The Brussels Post, 1910-7-28, Page 8our
Brownie Cameras
at our Store
from $1,00 up
Our stock is complete with sup-
1flies lucludin‘ Films, Printing
Paper, Post Garda, Chemicals,
etc.
Developing atitr Printing that's
sure to please,
This is kiodak time.
Comoand sea them.
umrner
Comfort
fa increased by the fiegaent use
of a good relearn Powder.
Among those that we recommend
ss beteg of the highest grade is the
E'ADIBUOO TALCUM
This is made in
BORATED TALCUM
VIOLET TALOUM
ELESEI TALCUM
Delicately perfumed, it keeps the
skin in a healthy condition, Used
for irritation of skin, prickly heat,
is antiseptic and destroys the odor
of perspiration.
Try a tin—price 25 cents.
i080
Re SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
o
.cal Ceb 4ttin
PoTAToss promise to be a good crop,
Cowen. meeting` next Monday even•
ing,
59 Manz trees in town suffered more
or less by last Sunday evening's storm.
THE mowing of weeds and grass on
Victoria Park last week was a great
improvement.
A Naw cement walk has been put
down at the residence of J. T. Wood,
Albert street.
..TxoMsox shipped a car of eggs by
C. P. R. front Welton owing to the tie-
up on the Grand Trunk here.
A Roraima from town and locality will
attend the Caledonian games at Luck-
now in connection with the Old Boys'
Reunion next Tuesday.
TUEsuAy two cars of horses were load.
ed from Walton for the West by G.Keys
..and Eniigh and Lowe, all of Brussels.
Horses could not be loaded from here
es freight service was indefinite.
BASE BALL MATCII.—Saturday after-
noon of this week a base ball match will.
be played an Victoria Park, Brussels,
between Wingbsm and the town nine.
A good game may be expected and all
lovers of up-to-date ball should see tl
ay. Game called at
5.30Y'cl
-
--
DE VLY ani..,---"
Cross,bPother torBruce formerly
of
Brussels, was called over to the Great
Majority from his home in Swan Lake,
Manitoba, ou luly nth. The remains
accompanied by Mrs. Cross and Mrs.
Bruce, were brought to the home of -de-
ceased's brother, at Palmerston, from
whence the funeral took place to Beth -
L esda cemetery, Rothsay. Service was
conducted by Rev. W. S. Jamieson, at
Palmerston and byRogers, Rev. Mr. of
Moorefield, fie d at Bethesda church.
Mr.
'Cross was a fine man who was highly
esteemed by a wide circle of friends
He, died in the triumphs of faith. Mrs.
Cross and Mrs, Bruce will visit for a
time in Onrario before returning to the
West.
THE LATE WM, KNECIITEL.—The
Fergus News -Record thus reports the
death of a former Brusselite :—Death on
Thursday Italy 7th, removed a familiar
figure in the person of Wm. Knechtel.
He was born in Micklenberg, Germany,
in 1828. and was in his 82nd year. Be -
.ng a great reader of religious works he
tookpleasure
d reit in talking
to n on the
s While having
his own view
he was always courteous and broad
enough of mind to let others have
theirs. Being in feeble health, he
moved to Fergus about six years ago to
.reside with his daughter. He was
around usual working ono as sus wont n in the garden
on ednesdaY.'
gof up Thursday Y morn-
ing and was found dead about six
o'clock, heart failure from which he
suffered greatly of late being the cause.
He is survived by one son and four
daughters:—Charles, of Wingham ;
Mrs, John B
akar, of Grenville,
Mich.
r9., Oscar Knaus, Peublo, Cal, ; Mrs.
i. D. Anderson, Detroit and Mrs, W. A.
Ross, of Fergus.
