HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-7-20, Page 4ruststio Vast,
'.,fURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905.
O.io and see Tag PORT in 1te new
.tome,
A cane kind0ese would be done to the
people of ibis county it all the American
money were sent out of the land, partia.
ularly the Mottle ooinoge. The recalling
of the 20 cent pieces of our Canadian
diver would [leo be a move in the right
direotion ee they are an annoyancein the
handling of eitver.
How oar joys are being curtailed es
compared with the olden days when
regular olap•bang obarivarlee were ae
common ire weddings. Now somebody
eaye, the railways are going to pet a atop
to the fusillade of doe, old alippere eta, al
the depots where bridal parties are an
the flit. The bride, as she empties rine
enough fora family pudding from her
hat, will probably find no fault at the
wisdom of the railway oompaniee, nor
will the bridegroom as he unfastens an
old shoe from the button attached to
the tail of hie beet coat, think the idea an
themes one, To our certain knowledge
we have known instances where poeitive
impertinence wee the chief oharaoterietio
of some of the scenes at railway stations
when wedding parties were there.
Tao Japanese continue their very
aommon practice of pulling the Russians
bank and if M. Wittie don't hurry np
with hie negotiations for peaoe the nen-
ane returns in the Czar'e dominions will
elbow a bad deolioe in livings epeoimene.
If the war bosses could be put in the
firing line and received a dose of warm
lead we believe it would bave a
quieting effect on their pugnacious
determination to drive the Japanese into
the sea and fly their flag over
Tokio, General Linevitob may be a
brave mac end his 400,000 soldiers may
know bow to pull the trigger but for
strategy and seeming viotoriee they have
to doff their helmets to the Japs. We do
not believe the Ra8eiane could whip their
wily opponente in 20 years even if the
former toned shut off the treachery,
mutiny and rebellion at home.
Ie any newspaper man in this country
deaervee a nice verse of poetry an his
tombstone when the time comes it is
John Rose Roberteoo, of Toronto, for the
loyal way he hae striven to aid the needy
children of thio Province and for the
princely gifte he hae made in furtherance
of the good work. His latest venture is
arrangeng for a nurses' home in oonneo•
tion with the Siok Ohildren'e Hospital
which will cost at tenet $60,000. No
faro can be found with the generous
gifts of tboneende of other people to aid
in the good work bot Mr. Robertson
pioneered the highly prized charity and
hae stank to ib with a zeal that entitled
him to a Warm plaoe to every lover of
childhood, partioularly the weakly
ones who needed not only
sympathetic' words but practical help
80011 ire has been brought within easy
resole Bravo 1 Bro. Robertson, may
your ehadow never grow loos.
L000ltte at the list of Teachers Wanted
in the daily papers people might almost
some to the eonolooion (bat all the agree•
meets had been aanoelled and the trustees
on the lookout for a new staff. There
was a time when the Trustees turned up
their noses at inoreaoed salaries and
asked for improvements but lately the
teaohera have the "bulge" on the trete
teen and as 8 mutt the old faehioned 20
year period of ineumbenoy will soon be a
noted experience. Too frequent changes
are very detrimental to the beat intereete
of the pupils but ',hit is sometimes largely
overcome by better methods and in.
creased activity inetilled. Talking
about school mukeo ire think of the num•
bar of "big heads" who are now writing
daily epistles to the press at the papery
planed before the candidates at the re.
cent examinations, Ito a pity that the
Education Department world not corral
thooe wonderfully astute people earlier
in the season so that the Examination
papers would be right at least once.
The I•told•yon•eo fellow° belong to a big
family and there appear to be very few
rename; judging by the way they keep
up the ridiculous kiok.
