The Brussels Post, 1909-1-28, Page 5esi
$URINES$ CARDS,
V Y . sem MoO 11MJKE IiQ.
g L eneel, Ot,
doe 8ttir0R$Cy,TDCn),orrp ttrs$t, bruoo$Ili,
MiSS LAURA SPENCE
Teacher of Piano or Organ
ETHE4. QNT.
K. 0. r, M.
Proaeels :Tent of the 210008b4e8, No. 28
hold their regular meetings In the Lodge
]Ecom, Seeker Block, on the tat and 8rd
Tue.,day evenings of each month
Vi ]tore always welco,ue.
A., e014ERS, coin, A, MoCiULft , R. K,
JAMES HARRIS,
Agent LTowiek Mutual
Fire Insurance 'Company
O26oe and f;ealdence—
WALTON, ONT.
JOHN 'SUTHERLAND
f180RAsax,
FiRE AND MARINE,
(IUELPH,
AUCTIONEERS.
1.8. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION.
• nun, will sell for better priee6, to
better mea In toes time. and lase charges
than any other Anotloneor is Elect Huron or
he won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this once or by
personal nppnaatioa,
ROBT. H. GARNISS
13LDEVALE — ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Terms reasonable, Sales arranged for
at the otSee of Tax POET, Bt•useels, -^gaff
VETERINARY.
A. CUNNINGHAM—
NJ' e Honor tiradua,e of the Ontario vat•
erinary o College. is prepared to [neaten et-
entesof dnomeatietttedPartic lar acts In paid t-
ent meaner: Particular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry and Mlik d'sv,r Gallb
promptly attended to. 011ioe and Infirmary.
—Four doors North of bridge, Tnrnberry at.,
Brussels. Phone 41 k
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
M. i3INCt. AIR—
e Barrister, /lonelier, Conveyancer,
Notary Public, &o. OIDoe-8 tewert'e Stook
I door North of central Hotel.
8olioitor for the Metropolitan Bank.
PROUDFOCT, BAYS & BLAIR—
,"Att1CteTNIte SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETO.
W. PRODDD00T, K. C. R. O. nays
G. F. BLAIR.
08toea—Those formerly oocapled by Mesare
Camorou 6t Holt,,
OODEUIOu, ONTARIO,
DENTISTRY
DI?. R. P. FEILD.
IIEN7'I$T
Graduate of Ibe Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario and Firat.oleen Honor
Graduate of Toronto University, Office
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS',
ANY ever, numbered section of Dominion
Lauda in Masitobu, 8askntohewan and
Alberta, excepting 8 and 28, not reserved,
may be hementon t
dad ,
y y anY Parson Who is
the sole hoed of u family, orany mole over
18 years of age, to the extentut es ono -quarter
eaoBtion of 1888 acres more or lege
Entry may be made -personally at the
local laud aloe for the d)striot iu which
the /and ie situate,
The homesteader is required to perform
the ooaditions connected therewith under
one of the follewiva plans
(1) At least 61x months' residence upon
and oultivatioh of the laud lu eaoh year for
three ears,
(2) If the father (or mother, if the father
Is deceased) of the homesteader resides
upon a tarns 1n the viciulty of the land
entered for the requlremente an to reel.
deuce may be eatisfed by each person se -
sidling with the father or mother,
(8) If the settler has his permanent rest.
deuce upon farming land owned by him
in the vicinity of his homestead, the re.
qulromente as to. residence ,may be antis•
ned by residence upon the said land,
Sixmouths'
nrinoeiNivettheCommissioef Domnion
Lands at Ottawa of lutetltton to apply for.
patent.
Deputy, of the Ministe of Interior.
. N. B. f?uauthorizedpublics tion of this ad-
vertisemout will not be paid for.
SINGER.
SEWING
MACHINES
ARE THE BEET'
Maehinee may be seen at
MoXAY 85 SHAW'S Hardware
Store, Brussels.
