiete end Graduate of the College of Phy
pliiungo nun
e, Euu', Nose siiid. Throat 0200 ail it •
Uhica
0 11.
xo"
Ex-NouseA 1(.kO i 0o SG. MOH'
is o iter " •
!s t Iorou
Office over L1 K. 0 101r't Drug Store, Tele.
phone connection with UrenbroOk at till hours
OR. HAMILTON
Dental Burgeon"
Donor Gredunto Dental Department, Toronto
University ; Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, of. Toronto, Oltfoe over J.
T. Boss' et0r0 Brussels.
t,er'Will visit Wroxeter the 11ret and third
Mondays and Gerrie the second and fourth
Mondays of each month,
OR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night oalla. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel. • -
Githiwa remit di?' .rz f or
BRUSSELS
Goma Souui GOING NoitTn
Mail
Express..,.,11 :25a in Mail .• 1:44 p
7:05 n in I Express 10:50 a m
m
Express ...... 8:02 p m Express' 8:59 p m
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderloh
Express..,..,,... 7:41 a m I Express- 11:87 are
Express 8:05-p m Express ......... 9:15 p m
iot.L`I.Ct It.tbas
Grey
SCHOOL REncere.—Following is re-
port for S. S. No. 5, Grey, for the
month of May :—Sr. IV—A. Collins.
Jr. IV—E. Rea, R, Coates, F. Lind-
say, W. Campbell, G. Rowland. O.
Howland, 1. Clark, Sr. III—M.
Coates, J. Savage, L. Bradford, L.
Kleinschroth, *J.Oolline. Jr.I1T-I.
Bremner, 13. Bradford, A. Clarke, G.
McDonald, G. Rowland, C. Blanco, *A.
McDonald, *E. Hudson. Jr. II—W,
Rowland, J. Armstrong, H. gleans-
cln'oat, G. Rea, L. Ward, °M. Dixon,
"H. Hudson. 'Sr. Pt. 1 -Very good—
M. Clarke. Inter. I—Very good—R.
Rleinscbroth, O. McDonald, G. Camp-
bell. I A—Very good—W, Storey, M.
Ward, t A. Bremner,
H. Befrue
s L.
Grubber, R. Dixon. I B—Very good
—S. Rowland. Good—L. Thompson,
W. Ward, F. Storey. ' Missed part
of exam.. L.'STKACIiAN,-Teacher,
delgrave
S
ave
R. and Mrs. Geddes, who were very
are recovering.
Mrs. Clark has returned to her home
in Guelph after Deming her father,
Geo. Delgarno, for the last month.
Rev. R. Thynne, of Pahnerston, is
supplying, in the absence of Rev. Fer-
guson, who hastwo weeks' holidays,
Mrs. Geo. Porterfield and children,
of Bi'andon,'Man., are visitors at the
home of Mr. and lobs. Porterfield and
other relatives.
Mrs. Elston, of Detroit., has return-
ed to her home, after spending a
month with her mother, Mrs. Morri-
son, and other relatives.
:Duncan Mooallum is attending the
Grand Lodge of the Oandian Order of
Foresters at Montreal, as a delegate.
W. A. Leech, ol"Torouto, IYliss Code,
of the Deaconess Hone, Toronto, Mt',
and Mrs. Code and Miss Code, of
Trowbridge, were visitors at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart.
Abe Proctor had the misfortune to
lose one of his valuable team of horses.
The animal ran against a plow handle
which punctured it so badly that it
died almost instantly. The horse was
valued at $250.
The people of Belgrave Methodist
church are sorry to learn that Rev. J.
E. Cook is about to sever his connec-
tion with the circuit, owing to ill
health. The London Conference have
given him a year's absence in order
that he may recuperate. During the
year that Rev. and Mrs. Cook have
been at Belgrave, they have made
many warm friends, not only in his
own church, but in the neighboring
churches. We trust that at the end
of a year, or before, he will feel strong
and vigorous and in a fib state of
health to take charge of his accustom-
ed work. Rev. Mr. Durrant will suc-
oeed him here.
