Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-30, Page 4ga.vfmSDAy', 11TNk. 3e, Igett LIEU t't1NAN'r Goyaatron GiosoN of On twin ie elated for Knighthood by ring George h is said: 'rile new King must be a mini of sound judgment, Site sites tx or S'MVa Mvitrec ie after a gang of grafters in the Government Printing Burette at Ottawa, His Irish blood is up and he should make pie of their ease and either look their fornix tip or put them on a galley. Taount,e is brewing between the G. T, R. and C. P. R. with their 'etre plgyees and en effort is being made to ;effect a reconciliation without acceding to the full demands, It should be settled amicably. Raosrsc'rs for a bumper grain crop in the West were never better, it is said, and as we in Ontario are in the same list we felicitate with our Western neighbors who; although younger at the business, certainly cut a wide swath. More power to you. Local. Option campaigns are being mapped out already for next January. There will be contests, it is said, in at least eight of the municipalities in Welland County and other places are also lining up for a catch -as -catch -can with John Barleycorn. Tee new and much talked of Cana- dian navy vessels must be built in Cana- da but not on Lakes Superior, Huron, Erie or Ontario as tbe Rush-Bagot agree- ment prohibits the work being done on these waters. Some of the sea ports will likely be the point chosen. Ii the United States is desirous of broader commercial dealings with Can- ada a good way to inaugurate it would be for them to cut down the duties on a number of commodities as an illustration ot their sincerity. This Dominion is prepared to reciprocate but is not dis- posed to do all the leading. CvsA is blacking its own eyes. if you can understand how that can be done in that island, by the inauguration of laws to permit bull fights, cock fights, horse racing and gambling. An American is the gent who is to handle the business at Buena Vista, adjoining Havana. Did somebody say this was the 2oth cen- tury 7 Tns aviation business is evidently not going to stop until we are all "up in the air." Just think of going to Seaforth or Wroxeter in an airship instead of the present day stages. The trouble is you'd .hardly get nicely seated before you'd be there, unless halts were made to deliver the mails at intervening points. Wonderful things are expected in the tests being made with air ships. IiHPWEN.i0 WOF nruaeole Women arro Finding, cellae tit It does seemthat women have mere then a fair Share, of the aches and pants that afflict humanity ; they must "keep up" utast attend to duties i11 spite Of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-dowtt Pains 1 thee' must stoop over .when to stoop moans torture. They must walk .and bend and work With racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys fetus° more suffering than any ether organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained, Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. P. Bishop, of Mill St, Brussels, Ont:, says :—" have suffered for months with many annoyances of kidney complaints. There was a weakness of the secretions which con tinned a sediment, hard racking pains in the regions of the kidneys and in the the small of my back. At .times when I caught cold, I would hardly be able to bend over, stoop or lift. I procured and used several remedies but nothing relieved or cured until I used Booths Kidney Pills purchased at the James Fox Drug Store. This remedy, went to the cause of my and nd gave me all kinds of relief and strength." Sold by Dealers. Price 50 cents. 1 The R. , Booth Co.,Limited, Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. JOHN. L. SULLIVAN, the old time pug, yery generously offers to come to East Huron Fall Fair and in addition to showing moving pictures would put on a boxing competition with bis friend, Mr. Kilrain. the cost of which was to be arranged by letter. At the meeting of the Directors last Saturday John L's. letter was read but he will be able to fill another engagement on the date of our Fair. He evidentlymistakes takes the plane ane upon which Canucks live. PEOPLE who are supposed to know say over rr7,000 immigrants have land- ed in Canada in the past 6 months, 33,00° coming in the first three weeks of June. Imagine 10,000 people drop- ping in during a week, 1427 every day counting Sunday and you get a fah idea of the great throng coming to our shores, Canada has ample room and rosy prospects for millions more in New Ontario and the Great West. Greater care is being exercised in the selection of the newcomers which should result in the country as w ell es success to bud to Y g the immigrant. (avails itw ma -O Alf) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money back. Sold and guainnteat by JAMES FOX, Brussels. • 001+0+ 0,4•0+4.1.