SPORT ON 'rmr GREEN,—Tuesday
afternoon of this week three riuks of
Brussels Bowlers drove to Blyth and
took the sphere trundlers of that tidy
village into camp by 17 shots on the
round. The score was as follows :—
Brussels Blyth
W. M. Sinclair F. McPherson
t•ir`0atsl2erdale J. Coombs
A. Strachan Dr. McTaggart
J. G. Jones Dr. Charlesworth
skip, 14 skip, 14
J. Fox A. McKellar
W. Grewar S. H. Gidley
3. Rowland W, R. Robertson
R, F. Downing G. E. McTaggart
ship, 29 skip, 9
T. Farrow' J. M. Hamilton
F. H. Gilroy John Emigh
1-5. Cameron Jos, Coombs
D, C. Ross' Dr, Milne
skip, 23 skip, 17
Brussels -57 Blyth -4o
Game was most enjoyable, Blyth has
promised 4 return visit in the near
future.
Not FAMR.—It is about time we think,
at our mail frons the East sbould
lee on schedule time in the afternoon
instead of by the night train, at possibly
10 o'clock, The trouble is occasioned
by the recent strike and shortage of men
to officer the trains.. Chief among the
objections of presedt arrangement is
that letters cannot, be got until next
morning at 8 o'clock and by this hour
the early mail Eastward is away an hour
and the stage to Seaforth has also made
its departure. No matter how urgent
there is no possibility of replying to
correspondence Until the Succeeding day,
Daily papers are more than 24 hours old
before their receipt. The public aro
patient but the postal authorities should
s e
e that too much time is notpermitted
i
o elapse in fairness to all concerned.
:f the Grand Trunk cannot give the
necessary service She C. P, R, should be
Soma of our fast equines are attend-
ing the matinee at Blyth to -day (Thurs-
day.)
SOME talk of a change of proprietors
at Brussels Salt Works. We hope to
see thein set in motion soon.
E. G. MArTHEws, ptoprietor of Listo-
wel Business College, was in town last
Tuesday in the interest of his school,
Business card may be read in this issue,
AUTO BOVGHT.—A double seated.
auto has been purchased by D. Ewan at
Guelph and arrived in Brussels Thurs-
day noon, This is the introduction of
the "honk" machine to town,
GRAND TRUNK' RAILWAY iS-still minus
regular freight service. It is a great,
draw back and an expensive one to
business people. -, Arbitration should be
made compulsory in these squabbles.
REEVE LECKIE attended the special
session of the Co. Council at Goderich.
The Sanitarium Committee's report was
turned' down and the expense of the
session was virtually money thrown
away. Somebody will have to pay the.
piper,
CONNECTION WITH MOLESWORTK SYS.
TEia.—This week the connection will be
made between Brussels, Grey 8; Morris
rural Telephone liue and the Molesworth
line whereby there will be interchange
cif serviceera-iv''• cent fee per message.
Brussels has sso "j563e€; and Moles-
worth about So so that it wilt -b.-:f eon-
siderable advantage. Otherconnectiohs
are contemplated in the near future.
— 0—
House to let. Apply to Da. Gassiest.
STOOltaae AND FEEDERS.—Car lead of 1 and
2 year old Westerns for sale in numbers and
terms to suit purchasers. Apply
ly to
ti A. 0. )AntEs, Brussels.
Mortarn
foe d on July property121h. Owner may
have v the Katie byproving
in for
p v and pay
tins notice. 8
Wm. C a
B Ann: N
O
Qrenbrook.
Tale things most in evidence in any home
are the woodwork, furniture and floors. 15
these things look old, shabby or aut-of-date,
the home cannot be modern. Apply a coat of
Woad -Lac, it's interesting and fascinating and
the expense is trifling, Messrs. Wilton & Gil
lespie have a stook and will gladly explain its
merits.
SILK scarf lost North of Brussels. Finder
will please leave It at THD POST.
QonsPORTADLD house and 33 acre lot for Bale
ata bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com-
munity, For further particulars ask at THE
Pon,. tt
GOOD mooed -band ' buggy for sale. Apply to
Taos. Nnwsonr, Brussels, 244
Do sharpen reapers and mowers to your
fanny. Yours T. McGregor, corner- Mill and
Main
street, Brussels.
No5I E—
o Militar overcoats, Ve Coate tothe numb r
of flys are
a
missingfrom "Military
y
rooms 'O
81 Ver OtO
s office). Any
an thin of
P i arson confer a gr a.
g
y said clothin p
8 would er,Sarnia,
a great
Lieut n writing DinnContain ltoevicar, Sarnia eor
Lieutenant Dennison, Walton.
