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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-15, Page 5SUSINESS CARDS, M, MaOHAOKTN�•• ' 1' • 7eeuer 04 Marriage latoeueoa, 02.. ,flee at 8reaery, l urnberry et'0e7, ]trusser'', K. O. T. M. Brpeeels,Tent el the 01euct1ts o, NO. 24 hold their regular meeting,' In the Lodge ]tuem, Saeger Sloes, on the let and Ord ']:timidity evenings of aeon month Visitnre always weloit'ile, - A, BON EBB, Com, a, Mo20112k1., ]i, H, WM.P EN E c OON V+ YANO I li .1-i L' AND ISSUER o>r MA! RIAGrE LIODNSE$ Ince 10 toy Post ♦flee, hetet. 117.4 JOHN HARRIS, Agent •Howick Mutual Fire °Insuranlie Company O1Roea0d Residenoe-. WALTON. ONT. JOHN SUTHERLAND• INBDnen0E, FIRE AND MARINE; GUELPH, AUCTIONEERS. 1...11 S.. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION• o Ran, will soli fur better prices, to Cotter men, in less time and lees charges 0.14'1.410y other Auotloneer in last Huron er 210 won't charge anything,. Dates and orders cafe alwaysbearranged 01 this Moe or bl pots mal application, ROBT., H. GARNISS BLUIM VALE - ONT. Auctioneer for Huron Oount,y. Terme reasonable. bales' arranged for at the 02oe of Tau P000 Brussels.- 0211 t ESAL AND O;ONVEYAIlCIN i, ‘IVM. titNUbe1H- IV o Barrister, solicitor, Ouuveyauoec, -Notary rubno", ,ko, t,il1 a-8 Iowart's Stook 1 deer North el Coo trio Hotel. l3oltuitor kr; the Metropolitan Haut, 1)IIOUDFO01',' BAYS c..rt BLAIR- 1sARItlB11rII8, BO4i011't'1tt, \oTaxtel9 kOltLt 1, N'f(. - W. Panoramas, io: O. It. 0, Heys 0. F, nLSIa,. Otttuos-'rhoso formerly ()coupled by Messrs OaWoron 0 Holt, GODbnlea, ONTARIO. ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers Three Services from Montreal MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL 7'unisian Friday Shpt. . 0 - Oct. 7 Victorian • Friday Sept. 18 Oct. 14 Corsican Friday Sept. 28 Oot. 21 Virginian:, , ...,..,,, Friday: Sept, 20 - Oat. 28 MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW Pretorian Saturday Sept. 10 Oct. B Hesperian'.... ,...,, Saturday Sept. 17 Oct. 15 Ionian Saturday Sept. 24 Oot. 22 Grampian Saturday' Oct. 1 Oct, 29 MONTREAL TO HAVRE a LONDON Steilinn Monday Sept. 12 Oot. 22 Sardinian ,.,Saturday Sept. 17 Oct. 29 Corinthian' Saturday Sept. 24 Nov. 5 ` Sailings for Christmas and New Year are now arranged, and reservation lista open. Superior accommodation at lowest rates. For fult particulars of rates and oailtngs apply to W. H. KERR, Agent Allen Line. Bruasols. The Allan Liner.17 Yonge st., Toronto ovotray.,•www..4.wm..= The First Important Sta P i to decide s dean a to where re to get it. Tho Education pp�� g 6v and the nee 3 1 t atv,owtogetw, Those ;© who are acquainted with the work Bono rel t,.t in the ptipu ill• 15 ELLIOTT Know that our facilities are absolutely l� firet•olaas• and that those who . attend are sure to be highly satisfied. They Y also know our graduates easily- got positions because they are ',thoroughly competent." Write forcatalogue. 'En- ter any time. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Cor. Yonge e&Alexander. tits, Toronto. jTo e Machinr Users y and Farmers • The New Machine Shopof the• ♦ •• •• i BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCE i CHINE Co. I and 'MA ®.is now teady foil business, and, • with goodMachineryand Skilled Mechanics, 'we nae in tt,positioll ,' ; to attend toyout'repairs prompt- ly'it2liti at reasonable rates. t If you will let us know your . ♦ wants we will give you hottest iadvice' and help if connected with Machinery. a ♦ Give us a twilit and, by conning ) •, to :Brussels, save talne and money • for yourselves, . o• 0 & JAMES 4 IGARSIDE t : s Mill Street Brussels 4 •♦♦••••••♦••••6♦••••••4•44 • • • • • • • a Business Cards MISS BERTHA .dl-RMSTRONQ Teacher of Plano Studio at Store, elle of the StudrdBeak,, Bres2400 MiSS PERLE SHARP,g 1144 passed angeeeafu)ly her 8050nd examine. Won of the Pianoforte Department 0f the To. route Ooneervatory of Music, and 10 prepared to take pupilsat her home, Prineeea street DR, T, T, M'RAE Bachelor of Medicine, University of Termite Licentiate and Graduate of the College of Pity 011201,, and surgeons, Ont. Poet-gradnato ()Mono Sri, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, Chicago, Ill, pix-Houosl5nrgeon. 