IT looks very melt ire it the onteide
pedlar will have to quit busineee in rural
loaelitiee or put np a higher license fee no
as to level np to the fooal besineee men
who have many expenses unknown to the
meandering o[leeman. At Bruce Co,
Council the other day a large deputation
repreeenting the Retail Merahants'
Aeeaoiotion waited on the Council asking
that the license tee for pedlars be biome.
ed, In the opinion of the majority of
the councillors the fee of $75 for toot
"canoe with peek, $100 for pneb Gert,
$225 tot a one horse license, and for a
transfer, 10 per oent, of the original
ltoene° fee to be charged, 0e asked for by
the petitioners, apes prohibitive, wbiob ie
contrary to the spirit of the law. The
Beeneo fee terpedlaro ',Vas inereaeed as
follows -•Fdot floenee from $48 to $60 ;
One hared from 072 to 084 1• two hereto'
releasin as at present, Le earn a lioeneeo
wishes a lioeneo ttaneferrod he a ne% pay
10 per Gent of the original lioonee fee
extra, See, 24, Chap, 22, Ontario Stat„
1004 is to be added to Pedlar's By law,
whioh is ;-"In ease a aonotable or other
police officer demands the production of
a lioonee by any person to whom the by.
law concierge, and euoh demand le not
complied with, it shall be the duty of the
constable or other officer, and bo shall
have power to arrest anah person without
a warrant, and on bio failure to produce
a license to take him before the nearest
Jaetioo of the Peace, there to be dealt with
according to law, The alteration dues
not Dome iuto operation till the let at
October next,
Cold Storage a Necessity.
The Ottawa Citizen says -"Refriger-
ators 1 I'd like to be in one," said an
Ottawa newspaperman to a gentleman
who was trying to get the representative
of the fourth estate interested in the
cold storage question. The day was
steamy bot, ninety in the shade ac-
cording to the thermometer, and about
a hundred and twenty when judged by
the departure of a starched collar front
its normal perpendicular.
But a man who knows what he is
talking about could secure and keep at-
tention on the equator at the summer
solstice, especially.if he knows it as welt
as Richard 1, Cochrane of Colborne,
East Northumberland, Ontario, knows
the cold storage question. Mr. Coch-
rane was ip the Capital at the time that
the cold storage was brought up in the
House of Commons and since be is a
man who has made a close study of the
matter his opinions were sought,
"What led you to take up the cold
storage question ?" asked the Citizen re-
presentative.
"It was this way," he replied. "My
brothers and I conducted a farm of 475
acres in East Northumberland, Ont.
Year after year we lost part of our crop
of apples because there was no place to
keep them until they were in demand.
One year we lost all ottr crop for the
same reason. That which we were for-
tunate enough to dispose of we often
lost on because of its arriving at mar-
ket in poor condition,
"A man remembers things like that,"
said Mr. Cochrane. "and when I looked
into the large productions of apples,
cheese and butter all within a wagon
haul of Colborne I decided to make a
special study of the matter."
THE APPLE GROWER.
"That's very good for cheese but how
could it be of benefit to the apple pro-
ducer?" was a question raised by the
reporter.
"That was well answered," replied
Mr. Cochrane, "by Dr. Chisholm, M. P.
for Huron, on the floor of the House of
Commons. He said that twenty million
dollars might be added annually to the
wealth of the farmers of Canada if
their produce could go pure and sweet
from their hands through a continuous
system of cold storage right to the table
of the consumer.
"The doctor said also that hundreds
of thousands of bushels of apples both
early and late varieties in Huron, go
to waste annually, and nothing what-
ever is made on them and some system
should be adopted by which they could
be shipped to the Northwest and other
markets.
"Nor is this saying all," went on Mr.
Cochrane. "The production of apples in
Ontario amounts annually to about
fifteen million barrels, A large propor-
tion of these are lost from rot and de-
preciation in quality in going from the
producer to the consumer. That loss
would be saved by a proper system of
Cold storage,
"In the earlier days of the fruit in-
dustry," he continued, "people used to
pile their apples under the trees and
sell what they could of them, None -
tenths of them rotted or were frozen
and this loss goes on to a great extent
in nearly every county in Ontario, to-
day. Then farmers barrelled up their
apples and piled them in the orchard or
barn exposed to the varying tempera-
tures of the daily weather, That is the
best we can show to -day. If the crop is
short and the fruit is marketed at fair
rices farmers make some profit,but
P
not nearly as much as if there were a
proper system ot storage. IE crops are
big and prices are small at the time the
apples are picked they are nearly al-
ways almost a total loss. With cold
storage they could be kept until the
market found itself and. could be dis-
posed of so as not to glut the market,
TO REGULATE THE SUPPLY.