Easy payment system may
be arranged for.
I also handle the Nordheim•.
er Piano.
S. CARTER, AGENT
SAL
Farmers or Storekeepers.
by coming to the
Brussels Salt
Works
can get any kind of Salt
they require, ..
Gordon Mooney,.
Foreman, 33ruWsala.
Business Oars
A. FI. MOMTEITII
Barrister,
A, B, Spinner, N a2.y, &atiau. aass r te
fapdopald, Or(ce Aer 8ondard Con
k,
Brtwse)s,
OR, HAMILTON
Pental8urgeon, OfDoe oppoxtt. the pest filoo.
t �r
Winn; Gprrio tno first Carl 04[2.4
Mon4ay of each month. 0•0111
IDR, T. r, M' RAE
Bachelor of Medielne, University of Torontb ;
Licentiate and (krnduate of the collegear Phy-
sicians and 8urgeons, Ont, Post-grpduote
Olnoogo Eye, Ear, Nose and 'Throat Hospital,
Ohieago,2))) Ex•HouseSurgeon to St, lob -
eel',, Hospital, Toronto.
OfIlue oyer In, R. Smith's Drug Store, Tele,
Phone uonneotion with Oron1rooh at all heats.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate ce the Ontario Veterinary
college. Daay and night oalls. Moe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
Q.ia'a9 win remit ReAra 18'.gr
BRUSSELS
ix"01N080006 00000 NORTH
7105a m Express 10:65 a m
Express., ..,11:25n in Melt .., ..,1,44 p
Express - 11:02p on Express 8:58 p 2.q
Cairanzaar Paolo=
WALTON'
To Toronto To Goderieh
Express 8:41 n mExpress 11:89a m
Express. 8:11 p m (,Express i,.,,.,. 7:47 p
Misfrizt ,CRUS
Bluevale
A supplementary meeting in con-
nection with East Huron Farmers'
Institute will be held in the Foresters'
Hall, here on Thursday, February 4th.
There will be two sessions opening at
1.30 and 7.80 respectively, a musical
program being added at the latter.
The speakers will be Councillor S. Mc-
Faclzean, of Walton• L. E. Annis
of Searboro, and 'Miss Rife, of
Hespeler. Some years the attendance
at these gatherings is miserably small
for such a community as this. There
should be a good rally on Feb. 4th.
eas
Blyth
R. B. Taylor, of Portage -la -Prairie,
is visiting in town.
Misses Irene and Verne Bennet left
for Cleveland, Ohio, where they have
secured positions in a millinery estab-
lishment.
J. H. Ward, of Orillia, has charge of
the electric light plant here. Mr.
Ward will move his family here by
the end of the month.
The glove factory and tannery of
Bainton Bios., was destroyed by
fire. The fire started dowahu the dry-
ingroofn where Frank Bainton was
drying out wool. It is thought the
fire started in the flooring, caused by
an over-heated,pipe, and before noticed
the building was all in a blaze. Many
made-up gloves, as well as unfinished
ones, hides, etc. were destroyed, while
those saved are badly damaged by,
fire and water. The nem received a
hard knock by the fire but the citizens
hill all hope that they will see their
way clear to commence again.
The tender leaves of a harmless lung
healing mountainous shrub, give to
Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its marvel-
ous curative properties. Tight, tick-
ling, or- distressing coughs, quickly
yield to the healing, soothing action
of this splendid prescription—Dr.
Shoop's Cough Remedy and it is so
safe and good for children as well.
Containing no opium, chloroform, or
other harmful drugs, mothers should
in safety always demand Dr. Shoop's.
If other remedies are offered tell them
no. Be your own judge. Sold by all
dealers.
Exeter
AN i VrtER YOUNG LADY HONOR.
