The Brussels Post, 1910-7-7, Page 4'i•'IJTIlti3PAY, 1[UL'' 7. 8910
West Huron farmers' Institute.
At the annual nteetleg of the West
Hnrort Farul018' Institrtte, held en
Wednesdne, lune need, at Ile Agricola
Loral Bail, Duegamton, the following
direetore were appointed :-Ashfield,
Jas, leayden, John Long, 'Tiles Stoth-
ere; West Wewnuosli, Wm. Baillie
Stephen Medd, J, A. M:hough ; Bast
Wawaposb, Raymond Redmond, A, te,
Tasobs,,M. Lockhart; Wingharn, W, P,
Grereoe, A. Currie, J • A. Morton ;
Blyth, F. Metcalf, Jos. Stothers i Hul-
lett, J. Fingland, J. A. Cartwright, J,
Snell. Clinton, W. 'Tiplady i Goderich
township, J. W. Salkeld, J. W. Yeo,,
Geo. Teubutt; Goderich town, W. War-
, pock, W. 1-1., Robertson, H. J Morris ;
Colborne, John Linklater, R, M, Young,'
H. Hill. John Dustow and Chas.
vin were again appointed auditors.
Retiring President, H. J. Morris,
reported B meetingsheld .during tee
past year, 39 addresses given and 8,440
persous in attendance,
Directors met and appointed Joe. A,
Mallough, Dungannon, President
Haigh Hill, Benmiller, Vice President,
and Wm.. Baillie, Dungannon, Secre-
tary.
It wits decided to have regular meet
ingsuext Winter at Nile, Dungannon, St.
Augustine, St. Helens, Londesboro' and
Auburo.
Financial statement for the past year
was as follows ;-Receipts-On hand
from previous year. $20.47 ; members'
fees, $47.00; municipal grant, $25.00 ;
Legislative grant, $2o.00 ; excursions,
B42.95 ; total, $155.42. Expenditures -
Expenses for meetings, $74.60; officers'
salaries, and expenses, $65.Oo ; postage
and stationery, $7.00 ; miscellaneous,
$5.00 ; balance on band, $3.81 ; total,
$155.42
Wo\1r0'S INSTITUTE.
Annual meeting of the West Huron
Women's Institute was held at Dungan-
non Wednesday, June 22nd. Attend
ante was very small, only Wingham
and Goderich branches being represent-
ed. Owing to the absence of both the
President and Secretary of the district,
not much business could be done. The
reports from the two branches were en-
couraging for future work. A new
branch has been organized at Blyth.
After a general talk on Institute work
the following officers were elected :-
President, Mrs. Swanson. Goderich ;
Vice President, Mrs. Gillespie, Wing
barn. The appointment of a Secretary
and Auditorshas been left over until a
meeting of the executive committee.
l , OUR WINNIPEG LETTER.
The one thing needed to assure a big
crop in the West came this week when
splendid rains tell in practically every
part of the country -with the exception
of Southern Alberta - wetting the
ground thoroughly and renewing the
surface moisture, which had been sucked
out by the crops and a few very hot
days. The hot weather was the worst
in maul' years and gave rise to the usual
flamboyant yarns that are sent out frons
Winnipeg whenever the weather is en -
usually hot, or cold, or dry, or wet. As
a matter of fact, although the bot
weather carried with it some temporary
distress to man and beast, the crop was
not injured, the ground having been
thoroughly soaked by the rains of May
and a heavy, wet snow squall that came
unusually late and did a world of good
to growing grain.
BIG CROP MADE SURE
With over a million acres of increase
in the land under crop, the West will
produce many more millions of bushels
of wheat this year than last, and every
indication of the present and immediate
future points to a year of splendid pro-
gress and growth. Building permit
figures in Winnipeg and Vancouver are
already showing as higb as they were
for the whole year of 1909. and other
Westerncities show proportionate gains
in growth.
In Manitoba, the provincial election
Li, is public attention, although
there are no specitif`faTearbea t`.r1; .2.°-
Cons have been completed, and the poll -
in
g will take place July it. Impartial
estimate points to a return of tbe Rob-
lin Government, although the Liberals
claim that they will make gains at least.