Fon SALD.—ATew choice young, sows, with
litters at foot, or will toell .ease orate
yonngpe p
S preferred. ed Apply J. P.
PP yMoINTo
sa, Crnn-
brook0 x 'phone No.255,
Boy wanted to learn the printing business,
one who has passedthe entrance examination
preferred. A good chance afforded. Enquire
at TRE POST.
--o—
GEo. KAFTAN A WINNER.—At O
dens -
g
bur N
Y.,o
0
ul
g.tb Geo.
1 Y 4 Ka lin
a horse owed by W. F. Scott,p of
Ottawa, won 1st with a mark of 2.29.I.
ID a race at Montreal on Monday last be
got a niaik of 2.254. This horse was
bred by Dr. Jas. McDonald, of Wing -
ham, by Kaplin, owned by Messrs.
Scott & Warwicb, of Brussels. George
Brown, of town, was the owner for a
time, Geo. K. is a likely horse and will
be heard from later among the fast ones.
Baus E
S Ls W —
oN. Last Friday evening
a game of Foot Ball was played on
Victoria Park here between an eleven
of husky young men from Morris town-
ship, under the management of Capt.
Cook, and a team of town boys, got to.
gether by N. P. Gerry. The odds
between them was not very much end
the result was a score of 2-2 in favor of
Brussels in the hour's play. Conspic-
uous among the visitors were Merano
Jackson and 011ie Walker, both of whom
were members of Brussels Intermediate
team this year. A. number ofthe Mor-
ris lads play good ball. There wss
plenty of fun for the onlookers and the
hest of good feeling between the players.
Some of the new hands for Brussels
covered themselves with glory, F.
Duncan, as referee, bad no serious
difficulties to contend with.. The line
up was as follows ;—
Morris Brussels
J. McCracken Goal Lowry
S. McCracken JJ Beaks tt.......•••Bawkahaw
Jaokson i Garry
Nichol - Buobanan
Bung 4 l a Backs )r Long
O. Wheeler.,...,.Scott
Mc : Millan
Shurrie Emigh
M'o17n11 liorwarde - Ewan
.1.whe'
Wheeler
De
Hi ins'.
nbo
W
Leokia
Exeter School Board asst for $8,100
to run school for 1910.
F. R. Porter, of Toronto, has been
ppointed Divisional Freight Agent of
he G. T. R. at Watrous, Sask.
Some Hallowe'en jokers from Us -
mile gob into trouble by taking away
plow and barrow from the farm of
no. Horst, It does not pay be be too
lever.
A settleineut of tile differences be.
ween the Canadian Pacific Railway and
s tr•aiitnlen and yardmen 1155 been
erratical at Montreal, both sides seeming
o be satisfied,
a
b
a
J
ealled into requisitions. Great bodies e
ole' said to move slowly, but snail' matter
is something over which there sbould be .I
bustle na its prompt 'arrival and cic it
ltarture often make a great difference to r
Yet a 40W,_ E
Every Department n smog
The Best Servant I is a Strong
of the Farmer I Chartered Bank
The Metropolitao all_
if
Makes a Specialty of the business of Fanners
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms.
Every Department of Banking Is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS. BRANCH
P. H. GILROY, MANAGER
-.bLOyy.A=,de8iti8SY1+�'A=i0WeZtr t@flAq
The
Ustowel Business College
re•opene for the Pall term of 1010 on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
Write for free Catalogue, and full par -
1 tionlars to EDWIN O. MATTHEW8,
Principal, Listowel, Ontario.
Pea l2bEaalsg 4,sra PASTA Ylea rcta'r
People We Talk About
Mrs. Homuth, of Wingliam, was vi
ing Mrs: Parker.
Stewart Scott, of Seaforth, is bolid
ing at his borne here.
Bert, Trainor, formerly of Bruse
was here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Payn and family have remov
from Brussels to Seaforth,
Mr. Copp and sons, of Toronto; w
visiting Mrs. Copp in. town.
Miss Hazel Lowry is enjoying a va
tion with London relatives.