ED.—St. Luke's Hospital in New York
was the scene of a brilliant function
on Monday, 11th inst.; when the class
of 1908 graduated with appropriate
ceremonies after their arduous three
years' course in the nurses' training
school. Your readers will be more
especially interested, however to' know
that among those graduating was
Miss Evelyn Carling, daughter of T. B.
and Mrs. Carling, of Exeter. Miss
Carling has made a record at New
York of which all herfriends arejustly
proud and the authorities of the hospi•
tal have shown their apnreciation of
her excellent work by appointing her
at once to a position of responsibility
in St. Luke's as instructor of nurses
and assistant to supervisor. Miss
Darling was the happy recipient of
many beautiful flowers, which convey
ed the good wishes and congratula.
Mons of numerous Canadian auci New
York friends, as well as of various
members of the hospital staff with
Whom she has been associated, and
also received a number of telegrams
of like ptuport in the course of the
evening.
Contain no Caustic Acids.
It's healing and drawing—that's
why Putnam's Corn Extractor is bet-
ter than cheap acid substitutes. In-
sist on Putnam's_only.
Trowbridge
Miss Wilson, of Listowel, is the
guest of Miss Daily.
Miss Emma Johnston is visiting
friends at Newbridge and Palmerston.
Mrs Fletcher Cosines spent a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Nichol-
son, of Bluevale, who is at present
quite ill.
Dr. B. E. and Mrs.'rughen left last
week for Grassy Lake, Alberta. We
understand the Dr. has rented a drug
store and purposes carrying on a drug
business in counection with his prac-
tion. Their many friends wish them
every success.
Dr. Moore's private telephone line
has been connected at the Bell Com-
pany's office at Listowel and the fol.
lowing places can be i'ettched on a,.
charge of 10e. ; Robe. Moore, Chas.Oosens, Lewis Heath and Adam Duke,
OBIT.—Many people of the surround-
ing eountry will learn with 'regret of
the death of Isaac Oosens, of Medi-
cine Etat. Deceased was a nephew
of Chingos Onset's, of this village, and
spent his boyhood days here and
learned his trade with Mr. Sidewand,
a shoemaker of this place sense years
fago,
l bus nese hereeM carried
o Ripleely,
i where ho lived a few Fears and from
[hone went t
e V01 O Medicine d ue
e ice Hat, t, wlleto
he spent the rest of ills life, 'Phe fol.
I'Mingle copied from the Medicine
Ila[ ]Yews :—The death 0001rred 00
tlxo 22nd telt. of I. Cosens, aged 48,
aftera i i illness encs which
s e•x'
e
l• e1Cel
xc over
sevexotl years, bub did not, until re
ceutly assume an acute form, Mr.
Come; and his family came to Medi-
cine Hat about fifteen years ago from
Trowbridge, Perth county, Ontario,
and engaged in the boot and shoe bust-
ness. He wee a member of the Metho-
dist church, and his lire here hoe
been one to which his family can
look back with pride. tie was sterling
and upright in all his business trans.
actions, and ]lie death will be a loss
to the community in general, who
will extend heartfelt condolences with
the sorrowing Widow and bereaved
children. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon.
Which Liniment is Cost 7
For 'nascular pains and aches a
think oily peeparation can't' penetrate
that's why Nerviline beats thole all
—it sinks right (n. "I wouldn't live
without Nerviline in. my house,"
writes J. B..Oottafn, of Mastown, N.
S. "If you have rheumatism or sore-
ness in the muscles %nein fent any need
of an honest liniment, Nerviline fills
the bill. I can reconnnend it highly
because I have provecl that in one ap-
plication of Poison's Nerviline there is
more virtue than in a whole bottle of
ordinary liniment" Try one of the
Large 25e. bottles._
Atwood
Erases FIRE IAeuxto.NQB CO.—Tho
annual meeting of the Elma,Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, was
held in the Agricultural Hall, At-
wood, on Tuesday, December 19th,
1308, a goodly member of policy bold -
erre being present. J. G. Dickson was
appointed chairman and J. R. Ham-
mond acted as Secretary of the meet-
ing. After making a few well timed
remarks the chairman asked Secretary
to read the minutes of the last annual
meeting, which were discussed and on
motion of S. S. Rothwell and W. G.