SIR WILFRID'S vislT
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's visit to tbe West.
is naturally looked forward to with
much interest. It is a good many years
--measnred by Western g
r0
wth since
L. Sir Wilfrid was in the West, and be will
find the country greatly changed.i :The
---Premier is to open the Winnipeg Indus-
trial Exhibition on July r3th, and the
occasion will be one of general gather -
it to bearwhat SirWilfrid 1g tv a W td has to say
and how hewill say it. Overn
adbe•
y
vond the general interest of the West in
fir Wilfrid's spee0b, there is the special
attrec ton of an expected announcement
'
, from the Premier that the Dominion
t Government will give $2,500,000 to the
big 1914 Exposition. The annual ex-
rhlhition is to be bigger and better than
ever this year. Thousands of dollars
re being laid out in improvements to
rounds and buildings, and the hat of
ritt"r"si'ctions le particularly fine for this
season's presentation. Special stress is
t being laid on electrical exhibits. Tbe
city's, big power plant at Point du Bois
° is: nearing completion and will give a
bigu ei the use of electricityfor all
silk
p
purposes, business and domestic. Win-
nipeg, sent representatives to the big
electrical o'pngress at Chicago last
Winter, and the home show of electrical
uses and devices therefore will be very
greatly increased as a result.
BIC. INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
Winnipeg is making rapid industrial
I ` growth. At a meeting of the Deyelop•
I meat and Industrial Bureau, held last
week, no less than silt new industries
were reported as already located here
or being on the point of securing sites.
' These new industries include a big
omen' mill, a' gasoline engine company,
an automobile works, a stove making
plant and a manufaetory of chemicals,
• In view of the many manufacturers who
lire seeking location in Winnipeg, the
"city is preparing to take over A big
tract of land from which suitable face
,tory sites maybe had at low cost, fixed
RE FINANCIAL YEAR
of TOO POT closee On a tiJy
Met and the proprietor will
be very grateful l3 all .accounts
will be sgnafed oil by that date.
Statements APO being sent
out new so as to afford iunple
time before August 1st.
Prompt settlement will
greatly facilitate the business
ulanatgemeut autl will be regard-
ed as a favor,
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the public for
their cordial Support.
is* hat, MIA ,Nfra, Steaea 3. is lutndepnte
t. grey eolaenue gelaYn And earrylu
mauve sweet peas and lily of the vats
ley, An ol'oheetret played thrOtighout
the reception, and refreailteepte were
served in a marquee On the lawn, AIr,
and Mrs. Stewart left later to caroti
r
the 6 2D train o e
t New York, P e
t t X ilii 1
11
, ad
b a rid tl t t
end A t City, the i t n e Q y, a bilcie
travelling in navy blue foulard and
Tuscan het with tulle On their ee-
tutn they will reside ab 52 Parkway,
owners Toronto. Mr, Stewart ie a
nephew oa Reeve Leckie. 0, Ritchie
and MI's, Slernmen, of Bruesele, and
isne
a af. the old boys of this legality
his parents being fanner well known
and highly esteemed residents. Oon.•
gratulation are extended.
W. H. ICEFtR,
THE ,DOST BoUsaels, \F
•1'TT"I'1Y�IT7T T"►' •
assessment rates applied and cheap
power supplied from the civic power
plant.
EXPOSITION WORK DONE
The work of the finance committee of
Canada's ):utereational Exposition and
Selkirk Centennial is finished to the
point of getting the Dominion Govern•
ment grant, $2,500,000 is assured from
other sources then this, and the Exposi-
tion executive is now awaiting the an-
nouncement from Sir Wilfrid Laurier of
hearty co-operation and substantial fiu-
ancial support. This being assured by
a promise made in public -confirmatory
of Sir Wilfrid's known personal attitude
toward the Exposition -definite plans
will be 'taken up at once and the Ex-
position will be carried forward to com-
pletion in 1914 as the biggest and most
comprehensive display of Canada's ac-
complishments and resources that has
ever been attempted.