"That last, moreover," said thespeak-
er, taking up the thread of the argu-
ment, "is another very important fea-
ture of the storage system. It enables
the producer to regulate the supply
which is impossible under the present
system or rather lack of system, If
prices are not good in the fall they will
be bound to rise if the supply is held
back in stores.
The fruit growers of New York
state long ago realized the importance
of a means of keeping their fruit until
the market needed it and cold storage
plants have been installed at Brighton,
Rochester, Albion, Lockport, Medina,
Gasport, Leroy, Buffalo, Carleton, Ol-
cott Beach, Sponcerport and others.
"I visited all those places," said Mr.
Cochrane, "but the smaller plants in-
terested me the most because people
at home would say, 'Cold Storage is all
right, Dick, in a large place like Toron-
to or Montreal but it would not do in
a small place like Colborne, But the
smaller places are just where the stor-
age warehouses are needed. I take Col-
borne, not because it is in my own
county, but simply because it is a good
example, There are scores of places all
over Ontario in almost every county
that are similarly situated.
A TYPICAL CASE.
Mr. Cochrane was asked for some
evidence regarding the success ot the
storage plants visited in New York
state,
"Well, take that of Mr, Burt Van
Horne, at Olcott Beach," replied Mr.
Cochrane. "That warehouse has a ca-
pacity of about ee,000 barrels. I spoke
10 Mr, Van Horne and asked him 1f his
cold storage paid as a money invest-
ment, for 1 knew that would be a good
test of its value, He said that his or-
otund produced 8,o0o barrels of apples
93.FAMOUS PEOPLE a011
BY FANNIE M • LOTHROP . _ ( L_ _:�
?�z
neernalirPl00 Alm6 000008. New Vett!
LILLIAN filORDICA
The Struggles and Triumphs of a Famous Singer
The success of Lillian Nordica, one of the greatest contemporary operas
singers, is a tribute to the ambition and struggles of two women -the singer
and her mother,
The youngest of six daughters of Edwin Norton, Lillian was born in
Farmingham, Maine, in 1859, In a family where music was the atmosphere of
the home. Her father was a violinist and her mother a singer with an un-
usually sweet, rich voice. Mrs. Norton's ambitions chafed at the limitations
of village life; she wanted broader opportunities for the development of her
children, so when Lillian was six the family made its gladsome exodus from
Maine to Boston, the Mecca of her dreams.
The future prima donna early revealed the promise of her wonderful
voice, and the mother of the transplanted family laid aside money from her
boarding-house for the musical instruction of her daughter. From twelve to
fifteen Lillian studied at the Boston Conservatory, with Prof. John O'Neill,
who condensed the five years' course into three. When her interest flagged in
the slightest she was stimulated to new energy b7 her mother, who learned
her daughter's parts in order to teach her, worked untiringly and saved lope
ally for the new goal of instruction.
Lillian was growing in power and courage, She was making $1,000 a
year as a church singer, but singing in church did not satisfy her high ideals.
She audaciously besieged Tfetjens in her dressing -room, and by her beauty,
her grace and her persistence, forced the great singer to listen
to her rendering of Leonora's aria in "Il Trovatore." Tietjens was
charmed, nobly captivated, and became her friend. She advised her to go
to New York to study with Maretzek. The devoted mother was equal to this
new emergency; she met the occasion with her customary high finance; saved,
borrowed and otherwise secured enough money for a two years' stay in the
metropolis, where she watched tenderly over her beloved daughter.
On completing the two years, when funds were ebbing and hopes flow-
ing, Gilmore heard the singer and engaged her for a hundred concerts in
Europe. In 1878 came the d€but at the Trocadero in Paris, followed by a
term at Milan, where San Giovanni, an enthusiastic admirer of the singer,
rechristened her "Giglio Nordica," the Lily of the North. At Brescia, where
her success was overwhelming, her mother fainted through joy, at hearing
unending plaudits of the enthusiastic audience.
