The Brussels Post, 1906-8-30, Page 4ghognmeis of. Brussels Public School
THURSDAY , AUG. 2$, 1906.
A entre a vein experts to varloge
eeotione of the Great West indicatee that
the (trope are good and variuoe estimates
are given ranging from 74 to 97 million
bushels. The large influx of aettlore will
make a great advance in the next season
no doubb,
A CRA8U in mining stook isn't in it with
a ebake of earthquake. The Wee at
Valparaiso, it is said will overrun $200,.
000,000, to eay nothing of the inoompar•
able lose of human life. Business men
are resuming operations, however, and
the olty will be rebuilt.
Iris hinted that the representation
in the Rouse of Commons from Alberta
and Baekabohewan Provinces will likely
be doubled, 10 instead of 5, A Cabinet
Connail wee held this week to deal with
the question of bye elections and other
important questions.
Naw discoveries of mineral, of the
finest gold, in the Northland shows the
untold value of the noviting possessions
as far as the face of Nature is concerned.
Great Dare should be exercised on the
part of the Provincial Government to ed-
minieler the affairs wisely in the matter
of dealing with this oountry.
The Doke of Connaught intends visit.
in the Dominion of Canada in Ootober
and will spend a few weeks here. These
friendly oils are doing mnob to awaken a
lively intereet concerning this oountry in
the mother land. A cordial weloome will
be extended to the royal visitor.
Tune's something exciting abont life
in Ransil, The other day Premier
B
tole9pin gave m tea party and somebody
not invited blew up the residence killing
a number of the guests and the Premier's
son. Talk about the strenuous life, they
have it in Rosie and the loogeet words
in their language will hardly be long
enough to give expression to the terrible
experiences they are having in that land
of blood.
MANY good results will no oonbt follow
the Convention of doctors in Toronto.
One epeoial feature was the strong ground
taken by a large number of M. D'e, on
the question of using fermented liquors
in the treatment of disease. They affirm
this is no longer needed nor praotioal,
better results adorning where it is
tabooed. The neaeeeity for alcohol in
medical eoienae was one of the stook
arguments against Prohibition but the
disoneeion at Toronto rather upsets the
theory. 05 course there are those wbo
think and eat differently but the men
who gave testimony agaiost the use of
alcohol are doctors of high repute sod
wide experienoe wboee testimony cannot
be doubted.
Oxo "DEXTER," witb hie 2.40 mile heats
and "Mand S" in her 2.14 were great
samples of equine speed in tbeir day but
stand in about the same comparison now
as they did to the plow horse. At Read.
villa, Mass,, on Saturday, a patting horse
named "Bolivar,' stepped a mile in
2.001, and a hose beating the name of
"Grabt" took the 2nd and 3rd beats
in the fast time of 2.01f and 2 03} the
faebeet three heat rape on record, $1,000
went to the winner of each beat, It is
probable the breezes would whistle quite
lively in a fellow's ears who is bolding the
ribbons over the back of an equine going
et such a terriffio alip. He would not
have mnob time to take in the scenery•
TEE Pose believes in a 2 cent 0 mile
railway rate and has no doubt it would
yield the reeds good profit by the vastly
increased teethe that would follow soh
a popular movement. We are also of
the opinion that express ohargee are out.
rageouely high and should be brought
down to about half of what they now
are. The Express Oompanise have a
dead cinch on the poop's. Then we are
also oonvinned that telephones can be
profitably reduced in price from $20
bo $25 per year to $10 and the introdno.
tion of them into thousands of homes
at the low rate would establish a service
that the Company would reap larger
profits than they do now on a more nix.
oumeoribed territory. Public utilities
should be plaoed at the dieposal of the
many at the lowest possible octet, allow.