$+.4'4 +� 4444+. 440 to 4144.+41. plateaDtirb theyes�lneionhd cotr MeiclBoard, 930 more than for the previaue ,i, year an 1 the largest number for nasi thein the history of the Order, 01 536 teeeted. s $'.ilio were accepted MA 536 relG. S W. G. Strang, Superintepilent of 'Organization reported that there were w• 7,369 initiations during the year, an in- Illats ,,rease of 772 over the previous year. a.o • eit We end of 1go9 there were 1,65 rrmembership 1 et with w roilmain the Order a• If sown with a nursing crop barley at the rate of one bushel per acre is an ex- cellent one for tbis purpose. Eighteen or twenty pounds per acre of Alfalfa is the proper quantity of seed. From three to lour crops in one season and the average height of a plant runs from 14 to no inches. When about one-third of the crop le in bloom is an excellent time to start cutting as it then possesses its greatest food value. The cutting should be done in the forenoon when the dew is off the grass and the tedder sbould follow immediately and be kept at work until late in the afternoon and the crop left in windrows. This process should be repeated the following day and the hay put in coils sad left for several days, It sbould not be cut too close to the ground as the plant may be injured thereby. The yield per acre of green crop is about 20 tons and of dry hay five, It should not be allowed to remain in the hot sun too long as the leaves are liable to become dry and break off and they contain most valuable nutriments. Seed is produced best from either first or second cutting and averages five bushels per acre, although it sometimes runs as high as ten. Alfalfa bay contains about so per cent more dieestihle protein than hay made from red clover. It makes a splendid pasture for horses or hogs, but care is required when sheep or cattle are turned in as there is a tendency to bloat if allowed to eat too much, especially when the grass is wet. An application of about twelve loads of barn manure per acre every four years har proved very satisfactory. Fertilizers containing phosphate have given the best results. When a field of lafalfa is ploughed down the surface soil is -com- pletely filled with roots rich in fertile elements, It is to be hoped that every farmer in Ontario. who has suitable well drained soil will put in a field of this most. desir- able crop. p ALFALFA A Splendid Crop for Ontario Farmers. Ontario: farmers who have gone into alfalfa experimentally have proved be- yond the shadow of a doubt that this is the best paying fodder crop that an agriculturalist can grow, Alfalfahas been known since 490 B, C. and was successfully grown in Greece and Rome nearly 2,50o years ago. In the state of Kansas is 189x, 30,000 acres were grown while last year nearly a millionacres of alfalfa were under crop, resulting in untold financial benefit to be farmers of this State. There are five different varieties, viz, America°, Turkestan, Arabian, Peruvian and Gertner, but for Ontario the American variety is best suited. Alfalfa, unlike many other crops,, en- riches the soil rather than impoverishes it, The roots extend into the earth from five to twelve feet reaching down and bringing to the surface nitrogen and other valuable mineral plant food. It has been grown continuously oh a farm le one of the counties of this Prov- ince for nearly thirty years and Mill produces good crops. It can be grown successfully on sandy, heavy clay loam or 015 nearly any variety of soil properly drained, Successful experiments have been conducted on a limited scale wit success in nearly every part of Ontario both with and without a nursing crop, Spring sowing has given best results Rambles in Ayrshire ,1, _ a of 73 985, Ot nese 515 courts were in • ^--�+•� o Ontario, 178 in Qluebeo, 58 in Nova •• .t, Scotia, 70 in New Brunswick, 15. in Misses_ • Iirinoe Edward Island, 1 to in Manitoba, Sanderson so . ppr '1 65 in Saskatchewan, 38 in Alberta apd 1 ■derson 8c, Carr British Colutnbis. eta10 in sl • Meet's for the ensuing year were DEAR SIR,—The term Carrick includes g parishes in the Southern division of the County of Ayr, and the proverbial saying, "Carrick for a man," Is fittingly illustrated by two Ayrshire men, mem- bers of the House of Commons, Lon- don, England, Eugene Wason and his brother, Cathcart Wasoa. Their united height is 14 ft„ 9 inches and their com• biued weight is 53 stone. 9 lbs. (14 lbs. to the stone). They both sit on the Liberal side of the house. Leaving Maybale on a fine July day for a drive Southward along the coast of the Firth of Clyde our driver, in livery, was very communicative pointing out the places of interest as we passed r was No doubt his mind runnin g on a baeksheesh at the end of the jour- ney. We had travelled this road many times, long years ago, and there is little change iu a country like Scotland. The roads, thorn hedges and stone building remain pretty much the same but 5o years makes a great change with the people. Old well known faces are about all gone. First place of note that we come to is Calgene Castle, rue country residence of the most noble, the Marquis of Ailsa, 4 miles from Maybale. It Is the most im- posing palatial edfice iu the locality and stands upon a rock roe feet high. In a storm the waves of the sea break with a violence on the rock below. There are two or three large caves that run away under the castle. One of them is sum posed to have been a eubterrauean passage to some other stronghold in early times. Through the kindness of Lord Ailsa the grounds are open to visi- tors Wednesdays when Upwards of moo tourists avail themselves of the privilege, A beautiful song by some one after visiting the place runs thus :-- "This beautiful dwelling of which I am telling There is none SO excelling through France or through Spain." The terraces beside the castle, the gar- dens, the large pond with the ,various water fowl swimming aronntl, the long stretplies of shady waists and stately trees and lawns as smooth as a billiard table --these were all very much to be admired but the most chaining of all was the late Lady Allen, She was one Wish to announce that they have a com- plete lete showingof Mid -Summer Hats P ranging in price from $1.50 to $10.00. If you have not already pur chased call and see Chem: Very Latest Styles Assured. r elected as followst—High Chief Ranger, 0 J, A, Stewart, Perth ; High V. C. R., J, A, A. Brodeur, Montreal ; High • Secretary, Geo, Faulkner, Brantford e I High Treasurer, Robert Elliott, Brant- • ford; High Aaditor, W. L, Roberts, Brantford; High Registrar, Wm. Walk- • er, Montreal ; High Chaplain, Rev.. W. West, Bluevale ; Executive . evil,. mtttee,—Wm, Couper, Montreal; A, P. • ValSomeren, McLeod, Alta ; R. W. + Wigmore, St, John, N, B. R, C. ,♦1, Gavin, Toronto . Thos. McLellao, Galt, i ♦g Formerly doctors prescribed stole. Toronto Millinery Parlors ooh treatment fox, Catarrh andBmn- • chins. They seldom cured and o+.+.+.+♦+.+•+•+•+♦+♦+•'0'♦4 o*,+♦+.+.444.•+♦a•o' a ÷o00+♦+: Medical Science Advancing Fast. of the most . beautiful Christians Coe could think of. While ladies of her rank as a rule,spend their time in society circles in London she withdraws from London to her sea girt Scottish home and sought in every way' to uplift the poor, the needy, the fallen and the intemperate. Persoually she visited and pleaded with the victims of strong drink and carried on three mission stations H er seal for the good of others led her, not only to plead with the common people, but also to write to others of the same rank as herself. Her letters were so faithful that one of the high born remarked ''Lady Ailsa writes to meas if I was a common sinner." She was a tower of strength in the district for every good cause and a friend to whom the poorest could look for sympathy in their time of trouble. Her years *ere short and her body now lies beside her little daughter, close; to the castle with this inscription on a marble slab :— "Evelio Stuart, Marchioness of Ailsa, boru June 25th, 1848, died July 25th, 1888. Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God," We come next to the ancient village of Kirkaswuld where there are two Presbyteriau ;churches, 2 hotels and some small shops. Ruins of the old established church are in the centre of the graveyard, the roof is gore but the walls stand. It was in this church that Burns, the Poet, worshipped under Rev. Matthew Bigger, while attendiug Hugh Rodgers school in 1776. In the yard there are 3 tombstones connected with Burns. One is the family mem- orial of the Browns, from which Burns' mother came ; the next stone to the Browns is to the memory or Douglass Graham, of Stunner, the immortal Tam ; and the next that of Hugh Rodgers, the schoolmaster. The late John Goldie, the accomplished botanist, was a native of this village. He carne to Canada in 2844 and settled near Ayr, Ont. His eldest son, James Goldie, tecame head of a great milling firm. Another son, John Goldie, was one of the founders of the iron firm of Goldie & McCulloch, Galt. John's daughter became the wife of tbe late Principal Caven, Knox Col lege, Toronto. This quaint little village with the hoary ruins of the old church gives it an additional air of dignity. About a mile Southwest is the Shutter farm, where the good dame, while wait- ing for Tam. "nursed her wratb to keep it warm." The writer lived about 2 years on the Shanter farm. 'these historic spots are pretty much commonplace while living tolend ire distance the it requires beside m u q attraction to the s cue: The farm is a good one, comprising about iso acres, pleasantly situated in full view of the stately ships passing up the beautiful. Clyde, laden with merchandise from far off lands, passing proudly into port with their white sails spread and their flags flying in the breeze. In looking away across the ocean in those far off days we often thought of Canada, hut like Halley's comet it seemed so very far away, Yet distance did not deter tis from building beautiful castles in the sir and dreaming of the good that was in store tor us in that promised land away towards the setting sun. t lose by the • farm on the coast there is a village call- ed the Maidens Fishing is the prin- ciple business. Lord Ailsa, some years ago, established a shipbuilding yard the but owing t0 distance from the railway it did notprove a success and was given up. 14,782 and in addition there were en - About a mile farther South on the dorsements made on 1,512 insurance coast are the ruins ot Robert Bruce's certificates. Castle. He is supposed to have been The statement of Robert F,lliott, Higb born here and the place is still regarded Treasurer, showed that the income iu as sacred ground by loysl,5cotchnien, several tuude were ;--Insurance, 5737• - There is little left of the castle now ex- 347,41 ; Sick and Funeral Benefit Fund, cept part of tate walls but the ditch that $i72 288,32 and General 'Fund, 592,712, - defended the Castle on the landward side is still visible, as is the groove of the portcullis which in those da is did duty as a gate. There is a cave that leads out into the sea which must have served the inmates for a harbor. A modern lighthouse now occupies the place where once armed march. w ed and watchful sentinels stood, Bruce made Scotland a kingdom instead of a province and in many a dark passage of after history people sighed for the master hand that knew how to rule and how to fight. Yours sincerely,,. Ili. ,S,MILL 1 Anita Dapple Grange, lune I oth -1910. Have a Good Complexion. Fleet, of all you need plenty of blood —the red kind. Have it pure, or otherwise blotches and pimples will render your natural charms uneven: ing. Nothing can equal Ferrozone, either as a former of rich blood or as a skin purifier. By driving out humors, Ferrozone cleanses inside just as water does outside. •Because of the nourishment and building properties it contains, Ferrozone brings the sys- tem to a high point of vigor, from which shines vans ambition good spirits. For. good spirits, goon looks, good health, take Ferrozone, all deal- ers in 500. boxes. Canadian Order of foresters The 31st aunual meeting of the High Court of the Canadian, Order of Forest. ers was held iu Montreal with