Eaterea according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in theyear lest, by w, 0, :sack, at the Department of Agriculture. '
which half filled the warehouse. The
remainder of the space he sold to sur-
rounding farmers at 4o cents per bar-
rel (the price paid all over New York
state). He concluded by saying 'My
warehouse pays me ten per cent. clear.
THE TWELFTH.
1690
1905
LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL CELEBRA-
TIONS, EVEN WITH RAIL WEATHER.
OLINTON,
About 4000 persona assembled at Clin•
ton to join in the Sonth Huron Orange
celebration there. The day was wet but
the "walk" in whish about sixteen lodges
participated, took plane in the afternoon.
In the fife and drum band contest the
Summerhill lodge took first, with 95
pointe.; the Goderiah lodge second, with
93 points ; the Goderiah township lodge
(No. 145) third, with 90 pointe, and Nu.
153, Colborne, fourth with 88 pointe.
The Taman lodge won the prize for the
beat dressed lodge and Belgrave for the
largest. A program of apeeohes was held
at the agricultural grounds iu whish Co.
Mester Hanley, Mayor Hoover, A. M,
Todd, Rev. 0, R, Gunn, Rev. W. Mo.
Donagh and Rev. G. M. Kitty took part,
An effort is being matte to eeeure the
gathering for Goderiah next year.
KI uteemen.
Kincardine had nearly 6,000 vieitore
for the day. though the rain came down
until late in the afternoon. Nevertheless
the day wee a ouooese. The first train
arrived at 8 35 bringing over a tboaeand
people. The surroandiug country began
to pont in and by the time the last train
arrived 'emcees a0 to numbers was Reser.
ed. The procesoiou started from Victoria
Park at 1 o'clock, twenty lodges being in
line, Amberiy lodge 1328 having the
position of teener. Then followed t -
L. 0. L , No, 8, 0, Y. 13., Bervie
705, Kincardine.
262, Walton.
499, Belfast.
631, Ethel.
397, Blyth.
766, Binevalo.
774, Brussels,
790, Ripley,
978, Oulroee.
1044, Ashfield.
1139, Ki0lough.
898, Kinloss.
428, Lnoknow..
498, Bervie.
1122, Underwood.
1226 Bethel.
Theroots ion
p s was through nand and
rain to the stirring music of the fife and
drum and brass baode. Arriving at Lake•
aide park the large audience was called
to order by Major Hugh Clark, 11, P. P.
who acted as chairman. The speakers
were Alex. Muir, Toronto ; 38. R. Gamey,
M. P. P., Manitoulin ; Rene. C. Miles,
end Ryan, Dr. Bradley and 1.3, Hunter.
Mayor Cook welcomed the vieitore in a
neat short epeeoh. Lnottnow lodge had
the largest tnrnoat and Ethel lodge oame
the longest dietonoe. The lacrosse
mateb between Kincardine and Listowel
was won by the home teem 10 goals to 4
Luoltnow baseball teem beat Kinosrdine
3 to 2. In the evening the 'Town Hall
CM • for Wool
artu'hna4,'4rh,'ert,'a,'hrtoy,n, .
J. T. WOOD
Proprietor of the Excelsior Knitting Mills, Brussels, is
prepared to pay 28 cents per pound, cash, for any
quantity of good Wool delivered at his Mills. Splen-
did stock of choice goods consisting of Tweeds, Flan-
nels, Flannelettes, Cotton Shirtings, Cottonades, &c.,
brought in from the beet Mills, and Blankets, Yarns
and Sheetinge made in our own Mills of choice stock,
to give in exchange for Wool. An advance of 2 cents
per pound allowed for Wool in trade. Now is the
time to market your Wool.
Strictly Fair Dealing our Principle,
II'Come and see us before going elsewhere.
,ate'e 01,71 h,'h,'4rb,nl,g1ell lit n
rr Niro d Excelsior
Kultur Mill.