June Wedding
STEWART-HUSTON
The marriage of Miss Edna Viola
Huston, only daughter of J. W. and
Mrs. Huston to Athol Graham
Stewart son of the late J. 1. and
Mrs. Stewart, of Cowan avenue, Ter-
mite, took place Weduesdayafternoon
ATHOL G, STEWART
of last week in High Park Presbyterian
church, Toronto, which was decorated
with a profusion of margueritee and
palms. The ceremony was conducted
by the pastor, the Rev, Mr. Graeb,
W. L. Amiraux presided at the organ
and during tbe signing of theRegister
Jack Levack . sang L°The Voice That
Breathed O'er Eden." The pretty
bride was brought in and given away
by her father. She was wearing white
satin charmeuse with long satin train
and tulle ,veil, crowned with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower of
roses and lilies of the valley and wore
i
1 nor-,
tTie o n
Ot'SI a S�t-n, '�.. OraC��- aILC. wa.
Rl t4 1
i� T•
pendant. ut Miss Edna Laudon and
Miss Ida Vandervoort attended as
bridesmaids wearing pale pink mull
and black picture hats with plumes
and carryin pink roses. Mrs. Harold
Stewart, of Cowan avenue wasmatron
etas, ATHOL G. STEWART
of honor, and wore white satin cover-
ed with net. Little Miss Louise Light-
foot, cousin of the bride, was a dainty
flower girl in a white embroidered
lingeri frock and earryingmarguerites
in a basket and Mester Samuel Huston
in a black 'velvet euit carried the ring
on a white eatin cushion. .Harold
Stewart was his brothers best man
and Gordon Yalta arld Fred Annette
were ushers. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents in Parkway
avenge. Mrs, Huston was wearing
black grenadine over satin' and black
Dominion Hay in Wroxeter,
The 43rd ahuivefsary' of the Confect,
oration of the Dominion of Canada was
loyally and successfully celebrated here
on Friday of last week and was favored
with fine weather and a goodly ahend-
ance cousidering the number 1,t plates
near by also celebrating. With flags
aid other outward evidences a holiday
appearance was presented and the Com-
mittee was on the Alert to see that
everything ran smoothly.
After the most careful planning and
negotiating for a balloon ascension and
parachute drgp .with King Kelly, of
New York, and ascertaining that the
apparatus had been entered at the
Customs at Niagara Falls, it was a sad
disappointment for the Committee to.
learn Thursday that the balloonist had
jumped his bargain and gone elsewhere,
but too late to permit Committee to
make other arrangements. It was
particularly annoying as it was deter-
mined to make good for the failure of
'the aeronaunt to show up last year.
Tricksters of this kind should be given
a drop, minus the parachute as this
appears to be about the only redress.
It was a very shabby thing to do and if
practised will soon. put Mr. Kelly out of
business. 'rhe Committee did their best
to overcome the unavoidable on their
part by putting on a second game of
Base Ball.
Wingharn Band was early on the scene
and supplied a good musical program
throughout the day to the pleasure of
the hundreds of visitors to the recrea-
tionP ark
A seven B Base innings all match be-
tween
tween Gorrieand Wroxeter juniors was
the opening number for the day in
which the home learn won quite handily.
Good ball was played in spots but the
want of practice was clearly evident.
The line up and score, was as fol-
lows :-
Wroxeter R 0 Gerrie • R 0
W Black 2 1 White 0 1
Perrin 2 1 W Muagrove..,.. 2 2
Ballantyne , 0 4 Sanderson 2 1
Laing 0 8 Irwin.. 2 2
A Black 1 0 Nash 0 5
Sanderson 8 1Pbair .. ... 0 8
Wilson....„ 4 1 HIrwin 0 2
Currie- 2 2 Wm Musgrove... 0 4
MoKeroher 0 0 Hainanond. 2 8.
14 21 8 21
The battery, for Wroxeter was Wilson
and Sanderson while Irwin and White.
were at the points for the visitors.
After dinner Cargill and Kincardine
Base Ball nines faced one another on the
diamond. 'l'he former had the advant-
age, as the lakeside boys in additioo to
making some costly errors were shorn of
their regular pitcher who had an injured
knee. Cargill won by a score of r0-3
in seven innings, Kincardine being
blanked in 5. Further particulars may
be gleaned from tbe annexed score
card :-
Kincardine R0 Cargill R 0
Johnston 0 8 Adair-. ....... 1 8
Sinclair 0 8 Burnett 1 1
Begley - 1 2 Montgomery1 2
Keefer 1 2 Mills ............... 2 2
J Slndialr0 2 Laughleen 2 1
McKay 0 8 Caweton 0 2
Holl 0 2 Anderson 1 2
Kay 1 2 Stevens 1 8
Riggin 0 2 Nail 1 2
Cargill -8 0 1 480 2 x-10 10 78
Kincardlne-2 0 0 0 0 5 1- 8
Umpire VanVeleor.