upwards of 500 delegates present, representing every Province of tbe Dominion. This was one of the most successful,tneetings in the history of tbe Order. Toronto was selected as the next place of meet- ing. The Report of High Chief Ranger Stewart showed that on the 1st of Jauu- ary, 1909, the Order bad a membership of 70,759. and there were initiated dur- ing the year 7,369 new members, being an increase of 772 over the previous year. During last year 3,652 members lapsed and 459 died, leaving the net member- ship at the close of the year 79 085 Theincrease in the Insurance Reserve of the Order during the year amounted to 5275,367.75. On January 1st Ig09 the amount on band in this branch was 52,728.940,54 and at the close of the year 53,002,308.20. The amount paid in death 'claiinswas 5463,979,66. The Sick and Funeral Benefit Branch is also in a fiourishing couditiunr Duringthe year no lees • 11 SU ID than 5144.321.20, covering 5.950 claims was paid in this branch. The amount to the credit of this fund at the close of the year was 5270,773.82. George Faulkner, High Secretary, presented a report which showed that a large amount of business had been done by the Order during the year. The amount of insurance premiums received Catarrh has become a national disease. To -day the advanced physician' fights Catarrh by medicateair. He fills the lungs, nose and throat • with the antiseptic vapor of. Oatarrhozone. (Jure then is certain. Easy ,for Catarrhozone to cure. It contains the essences of pure pine balsams, ms reacheses all the germs and destroysthe disease, Every case of Catarrh, Bronchitis and Sore Throat can be cured by Catarrh- ozone. 25c. and 51,00 sizes, Sold everywhere. Get it to -day. The People's Column OTRAYED ON THE PREMISES of the un- �7 dersigned, Lot 24, Oon. 14, Grey, on or about June 5th, a white Iamb. Owner is ve quested to prove property, pay expenses and take it away. DONALD MONEIL, 60-4 Moncieff P. 0. vSTRAYED ON THD PREMISES of the un- deraigned, Lot 4, Con, 2 Grey, on or about May let, a red yearling cattle beast. Owneris requested to prove property, pay expenses and take it away... BERNICEJPAest, P. O. 50.4 OUSE A.ND LOT FOR SALE AT ORAN nacos,—Good brick house, frame stable andhalf acre of. land. Good well ; fruit ofall kinds. For further particulars apply to Donald McDougall. Cranbrook. FOR SALE.—Nine acres of land with a good brick cottage, bank beim `and other out buildings, also a good orchard. For' further partioalnrs apply to A..2.- M. Helm or Mre: Jno. Dilling, Oraubrook. FOR SALE.—A very valuable piece of prop - .' arty in London on Potteraburg Hale street South. House, barn end 5 acres of land. For Ing Nouse, BrusselePliply at Tan Foam 41 tfinh- Buggies ,,iiia uggies mimmagnmsnima 1r IP The Brussels Carriage' arrN a Factory rooms filled with a better sample of Baggies than they lith ever ever two show had in the past, The Buggieshave all the latest improverne ts, t v nice high 14 inch minteddashes, with solid brass rails, all stivar plated, Willi dash supports an both lidos, This prBute t long ivhe datill f h uictrn nelbreak- agee whatever, Bodies of Buggies are all5e Welted seats, all trimmed with the best hand -bel O a leather, esn pr sgfYbag atnd cushions with double rows of•springs, he cushion, There are fine high side -pads which makes l' h0ee slatfts4,00fe and comfortable, Wheels are the highestgrade BEST, Also have a rpt 0f build only one. grade of Buggies and that is tarehed•axle Buggies with auto seats wh1 cl1 sell' at sight, Everybody is wele0me t0 call and examine our stock, Remember we put on all kinds of Rubber Tills SbOtellsoe lid d fat Cushion. Repairing of Rubber Wheels these promptly a p s elass machine for the purpose. While thanking our numerous customers .for pact -patronage we invite all to call and inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. ARM' FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers WARM sale his 200 sore farm being Lots 17 and 18, Oou. 6 Grey. 125 acres of which are under cultivation, 85 acres bush,.belance pasture Land. On the premises is a large brisk house' and good bank barn. Power mill on the barn. Implement shed; good orchard: well watered: all conveniences. For further particulars apply to JOE I. WELSH, Ethel P. 0. 