10 81, Mieb- eel a Jioapital l ayouto, Office over 1. It, Smith's Drug Store, Tele- phone connection with Orantirook at all home, OR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL, ONT, Phyeloian and Saracen; Post Graduate coureos London (Eng), New York and Chicago Hos.. -pltitle. Special attention todleea0e of eye, ear, 0000 and throat, Eyes tested fot' eiaesoe. DR. HAMILTON Dental Surgeon Honor Graduate Dental Department, Toronto University ; Licentiate of Royal Oolle a of Dental Surgeons, of Toronto. Office ht Sinith Bloch recently vacated by Dr. Neild. OR. WAROLAW Honorgraduate of the Ontario Veterinary Oollege. Day and night calls. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. GramW Team. Razzwar BRUSSELS GO]NO SOUTn GomaNorma Mail 7:O6a m Express 10:66 a 10 Express 11:26 a m Mail,•. ..... 1:44 p a, Express 6:02 p p. I m Express 0:60 phn' l va,fli'e's1®, ,11y Pear is • WALTON • To Toronto- To Goderich Express 7:41 a mExpress ..,,11:07 a m Express 0:00 p mIExpress 7:25pm WROXETER Going East - 0:54 n. m. and 8:05 p. m. Going West -. 12:44 and 9;47 0. in. All trains going East connect with 0.P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T. G. B. stations,- GEO..ALLAN, Local Agent. FROM FAR OFF CHINA Dr. Wilford writes to Elm Street Church, Toronto. We have now been at our new home nearly four weeks and have gotten nice ly settled, so I suppose it is about time to report •to headquarters. Abo t six weeks,, erwewith g were v th the rest of the party on the river Yangtse, when tee received word from Council that we were appointed to. Tiellutsing for the year. So we had to hastily pack up andsomewhat sadly d e g our cod Y leave friend the houseboat t0 saynothing of our travelling friends of the previous three and a half, months At Luchow we parted with the remainder of the party. Here our society has a station et which are stationed 'Mr, and Mrs. C. J. P. Jolliffe, Mt. and Mrs. E. R, Breckeu and also my old college chum, Dr. W. D. Ferguson. and his wife, so we spent a few days very pleasantly here before continuing our journey. At home, in Canada, the dis'ance between Luchow and Tzeliutsing could be travelled by train in three or four hours, 'mid com• fort and lack of worry and your freight would be at its destination in at least a day, I will try to describe our journey and yon will be able to compare. The first two,lliir(ls of the journey is by a small river, We hired two small freight boats to take our own 'boxes and the supplies of five or six other mission- aries who live in this part of the field. We, bargained to have theta taken at so much per pound (catty) Dr. Ferguson and I had the plea' me of laboriously weighing two or.three hundred boxes by a small scale. Chinese vl s e. I *rote the weight in English on each gbox and.,, Chinaman wrote it is Chinese. Several boxes were too heavy to be weighed so we had to estimate it in n fast:ion well known to anyone who has been;in China a short tine -a method constantly used in making bargains. They would say it weighed 500 pounds, then we said we would allow them.for200 pounds. They would emte flown perhaps to 450 pounds and we up to 250, SO we would finally agree on about 350. Stan a bargain with a Chinese you give him what he asks atfii•st, he wouldn't be pleased, for he would be• "kicking himself" for not having asked more. We spent part of two days weighing these goods, and when we had everything v ything ready, we sent the boats on and we followed in a couple of clays in a smaller' and faster boat. We had five men, three to "track," that is, tow the boat, nott two to magage it, steer it, eto, We had to take with us our bedding, cooking utensils and food -for there are no dining or sleeping cars here, 'There are no, separate roosts on one of these little boats either, so we had to partition off part of theboatwith steamer rugs, etc.; to matte a bedroom which would be free from the eyes of the curious natives. Despite the incon- veniences one enjoys snob a trip, for the scenery is splendid, the air exhilarating and plenty of exercise convenient, for one can nt any time get off the boat and walk along the shore, Dr. 1 ', elguson, who was our guide, told es a very interesting thing, He said that when 'be travelled over this same part ofthecountry lost veer the fields were all out in bloom with the opium poppy, This year we could not find one poppy flower. Why is this? The officials of the Province have 'm.o. Whited its cultivation, and so this fertile land is now used for less hartnful and more useful agricultural products. I