Fordwich and Wroxeter battled for
Foot Ball honors with Merton Howe as
referee, The hone team had the better
part of the play yet their opponents
scored a goals and of course won the
day., The teams were constituted as
follows :--
Fordwloh
Wroxeter
n
art
McLean
Seb Backs "'
Gibson Hxati'e
Willis..Jac
lin
lbileisch
p Backs P MoEwnn
Sutherland Beetle
Paterson Bade
Jsoklin Black
McLeod Forwards - L McEwenAdamskisson G McEwen
MoKer
cher
Foot races came next and were warm-
ly contested, leaving tl e atmospheric
conditions out of the question. In the
test among the boys the winners were
Irwin, Brown and McMichael. For the
little girls J. Anderson, M. Earls and M.
Smithera
tv thei be size winners. Another
ut r
event for boys went to O. Stewart and
H. Rasmussen the fat men traversed
the course and the awards were captor.
ed by A. T, Currie, of Brussels and
Geo. Allen. of Wroxeter. 3 starters
were in the , mile competition viz.,.
Hennings, Bennett and Savage. The
latter dropped out and the other ' two
finished in the order named, making a
good race. Mr. Henning: belongs to an
athletic club in Toronto and is a fine
specimen of young manhood. Mr. Ben-
nett is quite a sprinter and can make the
most of them hustle even if he is busy
every day on tbe farm. Last race was a
1
.mile thigh which ch
was
won b Jackie)
u a close rime. and W. Black i e
e. Hen-
nings went over the course with them
The second Base Ball game by Kin-
cardine end Cargill was a splendid exhi-
bition of ball and was noted for first-
class battery work, good fielding, lively
base running and heavy batting. De-
spite his sore knee 'Taman went in the
box and did very effective Work. Car-
gill was treated to kalsomina in 6
innings but put up a game that kept the
results in doubt until the last man was
out 10 the gal innings. • Begley, of Kin
cardhne, was the hero of the day as in
addition to sharp fielding he batted out
no less than 3 home runs and was Cheer-
ed for his capital work, Score by
innings was
Kiucardine-o 0 3 0 1 1 7 1 4-7
Cargill -2 0 ;5 0 0 0 0 r o•r-8
"Dad" Lau :leen, of Cargill, in addi-
tion to1
g
p Ry n good ball made consider-
able sport for the crowd by his drollery,
The day's proceedings concluded with
•9••••••aP•••!i•o•***O••••Y? grain producing regions In Jane ant? up
•• to the middle of July, but we fear that
the drouth will be severely felt before
The . tlaeend of JOY and through Satinet
into eepteltibet',
4crtdosgcro'
t ®.,.. �, �. milli 33iRey. J,1FI,Oaterhout,B, De wile
opp:��ci his pastorate on Londesboro'
:i'cui
•
c mull last Sabbat wider
h sus pioious
•
1
ioireninstarlc:s, bud been the popular
and energetic {pastor of Kintore circuit
• ,a
• o
•i, the + n c
• Lt ndtxetg el, beg to •
• 1203183' the nubile that as •
••
we are installing new
• waterwheels,p utting in new
ie tiro rl ul mill
tic ovq tt an out ..all
and i
• lu general, our plant will be •
closed down for these necessary •
repairs and aft Juue 801:b.
c tis on or u
p
a
until further notice,
o
Z While there will be leo chop- •
•• ping ot'rollin done wheat willil•
bo exchanged es usual 'as we •
•have made special preparation •
30 •upply our customer's and 2
•• have a good stock of Flour and •
• Feed on hand for sale.
•
•
Will & B. 11 Pr ale O•
• •
• •
••• ••••••••••••••••O • • • ♦ ••
a grand Concert in the Town flail by
the Hewer. Concert Co,, of London.
