The Brussels Post, 1909-4-22, Page 4JP
Enter
Any ' m
W Time!
WiNGNpM BUSINESS COLLEGE
et tested in be crucible e
clue be lttof e
porteneo, o ltlei rho aro of public opinion,
aid !ne clot boon found tvliee oe. ceii
1
eneeelia of our glts Itte tea has act lige.
exconod, Nobthalnrgetiesit altgobgf 9'
est grade modern Deatuees Sehcol �n
western Ontario,
Individual insbrnet't 5 NO vacation. 0
Nell courses Encyst qday,
Write for iv Mi der:].
CEO. SPOTTON, Principal
tlje lintoseto tiom
1'13T,11jSIlAX, APRIL 22, Tsot)
D E
OUR 1WINNIP u ll'fT1A1.
Spting is Muting 0n smartie, tbro9gb
out Western entitle, Farming opera
tiees that have been in progress ie tb
Chinook section few several weeks a
Eastward exteildin Lastward zutd the farmers u
g
Manitoba will shortly be at work getting
10 the 1919 crop.' Rivers and takes are
bl'eakieg ..up in goo(! ever. e season.
Inc la the. Red' and Asslciboine is on the
rnQye,and wiii go got any day, leaving
the rivers open for navigation. The
Spring flight of grows -sure harbingers
of Spring -set in a week or ten days ago
and net only crowe but other Summer
birds have arrived. Geese are coming
in as fast as the grain stubble is uncover.
ed, and the ponds and sloughs are open-
ed up, Good Friday was a splendid
Sprlr Clay and the sports season opened
with football games, paper chases and
'trap shoots.
SPRING. TRADE. '! ER\ AC'r1Vk
With Spring at hand, trade operations
have taken on even greater activity,tban
that which has obtained since the open-
ing of the year. Winnipeg bank clear-
ings for the week ending April 8th.
showed the effect of this active Spring
business. The 'figures for the week
were $32,476,387 as against $9.77(,7o5
last year, and $1o,681,570 fur Inc corres-
ponding week of 1907.
According to reports from the build
ing inspector's office the first week of
April has given the building total for
the current month a good start, the ag-
gregate cost of structures for which
permits were issued during the past
week being around' the $400,000 mark.
It is also reported that the total for Inc
year to date will eolipse the total for any
coirespending period in any former
year, Ther is everyindication that
Y e a
April will establish a record in the line
of a monthly building total.
ROYAL BANK'S NEW BLOCK
The Royal Bank management has be-
gun the work of building itsnewblock
on Main street near the Bank of Toronto.
The store building that has occupied
this site for some years is being torn
down and a fine block will be erected,
four stories high, and 12o feet deep.
The present quarters of the Royal Bank
in Winnipeg are far too small for the
rapidly. growing business of this bank,
e
e
LABOR TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
Trouble among the building trades
workers has been greatly feared for a
time. pp ast. It seemed likely m d tke that the
Y
building trades unions would seize upon
the o
op rtunity offered byremarkable
p.
activity to their line of work, to strike
for higher wages On the other hand,
the Builder's Exchange has been report.
ed as unalterably opposed to wage in-
creases. In this situation trouble ap-
peared to be fairly sure to occur, but it
has bean announced during the week
that there is practically no danger of
labor trouble this a h s ear to interfere with
the building operations. For a time it
was thought that the Builders' Exchange
would insist ou paying the bricklayers
ewhich an hourvhicb would be a dropof
55
five cents from last year. It is reported,
however, that the builders will pay 6o
cents and as trouble with the bricklav
ers was most feared, it is believed that
the danger of labor troubles has vanish-
ed,
GREAT NORTHERN WILL RUSH WORK
One of the important anuouaeenteuta
of Winnipeg
railroad, d _ wnk recente
made is teat of lamesHill, • • tot
m as "bat
I J
the Great Northern will dthis Sum
mer. "Direct connections with Win
nipeg by September first," was Hill's
terse declaration. Plans and 'specifies
tions for the work to make this possibe.
have been filed witn the Manitoba rail•
way commissioner, R. P. Roblin, and
provide for completion at the time set
by Mr. Hill.
The plans show practically an air line
from the border town, Noyes, between
6o and 65 miles, and when complete will
permit the cutting down of the time be•
tween here and the Twin Cities consider-
ably. The C. N. R. line now used by
the Great Northern, is 68 miles long
from the border to the city. A modern
and commodious depot will be erected
on the company's land, on Pauline street
between Pacific and. Ross, two blocks
West of Princess street. This means.
that Winnipeg will have three direct
outlets to the South.
The charter under which the line will
be built is of course, the Midland, which
was bought by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific on equal shares. 'These
companies also shared equally in the
cost of the right of way into the heart
of the city.