read au article the outer day in a Shang. hai paper which said that this year whole Provinces were •.free. from • 111e. cultivation of opium, The writer said that he had heard this Province of SzeChuan was ' among the number. Yuu will all be glad to hear that China is being 00 successful in -,throwing oft. this great burden. She is going about• theit t, 5, in b1Si e.5 t a verywise way. 1f Y instead of prohibiting • ins production. duction, they linseedd-laws to prohibit Us sale, or laws that allowed only n few people to sell it by paying a license ---I'm sure far more people wottlet be using opitint to day in Chloe, I think Canadians might leant a good tet,lperanoe lesson from May BePrietsmonia "A Far ill painthe chest, chill, , through difficult breathing. Then fever, with great prostration." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. You may have pneumonial If your doctor cannbt come at once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. Then do as he says. No alcohol in this cough medicine. C. e wc11 Ma Keep the bowels in good condition, One of Ayer's PIM at bedtime will carne ate increased flow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. • China. If the people of Ontario would wipe out the breweries and distilleries, and prohibit the importation of liquors, I think it would be uhneceesary to have our Local Option by-laws. The last stage of our trip was one day's ride overland in sedan chairs, Our freight has also to be taken over- land on the shoulders of coolies. Itis mat venous what large loads these barely little fellows carry, The ordinary load for one ma( is about 120 pounds, while Wine of them carried over 200 pounds, The distance Wan thirty miles. At our station here there., are seven adults and three children. There are 00 other foreigners here besides missionaries. At present we are all living in made. over Chinese houses,' which we fed quite comfortable, Our mission is building two or 'three hooses here. This year ,Weare supposed ;to give.en ti rely to study but itis hard not to do a certain amount of medical work, espeelally when the people come around' an -1 bog of you to do something for 'them. ' A doctor, boweveiit,has to be. Careful notto neglect `his language study, or he will be handicapped in after years. Work is progressing favorably. It is quite interesting for 01e to go to the. Chinese meetings, for al'hough I don't know much of what is said still I get a word occasionally and can` help out in the singing. Last Sunday at Sunday School we had 139 people present. One Sunday, afternoon, I walked with Mr. Sparlieg five miles to another mission, attended two services and walked the five miles 'home after nine•o'clock, by lantern light. Such little outings give one a change from study We were very thankful to God for our safe journey, for, nothing was destroyed by rapids or wrecks, and scarcely any of our things were broken. Surely the prayers of oar friends for our Protection were answered. We always have time to read letters and hope many, of you will write. Don't forget to put the proper stamps on your letters. The other tl aY I had to pay twelve cents extra postage for a marriage announce- ment. We noticed in the Guardian the other day that Elm Street bad a large increase in Membership. Allow us to congratulate you, and our sincerest wish is that vour futureture maybe even better than the past, Sincerely yours, EDWARD C. WILFORD. Tzeliulsing, March 2gth, too. Rambles in Ayrshire. DEAR EDITOR, - Leaving '1'urnlierry Castle and the Shanter farm, and proceeding South• ward about a mile, we came to the Gseat Western railway station. This is a light railway built 4 years ago principal - Iv for the accommodation of tourists. It runs along the coast from Ayr to Girvan, a distance of 21 miles, through the' most picturesque scenery. At this station the company has built one of their .most palatial hotels, erected at a cost of fboo,000, and it occupies a cbm- manding' elevation. It is a beautiful walk through the conservatory into the the hall, with its marble pillars and floor- ing and rich oak panelling and from which, ascends a magnificent' tnarble staircase. There are the most sumptu-. oue public rooms, decorated and uphol- stored with fine taste, and all opening P ng out on ther ve andah. There are over 25o roomsin the building. It is expect- ed_that the majority of the visitors will be