Ing a fair margin for the promoters
rather than that the etookholders should
reosive laminae profits at the expense of
their patroua, There is ample room for
modifioation of the above mentioned and
other rate's es well and all would work
out along the satisfactory experiences of
the redaction of poebage from 8 to 2
Onto. The pale& will have to be cahoot•
ed in these mattere lrowever, ae we are all
doubtful if any of the Compeoiee will do
heathen on a lower plan unless oompell•
ad to do so.
Some miso0eatet entered the s ah o
t I of
Dr, E, Bowman, V, 13., of Gladstone,
Man., and obopped the hied lege off his
bores,
Clair Atlems, of London, Out,, bas
been &warded the prize offered by e
kr
II MA01.011111111N1111 11111101
Pali Term Opens Next Tuesday.
THE BRUSSELS SCHOOL BOARD
desire to bring to the attention of
students and the general public the
most excellent work which is being
accomplished in the Continuation ' de-
partment of our school.
Since the inauguration of these
classes by the Board in 1903, the suc-
cess which has been achieved is not we
venture to state exceeded in any school
in the Province and we have every
reason to expect that the future will
show the same steady progress that
g
P
has characterized the past. Those
who contemplate taking up this work
cannot do better than avail themselves
of the first-class opportunity which our
school affords.
To J. H,a Cameron, the Prin-
cipal for the past 14 years, is due very
largely the success which has been at-
tained in this department of his work
and we congratulate ourselves upon
still retaining his services.
We believe we have been also for-
tunate in securing as his assistant in
the work the services of Miss Muriel
Fesssenden, B. A., M. A., a graduate
of Trinity and Toronto Leniverstties,
recently connected with Cornell
University, New York where she held
the position as teacher of Carnegie
work and who comes to us very highly
recommended.
With this staff the Board are confi-
dent that the interests of those attend-
ing these classes will be amply •and
carefully guarded.
For the measure of success in the
past and the promise of success in the
future we desire to direct attention to
the following results in Junior Leaving
and Matriculation examinations which
speak for themselves.
In 1903 seventeen pupils wrote
and seventeen were successful. In
09o4 seven out of eleven passed. In
1905 twenty out of twenty three were
successful. In 0906 13 pupils took .the
examination and 13 were successful,
eight of the number taking Honors.
To summarize, the result during
the past 4 years ryas gr%, 63 pupils
having written and 57 passed.
The Library and Laboratory in con-
nection with the Continuation work is
furnished with modern equipment and
v
a considerable sum is now being ex-
pended for this purpose so that at the
commencement of the term in Sept.
this department will be in every
respect in first-rate condition.
Good board may be obtained in
private families at from $2.5o to $3.00
per week and an amount proportion-
ately less for pupils coming on Monday
and returning on Friday.
SCHOOL TERMS,
Fall term begins Tuesday, Sept.
4111, and ends Friday Dec. 2rst,
Winter term commences Thursday,
Jan. 3rd and ends Thursday, March
28th. Spring term begins Monday,
April 8th and ends Friday, June
28th.
SCHOOL FEES.
The fees' for resident and non-
resident pupils are, we believe, less
than the average for Continuation
classes.
eORAD OF TRUSTEES,
Thos, Farrow. Chairman ; J, G.
Skene. Secy.-Treas. ; D. C. Ross, R.
Leatherdale, James Elliot and W. M.
Sinclair.
Pupils desiring to commence in
Sept. should notify the Secretary with-
out delay.
London, England, publication for the
beet original eketob on cricket.
BE
SEPTEM R WEATHER.
A Regular Storm Period will be
central ou September the let, extending
up to the 41b. The month promisee to
Dome in with areas of high temperature,
low barometer and etorme making their
transit from West to East. '1'he elimna,
or oulmination of this period will fall on
and touching the 2nd, the date of the full
Moon, If high barometer and Westerly
gales follow these etorme, look for ohange
to much 000ler with frosts possible in the
North. But the moon dose not pass the
aelestlal equator, coming North until the
6th etrougly iudioatiog that high temper.
titan and threatening, electrical storms
may not subside entirely at the end of the
drat period. The let to the 4th is also
e. probable seismic period.
A Reactionary Storm period le central
on the 7th and 8th and this toot, moat
probably, will cause atoms which origin•
ate on the 6th to continue over the 7th
and 8th. If high barometer follows oloee
behind any of the early September storm
areae, frost will be almost a certainty in
Northern nations. Otberwiee very high
temperatures will prevall generally until
we pass the centre of the Autumnal
Equinox.
A Regular Storm Period is central 011
the 12th and novere the 10th to the
15th. This period ie co.ineidenb with the
September magnetio arida, which Earth
passes annually from September 90] to
15th. This as we have often explained,
poleo are in,
le became Earth's magnetics
alined to the equator. Look for high
temperature, low barometer, threatening
storm oloade and severs eleatriael
phenomena, centering progressively on
the llth to 14th. Here again it is prob.
Iematio whether a high barometer from
the Northwest and change to molt tooter
will follow these storms--prablemabio,
beeanse the new Moon on the celestial
equator is net ahead on the 18th.
A Reaotionary Storm Period is oentral
onthe ltilt th. Title period
will carry the Earth to the outer of its
autumnal Equinox, It will also ieaogar•
ate a aeries of Monne sod ohangee, on
land and sea, that will prove Weer lines
of demarkation between one Bummer and
Autumn, If West India hurricanes
eaoald not appear before, they are very
apt to organize and begin their progress
South of our gnipb Soaete aboob thie time.
But it will be prudent to heed ell indi•
aatone of these equatorial storms at ell
the September storm periods. We figure
that moth storms will be beard from with.
in sixty home of noon on the 18th.
During the same period many storms of
rain, wind and thunder are apt to visit
inland parts of the cannery generally,
with a possible tornado here and there.
Within the limits named -sixty hours
from noon on the lerh, ohmic throes
and voloanio outbreaks are among the
phenomam to be anticipated. Of source
we mention these things ae probable in
parte of the globe where each are oom-
mon, While any part of the Earth may
be visited by them -•the earth shivers
especially -they reach their maximum of
force and frequency only in well defined
notions and oonotriee. We mention
them more as a great, cosmic truth than
es warnings of danger, We warn our
readers that equatorial dietnrbenses in
the galph region are more than prob-
able at this time, that sympathetic,
aoauter storms will meet them from
boreal regions, and that very marked
changes to oold Automat weather will
set he with the high barometric] wave that
will displace the storms. The Moon is in
perigee, or nearest the Earth, on the 21st.
and this feat will greatly increase the
tendency to tidal waves et thin period.
A Ropier Storm Period rune from
the 27nd to 28113, being &Booted by
mercury, Earth and the entering of the
Venue period. We must keep eteadily in
mind, also, that the Jupiter and Saturn
periods ars exerting their combined en.
orgy doing all these periods. From
Sunday the 23rd to Wednesday the 25th
is a time of maximum atorm probability,
Look far a commingling of tropical and
rel conditions bringing rain wind
boo
8 g
and tbunder in some parts, with possible
Meet mud early spume of snow in the far
North. A reactionary dieburbanoe is
central on the 29th and 80Eb, owning low
barometer and general ohange to storm
conditions as September goee out.
We oall the attention of oar readers to
the fest that the nartb will pass between
the planet Sabers and the Bun on the
4th of this month -September. Of
Worse, tide happens every year at
,
nt tae atarn a progress
diff re stages of
a S
around the Bun, and in different mouths
of the year. But we call epeoial attention
to the preeeut opposition of Saturn to
Earth and Sun, Octanes it aeoure at
Earth's equinox and also near the center
Saturn a vin
of the ox, ' This shows that
the egdnootiel pointe 05 Earth end Set
urn are approximately in the same
aeleebiel longitude, or Right Ascension.
According to our reasoning, the moat
general awl violent eerthgnake and vol.
name disturbanoee are to be expected, as
a rale, Mop oar vernal and natorunel
equtuol;ee Qom at the Saturn minim:wee,
with Saturn in soujnuction or opposition
with Earth and Bum The awful crap
Rona of Vesnvius, and the dreedfnl
earthgoekes in Japan and this country
leeb Spring were In the Saturn pared and
at our Vernal Egnhlox. Let us watch
events at this Autbimnai Equinox,
County Model Schools,
The Board or Examiners for the
County of Huron met in the Public
Sohool, Beafortb, on Saturday, Aegnet
25th, to arrange for the eesiou of the
Model Schools of Gaderioh and Clinton.
All the members were printout,
It wee resolved to admit students to
the Model Schools, wbo will be eighteen
years of age on or before the opening of
the saboole at the Autumn term of 1907,
Teachers bolding expired Third oleo
oerbifioabes will be granted reuewals for
three years or, pasetng the final examinee
lion of the Model Sohool iu Deoember.
The final examination begins on Monday,
Deoember 10th 1906,
The meeting then adjourned to meet
ou Deoember 24th at Beafortb,
GED. BAIRD, Secretary.
Morris Council Meeting.
(Jogai! met aeoordieg to adjocrnmeot
on August 5111. All the members present
the Reeve iu the obair. Minutes of Iaet
meeting read and revised. Anomie were
ordered to be paid as followe •;-Andrew
Pollock, gravel, 814 67 ; 17. W. Bryene,
ebovelliug gravel, $1.87 ; Wm. Boob,
gravel, $3,12 ; Jamee Speir, work ou
road, $6 ; Miller Broe., gravel, $3.25 ;
Jamre Grasby, onlvert, 43 60 ; Frank
Martin, tile and culvert, $3.36; Wm.
Skelton, gravel, $6 84 ; John Bell, gravel,
and damage, $5.68 ; Adam Bholdioe,
gravel, $8.22 ; Thomas Mc0a11, gravel,
$6.66 ; 11. P. Kelly, gravel and damage,
$20 ; D. Mo0ulla, gravelling, $23.12 ;
Jamee Bolger, inspecting, $3 75 ; D. Mo
Culla, tile and culvert, $8,65 ;Jobe Kelly,
gravelling, 28 50 t James Kelly, g, $ insPect.
Ing gravelling, 43 00 ; McKinnon Bras.,
gravelling on South boundary, $84.46;
Jamee Nolan, inepeoting on South
ltonudsry, 47.50 ; Joint MoLean, work on
West boundary, 487,20. Thomas Blank,
inspecting on West boundsry. $13 ; Joh
n
McCaughey, tile culvert and repairing
bridge, $13 ; P. McCall, repairing bridge,
$1 ; N. Thornton, gravelling on eideliue,
415 86 ; John Agen, gravel and damages,
88.98 ; J. Smith, gravel, $4 20 ; J. Breok-
euridge, gravel, $3.45 ; N. Norton, filling
on road, 41 ; Jamee Shedden, culvert,
$190 ; Jamee Kearney, work on centre
sideline, $5 ; Robert Shedden, repairing
culvert, 42 ; John Colelough, gravel,
42.38 ; B. Jurdan, repairing Clog's bridge
$4 ; John Ellison, gravelling, 423.10 ; A.
B. Kelly, inepeoting grerel, $3 ; John
Scott, gravel, $6.40 ; John Baleen, draw-
ing the and putting in onlvert, 47 50 ;
Robert Blair, gravel, $836; Wm.
Oneningbam, work on road, $3 ; Wm.
Taylor, gravel, $7.10; Wm. Taylor,
gravelling on South boundary, $10.60 ; J.
Smith, sr., gravel, $8 85; Oharles Pollard,
gravelling on East boundary, $80 21 ;
James Bolger, inspecting gravelling on
Best Boundary, 45 62 ; Albert Watson,
servioee re Speir quarahtiue, $14: Wm.
'1'buell, work on grader, $7 25 ; Duff &
Stewart, material and repairing bridge,
$145.18 ; John Gray, filling approaches
to bridge, $25 ; W. 11. Kerr, printing
Kelly drain Bylaw, $40 ; W. H. Kerr,
part payment on ooubraob, 420. The
treasurer presented hie half yearly report,
Moved by Mr. Kelly, eeoonded by Mr.
Campbell, that the said report be aooepb.
ed as satisfactory.- Carried. The
Council then adjoined to meet again on
Augnet 13112.-W. CLANK, Clark.
004NOIL MERTING.-The Connell met
pursuant to adjoure meet on August 18th.
Members all preeeut, the reeve in the
Chair. Minutes of last meeting were
read and passed. Moved by Mr. Camp.
bell, seconded by Mr. ItfoOatobeon, that
Bylaw No. 7, known as Ellieon Drain
Bylaw, as now read be provisionally
adopted. -Carried. Moved by Mr. Mo.
Cnboheoo, seconded by Mr. Campbell that
Court of Revision on the Ellison Drain
1
Bylaw be held on the 16th
da of er,
cmmencing at three o'clock p.
O, m. -Oar.
tied. A oommunioation from the
County Clerk crating that the amount
required from the township of Morrie for
the current year is $4485.24, wee received.
Movedeby Mr. Kelly, seconded by Mr.
,Yonill, that a rate of 2 2.10
mills for country purpose and
a rate of 2 2 10 mille for township
purposes for the current year be oolleobed
Irom the rateable property of the muni.
eipality,-Carried. The Court of Ravi.
Mott on the Kelly Drain Bylaw was then
opened and the members subscribed the
oath required by statute. Appeals from
George Armstrong and Jobo Williame
were beard. On motion of Masers. Kelly
and Yonill, the appeals were dismissed,
and the Bylaw was read and finally
passed. Aaooauts were ordered to be
paid ee followe :-Adam Sbotdioe, gravel
41.26 ; John McLean, gravelling on West
boundary $17 80 ; A, Campbell, nee of
scraper and repairing bridge, $2.85 ; W.
J. Hendereoo, use of scraper and
damages, $8 ; J, Ornioksbank, gravel,
$603 ; H. Kirkby, gravel 41.44 Geo.
MaDooald, gravel and damages, $12 80 ;
J. McMillan, gravel, $4,27 ; Eliza Gray,
gravel $1 75; D. Agar, gravel aid dam.
ages, 83.40 ; Charles Campbell, gravel
$4 44 t T. B. Brandon, gravel and dem•
age, $4 55 1 D. McLaughlin, gravel,
Girls Wau�etl
Good steady town or coun-
try Girls wanted to run Knitting
Machines and learn other de-
partments of work. Good wages
can be made. Apply at, once to
the
Excelsior Knitting
►
Factor:YBrussels
$1 44 ; H. Dimon, gravel, $5.46 ; Millar
Bros., gravel 46.7e ; A. Proctor, gravel
98o ; 07. Nicholson, use of scraper, $1 25 ;
0. 13ennebb, use of'tecreper, $120; J,
Salter, qae of eoreper $11 W, Salter,
gravel Blip ; Cameron & Elliman, gervi.
nes on baxatton of 0010unt, re Ferraod
snit, $5 ; T. S. Brendon, gravel 43 08 ;
W, Bosch, balance on gravel 52o, By.
laws Noe. 8 and 9 were duly r,ad and
passed, The Cool" then adjourned to
meet again on September 10th.
W. CLAIM,
Clark,
r<',A.MM2 9.AJX'f18,
Toronto Aug, 27 -Kept. 10
London.. Sept. 7-10
Exeter,
Mitchell
Blyth
Sept, 17-18
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 18-19
Kincardine,. Sept. 19
Earlobe Sept, 19-20
Beatorth .. Sept. 20-21
1lfildmay , Sept. 24-25
Listowsl , Sept. 25-26
Wiogham Sept. 27-28
Goderiob Sept. 26-27-28
Looknow ,. Clot. 2-3
Teeswater Oat, 8-4
Brussels Cot. 4-5
Fordwioh. Oob, 6
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Rebate of Eleanor
Archer Ballantyne, late of the Village
of Brussels, in the County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given, Pureoant to Revis-
ed Statutes of Ontarbo,1897, Chap, 129, and
amended Atha, that all creditors and others
having any claims against the estate of the
said Eleanor Archer Ballantyne, who died
on or about the 29th day of May 1905, are
required nu or before the lath day of Sep-
tember,1906, ,to send by poet. prepaid, or
deliver to William A. Grower, Retinae,
Bruesele P. 0., Administrator of said es.
tate, their Christian and surnames and
addressee with full partioulare in writing
of their claims, the stabement oI their as.
counts and the nature of the securities (11
any) held by them, verified by satisfactory
declaration. -
Aed nonce is further given that after the
said last mentioned date the said Adminis-
trators will pr000ed to dietribute the assets
of the deoeaeed amouget the partlee entit-
led thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have
uottca and that the said Admiciatrator will
not be liable for the assets, or any Bart
thereof, to any person or persons of whose
claims notice shall not have been revalued
time of a tion.
byhim as the a non di d 0
Dated at Brussels this 17th dayof August,
A.D„ 1900.
W. M, SINCLAIR,
7.9 Solicitor for Administrator.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
'ROB SALE—TEN PURE BRED
ire Piga Mx weeks o Id. Also a
quantity of imperial Amber Seed Wheat,
7.2 ALEX. LAMONT, Ethel.
VORKSHIRE YOUNG SOW
with a litter of 16 pigs, beauties, for
sale. Also a few pure bred Yorke, both sex,
3 weeks old, from imported sow.
5 -ti D. MILNE. Ethel.
BERTHA C. ARMSTRONG
Ie prepared to $Ivo lessons on Piano
or Reed Organ. %arms on application.
Poeto0Bce address-Bruseele. Residence -
Lot 8, Oon. 10, Grey. Pupils may have their
Monona at their own homes if preferred.
GOOD TOWN PROPERTY FOR
Bale on wbioh is large briok house,
stable, drilled well, °latent, fruit garden,
&o., 55 acres of laud on John and Jatees sI.,
Brussels, Terms reasonable. Apply to
JOHN MOFADDEN on premises or F. B.
SCOTT, Brussels.
MISS MARGARET M'LAUCHLIN
TEACHER OF PIANO
Pupils prepared for the Toronto
Conservatory of Music.
VOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
The undersigned offers her 100 acre
farm, being Lo 20, Oon. 7, Grey, for sale or
to rout. Comfortable house, bank barn,
orchard, wells, &o, Farm le only 5 of a mile
from the stirring village of Ethel. For fur-
tberpartioulare (apply to P.8. (Mott, Brus-
sels, or MRS. NATE HOLLAND, 78 MusterStreet, Toronto. 37.3ra
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE
and 2 aoree of land for sale on Walnut
street, Brussels. Beek house, good stable,
hard and soft wabal, small orebard, dm.
Property in good shape. Immediate pones -
Mon can be given. Also a cement brick
making machine for sale. For further par-
ticulars apply on OHN MOH19N159,
Proprietor, Brunetti.
For Sale or to Rent.
Royal Hotel, Walton
Situated on corner of Main street ; large
brick building in Aret-alase repair ; large
dining room, sample room, bar, kitchen,
bedrooms, etc. ; good sellar with furnace.
In thriving village with new railroad. Pos-
tee0to11 immediately, Apply to
8.4 MRS. GEO, Moffitt, Walton,
11ABM FOR SALE,—THE UN-
nnRarexzp offers his fine 100 acre
farm,being Lot 16, 000,12, Grey, for sale.
Comfortable house, bank bars orchard, &a,
Farm is in a good state of cultivation and
adiolne the village of Oranbrook, where are
stores, ahurobee, shone, &e. Possession
given next Fall, For further particulars ae
to pride terms, Be., apply on the premises
or Orautrook 5', U. GEORGE BPARL1NG,
1.11 Proprietor,
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE
being Lot 4, non. 19, Grey 86
amen bleared; comfortable house 80x40 with
kitchen 18s20 ; bank barn 60x75 with atone
stabling; otebard, Vella deo. Well feuded
and in good heart. Poseeeeion given next
Fall. Farm ie nearly all in grass at present.
It is Similes from Brueeels and in a good
looality. For
further particulars apply on
the promisee or Brueeole P. 0. to
01.tf JOHN 10ODD1(111, Proprietor,
PROPERTY FOR SALE—THE
undersigned Offers his house and lot,
situate on Mill etreet, Bruseele, for sale,
It is well looatod, a convenient and oomiov
table home. Possession can be given at
once. Will oleo cell the vaoant.lot, corner
of Mill and Elisabeth stooks, which would
make a flue building site. Forfurther par -
Bottlers an to pries, tonne, &e,, apply to
MOW, ADAMS, .Hardware Dealer,with. 85 -Ford -
4
i OOD FARM FOR SALE.
l7f The undersigned offers for sale hie
taros being Lot 1, don, 13, GreyIt is sit -
listed on the gravel road, 2 melee South of
Brussels andoonbaine 100 aeras of good land,
all cleared but 12 earth, There is a first.
oboe hriok Muse d kitchen, heated it
fernaao wobdibednarticles well with with
mill and weber ie pumped to barn, Barn is
8Ox58 feet, With atone stables, Ray barn sax
(10 feet, 0003 diehard 1 farm well longed 1
pleaeautly situated, Will be sold en easy
tonna, Apply on premises or Brussels 40,,
0017163.8 G1RIGG,prop, ; or to F, 0, BOW
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
To Liverpool
From Montreal
Victorian Aug. 17 (Sept,14 Got, 12
Ionian Aug, 24 Rept, 21 Out, 19
Virginian Aug, 81 Sept, 28 Oet, 20
Tuulnfna Rept, 7 Get, el Nov. 2
Malas of I'aesmge
First Cabin -$70 and upwards, aeaording
to vbeamer. Second Cabin -842,60 to 047,60,
Third Close- 897 50 and 128.76,
Montreal to Waggon'
Pretorlan Aug, 10 Sept, 20 Oct, 25
Numldtau. Aug. 2r, Rept, 27 Nov.1
Mongolian Aug. 80 Got, 4 Nov. 8
For further partioulare, rates and tickets
apply to
{y, 11, HERR,
Agent Allan Line, Brussels,
eleeeei 'ere tee
Synopsis o f Canadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS
ANY even numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba, 8aekatohewan and
Alberta, excepting 8 and 25, nob reserved,
may be homesteaded by any person who 15
the sole head of a family, or Guy male over
18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter
section of 780 pores more or lees.
Entry may be mode pereoually at the
local land, office for the disbriot in which
the land ie situate,
The homesteader is required to perform
the conditions connected therewith under
cue of the following plane :
and cultivation of the laud' 1n residence
year pfor
three years,
(2) If the father (or mother, If the father
is deceased) of the homesteader resides
upon a farm to the vicinity of the land
entered for the requirements as to reai-
deuce may be satisfied by such person re-
siding with the father or mother,
(8) If the settler has his permanent reef -
donee upon farming land owned by biro
in the vicinity of his homestead, the re-
quirements as to reeldence may be Batts.
fled by reaidepoe upon the said laud.
(SIxmouthe'notice in writing should be
given to the Oommiesiouer of Dominion
Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply forr
patent.
W. W. 0011Y,
Deputy of the Minister of Interior.
N. B, Unauthorized publication of tide ad•
vertisemout will not bo paid for,
Wool Wafileil I
The Highest Merkel, Price paid for
any quantity of Wool.
2 cents advance allowed in trade.
We parry a good range of Blankets,
Marne, Shootings, Underwear, Hosiery,
Tweeds, &t.
J.T. WOOD,
Excelsior Knitting Factory, Brussels.
Toronto flag' and
Metal Co'y
PAYS CASH
For Rags, Iron, Rubbers,
Wool Pickings, Horse Hair,
Hides, Svc., &o.
Highest Prices for All
H. ROSEN K. LABEL
Mill st. West, Brussels
t
f
Bean& of Hain/Won
.Onplpq, Patti Dm 14200,000
Ueeerve Fume, 1112,805,000
Total Aeeete, 429,000,000
80 0RAN031108 'Pi CANADA 80
President, • . MON. Wef, 51880N .W
Vico Preeitleut & oeueral Ma00001,
JAMES'1'ti114B11LL
ETHEL AGENCY
ti
Savings Department -Ample security
for Depoeftur0.
Depoei s of 1100 a nd epwards received.
Interest allowed at current rater, and
compounded hall yearly.
ADVANCES made to Farmers for
testable stook.
Bale Notes collected dad advaneee
made thereon,
Drafts bought and Roll,
W. N. MORAY, SUB -AGENT,
SMITH &
STEWART
House, Sign and Carriage. Paint-
ers. Ornamental and Scene
Work and Paper Hang-
ing a Specialty.
Quotations Furnished
on Application
SHOP
'Ptn'uberry St., Brussels
SALT
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
.L
Brussels Salt Works
can get any kind of Salt
they require.
Gordon Mooney,
Foreman, - Brussels.
GRAIN
CHOPPING
The undersigned beg leave
to notify the farming community
that they are now ready to do
all kinds of Grain Chopping and
Crushing at lowest rates. All
work will be promptly and care-
fully attended to.
Manitoba and Ontario Flour,
Bran, Shorts, &o., always in stock
and sold at Market Prices.
Thuell Bros.
Mill at Electric Light Building.
Ruslliug Business Aloe
Ewan & Co.
are busy these days pushing the Carriage busi-
ness. In addition to our own make of Rigs,
which are A 1, we handle Buggies manufactured
by the Canada Carriage Co., Brockville; and the
Brantford Carriage Company, Brantford.
Wood Work and Jobbing a Specialty
Painting and Repairing attended to with neatness
and dispatch. The celebrated Harland English
Varnish used in our paint rooms.
If you want a new Rig call and see us as we have
a large display and sell at close margins. We
can save you money.
EWAN & Co.
BRUSSELS
��11c"yalermet1:fwt.grora',p�wabl?a��pwom
eI�rypgaotrog*54$14¢11-a•"'a�+g.�7gggi,�rt�lgB`s
ar wggm,'Y.�t,a Qeanptlpy eg .p'Ow Nil o ttl�dt'.
in VPS pWCegaSgOU"gt a oC§41
� t~ ^B w❑ pr,C ay
a i F
nn M M
S
b
o d fpbr
� n,.- ae I a A 6n' o
oooM�'?,Rroe,, �w noa ail w 401*rr:4%4
e �tn 6..7x.�3'ry, ®:° p a
id�o7o�l:,d ��i!:,; �,j"^• /o °.'�°nmNovptrty�
:.-ii i E' °'mpr.��•�8 :. 1 ,haw w�mC�Ocm:
o r C h'G n �iq g ag
a- '^J G C
tl
rm8tolrIyarta'c aur ialpa lifelb
w,fig' eoW.4oa a F.rv,,2.•g :+ :p,"'o4:0'°€
y s i3 .I.O�w*�l' in0.,�8•l�,�
Q -p 1y t>7� ''i