The line to be built from Noyes, le, 0.,
to Winnipeg 1s a joint euterprise of the
Great Northern and Nortnern Pacific
railways, both cotnpanies being equally
interested. 'rhe terminal station and
office building, etc., will also be erected
and maintained by these roads. Here.
to -fore this has been recognized solely
as a Great Northern enterprise.
BIG ELEVATOR DUILDINGPLANNED
The National Elevator Company has
plans for building coo elevators in West
ern Canada, The company is a new one
formed for this purpose and bas a cap;•
tal of $5.000,000 and will have too new
elevators ready for the 1909 crop,
Eaplauing the need for these elevators
Dr. lohn G. Knoll, of Buffalo, New
York, one of the chief officers 0f the new
company said : "Americans do not be-
gin to realize the wonders of the Cana.
dian Northwest. there are 15,000,000
acres under cultivation now, and in the
near future 165,000 000 will be cultivat-
ed. The figures are staggering. Every
Veer 200,000 persons from the United
States and Europe are going into this
district. The increase in land cultivat-
ed i5 25 .per cent each year, At the
present minute there are a74 elevators
in operation, and'. there should be 3,500
of them When all the land is under
cultivation lheresbould be'16,000 eleva-
tors to take care of the grain."
MR. DAWSON TO SPEAK
Editor A, i• Dawson, of the London '
Standard, will address the Can"dian
Club, of Winnipeg, on Wednesday of
this week on the subject "Imperial' Un
derttrking within .the Empire," When
he was in Winnipeg, last year, Mr.
]Dawson delivered a most interesting ad
dress before the Canadian Club and will
be warmly welcomed this time,
I1 Rutting Revelation. oD the game whloh they were to play
li 1 11 ! I . with Freston, but Were tied np by
train as seat ise,
The friends ref Mlve Mary MoKonslo, of The seet'eterystreastlrcr's report
London, were aetoniahed to hear
that she had germ into
Consumption.
.
p
This sad intelligence .game as a
shock to Miss iileJenryio's Many
friends, In the early Itall she cors-
traeted a heavy cold which developed
ra
4d 1Y into catarrh, and finally made
snob rapid advances that the
bronchial tubes and lungs beeanle af*
fected.
Although the doctors said nothing
short of a change of residence to the
South would benefit, on the advice of
a Dundas street druggist Mise lble-
Kenzie decided t0 thoroughly test
Catarrbozone, which is warranted to
cure all diseases of the throat, lungs
and bronchial tubes,
Miss McKenzie says : "After my
druggist had recommended Oatarrh-
ozoneI spoke to lazy friends about it
and they all said it was such a good
remedy that I commenced forthwith
to inhale it five or six times each day,
1 breathed it deeply into my lungs,
and felt its beneficial action very
quickly, Certainly no case of
Catarrh or Bronchitis should go un-
cured if the sufferer can .get Catarrh -
ozone, which is a sovereign remedy,
worthy of the highest recommends.-
tioha.,l
Miss McKenzie's case needs no en-
largement. ` She was in a critical con-
dition, apparently beyond the ttid of
doctors' medicines.
Oatarrhozone has cured her, and
others in her condition should no long-
er experiment with uncertain, untried
treatments, but should turn at once to
catarrllozone, and in it they will find
relief and cure unobtainable by other
means. Remember the name,
Oatarrhozone. Complete outfit guar-
anteed to cure. Prioo $1.00. Small
size 50 cents. D1u g6rists or N. C.
Polson Se Co., Iiingstony Ont.
Foot BallA ssociation
At the annual W. F. A. meeting
at Galt on Good Friday the
morning session was given over
to a discussion of amendments to the
riles. There was proposed as a sub-
stitute for article 10, page 31, the fol-
lowing :—
A committee on protests and ap-
peals composed of three neutral mem-
bers, appointed as occasion demands
bythe president, through the secre-
p sc g
secre-
tary -treasurer, shall decide alldisputes
toq ,
and differences arising out of matches
which may be referred to it. This
committee must meet at the call of the
secretary -treasurer upon receipt, by
hire of all evidence submitted by the
secretaries of the clubs interested,
when committee has reached decision
it must forward it at once in writing
and signed to the secretary -treasurer,
whose duty it should be to notify the
proper parties." This was adopted
after a hot discussion.
The six -mile limit of qualification
was also fixed as follows :
"That rule 5 be further amended by
adding the following sentences after
the words otherwise 35 cents. Full
responsibility as to age, place of busi-
ness, amateur standing and general
eligibility of each player most rest
with the club registering his name.
The fact that the secretary of the W.
F. A. has certified to each and every
name on list doesnot
a s •t the
club of that, responsibility."
The following fficers wre appoint-
ed :
President—D. A. McLachlan, Strait -
ford.
Secretary -Treasurer -T. G. Elliott,
Galt (acclamation.)
Hou. Secretary—D. Forsythe, B.
A., Berlin.
District vice-presidents :
Southern—G. C. Wilson, M. P. P.,
Dundas (acclamation.)