Ruined His Foot
Used a ten cent Corn Salve,—for tt
quarter he could have cured his corns
with Putnam's Painless Corn Extract-
or. Use the beat—"Putnam's,"
Clinton
Bishop Fallen will make his first
visit to Clinton on June 24th.
Thursday of last week the Morish
Clothing On., held their annual picnic
at Bayfield.
Ladies' Aid of Wesley church is
holding a lawn social on Tuesday.
evening, July 5th.
Miss Annabel MoEwan, of Clinton,
has successfully passed her second
year at Toronto University.
1. 13. (Harvey) Colclongh, son of
Jos. Col -1 a it Goderich C U g, G d ch Tp., has suc-
cessfully passed his 4111 year examine -
tions at Toxon to Uni varsity taking the
degree of B. A.
Tuesday night of last week Robert
Rich a well known oharacter. of Godes
rich, passed away at the House of
Refuge. He 10015 in his 34t11 year
and entered in 1004, Body was taken
to Goderich ou Wednesday 'for in
terulen t,
Wednesday night of lust week the
members of Rev. Me. Green's Sabbath
morutn
g class took h possea cow of his
s
residence, before his return front
prayer meeting and completely sur-
prr5ed- him. The visitors desired to
testify to his worth, and congratulat-
ed him on the attainment of his jubilee
in the ministry, An address expres-
sive of admiration and goodwill, and
a silk umbrella with gold mounted
handle s+iitably engraved, were pre-
sented to stint, acid the wish expressed
that he would long be Spared to go
orou hs—T i This
Do you know a remedy for coughs and colds nearly seventy
years old? There is one—flyer's Cherry Pectoral. Once
in the family, it stays. It is not a doctor,does not take
the lace of a doctor. it
P I is a doctor's aid, Made for.
the treatment of all throat and lung troubles. Ask
your own doctor his opinion of it. Follow his advice.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. J. C .'Dyer Co., Lowell Ma.,.
You cannot recover promptly If your bowels are
constipated. Ayer's Pills are gentlylax-
ative; act diret1 out the liver. o!d for nearly sixty years. Mk your doctor all about them.
out and in among thein. Mr. Greene
fittingly replied, referring to annle of
his ,experiences during the last t 50
years.
A very pleasant social event took
phlco 011 'Wednesday at the home of
ItIr. and Mrs. Eathwoll, Goderich Ty.,
when their youngest • daughter, Miss
Effie, was unitedly marriage 40 Fleury
Perry Plunteteel, of Olinton. °ere-
ninny was performed hinder a floral
horseshoe by Rev, T. Wesley
Coseus, in the presence of about 60
guests. Bride looked charming in a
gown of white ,null, trimmed with
valoncit'nnes lace and awlas embroidery
and carried a boquet of bridal roses.
Paralyzed by Lumbago.
Manual labor or even light exeroise
is impossible with lumbago. The
muscles stiffen nut like steel—to move
means agony. Only a powerful
remedy can penetrate deep enough to
help. Tho surest relief comes from
rubbing in Nerviline. It sinks into
the very root of the" trouble—pens.
Crates where an oily liniment cannot
go, • To prevent lumbago returning,
put oil, a Nerviline Porous Plaster;
which removes inflammation and
strain from the muscles, and acts as a
guard from drafts and exposure.
Nothing will so quickly ctn•e as these
remedies: All dealers sell Polsou's
Nerviline and Nerviline Porous Pias-
ters. Refuse all substitutes.
Goderich
Goderich
civic holiday is the first
Wednesday in August.
Miss Sharman has been appointed
ed vice-principal of the Central School.
County Council has decided to buy
a new flag for the pole hi the court
hous
ep ark.
The police have been instructed to
destroy all dogs found running at
large•without a muzzle.
the general sessions of the County
Court opened on Tuesday presided
over by judge Doyle. Three civil ac-
tions were on for trial.
Judging from the number of chil-
dren seen on tire streets of Grnlerich
during school homes, the truant officer
should be
s in evidence,
'
Davis' vliveryhas rnoved rn
o ed from
East to the South street barns lately
purchased. The East -street property
will likely be used as sales stables.
A new acquisition .to the harbor
towing Beet is the gasoline launch
Caledonia, used in conveying gravel
and outer material in the construction
of the elevator annex.