Miss Margaret Ament is back fr
an enjoyable vislt to Detroit.
S. T. and Miss Ruby Plum spent
lew days with Mitchell friends.
bliss Linda Colvin is visiting h
sister, Mrs, George Mitchell,lof Ethel.
Miss Edna Pugh, of Mitchell, is r
hewing old friendships in Brussels a
locality.
Mrs. John Sharp' and babe, of S
Thomas, are visitors with relatives
town.
Robert and Mrs. Henderson we
visitors with Clinton friends during t
past week.
Miss -Angie Young, of Moosomi
Sask„ was visiting rtlatives and Erten
at Mitchell,
Mrs. S. T, Plum and Mrs. S. Cart
were calling on old friends at Clint
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter,
Toronto, are visiting with G. A. an
Mrs Deadman.
Rogere
p, Dead >,rave some of h
friends a drive and picnic. A most e
joyable time was spent.
Miss Florence Buchanan is spendin
a couple of weeks at Winona, where sh
formerly taught school.
Miss Leila, daughter of Barriste
Best, of Seaforth, spent the past wee
with Miss Levine Sinclair, of Brussels.
Miss Kilgour and Miss Rogers ar
holidaying with Mrs. Rogers and Mrs
Dames. They come from Mount gores
Mrs. W. H. Willis, of Wibgham, i
holidaying at the parental home. Sir
is a daughter of 13. and Mrs. Gerry, o
Brussels.
Mrs. Jas. Dunford and daughter an
Mrs. Pickett and Miss Isabella, o
Clinton
are visiting
relatives Yes in Bras
sets and vicinity
c
Miss Mary King of Bluevale,visited
at Dr.Toole's last week, bliss Edith
Toole returned with the visitor to Blue -
vale for a boliday.
Rev. Dr.Oatenattended handed
the funeral
of the late Wm Wray at Belgrave last
Tuesday. They were old friends from
a former pastorate.
J. H. Lewis is renewing old friend-
ships in Brussels. He is now in the
Queen and McCall C branch of
the Metro-
politan
etr -
0
olit n Beek, a k
n Toronto.
P o
John and Mrs.McGill, of Saskatoon
Sask., were visitors at the home of M.
Buchanan over Sunday. Mr. McGill is
Mrs. Buchanan's brother,
Drs. Shaw, of Clinton ; Hunter, of
Goderich ; and Robertson, of Stretford,
were calling on friends in town last
Sunday. They came by auto,
John H. Kerney, Clerk of the 4th
Division Court and Expressman. hes
been off duty through illness but his
numerous friends hope be will soon be
o. k.
Mrs. Palen, of Toronto, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, returned
to her home on Thursday, Mrs. J.
Ritchie, her sister, accompanied her for
a visit.
Mrs. Jno. Duncan left on Saturday
for her home iu Vernon, B. C., to join
her husband who preceded her to Winni-
peg. They were holidaying here 'tor
several weeks.
George and Mrs. Brown were visiting
at Clifford, Gorrie and Fordwich last
week and this week were calling at Clin-
ton and Winghatn. The touring was
done with a horse and buggy.
Mrs. F. S. Scott is back from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs, Samis, Clare-
mont ; and her son, D. M. Scott and
wife, of Hamilton. Mrs. Semis accom,
parried her mother to Brussels,
Mrs. J. A, Gray, of Toronto, recently
underwent a medical operation for ap-
pendicitis. She is improving nicely we
are pleased to hear, Mr, Gray was the
Manager of the Brussels branch . of the
Standard Bank a few years ago.
A, E. Mellish, formerly of Brussels,
will, has been located at Petrolia, as
manager of the Metropolitan Bank, has
been promoted 10 Toronto where he tvill
be in eharge of the Dundee and Arthur
Street branch, We hope to see hint
General Manager some day.
Harry Goodwin has been supplying
Whitechureb G. T. R. station as the
agent was relieving W. Henry, of Wing -
ham, who tuns officiating as Conductor
on one of the W. G. & 5, passenger
trains for a time owing to the strike.