Inglis were adopted. The Auditors'
report was read and discussed at some
length. It showed that the company
had issued 422 poli):les in 1908, and
that the total number in force on the
31st of December 1908 was 1,394. The
amount of business written for the
year was $1,100,360 ; the amount carr
celled and expired was $926,855, leav-
ing a net amount in force at the close
of the year of $3,592,425, being au in-
crease of $172,496 in the amount of
risk. Amount of premium notes held
by the Company is $179,021.25, and
the unassessed residue, or amount
available on those notes is $159,605.42.
The company paid out for losses and
expenses $13,913.16 and had a balance
on hand of $4,952.84. On motion of
R. Richmond and We G. Inglis the
report was adopted. On motion of
Jas. Donaldson, jr., and W. Jickling
the Directors were authorized to re-
fuse all applications for special insur-
ance on stallions, thoro' bred stock
and threshing machines and to cancel
all such insurance now in force. A
suggestion was made by W. G. Inglis
that it would be advisable to adopt a
scale of prices not to be exceeded in
the settlement for live stock destroy-
ed, but on motion of A. Edwards and
W. Jickling it was resolved to con-
tinue to make the value of the
animals the basis of adjustment as
hertofore. On motion of .T. W. Dick-
son and Ivie Smith it was decided to
cover entire colts till they reach the
age of 8 years. A discussion arose re-
garding the settlement for eon tents of
dwellings and outbuildings destroyed,
S. S. Rothwell moved, seconded by
Geo. Cleland that full value be paid.
Movedamendment
by
Sas. Donald-
son sonj2.., that value be paid.Amenclment
carried, F. J.Omtis and
Alex. Simpson weze re -appointed
Auditors for 1909 ; James Donaldson,
sr., John 1ylcCloy and George Cleland
were re-elected Directors for the en-
suing term. The meeting then ad-
journed. The board of Directors, con-
sisting of S. S. Rothwell, Jas. Donald-
son, sr., J. K. Baker, J. S. Cowan,
John McCloy, George (Rolland, D.
B. Grieve, Wm. Hewitt and J. R.
Hammond now met for organization.
S. S. Bothwell was re -appointed
President ; Jas. Donaldson, Vice
President, and J. R. Hammond,
Secretary and' Treasurer for 1009. A
claim was presented from Geo.
Thompkins, jt•., of Wallace, for
damage to house and contents by fire,
which was adjusted at $17.00. The
number of appplications received
figured up to $07,025.00. The
meeting min:naned till Tuesday, Feb.
10th, to meet in the Agricultural Hall,
Atwood, at 2 o'clock p. m,
J. R. HAMMOND, Secretary.
Are you Drowsy after Meats 7
Is there a fulness in your stomach—
a drowsy, lazy desire to sleep—this
isn't natural in healthy folks and only
occurs when the liver is torpid. You
need a stimulating tonic—need Dr.
Hamilton's Pills to stir your liver and
put life into sleepy organs. You'll
eel brisk and lively—you'll eat, digest
and sleep well after regulatingwith
Dr. lztbmilton'e Pills. No medicine so
universally used, so axile], so sure to
benefit as Dr, Hamilton's Pills. Sold
by all dealers in 25c. boxes,
Listowel
The Standard says :—A meeting of
gentlemen interested in the Stewart.
stook, sheaf and 'hay loader, a machine
which promises to be of vast benefit
to Western famine, was held in town.
Stewart
Bros. of Molesworth, the
Hpatentees, also W. R. Belden, Dr.
3olmes and P..A.ment, of Brussels ;
George Howe, Mayor of Palmerston ;
Dr. Ohisholm, M. P., Wingham ; J:
A. Halstead and Messrs. Reid and
Filce, Mn Forest, and F. W. Hay and
other citizens, attended the meeting.
We understand that the object of the
meeting 'was to form a company to
takeover the patents and manufac-
ture the machine, Mr, Belden being
organizer of the company, After die-
oussing the proposition pretty fully
the meeting adjourned, and Mr. Ben
den is proceeding with the organiza-
tion of the company. He inform us
that arrangements are under way for
having at least one hnn(t'ed machines
.� eerlPss
M,ennui.' ars
s !!
Are Cast-iron Ranges Built Like Steel Rnnyes
"Peerless Peninsular" Ranee have the
Drop Oven and i,ow Closet which bare
heretofore been exclusive Features of t11e
most expensive steel ranges.
They are also the only rangesxnade with
Fire -Box on right or left side, as may
better fit the kitchen in which the range
is to be placed.
"Peerless Peninsular" Ranges are splendid f''`
cookers, ore very economical in regard to face, are bra
strongly built, and will give a lifetime of service.
Let us show you their many features of
superiority. 71
WILTON
& GIL�SPI
- -
BRUSSIELIS
manufactured at the Listowel foundry
in time for shipping to the West be-
fore next haying and harvest. Many
enquiries and ox'ders are already being
received, and it looks es if a ready
market is open for all the machines
the company can turn out.
Miss Irene .Campbell left for St.
Louis, Mo,, where she will spend the
Winter the guest of Geo, and Mrs.
Campbell,
The local poultrymen showed about
10 pairs of birds at the recent Poultry
Show in Owen Sound and carried off
a good grist of prizes. T. Male, B.
Goddard, W. T. 'Gibson and Master
Douglas Hamilton were the exhibitors
and each had good success. Mr. Male
took 10 prizes with 12 birds.
A company of 0. P. R. surveyors
were in town for a few days taking
measurements of the road, but for
what purpose we have not learned:
Our citizens would be pleased to learn
that the Company had deckled to ex-
tend the line further, but up to the
present nothing definite has been
announced.
George Wright,. Listowel's veteran
butcher, has sold out his business to
R.,Lashbrook of Mitchell, who takes
possession early next month. Mr.
Wright has been in business here for
about thirty years, and on Tuesday of
last week celebrated his 88th birthday,.
The remainder of the old black-
smith shop building on the corner of
Wallace and Inkerinan streets, latter-
ly used by C. F. Vandrieh as an
auction room, until partially destroy-
ed by fire, bas been torn down an
taken away. Vandrick Bros. inten
erecting a new brick block on the si
during the coming Summer.
While driving home from town on
1•eeent evening Mrs. W. P. Anders
of the 3rd line Wallace, and her dau-
ghter, Miss Anderson, who is steno-
grapher in the office of .1. Cecil Hamil-
ton, barrister, met with an accident
which came very nearly resulting in
their death. They were approaching
the level crossing near the 3rd shortly
after six o'clock, and just as they
reached it the G. T. R. pay` car over-
took them, passing ata great speed.
The horse hacl not yet got on the track
and the ladies did their utmost to tuna
hint, but failing they jumped au
saved themselves. The horse in hi
right ran right into the train and was
Med instantly, the shafts of the
utter and harness being smashed.
lost fortunately the occupants escap-
d without injury other than was
ecaeloned by the terrible shock, Miss
Anderson- also being struck on th
act by the cutter in jumping, bt
my slightly bruised. The horse was
alued at about $125. The croesin
t this point is a dangerous one, th
rivewav for some distance bein
arzallei with the railway track, an
altho
ugh no fatality has occurred
here have been numerous narrow es
apes.
The annual meeting of the Listowe
gricultural Society was held ii1 the
own Hall on Friday afternoon, Jan.
5th. There was a good attendance of
embers. Pres. J.F. Wilson tools
he chair, and W. E. Binning, Sec.,
ead the auditors' report, wince. show-
1ctotal receipts for past year of
1,222.44, and expenditures $1,110.80,
axing a balance on band of $111,04.
he report was on motion adopted.
number of communications were
ad, among others notification from
e Ontario Agricultural Department
specting judges at Seed Fair, Spring
Fair and Fall Fair, also suggestions
ppeeting holding same. On motion
Messrs. Richards and Landerkin it
was decided to hold a Seed Fair,
oved by H. Hemsworth, seconded
y J. R. Richards, that the Society
Ild a Spring Show of entire stock
roviding sufficient finds are sub-
ribed, Carried. The meeting de-
ded to apply for expert judges for
e fairs. The election of officers ve-
tted in the following being chosen :
res., E. G. Arnold ; lot Vice -Pres.,
Goddard ; 2nd Vice -Pres., Arthur
ewitt • Directors — Wallace, W.
uderkin, John Ooghlin, Wm. Goocl ;
ma, W. B. Shearer, Adam Park ;
ray, Jos. McDonald ; Listowel, J. F.
ilson, S. B. Stevenson, J. R. Rich -
ds. Auditors, T. Male and A. J.
Ilins. Hon,-Directors—Hy. Zinn,
Snyder, FI, Hemsworth, W. L.
anteing, J. Seburger, W. C. Hewitt,
Raines, J. A. Kelly, A St. G. Haw-
ne ; Hon. Lady Directors—Mrs. A.
Collins. Mrs. 0. Tabbei ner, Mrs. R.
0]imie, Miss Binning and Miss
ilson. It was decided to held the
IL Show on Tuesday and i\retlnes-
ay, Sept. 21st and 22nd. At the Dir -
ors' ineaing, subsequently held,
E. Binning%
bus res oinL•ed Sec.-
ae, I
pp
e and the Pres, e. a11d See. were
ppointed delegates to the meeting of
. Fall Fairs Association in Toronto.
Why Cough syrups Fail.
They slip gixickly river the sore irri-
ed membranes, drop into the stem-
] and do little else but harm diger-
1, It's different with Catarrhozone
yon inhale it. Every breath sends
ling balsams to the inflamed
sues. Tightness, 50i`eness and in -
mention are awed by healing pine
enoes. The cough goes coney,
oat is streixgthetfed, huskiness is
'ed. Nothing so temple, so eot1-
ient, so certain to Dare as Catarrh.
um Try in 23c, and $1,00 sizes,
d everywhere.
Jamestown
IN$TITDTE.—Friday, Feb. 6th Is the
date of Farmers' institute meeting to
be held in Victoria Hall, Jarnestown,
"Sheep raising" will be dealt with by
Oliver Turnbull, of Walton, who has
hada good experience • ''Draft horses
and beef cattle" will be the topic L.
E. Annis, of Scerboro', will discuss and
Miss Rife, of Hespeler, will also give
a couple of addresses. Meetings open
at 1.80 and 7.80 p. m. Musical selec-
tions will be added to the evening
program.
Perth County
Wesley Ingram, son of Street Com-
missioner Ingrain, while exercising
in the High School gymnasium at
Mitchell on Thursday morning fell
and bloke his arm a few inches above
the wrist.
up AY ition asking for the winding
oNey, Oamp & Co., Ltd., of Strat-
ford, undertakers and furniture deal-
ers, was filed at Osgoode Hall, Toron-
to, The petition is on behalf of Colin
McArthur & 00. of Montreal.
Walton
Tuesday, Feb. 9th is the day named
for the annual supplementary Farm-
ers' Institute meeting in the A. 0. U.
W. Hall here. The speakers an-
nounced are W. H. McCracken, of
Brussels, on "Growing lolangolds" ; L.
E. Annis, ofSoarbero, on "Soil cultism,
non and rotation," and Miss Rife, of.
d Hespeler, who will meet the Women's
d Institute in the afternoon. Arrauge•
to ments are being made for the addition
of musical numbers at the evening
a meeting.
on
—
Croup positively stopped in 20 min-
utes with Dr. Shoop's Croup Remedy.