The members of the choir of St.
George's church assembled at the
home of their organist, M. B. Kilpack,
and presented bin) with a handsome
gold -leaned umbrella and an address.
A. change was made at the public
library by which books have been so
arranged that patrons have permission
to examine them before making a
selection. This rule applies to all
classes of books except fiction.
Daniel Lewis, of Bluevale. appeared
before Judge Holt charged with a
very serious offence under the Ohara-
ton Act. He was convicted and sen-
tenced to a three months' imprison-
ment and fined $50. In default of the
payment of the fine three mouths
will be added to the sentence.
The Mayor read a letter from the
Deputy Minister of Public Works at
the Council. stating that plans for the
addition to the Goderich post office
builcling had been prepared and ten-
ders ,night be called for in a few
weeks. The estimates provided for
$10,000 for the construction of this
addition.
Cure for Sick Women.
When pains gather around the hips
and lodge in the small of the back—
when to stoop or bend seems im-
possible, when dizzy spells and bear.
fug down pains are ever present,
that's the time to nse Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. Irregularities disappear, vital
energy is restored, back trouble is for-
gotten. The ailing sick woman gains
strength, improves in looks, increases
in spirit by using Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
They cure the conditions that rob her
of health and vigor. No medicine so
helpful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c.
at all dealers.
W1ngham
Tenders are asked for the trunk and
lateral -sewers.
Gordon Imlay is glome from Detroit
on his vacation.
Dr. Margaret Calder attended the
Dominion Medical Association in
Toronto.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Winghanl
Hospital, have decided on July 12th as
their "Tag day."
Robert Mouty, late foreman of the
Ripley Express, has purchased the
Brag den Weekly Progress.
The twenty third annual ,nesting of
the Walkerton Association of Baptist
churches was held in Wingharu last
week.
The Lord Bishop of Huron will con-
fer the rite of -Confirmation in St.
Paul's :church on Tuesday evening,
21st inst.
Bliss Kilpatrick, who was injured in
the runaway a week ago was able to
leave the hospital for' home on Tues-
dayof last
week
+
lueada'3June t to 21st the Liberals• of
North lluron will meet in annual
convention in the Town Ball, Wing -
ham, at 2 o'clock p. 111.
At the recent examination, at Toe -
onto University Miss Mcu jorie Gor-
don, daughter of D. M. Gorden, pass-
ed with horrors and was second in the
class itt Biology • W. J, McLean, of
Belgrave, and Trios. G. Wilson passed
thew first year in medicine with
honors,
The chair faotory of the Canada
Ftu'niture Manufacturers was the
scone of an incipient blaze on. Suuday.
evening about 0.80 o'clock.
Thereweee deposited in the Malt -
land river above the upper mill data
about fifty thousand pickerel fry, ten
days 010, from the government
hatcheries at Sarnia.
The members of St. Andrew's choir
met in the church on Monday evening
of last week. for the purpose of giving
Miss F. Patterson a token of esteem
prior to her removal to Toronto, In a
brief, appropriate address G. W. Cline
presented Miss Patterson with a beau-
tiful' diamond ring, the gift of the
members of the choir. After the
presentation the young people were
treated to'i ce cream and cake,
Have You Nervous Dyspepsia?
Hewn it shalres 0tie up, invades sleep,
destroys strength, adds real misery to
life. Not the stomach but nerves are
effected. 'Starved nerves cause the
whole trouble. You need Ferrozone
because it's a nerve food. It supplies
the elements that are needed to make
rich red blood. This is the savings
bank of health.. The richer the blood
in red cells, the richer you're sure to
be in health. Ferrozone quickly
makes blood, strengthens the nervous
system, invigorates the digestive or-
gans and presto 1 the nervous dis-
turbance disappears. Yon'll,try Fer-
rozone, 500. per box at all dealers.
Perth
County
• ex -Mayou Brown, St. Marys, had
his foot squeezed between poles in' his
mill yard.
St. Marys Lodge No. 36, I. O. O. P.
will decorate e ata thera s
S ve of deceased.
brethren on Sunday, June 19th.