A note from Mrs. Gildersleeve, nee
Miss Ella Pittston, formerly of Brus-
sels, says they have removed to Belling•
ham, Wash., where ranch life will be
tried in the hope of 'bettering Mr,
Gildersleeve's health, We hope the
change will prove efficaelous,
sit -
ay
els,
ed
ere
ca-
om
a
er
e-
nd
t.
in
re
he
n,
ds
er
00
of
d
is
n-
g
e
r
k
c:
d
Leslie and Mrs, Callan attended the
funeral of a relative this week in Oxford
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, of Victoria,
13, C., spent Wednesday . with A. T,
and Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Galloway is a
daughter of V. Knechtel, of Moose Jaw,
formerly of Brussels.
Church Chimes
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., left tor.
hisvacation on Tuesday.
Rev, Jas. Duncan, B. A., 'he recently
called pastor to Lucknow Presbyterian
church, will be inducted' Friday after-
noon of next week.
Friday of next week Mr. Symington.
who supplied Melville Church pulpit
one time, will be inducted ns pastor of
Beaverton Presbyterian Church, This
is the charge from which Rev. Mr.
Wishart came. His successor there re-
signed and went West,
Next Sabbath' morning the mission of
Use Upper Sanada Bible Society will be
dealt with in Melville Church by Mr,
Coiclough who will speak on the sante
subject in the Methodist Church at7 p.
m. Rev, Dr, Oaten will occupy Mel-
ville church pulpit in the evening iu the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wishart,
who is away for his holidays,
CANADA'S AGRICULTURAL WEALTH
Canada's field crops, 2909, Yielded
$532,992,roo, increase of 8100,458.mo,
over 2908. $75 per head of population.
Total yield 842,271,800 bushels of grain
and roots, and 25,516,000 tons 9f hay,
corn and beets. Acreage, 1909, 30,065,-
556 i 5908,27,505,663, Wheat 267,744,-
000 bushels. Total value, $182,320,000.
Oats, 353.466,000 bushels ; value, $r22,-
390,000. Barley, 55,398,0000 bushels ;
value of 825.434,000.
Of total field crop value Ontario led
with $2oo,598,000; Quebec, $90,071,000;
34 a 1nit
obs, $74,420.540 • Saskatchewan,
n
897,677,500; Nova Scotia, $22,3r9,30o ;
Alberta, e ta, $20,741,000; Prince EdwarB
Island, $9,223,900 ; New Brunswick,
858,150,900.
Canada's value per head of agricultur-
al products, 2901, $77 ; United States,
$62. Average value in farm crops; and
fruits in Canada, rgoi, $20.53 per acre ;
United States (excluding sub tropical
products), $9.41.
Estimated number of farmers in Can-
ada. 575,000—one out of 12 of•popgla.
tion.
Average values of farm lands per acre
iu Canada, $38 6o,
Live animals exported, 1908-9, 522,-
798,028, of which 550,771,366 were in
cattle.
Total
value of
Canada's as famanimals.
1
8558,790,00o86 or
o in nu
5, mbar.
7.
Canada s total export of the
p ase 2908-
g, 164,907,139
pounds Value 820 ,384,-
666. Of butter, 6,326,355 pounds.
Value
. $1,521,436. Tof 1 f
a o aI o
6 2oz.
9 ,
Total exports of cheese, ase i$b8.1 0
9 9.
6D 2 .
$3 .3 7 255 , of butter, 867,897,873, or
$422,225,028 in all.
Morris Council
Minutes of
eh
Council meeting t n h
held in
the Council Chamber, Morris, July 18th.
Members of Council present, Reeve in
chair,
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and adopted on motiou by Messrs. Mc-
Cracken and Wilkinson.
Communication was received from A.
Murray's attorneys re culvert under the
C. P, R. on the Murray -Lamb Drain.
Mr. Murray appeared at the meeting,
his explanation was received and com-
mhnica '
tion. filed.
Tenders on the Murray -Lamb Drain
contract were opened, but it being fairs
above the estimate, it was .moved by J.
Shortreed, seconded by W. J. Johnston
that we do not accept this tender now
but call for tenders again, to be opened.
at next meeting. Carried.