BRUSSELS'
was crowded to hear the Shenk comedy I
oompauy and Ahem. Nair end Gamey.
The day pasted withaut eii noeio'eut,
GTanTeonn.
Orange lodges of that dielrirt gathered
at Stratford on July 1201, but rain great•
ly marred the celebration. One hundred
and twenty live lodges were expeutad, hot
only about one filth of that number turn
ed out. Five hundred Orangemen re.
teethed at Liatowel owing to the nal lI or,
All told, !,hoot one thousand paraded to
Queen's Pit in the efti'ruoon. The
prooeesiou 850 uded the toll wing ludgoe ;.
-Kirkton, Woedhetn, Dewuie, Rannoch,
Palmerston, Liatowel, Carihaee, Atwood,
Trowbridge, Gowanotown, Bitten', Mill.
bank, Milverton, Stratford, Wallnce,
Newton, Wetieoley,Donegal, Blanchard,
Laheatde, Mitchell end Mono. Lod gee
of Huron oornty were expected, but fail-
ed to appear. At the park the vieitore
were welcomed by acting Mayor Eidt.
Thome, Magwood, ex•IN. P. P., wee
Chairman, and speeches were deli' end
by County Master Bonis, of South Perth,
County Master Bothwell, of North Perth,
Rev. 0. H. Bookletd, Listowel, and ',rhos.
Oruiekshanks, Milverton. The speeches
were of the usual kind, romiudiug the
audience what Orangemen had done
for civil and religions liberty of the
people of Oanads,. Moet of the lodges
batt fife and drum bands. Four been
bands also enlivened the proceedings,
EVERY DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE
Tells him that to erre clothe von matt
uee Putnam's Corn Exeraotor.
which has been the one safe remedy for
years. Patnam'o corse painlessly in
tweuty four hours.
REMEDY FOR RAY
FEVER.
Arley Trying Other Treatments, My.
omei was Used with Perfect Success.
Before the (Recovery of Hyomei the
only advioea ptryeioi0n could give his
hey fever patients, wire to go away from
home, but now anyone who is eabjeot to
this disease, eon if Hyomei i0 used, stay
at home without fear of the annual
attack of seeeeing, watery eyes, and
other dieaamforte.
1. F. Forbes, a well-known Western
railroad man, whose home is at McCook,
Nebraska, writes "I bave never had any
relief from any remedy for hay raver,
even temporarily, until I discovered the
merits of Hyomei. I always recom-
mend it when 000aa(05 r,gail0e.
There is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei is used.
This reliable remedy for the cure of all
diseases of the respiratory organa ie
breathed through a neat pocket inhaler
that comae with every °utiit, so that the
air taken into the throat and lunge is eke
that of the White Mountains or other
health resorts, where bay fever ie nn
known.
The fact that Jas. Fux agree° to re•
fund the mosey to any hay
fever sufferer who uses Hyomei without
eucone, shonld inspire eoufidencein fie
power to effeot A pure, A complete nil•
tit coats only $1 00 and extra bottles but
50 oente.
Col. Pelled has been elected a director
of the Domiuiou Iron and Steel Com.
parry.
Fred. Hiiison, run over by a C. P. R.
train at Campbellford, died et Gaolph
Hospital.
John Borne, a farm laborer at West
boyo', was attacked by a bull mud fatally
injured,
Fred. Brothers, the young boy
accidentally shot by Charlie Jarvis near
Strathrey, died from his wounds,
The 0.P. R. are planning to out down
the time of the Imperial Limited from
Montreal to Vancouver to 76 bonus.
• Joseph Robitallie, a young civil engin.
eer employed in the Government offioee
at Sorel, was drowned while bathing.
The dead body of a man, enppoeod to
be Thomas Keene, of Vermont, was found
in a grain oar at Montreal. He was
smothered.
Four men were killed and several
injured at Brownsburg, Que., by an
explosion at the works of the Dominion
Cartridge Company.