Duncan and Wire. Stewart, of Strat-
ford, are visiting their son, Dr.
Stewart, dentist, Syracuse, N. Y.
Ed. Willard left St. Marys for Nor-
wich where he bas taken a' position
of choir leader in one of the churches.
The furniture for Milverton public
library has arrived. Opening of the
building to the public will shortly
follow. _
c
Lorne
M Mane of the Bank
of
Hamilton, Atwood, is at present in
the Stratford Hospital where he
underwent an operation.
Mrs. JanetMcLaren is St. Marys,
oldest storekeeper. Fifty years ago
she opened her store in the same stand
that she occupies to -day.
Miss Julia M. Honey, -formerly of
Mitchell, was among the nurses to re-
ceive diplomas at St. Luke's Hospital,
New Bedford, Mass., June 1st.
Hugh Stewart, who played on the
St. Marys' lacrosse team at Mitchell
on Monday of last week, had an ex-
perience shortly after the game that
he will not soon forget. He felt
fatigued and in mistake for a stimulant
be drank liniment whichwas in a
similar bottle. His error was soon
noticed and no time was lost in sum-
moning a doctor who immediately ap-
plied the stomach pump, and relieved
the patient of what might have caused
him serious trouble if not death. Mr.
Stewart soon revived and was able to
return home with the rest of the boys.
West Huron Liberals,
Unfavorable weather conditions, and
the feet that there is little political ex-
citement at the present time, militated
against a large attendance at the annual
meeting of the West Heron Liberal
Association, held on Monday, 6th inst.,
in Goderich.
In the absence of President Morris,
who is away on a trip to Iowa, John
Fingland, Vice President, took the
chair.
Letters from Mr. Morris and W.
Proudfoot, K. C., M. P. P.. regretting
their inability to be present, were read.
Mr. Proudfoot's absence was owing to
an acute attack of rheumatism.
The statement of the Treasurer and
Auditor, showing a small balance of
cash on hand, was read and adopted.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted :—
Moved by Joseph 13e11, secou Jed by
J. W, Yeo, that we desire at this the
first meeting of our Association since the
death of our late beloved sovereign,
Edward VII, to place on record our
appreciation of those kingly qualities
which made him the greatest. wisest
and best -loved sovereign of his time ;
and we further desire to pledge to our
present sovereign, George V, our con-
tinued loyaity to his crown and person.
Moved by Tiros, McMillan, seconded
by Minim Bailie, that we, the Liberals
of West Huron in annual meetitlg
assembled, desire to place on record our
continued appreciation of the wise and
progressive legislation on the part of the
Laurier Government during the past
tear. That we are heartily 111 accord
with their naval policy and appreciate
what they have been able to accomplish
with respect to better trade relictions
with our Southern neighbors. That the
would respectfully urge the Government
to continue planing upon the statute
books of the Dominion legislation cal-
culated to break the power of all corn•
bines tending to unduly increase the
p f
rices
. u the necessariesfifeand
ol the
requirements of the great consuming
p01 11 .
Officers of last year were re-elected as
follows :— President, H, 1. Morris,
Loyal ; tet Vice Pres., Wm, Bailie,
Dungannon ; end Vice Pies„ Joseph
Dalton. Kiugsbridge ; 3rd Vice Pres,,
John Finglend, Witmer ; See., W. 13.
Robertson, Goderich ; Treas., Joseph
Sell, Carlow ; Auditor, W. J. Paisley,
(Muton.
Chairmen of municipalities :—Col•
home --Alex, Yoeu *, Carlow ; Ashfield
—Chas Stewart, 1 mall ; West, Wawa^
noel! 1. Ifi ,Nlc•Nrrb, 1)1:wan non ;
Godi',icli township—J. W, Yeo, Holmes-
vide ; liellett 'rhos, MsMilIeu Sea.
forth ; Clinton—Dr. Dr, Shaw i Goderich—
W. L. Horton,
Chairmen of polling subdivisions are
se fellows :—
.Ashfield• -•No. 1, H. M. Duff, Dun.
gamier; No. 2, A, Finlay, Mafeking ;
No, 3, James Haulcett, Belfast ; No. 4,
lames Crawford, Port Albert 1 1Vo, 5,
'Phos; Sullivrut, Kingsbridge ; No. 6, D.