80-15. FARM FOR SALE.—Tile undersigned offers for sale, his 100 acre farm, being Lot 20, Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance in swamp, Snores in Fall wheat, 21 amen seed- ed down. Fall plowing is being done. On the farm is n frame house, .bank barn, driving shed, good orchard and drilled well. .Close to poot- offiee, church and school. For further partici• ler apply to OHN OSBORNE, Proprietor, or F. S. Scott, 'Brussels. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of John Sanders, late of the Village of Ethel, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given lttreuant to "The Revised Statutes or Ontario,' 897, section 80, chapter 120, that all creditors and others hay - during the year was 5616,017 62, which ing clabns agonist the estate of,Tohn Sanders, with the large sum of 5121, 329.79, deriv- who died on or about the 2nd dey or June, L r the 2nd dayof or bee are required one 1910 g 39 7s, 9 t prepaid, or l t Send byos e July, A. D. 190 oP ,P p investments. mad interest on v . ed front deliver to W. Sinolaic of eke Village o[ the total receipts iu this braud7 49737,- paid, 737,c Brussels, in the Ooun1y of 'Hm'on, Solicitor fo• 344.41. There were 459.death tial ins the Executors, Rachel Sunders and William. paid, -amounting to 5463,979 66, leaving Edmund Sanders, 'their Christian and Bur - the sum of 5273,367.75 • to carry 10 the animas, addresses .and deseriptiono with. foil parttsulare in writing of their ehime and Reserve Fund, which at the close Of ntotementofthairaccounts and the nature of the year was $3,002,308,29. The Sick thesecurity lifany)heldby thea,. and Funeral Benefit Branch of the And further lane notice that after such lest meteedtd date the said Executorb will Order showed a marked advance. The prooeedtodistributetheassetsofthedecessed amount of fees received was 5195,592.50 amongst the parties entitled thereto, having and interest 56,695.82, - making the total -regard mfly nto the Shims 05 which they. Shell receipts in this Branch' 51 2,288 then. have notice and that the e, ooutora 7 32.will not be liable for tits said assets, or any There were. 5,950 claims paid amount- part thereof, to any person orpersone of whose, ing to 5143,321.20 leaving 526,967.02 to claim notice ehallnot have befit reoeiveji by cart to the Reserve which at the close ahem et the thee of ouch dhtrtbutioi,, y Dated atBcussels fife 14th day of June, 1910. W. M. SINOLAIR, 50-8 Solicitor for the Executors, D. Ewan. Brussels- FARM FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farla, be- ing the propert of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 25, don. 14,Gre ie offered for sale by the undersigned. There are 85 sores cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On the farm there is a ood bank barn, large driving shed and a com- fortable hoose. Place in good condition and fern apply to particulars P y 1l fenced For further we p ao- IIi IDx pp MaNA JAS.D. JAS. , MONADS or Brus- sels.Cranbrook P.O.,. or. F. $. SCOTT, Hras• sels. of the year amounted to 5170,773,82. There were 73.985 members in good standing at the close of the year, carry- • ing 574,261,000 insurance. There were ' issued from the High Secretary's office, rti 7.538 insurance certificates and 7.334 membership certificates, of a total of or.. 'Total income, 51,002,347.74• The total expenditure in these funds was r 11 income over 0 .G The su t 5 5 45 5• P 743 expenditure amounted to 8293,998.09. The total assets at the Order amounted to 53,235,037.57 and its liabilities, 525,- 036.72. Assets over liabilities, $3,3o9, go0.89. Dr, U. M. Stanley, Chairman of the Medical Board, reported that the aver- age death rate in the Order since its in. anginatlon had been e.I7 per 1,000 of emiasesaW seenneamatmea • Sour Stomach and Heartburn ? LITTLE DIGESTS CURE OR YOUR MONEY, SACK • rvnrtee., •u. ro,uaAWAY / At all Druggists or direct from s COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto Stock for Service BULL FOR SERVICE. — The undersigned willireep for service at WY, Lot 21, Con. 11 Grey, the Thoro'-bred Short Horn Bull, 'Handsome Gift" pedigree may be seen on application. Terme 21.00 to be paid Feb. Int, 1911. JOHN GORSALITZ, Proprietor. 