One test alone will solely prove this
truth. No vomiting, no distress. A
safe and pleasing syrup -50c. Sold by
all dealers.
Ethel
KEEP TEE DATE CLEAR.—ln con-
nection with East Huron Farmers'
Institute supplementary meetings the
d date for the Ethel visit is Monday
s Feb. 8th with sessions at 1.30 and 7,30
p. m. On the program will be Presi-
dent McMillan, L. E. Annis, Scarboro'
and Hiss Rife, of Hespeler. Thelatter
will address the Women's Institute in
the afternoon. A program of music
will add to the interest in the evening.
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tt Morris
A former resident of Morris town -
g ship in the person of Wm. Wheeler,
e who is a brother of Lawrence, Jno.
g and Chas. Wheeler, has bought the
d Walter Smith 100 acre farm, near
, Alma, Wellington Co., paying $65 per
- acre for the same. This gives Mr.
Wheeler 200 acres. We wish hire
1 ; continued prosperity.
A REPLY.—Replying to Messrs.
Bone and Souch re hay being remov-
ed from East a of South a of Lot 20,
Con. 4, should it not have read (hay
being stolen) as the aforesaid was
very misleading Dot only to myself
but to the public in general. Ire- FOOTWEAR
moved hay from the granary passage
on the same lot but did not steal. it as
it belonged to the leassor whnseordorei i
I was working under, In TAE Posm
Ofle s '
ofthe ,L1 t last, you insinuated that I
was trespassing but will prove 1 was
not if yea 80 desire as 1 have the lease
iu lily possession. Yours Res ectfuliy
E. 1n11von.[NomrYEpi1OR..AS both partiesiopportunities
of ex,,
pressing themselves the matter will
be closed as fax* as the eolumne of Tula
Post` are concerned.]
RHEUMATISM
Sats Up Strength
Racks the Joints
Prevents Sleep.
UNCHECKED.—It enmity $trikee the
Heart and Kills 105 Victim.
It originates in the blood and de-
velops met quietly ,in the system of
persons who are run down and lack -
leg in vitality.
The only specific of all forme of
Rheumatism xs Ferrozone, whicix is
perfect solvent for uric acid and a
splendid stimulant for the kidneys
and liver.
No remedy is so successful as Fer-
rezone. It has never failed to cure,
because it attacks the cause of the dis.
ease in the blood. It neutralizes the
uric acid poisons, quickens the slug-
gish circulation, and. relieves the sys-
tem of all irritating matter.
Every distressing symptom is cured,
swollen muselos and aching, joints are
relieved of their pain. The disease
will not return if once cured by Fer.
rozone, which does its work thorough-
ly. Its cures are lasting.
Unlike other treatments, Ferrozone
does not depress the heart or deaden
the nerves. It rebuilds the system,
.p.omotes better health, establishes
good appetite, sound sleep and free.
cicm from weakening pains and aches.
The perfection of all rheumatic re-
medies is found in Ferrozone. It is in
tablet form easy to take, convenient
to carry, guaranteed to cure, and costs
only 500 per box, or six boxes for $2.60
at ail druggists ; don't fail to teat Fer-
rezone.
George Cook was sentenced at Lon•
don. Ont., to a year in the Central
Prison for assaulting his sister -
Two parties of Mounted Police sent
out from Fort Churchill are missing and
it is feared that they were drowned.
It is announced that the Soo line's ne•
gotiations for the purchase of the Wit.
cousin Central are almost completed.