Program was excellent and cousleted Of
Baritone solos by V. L. Hewer;. Scot-
tish dances by Miss Ida Riddle ; solos
by Master Jamie iMclutyre; readings by
Miss Vera Hewer ; and comic songs by
Ernie Saunders.
Officers of the Celebration were G.
Davidson, President ; Dr. McKenzie,
Vice President ; D. , Me lavish, Secre-
tary and Vy. J. Mathers Treasurer,
heartily supported by a good Committee
and all deserve credit for the excellent
management anti their desire to make
the sports a genuine success.
A tidy nest egg will be left in the
Treasurer's hand toward tire celebration
of a rear hence. Ample provision was
made t the hotels for the • • � '
r crowd I
a 1 .SU that
all wwell we l served.
Dr. Hamilton follows Nature's Plan.
No physician was more snceessfttl
in treating stomach and liver' troubles
than Dr. Hamilton. ale avoided
harsh wediolnes and .produced a won-
derful pill of vegetable composition
that always aures. Di•. Hamilton's
Pills are noted for .promptly curing
biliousness, sick headaches, constipa-
tion and stomach trouble disorder.
They work like a charm -very mild -
yet searching and heizlth•giving. No
where can a better tonic laxative be
found than in Di-. Hamilton's Pills.
Try them and be convinced, 25c. at all
dealers.
The Weather For July
A regular storm period central on the
4111, covers the god to the 7th having
moon in perigee on the 3rd. and new
moon at extreme Nnttlt declination on
tbe 6th. Alercury, Venus and Earth all
extend to this period with more or less
perturbing power. At the beginning of
this period look for deviated rise of tem-
perature and fall of the barometer in
Western sections. From the 3rd to 7th
these conditionswill gradually move
Eastward sero, -s the country, growing
into a great warm wave and attended, on
and touching the 4t11, 5th, and 6th by
vicious storms of thunder, wind, rain
and possibly bail and local tornadoes.
The indications are good for some
celestial fireworks on and touching the
"Glorious 4111." From the 3rd to gth
taking the 6th for its centre is a very
marked seismic period. Earthquake
regions in the Northern Hemisphere.
and antipodal regions South of the equa-
tor will be under great seismic strain at
this time, notably on and touching the
4th and 5th• Higher barometer and
cooler will follow storms from the West.
A-reac on
N erystorm period covers the
gth, Toth and ritb but the storms of this
period
may center in n a1d culminate on
the 12th. the
date
of the moon's passage
from North to the South across the
celestial equator. Westerly winds,
rising barometer and cooler should
ostul'ally follow this storm period.
A regular storm period runs from the
14111 .to 1 b
tbeing central o L
n he 16l
7ti
Storm conditions such as change to
warmer, falling barometer and cloucli•
ness, will appear' to the West early ie
this period about the 16th, 17th and
Atte blustering thunder clouds with
heavy showers and wind will touch
many localities in their sweep from
West to
s East across cr ss the country.
u ry.
This period will also be followed by
rising barometer and cooler air from the
North west
A reactionary storm period- with full
moon at its centre falls on the 21st, 22115
and 23rd. The moon will be at extreme
South declination on the zoth, and
hence atmospheric tides naturally should
flow from Northerly directions and pre
vent excessive warmth at this period.
Notwithstanding rise of temperature,
falling barometer and scattering thunder
showers will be natural on and touching
the 22nd. From the 29511 to the 250
constitutes a seismic period having its
centre tr on thenc
2z 1 The Ven distur-
bance
Venus llstur-
bance cornea to its close about this
period.
A regular sterni period centres on the
27th, extendlug from the 25th to the
3oth. 'Phe moon crosses :111e celestial
equator on the 29111, and in perigee on
the 3oth. Throughout tills period the
moon will be outrunning the earth and
approaching nearer to us, swinging
from the equator Northward. Hencoa
greet waren wave will be natural during
this period, increasing in extent and in.
tensity as it spreads Eastward from day
to clay. Low barometer and stormsof
rain, wind and thunder rimy also be ex.
petted, all reaching'a geoere! culmina.
tion on and about the 30111, There are
reasons to apprehend that seienne dhs.
turbanees may be prolonged, or retarded
from the preceding seismic periost, into
the' closing storm period for July.