McLeaau, Lothian 1 No, 7, John
Jamieson, Leerier.
Colby r to
� t N0. 1, Wm. Hill,lieu-
miller.
; No, Sarni, Bisset, Sltford
No,9 Joh
1
J.Rohm so
I Auburn .
No,4• lames Chisbo.m, llnnop,
West Wawanoslt—No, 1, 5, J Craw-
ford, Dungennon ; No, 2, A. C. Jack-
son, Auburn ; No. 3, D. 13. Murray, St.
Helens ; No• 4, Alex, Stewart. St.
Helens ; No, 5, John Sherri ff, Luck.
now,
Mullett—No. r, G. Stephenson, Con-
stance ; No. 2, Jas, Watt, jr;, iaarlock ;
No. 3, A. Flynn, Clinton ; No q, John
1'amblyn, Londesboro' ; No, 5, lames
Snell, Clieton ; No, e, Humphrey Snell,
Londesboro' ; No, 7, W. '1', Riddell,
Auburn.
Goderich 'I'ownshtp—No. 1, Isaac
Salkeld, Goderich ; No: 2, W F.
Hick, Gotlerich ' No. 3, Jobe Tor.
ranee, Porter's Hill ; No, 4, A. E,
and Clinton Iz t l N
2 t o. 5 Henry `L'ebbutt,
Holinesville ; No. 6, John Huller,
Holmesville.
The question of the nomination of a
candidate to contest the aiding at the
next election was discussed, and it was
decided to recommend to the executive
that a convention be called in Septem-
ber of this year for this purpose.
The Town of Cobalt
Cobalt Is just about straight North
from Toronto and the press party leav-
ing the latter at ten o'clock D. m, reach-
ed the famous silver Camp at ten the
next morning.
Man could not conceive nor could
Nature and man combined, tbrough
earthquake, fire and dynamite and all
other sti erhu
p man and human agencies
produce a rougher looking plane than
Cobalt. All the way from North Bay
the country is rocky and it gets rockier
and rockier until at Cobalt nature has
piled up stone and thrown it about in
melt t a mannero
as t suggest
that she
was trying to say to the first men going
that way "Holct on l Stop here and
look around. This is one of my big
show places. There will be something
doing here some day l"
Cobalt Lake is not very big, The
shores are piled with rock and on the
West shore where the rocks are rockiest
is piled the principal part of Cobalt.
The hills in all directions have been
bared byaxe and fire of trees es and the
general prospect i
s a dreary one of
stumps and rocks over which go crawl.
!ng the miles of compressed air pipes
which furnish power to the mines.
Mines are not all clustered around the
camp but are scattered over miles of
territory. And under Cobalt lake and
the other lakes aroundand a d under the
town itself, the miner are burrowing for
silver. The entire townsite is owned by
the mines and the whole region is com-
posed of claims and prospects p sneers where
there are no mines,
Cobalt is well named a camp. It is
said to have 5,000 people wi.hout count-
ing the mine workers and floating pop-
ulation of several thousands. There
are more stores in the place than in the
ordinary town of the same size. But it
is not a town of homes, No one lives
there who can help himself. Surface
rights or leases can be secured but
nothing else and as the surface is o„t
pleasant to the eye, all who can do so go
to Haileybury, four utiles North to live.
There is DO romance about Cobalt. A
few of the prospectors, representatives
of Eastern drilling companies. eta.,
wear picturesque costumes—Steton hats,
brilliant handkerchiefs at the neck in
Western style, feather gauntlets and
khaki clothes in addition to the regula-
tion high -laced "witch elk" boots, But
there is little else about the place to
appeal to the imagination The miners
are of every nationality, and among
them are no doubt many of the bad men
we read about in tales of mining camps ;
but they look tame, tired and dull. The
visiting newspapermen didn't see any
fellows suggestive of Dangerous Dan
McGrew. Whiskey, women and gun-
play have no recognized part in the Co-
balt drama.
MINING PROSPECT'
The future of Cobalt is, of course,
dependent entirely on the future of the
mines and of that no one can say much.