A deputation from Wingham appeared
requesting aid on behalf of the Wing -
ham Fall Fair. Moved by T. H. Mc-
Cracken, seconded by C. B. Wilkinson
that we grant the sum of $10,00. Car-
ried.
Court of Revision on Nichol Drain
was opened but Engineer Roger not
being present it was postponed until
next meeting, August 25th, at 2 p. m.
Court of Revision on McCall and
Jermyn Drains was opened but there
being no appeals Court was closed and
By-laws on McCall and Jermyn drains
read 3 times and finally peased.
Moved by J. H. McCracken, seconded
by C. B. Wilkinson that Clerk call for
Tenders for construction of the Murray
Lamb, Nichol, McCall and Jermyn
Drains. Tenders to be opened at next
meeting, Aug. rsth, at 2 p. m, Carried.
Treasurerpresented p esented half yearly state-
ment and on motion by W. J. Johnston,
seconded by 1. Shortreed the same was
accepted as satisfactory.
Following accounts were paid :-
Duff & Stewart, material and
work on Maguire's bridge 5 23 5o
Henry Wolfe, work on road, 5 0o.
Geo, Barkley, tile
las. Carter. gravl'g. on E, bdy
R. Lawson, hauling gravel 2 so
Eli McLaughlin, sharpening
grader knife
Frank Smith, repair to culvert,
51 04
13, .Agar, gravel for tile and
clrawing cement.•
Ivin McMichael, making Ole
abd drawing moulds.......,.,, .
W. Shortreed, grading on 1;,
boundary ..,,.,,+.. ..,,• ,
125
4 00
8 'oo
42 65
THE STANDARD BANK
Established 1873• OF CANADA
80 Branches
A Complete Banking Service
Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses,
Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities,
Corporations, fanners and private individuals. 8o
Savings Bank Department at every Branch,
BRUSSELS BRANCH
J. F. Rowland, Manager
W. Shortreed, grading in Twp. 59 75
Geo. Kerr, gravel
T Millar, gravel ...... ........ 7 762
R, G. Smith, gravel & damages 22 85
Abe.' Proctor, gravel 2 19
Wtn. Fraser, 6 44
Juo. Hopper, 62
RlleSen Garniss, 7
92
W. Wiglltman, •' ,,,., ., 8 20
S. Walker,
J. Farquarhson, - "
J Carter. " .... 3 57
.
Wm. Taylor, .. 11 35
W. E. Douglas; work on road,2:00
T. C. McCall. gravel 8 12
D.ewitt, gravel
P. JJ, Kelly, gravel & damages.,.
Chas. Pollard. gravel
H. Kirkby, '-
W. S. Skelton,
Jas. Gibson,
Robt. Newcomb,
Alex. Cloakey,
Robt. McMtirrey,
T. Warwick,
Geo, Peacock, 1 62
Jas. Peacocic,
Dave Agar,
1. H. Sellars,
H. Bosman, .,,,,,
H. McArter,
W. 1. Smith, 3 o8
W. J. Smith, repairs to bridge. 2 00
Expositor, advertising dr. con't. 1 5o
R. Vint, bridge over Kelly draro 00
H. B. Elliott, printing McCall,
Nichol & Jermyat Dr. By-laws 48 5o
Jas. B. Kerney, gravel 7 6o
Wm. Knox, gravel and stone7 22
D. Campbell, fixing road at
bridge 2 co
Council adjourned to meet August
25th at r p. m. A. MACEWEN, Clerk.
7 35
1 34
9 19
4 48
2 24
4 48
6 00
2 66
2379
7 00
2 59
2 73
6 5r
2 94
5 32
2 g6
PROMISED WEATHER FOU AUGUST,
A reactionary storm period extends
from the and to the
5t11, with moonn
oon at
extreme
North declination a fon on the and,
and new moon ou the-
the The Me
5 Mer-
cury period covers this period. Light
fluctuations of barometer and tempera-
ture, attended by possible showers and
blustering clouds and thunder are in-
dicated for this period, prolonged or
retarded by new moon on the sth. The
3rd to the 9th is the first seismic period
for August.