Watch the r r
apo is of sante On and
touching the 2 til
g 9 and 3oth.
We calculate that the general rainfalls
will be moderately sufficient in all the
fel' the past 'lc; 01, where his energy
Along flnitnebtl, pastoral, soelety and
eitlzePsllip titles has been crowned with.
success. 31e lakes an active interest in
both Masonip and Odd Fellow cttclee as
well and, was President of Stratford
District Epworth League in wlsiolt de-
partment be is an earnest worker,
Rev, Irlr, Osterhout ie a. native of
cot
Rent u county, having been born at
Northwood, where he received his pub-
lic school education. He afterwards
attended tire Ridgetown High Sehool
and the Chatham Collegiate Iustitute.
Eleven years ago be graduated with
honors front Toronto University, receiv-
ing the B. A, degree, and also received
the B. D. degree from Victoria Univer-
sity, completing both courses before bis
ordination. He was ordained to the
work of the Methodist ministry at the
meeting of the. London Cogference_heel
in Wingham. His ministerial career
bas thus far been signally successful.
Not only is he an earnest, eloquent and
zealous preacher, but he is also a pian
among men, one who is ever ready to
"put his hand to the plow" wherever a
good work is to be done ; arld whatever
he undertakes he puts his whole energy
u
rt
The
Brussels Carriage Factory
hnvo two show roorns filled with a better sample of Boggles than they Wive
ever hart in theest. The Buggies have all the latest improvements, with
nice high 14inch curved dashes with solid brash rails, all silver plated,
with dash supports on both sides, This prevents the clash from any break,
age whatever. Bodies of Buggies are all 56 inches long wish Mee elevated
seats, all trimmed with the beat hand -buffed leather, sprint; backs tend
cualiioos with double rows of springs, The latter saves saggiug.of the
cualicp. There are fine high slate -pads winch makes the not both rooltte
and comfortable, Wheels are the highest grade with XXX shrifts. We
build only one grade of Baggies and that is the BEST. Also have a lot or
arched.axle Buggies with auto seats which sell at sight, Everybody is
welcome to call apt examine our stock,
Remember we put on all kinds of Rubber 'l'iree-both Selhd and
Cushion. Repairing of Rubber Wheels clone promptly as we keep a hist -
class machine for the purpose.
While thanking; our numerous customers for past patronage we invite
all to call and inspect 0111' Stook before purchasing elsewhere.
D. Ewan,
Brussels
STRAYED ON THE PREMISES of the up-
dersigned, Lot 24, O.on. 14, Grey, ott o0
about June lith, a white lamb, . Owaer to rt!
Into. Daring his residence at Wroxeter quested to prove property, paa�ys expenses and
take it away, DONALD Moi4EIL4
60.4 Monariefr P. 0.
and Kintore,. Rev. M"t'. Osterhout took
an active iuterest in the welfare of the
{places, and was given positions of honor
and responsibility.
Londesboro' Is to be congratulated on
appointmenttheg
of their. new pastor
who is faithfully and ably supported by
Mrs, Osterhout. We wish them a term
of genuine success and telieve they will
be loyally backed' up by the cougrega-
tions at Londesboro' anti Kinburn,
'rhe annual report of the Kintore oir.
cult of the Methodist church, which has
just been issued, shows thecircuit to
have had, a..most successful year under
the pastorate of Rev. J. I3. Osterhqut.
During the year $1,000 and interest was
paid on the Kintore church, thus com-
pleting the payment for the new cliurch.
During the yeer there were : baptisms,.
marriages, 4 , tag s, 3 ; f utielats, 8 ; 5 mem-'
bers died during tbo'yeat ; 20 removed
by letter; 9 were received into member•
ship. Present members Kintore, toe
Browns, 32 ; McKinl's, 33. Total 187.:
133 persons were killed in industrial
accidents in Canada- during May.