members of the Golf club, and special provision hes been made for them in the way of bathrooms and drying rooms, for the true golfer pays little regard to the weather, Triose who do not play golf have anlple'choice of recreation as lawn tennis, croquet and bowling greens are situated on the terraces fronting the hotel. There is a covered avenue lead- or„ + +A 4' PERFECT i • ♦ TiME-PIECE ♦ 'l.... •4. ♦ 'Wown 1 of♦ _ want the patronage WC `'`PARTIOULA.B. MAN." • lie will be -interested in 0111' • o. Z stook of High Glade Watches. Z` Otic re lair work '1' ♦ I 1 will please him. • Monograms engraved free ••' on all Watches sod Silverware 4. • •+purchasedhete. d KODAKS,- CAMERAS and SUPPLIES ..11.. �..,..�.r • s •d + '1' ♦ 4 J. R 'bVEISIDT JEWELER. WROXETE'R to•wo+o+•+t++♦+♦'INS+•+•••+A•F lug from the railway station to the doo of the hotel, 'l'he great attraction her lathe falnous.golf coarse, the most pop alar .game in. Scotland for those who have means and leisure, Field here contains t8o acres, the distance round the course is 3-i miles. There is a 9 -hole .course reserved` for ladles, A note, worthy feature of the course is the in• comparable view that greets the player. Seaward' the panorama of the broad Firth bearing on its breast all classes of vessels, some of them nearing their de- sired haven, others just leaving for some far away port. The scene presents an ever-changing aspect. 'There is Ailsa -Craig like a leviathan moored in the sea keeplug watch be- tween Ireland and Scotland, 'l'he im- mensity and grandeur of Allsa can only be realized by climbing to the top or sailing round it. 1t is 1114 feet in height, and ewe miles in circumference at the base. Curling stones are quarried from the rock and sent to all parts of the world, chiefly to Canada. Soo feet above sea•level, there is a little lake of pure sweet water bordered by .a fine carpet of moss and many beautiful wild flowers. There is a light -house and two frog -horns, the sounds from which can be heard 20 miles away. Further 10 the West is Cantyre with its far filing arm warding c ff the surge of the Atlantic, and . Arrau with its cloud capped peaks (towering above green fields and white dwelling -horses along the shore, .while high away Southward the high hills of Antrim can be seen in a clear day, 'Three miles' 1 nrther on in the curve of that beautiful sandy bay, with .,the long white arm of Turnberry sweeing round to the North and closed in by the high hills to the South, is set the town of Girvan, a place of considerable import- ance. The industries of this town and district, have always had relation to the clothing and feeding of human kind. Eland -loom weaving for many years engaged a good part of the population, but the invention of the steam loom and r e the growthoE the factory system ruined that industry. The town was long famous for its salmon fishing and later the herring fishing attained au import- ance, snfficent to attract Graft froin all parts oftheBritishl' r Isles. Over P 300 boats would be engaged and in one season herring to the value of 5400,000 was landed In some way that cannot be accounted:for the herring fishing is not what it once was, With the partial failures of those industries the district has for many years beeu noted for oatmeal and early potatoes. The farmers never think about the rotation of crops and there are fields in the district that have been* uuder potatoes for over 3o years. , Farmers all along the shore and for some .miles inward grow immense quantities of potatoes, some as much as 20o or 300 acres and about June 1st they sell them by auction to potato dealers from the cities. An average price per acre is 0125? Last year (3,000 tons passed through Girvan• railway station alone. The market for them extends to all part of the British Isles,- labelled "Ayrshire Potatoes". They are preferred to all others. Those potatoes have all to be taken up by hand and is generally done by men and women from the West of Ireland. About the middle of Iune they passed.over to Ayrshire by the thousands and From 4o to 5o may be engaged on 1 farm.. The are willing worker - Y s ober and well behaved. u e laved. The receive from tom 90 1070 cents per day, board themselves but get all the potatoes they are able to use free. Their lodging is not the best in barns and stables, but they never complain. They are happy, contented people, are very careful of their