A regular storm period is central with
the Mercury period on the 8th, covering
the 6th to the irth. This period prom-
ises to come in with cloudiness and
threatening' conditions lasting from the
reactionary period preceding, owing to
Mercury's influence and new moon on
the sib. But low barometer and storms
of rip
a wind andti 1
wader
will reach ach a
crisis on and touching t
8th,
g he9th and
loth This is about the mostromisin
rain period tor this mid Summer month
Great blustering and electrical storms
will center on the 9th. A decided
change to cooler and more.
pleasant
i
RSt nt
weather will v follow storms orms of this period
for several days.
A reactionary storm period is ceutral
on the 13th, 24th -and 15th. The Mer-
cury influence together with tire moon's
first quarter and apogee on the nth, will
bring a
marked increase of storm con-
ditions ditions earl in this -
Y period. d. W e do not
think a general sufficiency of rainfall is
to be expected this month, or during
this Summer,, hut good local rains will.
be natural in many scattering sections
in central to Northern states, during the
three storm periods within the Mercury
brace up to August 25th. Violent to
dangerous storms will hit some localities
but always after ample warnings pave
appeared` to all who are looking for
them.
A regular r
g storm period at the entrance
of eartb's Autumnal equinox falls on the
27th' to 23rd, central on the 19th and
full moon on the 2oth. This is another
period in which may be expected some
violent mid•Sutnmer bluster, black
clouds, local rains and thunder. The
inestimable value and solid comfort de-
rived from a good barometer through
all these storm periods, can never be
told to one who has never proven the
truth by personal experience. Such a
thing as being surprised by destructive
storms, With a reliable barometer at
hand and properly consulted is absolute-
ly impossible. The 18th to 24th is a
seismic period iu which earthquakes are
sure to be reported from various ex-
tremes of the earth. Watoh papers and
clip telegraphic reports. Deriug the
last half of August 6ne or more aqui,
11Octlal, or West India storms Will come
up and menace the Gulf coast regions
A reactionary storm period, with
moon on the equator on the 2310, and in
perigee on the 230, covers the 22510 to
the 25th. The astronomic conditions' at
thi time
S are
veryfavorable avorable for dan-
gerous storms and tidal waves in all the
gulf regions, . Great storms in the South
at this time would almost certainly in-
duce boreal winds from the North, with
high winds and general change to un-
seasonably cool Weather' over most parts
of the inland States, The barometer ancl
all other lodl'oations siiodid be watched
especially at this reactionary periost.
A regular
storm period is central on
the 32st, covering the last three days of !
August and culminating in the opening
days of September.
•
Clinton Civic Plolicltty next Monday.
I lax palling; is the order of rho day
at Credi ton.
J. A. Constantine, agent Nelson's
Bank, Guricb, and Miss Ohidloy, of
27 oo, olinton, have joined hand and heart,
Huron County.
A. 20 Ib. snapping turtle was caught
near Goderich.
R. Clegg, G. T. R. agent at Kippen'
for years, is dead.
Councillor and Mrs. Walper, Exeter,
celebrated their silver wedding.
•Victot Sweet, Exeter, scalded aleg
by falling into a vat at canning fac-
tory.
James St. Church Epworth League,
Exeter, held their literary meeting on
the church lawn,
Mrs, J. Oharleton, `'Exeter, was
frightened by an unmuzzled dog and
fell, spraining her shoulder.
A base ball hit G. Mania, Exeter,
behind the ear, while playing a game
and knocked him out for a timer
By a fall from a .loft Mrs. John
Essery, Eden, fractured her right arm.
A year ago she broke the other arm.
BORN
Coos. -In Morris, on July 10th, to Mr. and
Mra. Wm. Cook, a daughter.
LocKnamGE.—fn Brantford, July 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Loekentdge, a daughter.
ROLAND.—In Grey, on July 16th to Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Roland, a daughter. -
Snaenna: In Elme, on July 15th, to Mr. and
Mre. Jas. Shearer, a eon.
Lots of
Face Creams
We have all kinds of them
in stook alld some of them
are some good,
7d tit for a bright, fresh com-
plexion and a feeling of com-
fort—the best xhing we can
buy is Nyal's Face Cream.
It posts yen only a quarter
and is a int better than some
selling at four times the price.