Mise Lizzie Dodds, a Toronto teacher,
was killed by ligbtuing in Oxford, Mioh„
n Mies Matti Broad a
and a was killed
by
a
bolt in Eaphemfa towna}iip.
Caucuses of both parties at Ottawa
concurred in the proposal to inoreaeo the
sessional indenmity to $2 501), and to ad•
venue the salaries of Judgao.
A party of Canadian engineers are
working North from hrwood, uud it is
believed they are making a preliminary
survey for the Hadeou'e Bay line.
George Stein, a farmer in Stanley
district, Atom„ was bit with o club in the
hands of his hired men, R. G. Somere,
during a quarrel, and fatally injured.
Two children, a little eon of James
Beek and a toy named Eli Law, were
drowned at Minors, and Willinm Hep•
burn was drowned ut HopeBay by hie
eai,hoat apsettirlg.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE. --'The uudoroigued offers hie'
doeireblo property to Graham's survey for
sale. oontalniug 8t aorto. with a good brink
h0uee and frame baro milt. For further
particsters apply on the promisee.
51tf - SAMt1NL ROGGAED, Brussels.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court of the County of
Huron, in the matter of the estate of
Thee, W. E. B. Stokes, late of the
Township of Grey, in the County of
Heron, farmer, Deoeaoed.
Notloo is hereby givou, pureuaut to Rovl0-
ed Statatoo of Ontario, 1807, Chap, 7.20, 800.
99, that all creditors and oaten having any
claims ugaiuet the estate of the said Thos.
W. E. B. Stokes, termer, who died on dr about
the 19011 day of June, A. D. 1005, .ore re-
quired, on Or before the Mb day o1 August,
1905 to send by poet, prepaid, or deliver to
A. 1f. Mosttonald, of the Village et Brunelle
in the County of Huron, Solicitor for Rue.
nExoouors 01 ethe neatate, William
Christian
and surnames, addrepode and deeerlptfoes,
the lull pertioulers of their claims, the
statement el their 5555050 and the nature
otAo l bones 10oBather any)
tl athafter the
said loot mentioned date the 0aid Lawn.
tors will mooed to dietributo the assets of
the deceased amongst the parties entitled
thoreto,baving regard oulyto. the olalme of
which they shall then have notion and that
the said Lxoontori will hot be liable
ler rho aaseto or any part thereof, to any
persons of
parson or v whose them notice
shall not have been UthIli,reaelved by them at the
Mum ted a olirulnsoolla th15 106b day 00 July,
A. 11,1000,
A, 13. MAOAONALn,
1.9 eeltoltor for LBeautoro„
Dodds &
HaliUrl
Messrs. Dodds llabkirk
thank the Public for the pool,-
ronage extended since open-
ing our shop in the Stretton
Bock, Brussels,
We keep a new, well select-
ed stock of goods and attend
to the manufacture of the
same in a Fashionable and
Workmanlike manner,
High Class Tailoring our Specialty
Satisfaction assured to all our
Customers.
Wo give our personal supervision
to all departments of our business.
Give us a Trial Order.
William Thibault, of Merlin, was found
dead an bio do0retep from heart failure.
ALLAN LiNE
LIYgRP00L and LONDONDI'IRRY
Royal 1vlail Steamers
Fr Montreal Front Quebec
Bavarian July 14, 0 a.m. July 19, 11 p.m
Virginian July 71,980 a.m, July 21, 5 p.m
Tuuislun July 28, 0 a.m, July 28, 10 p.m
Victorian Aug.4, 4.a,m. Aug. 4, 4 p.m
RATES OF PASSAGE
First Cabin, $75 and upwards; Second
Cabin, Liverpool and Londonderry, $92.50
and upwards ; Third Glass, $27.50 arid 528.75
to Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow and
London,
Montreal to Glasgow Direct.
Ionian Wed, July 19th (daylight)
New Fork to 1:litsgow
Numi01au 'rhure, July 20, 1 p,nt
Montreal 00 Landon anal Ilavrc
Ou tartan July 8 1 Sartiiuian July 22
For further particulars apply to
W. H..KERR,
Agent, Breaselo.