wages and like to share what they earn with the old people when they return borne. Life is not always bright with the poor people. One of their number tools sick and died a few weeks ago, a Mrs. McGaugban. Body was taken to the church where after service about woo of those tender hearted potato diggers followed the remains of their departed companion in solemn procession 4 deep to the Girvan cemetery,. Many of the toren people also attended. Suffering as a rule brings out the best that is in people. Mete into be some who prefer to pass by on the other side. "'Phe exile still, sighs:for the emerald shore And the proud harp of Tara that walceth no more." e Girvan is ab(Int\two hours run from Glasgow and is becoming quite a resort for tourists from the cities. 'lowers along the coast vie with each other in providing attraction for those who de- sire t0 spend a pleasant holiday to the way of ptovidiug fine parks, shelters, bowling greens, golf courses and bath- ing facilities, &c. Ili addition to these Gn'vau has the RoyalNational life boat station. The boat is of the0iost modern type, carries a crew of 15, and has been the means ,lf securing and saving many lives. One certain day in August an ex. hibition of Tile Saving isgivenby the life boat crew, Girvan cannot lay claim to great antiquity, they have no ivy covered crumbling pile to point to as a memorial of former power and' great- ness, but the fine modern public build- lug with 5 flourishing banks are quite a credit M any town. Their is a fine natural harbor capable of accommodat• fog large vessels. Scenery around is very fine. The town for many years has been blessed with a good missionary. Mr. Sheriff labored among the people for 36 years, So far as moral influence goes it is 81 wa s chars t - Y c et that tall ' t g •s in the -long run and Mr. S (err ' s character was 8 tower of strength to ]him as every body respected him, His conduct was a living 55101011 of the truths he taught. Sunday and Saturday, wet and dry, late and early he went about the discharge of his duties, He follnwed an old prac- tice of going through the streets ring - ing a small bell, and reading 001 certain. verses of Scripture, Ile kept himself ;goalie helping the poor. One clay be fnu:rd a weaver from Maybade, lodging ill a Fosse, The man was seeking work end he had just enough topay fur ilia bell. The missionary .078 Ilia three ,,pence to pay for his breakfast, it was all he bad in his pocket, Al ter• a few min• tides he returned with two pence extra wine) he bad just discovered in another pocket. e' He glee drew un.0 list of - 3o i.death b d c lversiohs winch be had � coufialenee in 'These afterwards recov ererl and one by one they all went back t0' their Old ways --except one, and of this stabi)ityhe was beginning to have grave doubts, his conclusion was -"You eao't telt when a man Is converted ex- cept by a e0titinuauee in well doing," Yours sincerely, Dapple Gregge, JAmr:s Shuttle, 26 Aug., 1910. New 1. 0. F. Officers Sarnia Chosen as Next. Place of High Court Meeting The thirty-third annual meeting of the High Court I. 0. F, concluded with the election of officers, after choosing Sarnia as the next plaice of convention. The following officers were elected: Vei'y Rev. Dean Davis, London, P. H. O. R. ; G. W. Wands, Chatham, H. 0. R. ; 0. N. Greenwood;. Stratford, 11. V, 0, R. ; W. A. Hend- erson, M. D., Sarnia, High Secretary ; J. H. Hambly, London, High Treasur- er ; H. B. Morplty, Listowel, High Oounsellor Dr, Woods, Mount Brydges, High PhysicianY..13..'Ll. 0. Zim- merman, Hamilton, and Laugh- ton, Parkhill, High Audito s, R. H. Foster, of Toronto, tvho holds a high position in the Order,ryas made the recipient t'ii'the grand cross of honor from the High (iouh't. The following fifteen were elected delegates ; Dr. W. A. Henderson, Sarnia ; John Peebles, Hamilton ; Rev. Dean Davis, London ; R. H. Poster, Hamilton ; W. G. Bnl•- rows; Chatham ; Bert Lancaster, R. D. Oameron, John Porter, Simcoe ; W. 0. Bin:Totvs, Stratford; J. H. Hambly, London ; A. H. Beelines, D. McKech- nie, Walkerton ; A. K. Goodman, Mrs. 11. E. Mart, Mrs. Nellie Terry, Morris Mr. Tipling, of the Canada Flax Oo., has leased the baro on the farm of R. J. Clegg from John McGill, the pres- ent tenant, for a term of six months for the purpose of storing flax. lVJr. McGill has rented the farm for a term of two years. The late Thos. Huckstep Last