Should production conte to be unprofit-
able, Cobalt, as a town, would fade From
the map as quickly and almost as entire-
ly as it appeared there. But to the
casual visitor it looks as if such ,nines
as the Couiagas, La Rose, Nipissing,
Drummond, Kerr Lake. Crown Reserve,
McKinley -Darragh, Nova Scotia, O'-
Brien, T. and N. B., and some others
bad fine prospehts of many a good ship•
meat yet, »1ho can say what new
Cobalt discoveries may vet dazzle the
country 1 The general impression made
on the newspapermen seemed, at all
events, to be that "the greatest silver w r M
camp in the world," is very far from
petering out,. TAO ee ital hivested in
plI1N�lf� wine
plants on the big twines mast runs into
surprising figures, and the new con-
centrators recently installed, which
condense the silver ton marketable con^
dition, will greatly reduce shipping ex-
penditnre and in consequence, of course
increase the companies' profits. Four
and a half million dollars' worth of ore
was shipped last year, and among the
operators there seems general confidence
of the future of legitimate mining.
Frost dire Fence
To the users of Wire Fence
We have a full stook of Frost Wire
cit 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 ant. wire three weeks ago and
found the material better than the
Company represented it to be and you
no doubt have read our advertisement
in some of the papers.
Our 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 o1 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 band, at best
possible prices.
Apply • to
Ferguson & Harris, Walton, or
M'DonaId Bros.
Blyth, Ont.
FOR SALE
The undersigned wish to notify :the
fanning community that to se0th0
their supply of liluding 'Twine for this
season at COST PRICE
(650 feet at
O4o, per 1b, 11.nd other grades in proem,
tion) they rouse send in their orders
us on of before June 20th.
Twine will be on hand by July et
customers
whet1
will w 11 be expects to
call for it. The above pifce is 01tsh on
delivery.
J. M. 1 NIG8'1',1Cranbr9ok;
Ja. MONEIL, tl J
Brussels
Greenhouse
eeE'1haQUfSe
Plants and
flowers
Any quantity of Tomato, Cauli-
flower, Celery and Cabbage Plants.
Tomato Plants 10e a box or 8c a„dozen
loose.
Fine Collection of Flowering
Plants. Choice lot of Geraniums and
Annuals for bedding. Japan Ivyoan
be put out any tinge in Summer -150,
20c and 25c each.
Floral Designs made to order,
Agent for Dale's Out Flower's.
MISS KELLY
Am NI
tot ..... •♦v♦♦vvsoveot»•♦v♦ovvv•
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At Fteclvced
Prices.
yy1E t,' e
yh. 13
R,n
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i ry tt \'',
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for,.„...• ._. _
Cash
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A ,t:
4
in Goldean, Genuine•
Rubber or Solid Nickle Trim- e
mings. Quality and Neatness unsurpassed. Also •
Dusters, Rubber Rugs, Trunks and Satchels. •
One Set Second Hand Team Harness at Bargain Price.
Two Sets Second Hand Single Harness at Low Price.
BOOTS AND SHOES for all sizes of feet at prices that will suit your
purse and make your feet comfortable.
L C. RICHARDS
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WELL BRED STALLIONS
Kaplan 2.082 and Costumer
Will stand for service this season at their own stable,
BRUSSELS. Parties desiring to breed to good stock
should call and inspect our horses and ascertain rates
for 1910.
SCOTT d WARWICK
PROPRIETORS BRUSSELS
WevaaleahatAteedeaserivereohieeseevessieeeeseoliteriaveverieveAlAresseteseasess
II ea Ma 13% ev dm
NO. 2
Says the Miller:
"Old Bill Stumps who used P to run
the bake -shop in our town told me that
`Cream of the West' Flour
was the strongest doggone Manitoba flour he ever .
baked. It was Bill that first called me the Flour
Wizard, and even up to the time of his death ho
was kind of suspicious that 1 put sometltind in
the flour to make it 50 powerful strong.
°• But Bill was wrong there. • Cream of tho West.
flour is made from the best wheat, and
its trength is the result of ' Moder Mill'
Methods."
The Campbell 3lllileg Co., Limited
Tonna*