REAL ESTATE.
I1ARlf FOR SALE.-CEIOICL
50 note farm for cam, nemg south half
Lot 0, Con. 7, Grey. Sioetly ended down
and well manured. Good bask barn and
comfortable house. Close to school and 24
Wiles trona Brussels. 5 acres of Fall wheat
in. Apply to J, C. TUCK:, Brussels, 8040
VARY' FOR SALE. -TILE UN.
1' dereigned offers her 100 acre farm, be.
Ing Lot 20, non, 7, Grey, for sale, There
is a comfortable house, batik bars, or-
ehard,;welle, ho. farm in only i mile from
the thriving village of Ethel. For further
particulars ire to price, t011116, ha., apply to
00138, RATta 3IOLLAND, 70 Shuler street,
Toronto,
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE,
l being Lot 20, Con. 18, Gray township,
Huron 00., containing 100 agree. There io a
()WWarenn° of 00 acres, the land being re
splendid condition. Upon the farm is u
brlok house, bank barn, low barn, ppig house,
he ,oleo good orchard. Poseeeslou given
seat Spring, with privilege , of putting Full
wheat in. For farther ppartioulare apply uu
the premises to W70. M5NAB8, Proprietor,
or F. 8. Scott, Brussel°, 5141
FINE FARM FOR SALE, BE-
iugLot 18, dos, 19, Grey, containing
100 00000, 85 0l which are cleared and hal.
auau iu hardwood bush. Frame hones, new
bank barn, orobard, dt0., on premises with
abundance of spring water, Place 10 weir,
fenced ; t0 lo good condition and uo wards
land. 0 852100 from either ilruo0els or Wel-
tuu. For turtberparttoularo apply es rho
premises or if by letter to (050000040 P.U.
NEIL DIIN11AN4ON,
50.4 Proprietor. l
DANGEROUS GERMS IN SUMMER.
-at IQ, etre t7lPr
Strengthen the Stomach With Ali-o-naJ and Keep Well.
A wealthy philanthropist in New York
spends thousands of dollars every Sum-
mer providing milk for the babies, with
the reoult that the mortality is greatly
deareaeed, He appreoiate0 the fact that
disease germ0 are common in the Sum•
mer and that the stomach must be kept
healthy to resist their attacks.
Older people do not live on a milk diet
to ivaure health, but they can so atre0g-
thee the etomaah sod digestive organa by
the nee of Mi -o -Oa that they too, will be
free from eioknees in aha Sommer oe0eou.
Take a Mi -o na tablet before euoh
meal, and it will soothe and heal any
inflammation that may be present in the
liaiug of the otomaoh, give tone and
etreneth to the whole digestive system,
and aid you in naturally and easily di.
getting rho food. It is the only remedy
known that caret indigeeliou and stout.
aoh troubles by otrengthening the algae.
titre system. It is guaranteed to make a
complete and permanent aura in all dia.
earns of the etomaah expepttng causer,
Mi•o•ua reetres complete bealth to
the whole Byrne= anti aurae hoad.sohes,
eleoplesenees, paint and diadems after
eating, vertigo, heart burn, and the
general debility which result from a week
utomach abd imp, rteot digoeliou.
A guarantee to refund the money if
Mi.o ue does n t show help, ie given with
every 50 oout; box. Ask Jmmee Fox to
show you the guara0tee.
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jYten's 2 ress Shoes
must be fashionably correct. Ours are.
These shoes are comfortable because
they fit inside.The outline is handsome and
the shoes are made to keep their shape, and
appearance till worn out, ,
d Prices are right for right goods'ty, n 1
-Men's Fine Shoes from $1.25 to $4,50a We have special
makes by J. D. King, George A, Satter and other popular makers
all of which are up-to-date fitters and wearers,
HARNESS DEPARTMENT. -Single Harness, reduced priees
for 80 days. Dusters and Lap Rugs, a nice assortment. Trunks
and Satchels..
Ie"domtortablo Dwelling Room° 00 let, alto dwelling for sale,
db� G. It C