week we referred to the demise of Thos. Huckstep, a well known Goderichite, father of Mrs. Jas. Mr- Olacken formerly of Brussels. The following interesting etetch is taken from the Gocletich Signal After a long illness Thomas Huck - step passed to his reward on Sunday at Alexandra hospital, where he had spent the last few weeks of his life. Until the compeencement of his last illness his was one of the most familiar figures about town, and though his lot in life was compara- tively an humble one he enjoyed the friendship and respect of the towns- people to a marked degree. Back of his quiet life in Goderich was a sol- dier's career full of adventure, for he had seen much service in the military rauks in many parts of the British Empire. The late Thomas Huckstep was a native of Strauban, Ireland, be- ing born there January 26th, 1833. His father wifs at that time a soldier in the 58th Regiment doing duty in the. North of Ireland. Until he sever- ed his connection with the army at middle age; his life was almost entire- ly spent about the military' camp. In his own biography, which he wrote lying in bed during his last illness of over a ear's duration,rer elates story after story of httippeutuB s duriughis long career, as a soldier and later as tt civilian In 1842 he entered the Royal Hibernian Military School, where he was not long until -as he puts it him- self -he "was taken -notice of," being promoted to the trusty post of order- ly. Later he learned the tailoring trade. After five years' training in this school he joined the 92nd High- landers and Within a year had been promoted to colonel field bugler. It was with this regiment he was, when, in 1850, his corps was ordered to ship for the Oeitnea, ltlr. Huckstep going its drninmer in the place of one who took sick and died shortly before the They re imentsailed. T e went as far as the island of Corfu, but were not in active service, as the regiment wits shortly ordered back to Gibraltar. In 1853 the deceased left "the key to the Mediterranean" and went to New Zealand, but after a short stay there he retnrncd again to the old land and joined the Royal Canadian Rifles abort to sail for Canada in 1858. The' voyage in a lumber vessel fitted out to accommodate troops was made from Liverpool 10 Quebec in forty-two clays. Mr. lamcketep was the youngest sol- dier ill the lot. Until 1860 be was stationed at Kingston and then for two ears he was at Niagara, until the g t e American civil war broke out aid the Fenian scare caused SOme excitement. 13e was at this time ordered back to St. Johns, In 1867 the deceased, after serving twenty years, made applica- tion for a free discharge. The request was gran ted and he chute to Goderich, from which time be eoutinned to make his home here. Deceased was married twice, his first.. wife being Louise Fottzier, of the Isle of Jersey. She died thirty-four veers ago and later he was married to Janet Cook, who is left to mourn his loss. A. family of three daughters and two sons also survive 1.:P. l uckstep, of Blyth ; William, whose whereabouts are unknown ; Firs. ;fats. McCracken and Mrs. Oapt. McLeod, of Goderich, and Nits. lBtterett, of Winnipeg. The funeral took plane on Tnesdatiy after - 510011 aril was under the direction of the Masonic Orderl• the of which da - seas d'had e been a member for Pony - eight years. Palibearer's were six fellow -Manana : J, 1;4, Tigert, J, W, Vanatter, J.' ' Brown, P. P. Lawr- enee, 17. Downing and F. J. Pridhate. The officiating clergyman was Rev;' Dr, Dougall, pastor of Nortel street Methodist, chnt'ch, of which the de - Ceased was Ila active anal worthy rnelnbe2', it having been has pride to be as faithful a soldier, 01' Chrast as in his earlier dtve he wee (1 soldier of the Ring, late intevimrht wets 'made ill Matitlend cemetery, and so aood old Soldier and a tette num wits laid in Ilie. last restitrg•pleee, Hector Murray was kilted near mix, Alberta, by an employee named Weeds, who struck him with a whiskey bottle, The 'Methodist General Conference voted down the proposal to admit women to the Cborolt' courts, and appointed committees to prepare for the publica- tion of 0 net0 hymn book: las, 1, Ftslciil MrLlcnnld, of 111001- iltotl, a well known voealiet, is dead. ' • Thomas Hood, late proprietor of the Hotel Royal at I-Iantilton, is dead, A man 510waway, nearly starved to •death, was taken from the hold of the 8teamer', Monne Temple, at MOhtreel. The succession duties during the poet month have netted the pr vYv(a 51 1,- 973.24, This is a decided increase over: the returns for the month of August, 2909, when the total receipts from title source amoenteci to on1Y 517,480,54, York county heads the list with 520,164.