The Oxygen in it simply re-
news the the skin. of T
tt
won't grow hair -it is not
greasy and the pot is areal
ornament,
FOX
DRUG STORE
The People's Column
1RAYED on the premises of the under -
..'r! signed, Lot 17, Con. 7, Morris, on or about
July 1st, one yearling steer. Owner may
penese and same by ing 1t1aw y. Wes, MdOALL ex.
Brussels, Ont.
STRAYED on the premises of the under-
signed NM Lot 10, 4011 line Morris a twa
year old heifer, red with white spot In fore-
head. Owner is requested to prove property,
pay expenses and take 1t away.
2-4 FRED. BREWER, Brussels, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE, being Lot 18, Oon.`b,
Grey, containing 188 aures, more or less.
On the premises is s good brick fence, beak
barn, orcard,rim ser, 6 ac Well fenced, h
hoesocon-
siderable t. timber, e0 acres cleared. Sohoes
house on sue, 8 miles from Ethel acinar, apply
from B. ROSE Por prie farther thel.oulare apply
to J. W. ROSE, Proprietor, Ethel. 24
MARRIED
Sier,Dy—WAmsON,=At the home of the bride,
Es uesingtownship,Halton Co., on July.
12th, by Rev. Dr, Antliff, Mr. George
Bielby, B, A, of St. Marys, to Miss Myrtle,
only' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Watson.
Dass—Somanyir,LE,—At Welland on July
10th, by Rev. J, H, MoBals, B. A., -Mies
Mabel Georgina eldest daughter of W. G.
Somerville, to Mr. Louie Blake Duff, editor
of WellandTelegraph and son of Mr. and
Mra. Robert N. Dell, of ]ilnavale.
DIED
BEaNETT.—In Gerrie on Jut 101h, Maria
Reinhardt, beloved wife ofy Wm. Bennett,
BOLTON —In Listowel, on July 18th, L. Bolton,
in hie 71st year.
TEOntrsost—In Atwood, on July 16th, R. F.
Thomson, aged 61 years 2 mOltheand
days.
Tnnwnr.—In' East Wawanosh, on July 24th
Catharine Taylor, relict of the late- Wm.
Trewin, aged 81 years and 10 months.
WRAP.—In East Wawanosh, on July 23rd,
Wm. Wray, of Belgrave, aged 67 years.
ZTLLTAX.—In. Orangeville, Ont.. on July 18111,.
Mre. Geo. Zilliax, in her 86th year,
To Contractors
The Reeve and Council of the Township of
Morrie are asking for tenders for the construe•
lion of four muaielpaldrains, via.:—
The 'Mnrra -La,nb Drain
The McCallDrain
The Nichol Drain and
The Jermyn Drain,
Plane profiles,
specifications, estimates,
may be' seen at the Clerk's rcaidenee, TLe
tenders will be opened at the Township Hall,
on Monday, Augaat.15th, at 2 o'olacic p, m.
A. MAc2WEN, Cleric.
Morrie, July 25111, 1010, 4.2
BRUSSELS MARKET
---
Wheat 21 00 51 00
86
Peas
?0
70
Barley 45 48'
Butter 17 1$
Potatoes 1 OD 1 00
Roge 925 O Ra26 Wool
Apples 1 00 1'25
44+4.44+•+•+•+•+•4.064•4•4414 444.,+•+• .4.4 4)+•+•+•+•• •+•
G. N. McLAR-EN BRUSSELS
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Western Fair
LONDON CANADA
Sept..
9th to 17ti1 o 1910
25,000 in Prizes and Attractions
OPEN TO ALL
The
Great Live Stock
Exhibition
Speed Events I Dog Show Athletic Day
Every Day Y Cat Show
_ _HondaY
Music by the 91st Highlanders_s nd t
and 7th Fusiliers
Better
er Th
an Ever
MISS IT
I Each
Night
tATTRACTIONS DON'T FIREWORKS
Reduced Rates...
Over Ali Railways
VISIT LONDON'S EXHIBITION
Prize Lints, Entry Forma, and all information froth
W, J. REID, President A, M, RUNT, Secretary
1
/4
it