Mrs. Phybers, wife of an English set.
tier, %vas fatally .burned at Elkborn,
Man., while lighting a fire with owe oil,
Another action to set aside lease to the
Hydroelectric Commission has been en.
tered by Gideon Hodgkins, of
('tai nsboro'
The test well sunk on Horton street,
London, Ont., fora civic water supply
is yielding two hundred thousand gal-
lons daily.
justice Teetzel has dismissed the
slander action of Guest against Ptolemy
et al., on the ground tbat tbere was no
cause for action,
Henry Dingle, a South African
veteran, sold his land grant, and was
robbed of the $.loo he received for it in
an Ottawa hotel,
wessaistemarageartaineetaktingarMieWatatiriellfir
leen Yu
Tafce Codd
One way is to porno attention
to it; at least not until It de-
velops into pneumonia, er
bronchitis, or pleurisy. An-
other way is to ask your doc-
tor about Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral. If he says, " The best
thing for colds," then take
Do as he says, tlnyway.
.......i7;,71,7=7;=iaa
We Iozo) 5 aldehol
from our nedlelaea
We urge yea to
gyp ean.nit c-
og / a[�� Y a2.
�- doctor
a en
When the bowels are constipated, poi-
sonous substances are absorbed into the
blood instead of being daily removed from
the body as nature intended. Knowing.
this danger, doctors always inquire about
the condition of the bowels. Ayer's Pills.
NsU e2. Wo J. 0. yqr (Jo., Lowell, Yana—.
AId. Leaperance, of Montreal, is ac-
cused of holding up a contract for the
city stables until the contractor would
pay him $1,000.
Former C. P. R. Agent Tully, of
Emerson, Mn,,ahas been sentenced to a
month in jail for overchargingfor tickets
pocketing the surplus.
Cue of the big power cables hanging
from the steel arch .bridge at Niagara
Falls parted. There was a lit of fire•
works, but no serious damage was done,
Maurice Ryan was arrested at Radley.
hury and brought to North Bay to
answer a charge of decoying a young
man out of town, throwing him from a
buggy an. beating and robbing him.
Justice Mabee severely criticised the
express companies in connection with
the new tariff at the Railway Com-
mission sitting in Ottawa , giving them
to understand that it must be modified
at once,.
Pwo engines and four cars, derailed
by a snowslide, rolled down the bank of
the Fraser River, near Yale, B. C.
Engineers Carscadden and Fosterwere
killed and several other persons received
slight injuries.
The Senate vacancy in the Province
of Ontario was filled at a recent meet-
ing of the Cabinet Council. Valentine
Matz, of Parkhill, who represented
Middlesex in the last parliament, was
appointed to succeed the late Senator
Kerner The new' Senator will rep-
resent in the upper House the German
element in the population of the Prov.
ince. There are still two Senatorial.
vacancies to be tilled, in , Nova
Scotia and it is unlikely
however, that these appoint-
ments will be made for some days yet.
The Nova Scotia vacancies await Hon.
Mr. Fielding's return from Europe.
Mr. Raiz was a former resident of
Stephen township, Huron Co. and was
Warden of the Co.
Remember Us
For anything
in the
Harness. Line
We aim to give satisfaction
In Comfortable
If everything else in the
house did its share of
the work as well as
'Bfkck Kfghf
Stove Polish
very few women would
complain of the housework.
"Black Knight" does away
with the everlasting
rubbing and polishing. It
shines quickly and produces
a result that satisfies the
most particular.
Always ready for use for
Stoves, Grates and other
Ironwork..
It's the best polish and the
biggest can for the money.
Send dealer's name and 10e
for full size can if yen can`t
got "Black Auight" fe your
town.
me F. F. DAILEY CO. LIIternED,
HAMILTON, ant, 8A
of all kinds.
t We take stock Jan. 15th and
close our book for past year and request
all parties indebted to us to call and set-
tle before that date.
I. C. RIC
A DS
NATIONAL
Roller Flour Mils
OUR NEW "FLAKING ROLL"
is now in full operation, It will save you
money to have your Oats "Flaked" before
feeding horses
rry our New
BREAKFAST FOOD - Corneola
Made from White Wheat, Healthful and Invigorating,
Don't forget that, our "White Loaf" Flour
is still taking the lead for Bread Flours.
[:Fell] kinds of Feed kept constantly on hand.
• P waw► A.. P - PRYNE
EIRu SSELS