C. P. R. has settled with its railway Tenders Wanted
telegraphers by giving them all an ad-
vauce of five dollars a month. Tenders will be received by the undersigned
up to July 10111,1510, for painting the achpol
Neuse S. S. No. 10, Grey. Specifications may
be be had from ISAAC LAKE, Sea: Treat„
51.8 Ethel r. U.
STRAYED ON THE PREMISES of the un-
dersigned. Lot 4, Con. 2 Grey, on or about
May Set, a red yearling cattle beast. Owner it;
requested 10 prove pproperty, pa expeneea and
take it away, BtsRNIOE P,A.YN,
00.4. Jamestown P.O.
LOUSE AND 000 0052 LE
SA. -undersign-
ed offere for sale a 36 acre of land, 'rurn-
berry street North, Brussels, upon which is a
comfortable house and good stable, fruit trees,
well, Stc. Possession on short notice. For fur-
ther'partieulara ae 10 price, terine, &c., apply
to WAf .TER WILBEIs, Prop., Bonesale, 61-tf
'Amass AND LOT FOR SALE AT CRAN-
Baoox.-Good brink house frame stable
and half acre of land. Good well ; fruit of all
kinds, For further particulara apply to
Donald McDougall. Oran brook.
R SALE. --Nine
ALE.- ine acr of land with
good
briok cottage, bank barn and other her
buildings, also good orotund. For further
particulars
apply to A. J. M. Helm or - Mrs.
Jno. billing, Orenbrook.•
NOTICE'
We are appointing stiles a ante now iin every
unrepresented county for the aeation of 1010.
Over 06 nor cent. of the year's business is done
during the Bummer months. We pay .good
money weekly for neryieee rendered. ' Give ex,
cleeive territory and supply selling outfit free.
Over GAO Acres under Cultivation.
Our acreage is mentioned as 16 is important
that you should represent a firm of .good
standin • and size. We supply strictly first
ondlion°k We want thebeetd51ad most relia-
ble
elic
bleagentinevery dietrict. Established over
06 years. For further particulars write'
Pelham Nursery Co.
94.15 Toronto, Ont
ea(iusCENTHAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
ICOR SALE. -A very valuable piece' of prop-
e arty in London on Pottereburg Hale street Tho Great Practicalol of Ontario.
South, House, barn and 5 acres of land. For
further parttcnirre apply at Tag POW/ Publish- r Throe Departments-
ing House, Brussels. 41-tf' Com moroial Shorthand
Telegraphy
We assist graduates to position. The
demand upon r d p s us fo trained help greti 5
ly exceeds the supply. The three most
recently placed are receiving $4000,
550.00 and8E00.00per month rvspentfve-
lly.. Business men state our graduates
r
1 are the best. Rotor our classes now.
i Get our free catalogue.
BAD STOMACH
Many In Brussels are being Thorough-
ly Purified by Ml-o.na the Guaranteed
Cure For indigestion
People of Brussels, who suffer from
dyspepsias and other stomach troubles
are getting tired of taking prepara-
tions containing pepsin, because pep-
sin simply digests the food artifically.
Pepsin relieves it never cures.
And remember pepsin only "digests
animal ' fond ; it has no effect on
starchy food, such as potatoes, rice,
bread, &o,
Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the
stomach and bowels and tones up and
puts energy into the stomach walls,
so that they properly mix the food
with the natural digestive juices of
the stomach.
7d1-o-ua tablets quickly arouse the
stomach from its inaction, and in a
fete days it is able to do its work
easily and without exertion. There'
will be no more sour stomach, fer-
mentation .of food, dizziness, sick
headache, belching of gas or foul
breath.
Mi-o-na only costs 50 centsa large
box and is guaranteed by Jas. Fox to
cure dyspepsia, sea or car sickness,
vomiting of pregnancy, and stomach
sickness resulting frons over indul-
gence of the night before, or money
back.
r
0M
(A 2 27 i CED H//ON•O-Mf1
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchit'
Croup, ha and ar
Coc g
Coldy
money back.. Sold and guaranteed by
JAMES FAX, Brussels.