47 -ti The Imported Clydesdale Stallion BARON BLACK Will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows': Monday will leave his own stable, Thos. Cummings, Lot 25, Con. 1 Grey, and go South lyy nines, then West to Jae. Pearson's Lot cL then 8 South to Wmt Hoy'WeLot to 11 Oon 6, Tor night. uesday West by the gravel road to ,Ternes Cardiff's Lot 8, Con. 7, for noon; then West to Chris. Eckmler'e Lot 22, Con. 8, for night. Wednesday will proceedSouth to Geo. Menzies', Lot 21, Con. 11, for noon; then. East to Wm. Adorns', Lot 1, Oon.. 11. Erma, for night. Thursday willproceed to Thos. Hamilton's Lot 5, Con. 7, Elm, for noon; then to John Totgban'e Lot 8, Oon. 4. Elmo, for night... Friday West 15, miles, then North 2i.5' miles to the Boundary to J. Nichol's, Lot 25, Con. 1 Elms, for noon; then to John Coughlin's, lot 8§ from 5 to 7 p. m., then to his own stable, Thos. Cumming's for night where he will re- main until!ollowing Monday. THOS. CUMMINGS, Manager. The Popular Stallion Loudon's Favorite ViWi11 stand for the improve- ment of stock this season at his own stable. Lot 22, Con. 33, McKillop. Terms $8.00 to insure. John J. McGauin, Proprietor 40-4 Leadbury gatia#GENTRAL 6TRATFORD. ONT. )gip Tho Great Practical Training School of Ontario. P Three Departments— Zj: -Commercial Shorthand e'6 Telegraphy ie' We assist graduates to positions. The demand upon us for trained help great- 7- ly exceeds the supply. The three most recently placed ere receiving 940.00, 250.00 and 2100.00 per Month respective- ly. us ness men state our graduates B i . Enteur classenow, , • Buslnesss College "p are the best 0 0 Get our free enttilol;ue, 0 •0 K D. A.-MOLACHLAN, Principal. ,} GEO. aPOTTON, PRIN. •.M9T/M'e' MBIA sy.At d l.W.B./iw p _a0•00,11.46e®*eweoo•••.oe4.so6 NOTICE We are appointing eaten a gents now 1n every unrepre55nted oountyfor the season of 1010, Oyer 06 per cent.. of 5115 yetis's business la douo during the Summer months. We. pay good d Give ex- clusive, renders v 1 for services ne weekly rno Y y In oubfltfree 1 Bali • territory and supply g Over 6I6 Acres under Cultivation, Our acreage is mentioned at; it is important that you should represent a Arm of good standinghnd size. We supply strictly Met grade stock and guarantee delivery in good condition. We want the best and most relia- ble years. For every particula Established over Pelham Nursery Co. 44.15 Toronto, Ont. American Wall Papers r h 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 seemtn'sanl- p1es. A call an 'Phone No. 18 will bring the samples to your door. We have everything for decora- tive work—may we show you the new samples P T. SNIDER PAINTER and DECORATOR ®$4'6000060•••0.0•••0♦•4000 O 0 O • • _ _ 0• . • • Yon will regret you did • et not attend one of Can- p o aclns High Grade Bug- • A ness Colleges located at o • o Peterborough Welland 0 Orangeville . Wiingham . g o Clinton Walkerton s • • • • o Now is a good time to eater. 0 ® Our graduates receive from 9 • 5400 to 1500 per annum. ♦ o Vail Courses in 100 different o s subjects.. o • • Write for particulars. • o WINGHAM • ... ST Is a General Nuisance but it can be avoided by using USTBAN E on sweeping day. "Dustbane" moreover, disinfects the room and restores rues to their original freshness. The women swear by "Dust - bane" when once they have used Don't have another dusty sweeping day, but get a 85 cent tin of "Dustbane" from the Distributor, 'We are authorized by the manufacturers of "Dustbane" to send you a 85c can of their Sweeping dempound. They; want yon to use this on trial for one week. At the end of this period if not found sat- isfaotot'y we will take it back and there will be no charge for quantity used. If it does away with Dust on Sweeping Day You Want It. Bold in bbls., half bbls. and gcarter bbls., for stores, school, hos- pitals, churches and public buildings. GEORGE THOMSON DISTRIBUTOR FOR BRUSSELS Cltnatlian Factories—St. John, N, B., Winnipeg, Man. 40-8 RUPTURE .;„ Cured At your homewithout pain, danger or operation.. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no platter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait - fill in coupon Age Time Single or Double Name Address ........., and return to J• 5. SMITH 88 'Caledonia 88. Dept. A Stratford, Ont. momenmenumumnimannummuam `t: