The Brussels Post, 1908-9-3, Page 4,.1... ..Y•9#edt .; ,i,,,lYii,.,q.r.
t1xito Ci'post
THURSDAY, ;alf,kTF,l1Ble,R, 3, 1908
limn and Public schoolsopened Tnes-
day, Sept, est,
Nisar palette holiday, his Labor Day,
lelonday, September 711.
EAST l-paoN Fall Fair will be held ou
Thursday and Friday Oct. i and a.
Is you have a good farm or anything
else to sell there is no better advertising
medium than'I'ite BEUQSELs Posi,
• TEu. Tits POST your visitors' names,
we do not wish to overlook one this
Summer. Call up No. so on telephone
line, send a'card, of tell anyone of the
staff,
35 CENTS, in advance, gets Tim PosT
to Jan lot, 1909 to any Canadian stub -
scriber. Don't borrow another min-
ute, Maybe your neighbor don't want
to lend either,
Tits Carrick Council has issued orders
to Pathmasters throughout the township
to have all the loose stones raked off the
road in their respective beats. The idea
is a good one, and as the task is not a
big one, one would think it would pay
other rural Councils to do likewise.
REDUCED RATES To TORONTO,—Via
Grand Trunk Railway system and C. P.
R. on account of Canadian National
Exhibition. Return tickets will be sold
at single fare from all stations in Ontario
to Toronto, good going Aug. 29th to
Sept. 12, returning from Toronto on or
before Sept. 12131,
A YOUNG man was being examined by
a life insurauce official as to his family
record. Among the questions the fol-
lowing was asked—"Of what did your
graudfather die?" The applicant hesi-
tated a few moments and then stammer-
ed out—"I—I'm not sure but I think he
died in infancy."
Have you Nervous Dyspepsia
Ilow it shakes one up, invades sleep,
destroys strength adds real misery to
life. Not the stomach, but nerves are
effected. Starved nerves cause the
whole trouble. it supplies the ele-
ments that are needed to make rich
red blood. This is the savings bank of
health The richer the blood in red
cells, the richer you're sure to be in
health. Ferrozonequicklymakesblood
strengthens the nervous system, in-
vigorates the digestive organs and
presto! the nervous disturbance disap-
pears. You'll try Ferrozone, 50c per
box at all dealers.
THE more the weekly newspaper pub-
lishers do for their own town the worse
it does for them, Curious, is it not?
Yes, but sadly true, Local newspaper
men are justified in resenting the prac-
tice of outsiders coming here and solicit-
ing work that could be done at home.
Patriotism among some of our business
firms is a counterfeit kind. People pat-
ronizing departmeutal stores sud travel-
ling print shop concerns hinder progress
and ei'entuaay bring ruin to tbe town,
These facts should.
lra rasa
g everyin-
telligent
telli ant and
honest man. In order to
keep our money at posse and help build
up home industries investigate tbe truth
and try to inaugurate a scheme which
will eventually accomplish an out-
ward effect in o0 midst.
Paralyzed by Lumbago
Manual labor or even light exercise
is impossible with lumbago. The
muscles stiffen out like steel—to move
means agony. Only a powerful rem-
edy can penetrate deep enough to
help. The suresb relief comes from
rubbing iu Nerviline. It sinks into
the very root of the trouble—pene-
trates where an oily liniment cannot
go. To prevent lumbago returning,
put on a Nerviline Porous Plaster
which removes inflammation and
strain from the muscles, and acts as a
guard from draft and exposure. Noth-
ing will so quickly cure as these rem-
edies. All dealers sell Poison's Ner-
viline Porous Plasters. Refuse all
substitutes.
MR. EATON ox APYERTISINel.—If you
advertise your store to a few hundred
peoy le safer bank on the fact
you can y
that in due time everybody will hear
about veil. People have a way of pass-
ing along good news. 'rhe fact that
your advertisement appears continuously
in a reputable newspaper stimulates
public confidence. Your shop advances
step by step its the estimation of
the people. Talk every day and make
your talk as yon wish. You need not
employ an interpreter, or use a mega-
phone, Simply talk ; that is all. Be
sincere about it. Let your word ring
true; the people will listen. 'They like
it. Speed thousands a year on rent and
electric light and experienced salesmen
and then squeeze out aniggardly hundred,
or two on advertising ; on telling the
people you have the store and the goods
and the salesmen all standing around
waiting. A retail shop that spends $Soo
a year on rent ought at the very lowest
estimation to spend $too a year on ad-
vertising. Your advertising is not a
thing apart from your enterprise, a con-
tagion which you yourself create and
which if thoroughly spread, is as eudur-
Ing as the everlasting hills,
Mas. Cxds. MILLER DECEASED.—After
an illness of four montes, Mrs. Chas..
Miller, second daughter of Arch. and
Mrs. McDonald, formerly of the est
line ofMorris, and wife of Chas. Mil-
ler,
or s
ler, of Brussels, was summoned to her
eternal home, on August lath, not-
withstanding all that could be done
by Medical aid and kind nursing, The
deceased went to Algoma three years
ago, and bad made a host of friends
who regret her death. She bore her
illness with Christian patience, and
retrained cheerful to the last. The
approach of death gave her no alarm,
for she knew she wasoin to her
heavenly home. A shot service was
held at her sister's home in Massey,
and interment took place in Walford,
cemetery, the funeral sermon being
preached by Rev. Mr. Lambert, of
eValford. Deceased was in her 27th
reap, and leaves one son aged three
veers, her parents, one brother, Michael
(quite ill at present) and sisters—Mrs,
Phillip, Mrs. Geo, Newman and Miss
Mary McDonald. This is the second
death in the family within four months,
A'Yankee foreman nit the Northern
pipe line construction near Chatham at-
tempted to bully his workmen. One of
them was a (miler hexer nested leobin--
son, an Englishman, wbo wrenched a
cluil out of the foi'oman's !mode aucl
compelled hien to take refuge behind. e
Wagon.
"bl MODERN FARMERS'
LAMENT.
wnt'tJ'ari 0011.'141rl POST IW .21120'1'IiY ltd!"
They tell tie of the struggles of the sturdy
pioneer,
Ile'd.to light with wolves and Injuns, and
the forest land to elenr 1
And I alnt stalls dleputin' he'd a weary row
tO hoe, •
But there are 50150 modern drawbacks be
was prlv'ledged not to. know,
There's the ;met and there's the weevil. and
the old potato bug
Makes the farmer's lire a burden, 'tis a eon'
scant strain and tag,
Tu uproot the hateful daisy, and the thistle
801011g and tall,
But these peaky new inventionsttloy are
meaner far than all.
For the binder and the thresher I've a kindly
word to say,
They are tine and labor+savers, good and
ueerul 111 their way
And I'll mention that the railways, though
they out our farms in two,
Make our Journeys brief and easy, take our
stuff to market too.
The telegraph is handy, and I'm not ashamed
to own
I take a deal more comfort sinus We've got
the telephone; you can safely
For if you're feeling cranky, y
say you're say,
And the man cant up and hit you if he's fifty
miles away.
But I draw the line at airships. Hieing forth
the other morn
Idiscovered °nehed lighted right upon my
growing Co111;
And while Jane was in the garden hanging out
the weekly wash
A balloon cane down beside her and it
squashed our choicest squash.
But the worst is yet a corrin, Bobby brings
the horses down,
And. I start with my old woman for a little
jaunt to town,
And we jog along serenely, talking o'er court•
ship days,
Wondering what's the price of butter, and it
keeping poultry pays.
When a fearful blare or bellow bursts upon
my startled ear,
And my wife cries "automobile," and the
horses prance and fear,
And I holler ''w1100" and "steady," and the old
thing rushes past
Like a furious pn101s monster and the duet-
elond follows fast.
And the horses gallop wildly, mad with fear
adown the hill,
Till we strike a near -by feneepost, and we
have a nasty spill ;
But we thank our stars this evening, that we
acaped so free from harm,
Though I sport a swollen visage and my wife
a broken arm.
Well, this surely caps the climax, that our
quiet country roads
Can no more be safely travelled audit*, soul
to wrath its goads,
Yes, I know they call 'em 'onght•tos," but I
say they "oughtn't" run,
And I'm waiting for the next one with a
double -loaded gun.
Ml-o-na Means
Stomach Comfort
It is of Special value To Many here in
Brussels.
A notable discovery and one that
appeals especially to many people in
Brussels is the combination of stom-
ach help in the Mi-o-na treatment.
This wonders
1
in
` is P P r station works
preparation
•
ccs
e of indigestion of
weak stomach.
It arts directly upon the walls of the
stomach and bowels, strengthening
and stimulating them so that they
readily take care of the food that is
eaten without distress or suffering.
So positive are the good results fol-
lowing the use of Mi-o-na that the
remedy is sold by James Fox under an
absolute guarantee to ?refund the
money if it fails to cure. A 50 cent
box of Mi-o-na will do the gond the
stomach needs which is simply to
make it do its own work.
Atwood
A number from here have gone
West on harvesters' excursions.
Melvyn Forrest, of the. Farmers'
Bank, Zephyr, is visiting at his home
in town.
T. G. Ratcliffe, principal Of the
public school, who was confined to
the house all week has resumed his
duties.
Rev. Mr. Fisher, a former pastor of
the Methodist church, is taking the
work during the absence of Rev. Mr.
Reid. on his vacation.
W. and Mrs. Price, of London,
England, are spending a iew weeks
with their son, Wynn Price, hardware
merchant, in the village.
Greensides Son purchased from
Mr. Woods, of town, five head of
cabbage which weighed 24 pounds.
The largest one weighed 81 pounds.
How is that for Atwood soil
Last week a complaint was laid to
the trustees of the public school as to
cattle running at large and doing
damage on the school grounds. The
line and costs amouted to $7.50,
On Friday afternoon of last week
when S. Mitchell, of town, was driv-
ing on the 12th con. with his black
horse, the bit broke causing the
animal to run at a high rate of speed
till it reached its own stable where it
was caught. Mr. Mitchell had one
side of his face bruised, while the
horse received several scratches,
which were only slight.
Tho jubilee services of the Presby-
terian church will be held Sunday and
Monday, September 8 and 7. On Sun-
day morning Rev. Mr, Henderson,
of Sintiluta'Sask. a former pastor,
will preach in the evening Rev.
Dr. McLeod of Truro N. S. the last
pastor preceding the present clergy-
man, will conduct the service On
the Monday evening a special service
will be held, and addresses given by
the former pastors and resident minis-
ters. A jubilee volume, containing a
history of the church, with a ntunber
of interesting cuts has been publish-
ed. and is being offered for sale. The
church building has been beautifully
renovated during the last fete weeks.
Seaforth
Seaforth Fall Fair will be held. on
Thureclny and Friday, September 17111
and 1811.
The Canaria Furniture Company's
Factory, which has been closed for
several weeks, resumed operations
last week.
The lady bowlers intend holding
their annual bowling tournament on
Thursday and Friday, September 3tcl
and 4th.
McCombe Bros., who havelbeen hold-
ing successful revival services in the
churches in Listowel; Goderich, liar
riston,' Palmerston and Kincardine,
dttring thepast season, have been se-
emed to hold a aeries of meetings in
the Methodist church, Seaforth, come
nnencing on Stnday, Sept, dth,
Ml's, dtte, Love has purehased the
resilience of Thos,. Field, High street,
Mr. 1i:itld intends going to New York,
where he will stake his home with his
daughters.
1tev, Mr. aid Mrs, linggln awl their
daughter, Mrs. James Beattie. who
have been on an extended visit with.
relatives in the West, arrived house
on Monday evening of last week.
Miss Minnie Beattie, evho also went
'?Vest, intends remaining there for
some time, having gone to British
Columbia where she will probably en-
gage in hon profession as teacher.
Sims. ChEsswl;LL DECF,ASI:D.—Wt'
regret to have to denounce the death
of Mt's. w, N. Cresswell which occ•ur-
red at her late resicleuce near Seaforth
on Sunday, Aug. 23rd, after a short
illness of three or four weeps. Mrs.
Cresswell will be very mucin missed•iu
the community in which she resided
axed alai) in town where she was
almost a daily visitor for the past 25
years. driving into town in her car-
riage. She was 0 most exemplary
woman, kind and charitable to any in
distress and ever ready to lend a
helping hand to any gond cause either
secular or religions. She was a con--
sistaut member of the Church of
England, and for many years scarcely
ever absent from the Sunday services.
The funeral took place on Tuesday to
Maitlandbank cemetery and was
largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. W. Hodgins, of
Chatham, a former rector, assisted by
Rev. John Berry, of St. Thomas'
church. The subject of the above
sketch was born in London, England,
in 1885 and came to this country when
10 years of age. She lived with her
parents on tbe Thompson farm, in
Hullett township, until her marriage
to 'W. N. Cresswell, the celebrated
Canadian artist, When she removed to
her late home in Tuckersinith near
Seaforth. Her husband predeceased
her about 20 years ago. She had six
brothers aid one sister, Miss Charlot-
teThompson, who alone survives her.
In a Breath
There's Rest
Breathe Hyomel and be cured of
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma
Nature has a remedy for catarrh,
epidemic colds and bronchitis that is
far better than dosing the stomach
with medicine and drugs.
It is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomei which medicate the aim you
breathe, reaching the most remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs and restor-
ing health to the mucous membrane.
Hyomei acts like a curative internal
air bath, and has the same healing
and antiseptic effect as the air where
the Pine and Eucalyptic forests give
off their fra rant and healingbalsams.
o
g
Breathe healing Hyomei •omei and see
how quickly you will get relief from
catarrh and. head colds. If it does not
help yon there will not be a penny's
expense as Jas. Fox agrees to refund
the stoney, The complete Hyomei
outfit costs only $1.00.
Corrie
H. M. Leppard intends resuming his
Collegiate studies at Goderich.
Hisses Jennie and Margaret Pad-
field will shortly begin their profes-
sional studies in Loudon Normal
school. .
Jno. Kaine and Miss Laving
have gone to their respective situa-
tions on the teaching staffs of Sault
Ste Marie and Wiarton.
Her many friends will be pleased to
learn that Mrs. Capt. Keine has been
able to spend some days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sanderson.
Mrs. Geo. Graham, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mr's. W. A.
Irwin, for a couple of weeks returned
to her horse in Pahnerston.
DEATH o>• HENRY PAWL—The Dur-
ham Chronicle says of the demise of
Rev. Mr. Farm's father :--The death of
Henry Farr on Saturday morning re-
moves another pioneer from the town-
ship of Glenelg. Born on the 2nd of
November, 1819, in the County Down,
Ireland, he was neatly 80 years of age
at the time of his death. He came to
this country in 1837, and settled at
Stoneham, in what was then called
Lower Canada, but, now" t'he Province
of Quebec. After living there with
his uncle for some time he came to
Upper Canada and subsequently set-
tled in the Queen's Bush 04 year's ago,
on the second concession of Glenelg,
where he lived ever since, except
when he used to go "down' below" to
harvest. In politics he was a staunch
Conservative, and never voted any
,
Shc, Polish
Don't b t Uleceived by imita-
tions. It means long life
to your shoes to be sure
of 2 in I
1'.ack and all colors,
at all dealers,'.
10c. and 25c.
tins.
other way. He was a careful reader of
politics and was seldom, if ever, de-
feated in a political argument. He
was a life long member of the Orange
Order and always lived true to the
principles of Orangeism. As a
neighbor he was always the essence of
honor in his dealings with his fellow-
man. His word was as good as his
bond, and so long as a man played
fair in his dealings, MI. Fan• was al-
ways r00dy to trust him, but let hint
find a man false and relationship of
trust was hard to restore. He was a
devoted' member of the English
church, bad a high reverence for
duty and sacred things, and would
never indulge in irrevercnee himself,
nor permit anyone else to do so in his
Nesence without giving reproof.
ever•in his own home would he per-
mit evil to be spoken of any one. In
many ways Mr. Farr was in a class by
himself, and the death of such a noble
and upright character is a decided loss
to the community. He was married
in 1850 to Elizabeth Grant, who pre-
deceased him about six years ago.
He leaves one son, Rev. T. H.
Farr, of Gorrie, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Farr at home.
The remains were interred in Trinity
church cemetery on Monday, Rev. A.
A. Bice, officiating at the house and
grave.
Halton Liberals nominated Dr. W. S.
Harrison for the Commons.
C. P R strikers allege that the com-
ae is violating the alien labor law.
v
P g
Dr. McLennan, M. P. for Inverness,
N. S , died on Thursday at midnight.
It is proposed to publish the sketches
and poems of the late Dr. Drummond,
Edward Roberts was sentenced t0
four years in penitentiary for theft at
St. Thomas.
The corner -stone of the new Metho-
dist church at Myrtle was laid by Peter
Christie, M. P.
The output of the Nova Scotia Steel
& Coal Company this year bids fair to
exceed all records,
B. H. IKerr's three-year-old daugh-
ter was killed at Milltown, N. B., by a
horse falling upon her.
The to an of Delo•intier will he an-
nexed t„ ,leuirealou October ist. The
population is nearly 7,000.
Mayor Huber, of Berlin, expresses
confidence in his election to Parliament
as an independent for North Waterloo.
A Midway, B. C , hotelkeeper named
Charles 'l'homet was shot and killed by
two desperadoes who attempted to rob
his house.
Earl Minto has subscribed 45 to the
Stony Creek soldiers' monument fund.
The committee hope to have Sir Wil-
frid Laurier to lay the foundation -stone
of the monument.
LEADING FALL FAIRS
Toronto ................... Aug. 27— Sept 14
London Sept. 11-19
Listowel... Sept. 22-23
Palmerston Sept. 23-24
Wiogham Sept. 24-25
Ripley...... ..... . ..... .... ----Sept, 29--30
Blyth..........
Sept. 29-30
Brussels..... ..,.Oct. x-2
Fordwich Oct. 2
Tiverton Oct. 6
Teeswater Oct.. 6-7
Dungannon Oct, 7-8
Underwood Oct, 13
PRICES REDUCED
ON Ai.L
Summer Shoes
to clear broken sizes iu Chocolate,
White and Tan Oxfords.
Ladies' Chocolate Oxfords,
Ladies' Chocolate Oxford0,
Misses' Chocolate Oxfords,
Misses' 'White Oxfords,
regular $2 50, reduced to 4;2.10
' 2.00, " 1.60
11 1.50, " 1.25
11 1;00, " 80
All must go to Make room for Fall Goods now
Arriving.
Harness Department
Single Harness Reduced for 80 days ---
Best Rubber Mountings, regular $80.00, reduced to $25 00
Nicitle or Imitation Rubber, 15 00, '1 12.00
acedto oat t
reduced c
Bltlanee of ?lusters ao clear.
Fly Nota, Rubber Lrgs, Trunks and Satchels lowest prices.
183'Por sale, comfortable Dwelling Hause, nicely situated, nice grounds, fruits, &c.
191.
'rhe Peoplt't1 O llalw�ri
" \3 111 IIl?illPLit{e, rising8years old, for sale,
due to calve ebeut ,>iily lat. icor further
particclare apply to Joseph Story, Brussels, or
1101111111 McKinnon, Lot 0, Con 8, (dray.
'WANTED, --A Parson with some money to
join in an extremely profitable busineee,
in which large profits can be muds Without
risk, References given, Investigate,
L Box 24, Breosels, 0111,
IeA03011!OR. SALE. -100 sore farm for sale
known n5 the Love farm, Lot 18, 000.12,
tinny. A Ilrot•oleOe gra11101 clock farm ; all in
Pcues ; will be sold at t, bargain o11 easy ter1110,
er prima and terms npyly to JAS. A. 810-
LAUGHI.AN, box 007, Portage le Prairie Man.
Rohn, t•A
FARAf FOR SALE, -Moine West 11 Lot 0,
Con, 8, Grey township Huron O0, 40 neves
cleared, bnlnne° hardwood bush, 'There is a
good log house, frame stable, orchard, 2 gsed
Naha, o, Possession on Oot, 1st. Farm 11e all I
In grass. For further particulars as to nice,
terms, &e. apply to MBS. JOSEPH RAY1ARD
Lot 15, Oon. 8, Grey, or Ethel P. 0. tf
OoHe sLlitts ell ouli;ibEed property 1n Brnso'ls
for sale or to rent. There are 0;1 notes of land
with eumfol'table house, With cellar, stable,
orchard, well, &m. Possession of Aug. 10th.
For price terine and other information simply
to JAS.1077NFORD Clinton or THE POST
Brussels, !MOS, DU' NFOBD, Langdon, North
Dakota.
44 ACRES 010 0H01010 LAND for sale on
McKillop boundary, adjoining Walton
village. There is a frame house, orchard, well,
windmill, &0,, on the premises. It is all seed-
ed down and is a desirable property. Poor
health the reason for selling. For further par-
ticulars as to price, terms, 05., apply on the
premises to DUNOAN MoOe7AIG. 0241
FARM FOR SALE.—That very valuable fnrnl
belonging to the undersigned, situated 8
miles from Auburn station and 0 miles from
Blyth, containing 200 sores. School at corner
of lot, 20 acres of hardwood bush, 2 norms of
orchard, ltrst•alsss buildings. well fenced, well
watered, in a high state of cultivation and ex-
cellent soil; one of the beat farms in the coun-
try. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. BROWN,
01-8 Blyth P. 0.
DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
for sole in Ethol.—% aero on which is a
colntortsble dwelling house containing Dight
good-sized rooms and pantry ; stable, wood.
sired, orchard, hard and soft water. Near to
church and school. Possession to snit ptrrobss-
er. For furthor partiautnrs apply on prendses
or it by 111511 to J. M. DAMES, Ethos. 0.4
Notice!
NOTICE is Hereby given that a Court will
be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List
Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County
Court of the Count • of Huron, on Irriday, the
20th day of September, A. D.1008at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m„ at the Township Hall, Ethel,
to hear and determine the several complaints
of errors and omissions 1n the Voters' List of
the Municipality of Grey for 1008. All Persons
havingbusiness at the Court are required to
attendatthe said time and plane.
Dated this 2031 day JOHNg
ktoINTOSOI,8.
Clerk of Grey.
gin Grinding
You know from daily expe-
rience, at home or in the barber
shop,that the uestion is—
Why question
'! doesn't• a razor hold
its ede uniformly from heel
to head without honing and
grinding?" Whether it is a
safety, with the certain tax of
new blades, or the ordinary
open -bladed razor does not
alter the question. You want
the comfort and satisfaction of
a clean, smooth shave every
morning with the confident
knowledge that your razor
will be ready for instant use
the next time needed.
The Carbo Magnetic razor is
the only razor uneondi ion-'
any guaranteed to do this.
Thirty years of study on the
razor situation has perfected
a new secret process of
ELECTING TEMPERING that
positively merges every par-
ticle of carbon (the life of steel)
into the metal—giving a dia-
mond -like hardness.uniformly,
throughout the blade—some-
thing absolutely impossible
with fire tempered steel—used
p
in making all other razors.
But test this razor in your
own home—or if you prefer,
have your barber use it on you,
Give us your name
or call and see the "Carbo
Magnetic" razor, and we will,
state our proposition for test-
ing these razors wlthoot
obligation on your part to
purchase, together with our
free booklet 1 Hints on Shav-
ing." This book illustrates
the correct razor position for
;shaving every part of the face.
Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie
Bodmin Lime
WO R KS
is head -quarters for .Fresh,
Pure, No. 1 rime. Highest
recommends given as to the
quality of it, having proven
itself No. 1 on Government
buildings.
15c per Bushel, Delivered
Write 01' 'l'elep11002 00
A. NICNDLSON & CONS, Belgrave
liii=.$..e.:_t:t1.-.4=i=tml
Attend the Best! B
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Is
recognized as the Largest, Best
and Moat Successful practical
training school in Ws0tern Ontario,
Throe departments—
tlommShorthand
Telegvaphlc
Onr graduates seettre gond positions
and forge to the front. Write for our
free (intalogne, yott will And it interest-
ing. You mtsy enter at city time,
Elliott& McLachlan, �F
Principals,
it lY 1
Fit
The hard work of bread -making
should be done in the flour mill ---
not in the kitchen.
When it is necessary for you to.
make bread by main strength you
g
can rest assured that the miller
hasn't done hisP art. Ilis flour is
not fine enough.
Royal Household {or
is made from hard Spring wheat ---
a wheat that is capable of finer
grinding than any ether variety, and
milled by a process that insures not
only the finest, but also the whitest,
purest and most nutritious of
flours. Get enough to try from
your grocer.
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.. Ltd.
6 MONTREAL.
Get Your Photo,
Taken at Brewer's
I am sure if you want a Photo, we can
give you satisfaction and our prices are
right.
Visitors to the town are invited to call
and look over our work.
Views taken on short notice (no extra
charge for going to your home.)
Copying and Enlarging.
We have a large collection of Post
Cards of Brussels, Ethel, Walton, At-
wood, Cranbrook and Bluevale for sale,
6 for 25c. Also have a nice assortment
of Frames and Mouldings.
Give us a call.
H. R. BREWER
FI RST -CLASS
Buggies!
Have a choice stock of Buggies
manufactured by the Barrie
Carriage Cerpany for sale.
Both steel and rubber tyres.
They are A x and sold from
$6o.00 up.
Guarantee with every rig.
Don't buy ntrtil you visit my
show roots, You csu save mon-
ey thereby.
SI H. Jackson, Brussels
S This School bases its claim it
a for Support upon Merit alone
acuos�
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT
;'5 Has high grade courses, superior
II facilitiesunsurpassed
leaching talent and Hudredf st
dents go out annuallyfrom this Collage
t to good ppositions. Let ue educate you
for profitable employment. Wo Will
de It right. Catalogue free. Enter
any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT,
gdor.'Yonge da Alexander ate., Toronto.
d9
1i
SOMME SdUDOL
June, idly ,incl August leads into
our Fall Tern without any break.
Enter any time, New Catalogue
free, Write for it to -day.
CINTRAL MINNA MINOMNI
'rho Largeet, moat Reliable
of Hs kind.
W, 11. SHAW Principal
Yong(' & Gerrard eta., Toronto
New Telephone
Di recto ry
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada
is about to publish a new issue
of the
OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
for the
•
District of Western Ontario,
including Brussels
Orders for new connections, changes
of finenames, chauges of street ad-
dresses, our for duplicate entries should
be handed in AT ONCE to
JAMES FOX,
Local Manager.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
1.41AR14I FOB SALE, BEING
1,01 15, Con, 10, Grey, oontaming 100
sores. Apply to WM, WOODS,Orllnbtook
P. O. 81-11
HOUSE AND } ACRE OF
locator sale, Comfortable dwell.
ing; bard and soft water uu der cover ; ah•
pie, plum and °harry trees, ,,c. Poaeeselou
Egan be given at once, L'or once, terms, &o.
°anat:VHS P08T.
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINES
ARE THE BEST!
Machines may be seen at
MoKAY & SHAW'S Hardware
Store, Brussels.
Blau payment system may
be arranged for.
I also handle the Nordheim-
er Piano.
S. CARTER, AGENT
SALT
Fannon or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Brussels Saltr
mks
can get any kind of Salt
they 1'eglrlre.
Gordon Mooney,
Foienian, - Brussels,
4