ARMs FOR SALE. -Lots 21 and 22, Con. 14,
F McKillop, and Lot 28 on the 18th Conces-
sion. Lots 21 and 22 compose the rGardiner
homestead and contains about 180 Bores, ell.
first -Wass land;. well fended, well tile drained
and has 15 acres ofood hardwood bush ; good
comfortable buildings with. all modern im-
provements ;. plenty of good spring water and
a good bearing orchard. Thila one of the
choicest farms in the County of Huron and
will be sold on terms to suit pperohaser. Lot
28 conteine 126 acres with emallhouse and barn
all in pasture and has been for years. There
are ten acres of good bush on this farm. For
further particulars apply to ALEX. GARDIN-
ER, Walton P.O., or onthe premises. - 46-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale his 200 acre farm beingLots 17 and
18, Con. 0 Grey, 125 sores of whicare under
cultivation, 85 acres bush, balance pasture
land. On the premises is a large brick house
and good bank barn. Power mill on the barn.
Implement shed; good orchard: well watered:
all conveniences. For further partiealara
apply to JOEL WELSH, Ethel P. O. 88-tf.
=ARM FOR SALE, -The. undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 acre farm, being Lot 50,
Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acme cleared, balance
in swamp, 8 acres in Fall wheat, 81 aeree seed-
ed down. Fall plowing is being done. On the
farm le aframe house, bnnkbnrn, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well: Close to post -
office, church and eohool. For further particu-
lare appply to JOHN 08BORNE, Proprietor,
or F, 8.BueBrnseels.. -
ARM FOR SALE. :Tbe 100 mire farm, be -
F ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 25, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 86 acres .cleared, bal-
onoe well timbered. On the farm there ie a
good bank burn, large driving shed and a eons -
tamable house. Place In - good condition and
well fenced. For furtherparticulars apply to
JAS. A. MCNA
Ils JAS.11. MCNA T T p
lR, Exec-
utors,Otsubo c
rot P.O.,. or F. T' tf -
S SCOTT, Brus-
sels. 7-tf
Stock for Service
BULL FOR SEIRVIOE.-The undersigned
will keep
for service at it Lot 1
11 Grey,. thThoro'•bred Short Horn Bull,
Handsome Gift." Pedigree may be aeon on
1611.io JOHN 5OR0AT1TZ Proprietor. 47.62
DUST
Is a General Nuisance but
it can be avoided by using
DUSTBAN E
on sweeping day.
„Dust
an
e moreover, disinfects the rnotn and
restores rugs to their original freshness. The women stvear by "Dust -
bane" when once they have used it.
Don't have another dusty Sweeping day, but get a 85 cent tin of
"Dustbane" from the Distributor.
We are authot'ized by the manufacturers of "Dustbane" to send
you a 85c can of their Sweeping Compound. They want you to use
this on trial for one week. Al the end of this period if not found eat -
used.
isfactory we will take it back, and there will be no charge for quantity
if iti
does away with Dust on Sweeping
Day : You Want
It.
Sold in bbls., half this. and quarter bids.,, for stores, school, hos-
pitals, churches and nubile buildings.
GEORGE
THOMSON
DISTRIBUTOR FOR GRU88EL8
Canadian Factories -St, Jnhrl, N. i3., Winnipeg, ]VI✓Ln, 40-8
iwell
iJt
0. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal.
eatad.7.4 sbw;asoerd..Ayraa lnC,��b
• o
®•
9
•
A$2•.5 0
4 O.
•
•
• SALARY
•
2•
•• O
• As Provincial Manager now, a
• 2a years' ago hardware clerk at e
• $8 per week, anti who was a s
Z' far'mer's spa, 23 pears of lige •
e and without pull. Six months •
trainingin oiled our branches •
•
• and two years' faithful service ••
Oto his companymade the:dif- •
fe'ence. •
OThe difference between the •
• big men and thelittle men, the
• successful and the unsuccessful e
• -is only a difference of train- •
•
• ing. Wo have transformed ♦•
•thousands of little cion into •
•• big men.. •
• natty Yoe. stud
• y y partly at a•
• home and finish at College. •
• O
• •.
•• fell refill opens August 70+h •O
•
•
•
O
•
WINGHAIVi
Z Business College
•
QEO, SPOTTON, N PRIN. •
••••..••s.••••oo•000•o•••.r
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation,
My method will cure ap-
parently
p-
area
p tlyhopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Ho not
wait -fill in coupon
Age,... Time[tut>
Single or Double
Name.
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
08
Calori
oaf
as
t
Dept. . A
t3#r f
at ord
ti't:
c
messessesessassishettleoriesamsemalitei
r O