- 34, end the largest iudivitlnel duty- 5t3,430.93-wieetlerived from the estate of the late Philip Janlies0tt, of 'riven to, Fullness and Bloating After Eating? • rs v.. oou s,owcn'/ HMIW 'reel', l Cort it Little eau Cure or your money back. At all Druggists or direct from 25c. a box. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto �T--,�f,,1CY'�LRRt end,. tF'9,9`it •.1.• t•6'F64 •+41.444.O+•+•+6.1.0•i•6. 4.41.+63.0•u-,+Od'6•i.034.1.6d•0+0.1.6+0 0 + ♦ + + •• • • Portraits by Photography ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ♦ e • • +♦+♦+•+4+•+♦46•S•+.4.•÷.444.• 4 .+40+41r.‘41444.4.1.40+4+0+444t'♦•i.♦ Brussels Photo1 St i T11" G. F. MAl@TLA4ND • Is Your Lotr: .�s ? I' your flour -is of the right quality,;,_ it ought to produce uniformly good bread. When the loaf comes out of the oven it ought to be appetizing and inviting in appearance. The crust should be crisp, tender and sweet as a nut. The pores ofthe bread should be regular showing uniform expansion by the yeast and every loaf should be light, plump and should expand over the top of the pan. Bread made from Ogilvie's Mil _y use r always comes up to the highest st'lndard of excellence when made right. It is always uniform, and good to look at as well as good to eat. Summer and winter, day after day, tnotith after month, "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" ismilled by exactly the same process from exactly the same standard uniform grade of the best RedFyfe wheat. And this uniformity is guaranteed by rigid safe-, guarding t'estsat the mills before the flour is shipped. Get ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR from your grocer and sticktozt. u „ it v' • with a pages f recipest nt 1 ae t Book ern'- ori t o O f Cook", o o 1 n tried and send us liavc bee r d tested will be sent free If on will "your address andmeatlon the name of your dealer, 38 THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. WM, ,lac R. A. PRYISIE YI 1111 Il il, ® j 9 i5 is - Do you save ?^ . A time will come when your finan- tial resources will be strained to meet , some unexpected demand. Will you bttve to suffer the consequences, or ' will yott be in aposition to tarn to 4 your bank account for aid ? Deposit your savings in the Bank of Hamilton now, and when the day I id4 cit ei tfZ Ri gig ifi I l' :" "I .f �t :i ' I 't l'at'e. r�i,p ;att�gj tq UP'' • p Id a / �� �/ ,, !/ of emergency comes von will be pre- paved. ed. --'? (Rend We 1 S. Ryan Agent,! I Wra eter3 13A j; 117 4JILTON Office •.1.• t•6'F64 •+41.444.O+•+•+6.1.0•i•6. 4.41.+63.0•u-,+Od'6•i.034.1.6d•0+0.1.6+0 0 + ♦ + + •• • • Portraits by Photography ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ♦ e • • +♦+♦+•+4+•+♦46•S•+.4.•÷.444.• 4 .+40+41r.‘41444.4.1.40+4+0+444t'♦•i.♦ Brussels Photo1 St i T11" G. F. MAl@TLA4ND • Is Your Lotr: .�s ? I' your flour -is of the right quality,;,_ it ought to produce uniformly good bread. When the loaf comes out of the oven it ought to be appetizing and inviting in appearance. The crust should be crisp, tender and sweet as a nut. The pores ofthe bread should be regular showing uniform expansion by the yeast and every loaf should be light, plump and should expand over the top of the pan. Bread made from Ogilvie's Mil _y use r always comes up to the highest st'lndard of excellence when made right. It is always uniform, and good to look at as well as good to eat. Summer and winter, day after day, tnotith after month, "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" ismilled by exactly the same process from exactly the same standard uniform grade of the best RedFyfe wheat. And this uniformity is guaranteed by rigid safe-, guarding t'estsat the mills before the flour is shipped. Get ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR from your grocer and sticktozt. u „ it v' • with a pages f recipest nt 1 ae t Book ern'- ori t o O f Cook", o o 1 n tried and send us liavc bee r d tested will be sent free If on will "your address andmeatlon the name of your dealer, 38 THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. WM, ,lac R. A. PRYISIE YI 1111 Il il,