Oxford—W. F. Kuhn, Woodstock.
Central—S. Lutz, Berlin.
Perth—J. McCutcheou, B. A., Strat-
ford (acclamation.)
Huron—F. Sills, Seaforth (acclama-
tion.)
London—W. Govenlork, London.
Bruce—Dr. L Doering, Mildmay
(acclamation.)
Grey—Dr. Murray, Owen Sound (ac-
clamation.)
Niagara — G. Phemister, Niagara
Falls (acclamation.)
Pee].—Rev. S. R. Robinson, OaIedon
E. (acclamation.)
Hough Cup—R. S. Hamilton, B. A.,
Galt.
The rule was established that "the
home club must give sufficient notice
to visiting club of hour appointed fai-
ths
orthe commencement of the match,"
and that the last sentence of the rule
be struck out.
A long discussion took place on Mr.
Forsythe's resolution amending the
rules so as to provide that thatches
should go on at the specified time,
All kinds of compromises were offered
from ten to thirty minutes, but none
were accepted. The opinion of Sec-
retary Elliott was received with favor,
he arguing that ten to twenty min-
utes, meant money to the home play-
ers. Mr. Forsythe, whose proposal
was the one which drew the greatest
amount of discussion, finally consent-
ed to let his proposition stand as a
notice of 'notion.
To amend competition rule 11, page
30, the following clause was inserted :
"The secretary -treasurer of this league
shall then immediately send a written
notice to the sem etary of the club de-
fending, explaining in brief the nature
of the matter in dispute." Also, it
was provided that furthermore, each
club shall receive clue notice of the
date of meeting of the protest com-
mittee and the right shall be allowed
either club to be represented at its
own expense at this meeting for the
purpose of presenting its case more
fully, but no representative shall be
present while the members of the
committee are seeking to arrive at a
decision.
In future visiting teams ate to be
allowed four cents mileage for 12 men
and the mileage is to be adjusted even
upbetween the teams.
The return mateh mileage is to be
equal to the mileage of the first game.
Owen Sound was granted $30 as re-
bate transportation and Tavistock $20
showed a bMelte° in hand of OK
White Wyandottes
Qlyth
A gang of surveyors were doing
some work in Blyth.
Miss ltluriel Chellew, of London
I' ortnal (college, was spending her
ol
Iti da'$'9 in town.
Sem ay Rev, Ir, Small began
Ills
thirda ' i
ye t1 n the pastorate of tat.
Andr'ew's church.
An informal dance will be givers in
IndustryBall onFriday
evening n
g h
y
the Bachelors of Blyth.
The hardware store of 11L B,
Charlesworth 18 DOW open in the shop
formerly occupied by N, B. Gerry.
A number of Free Marione from
town attended the funeral of the late
James Young, at Auburn, on Tuesday
of last week.
Rev. W. H. Cooper preached mis-
sionary sermons at Loudefeboro on
Sunday. Rev, Ii, E. Currie occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist eliurelt
here.
David and James McGill and Fred.
Rath left on Tuesday of last week for
Edmonton. Messrs, McGilltook their
moving'picture machine with thee
will operate in that section.
Yirilliana 0. Moffatt wile lived 10'1'0•
o �o notching ronlu for a pumbet of tears,was found
dead inn hotel reedipg•room nt Guelph,
^'*ao '^r-^• The iicusa of l3ishe p s of feepert's
Gerrie
Miss Townseud, of Detroit, has ar-
rived home to nurse her mother, who
is seriously ill.
The choir of the Methodist church
has recently been ro-otganized with J
Stanley Lyons as leader.
The Bdgar farm, North of Gorrie
which has been for sale. has been tis
posed of, half to Charles lewin en
half to Mr. Kreollete
Vernon and Mrs. Armstrong, o
Pittsburg, Pa., and Leonard Arm
strong; 01 Toronto, came home for th
holidays. The latter went back
Toronto n Monday. . er on has
0 0 o V ❑
y
received a pretty good offer inTorontt
and may not return to Pittsburg.
That inimitable window-dresser, S
Sanderson, hasihas
s been busy., and
distinctly original design in Mr. Oaf
son's window. Not to be outdone b
the two milliners in town, he bas en
deavored to produce a modern lady's
hat out of very crude material. For
instance for the hat proper he has
turned' a basket upside down. Fox
the rim be has coiled several feet of
rope around the basket. For the
ribbon he has a lot of colored tissue
paper, and for the feathers he has a
feather duster. It is really worth go-
ing to see.
•
c1
1
e
W
s
a
Y
•
Why Suffer?
Breathe Hyomel and Kill the Loath-
some Catarrh Germs
Just as long as you have catarrh
your nose will itch, your breath will
be foul, you will hawk and spit and
you will do other disgusting things be-
causeou can't help ourself. The
germs of catarrh have got you in their
Power ltheY are continually and a
-
sistenty digging into and irritating
the mucous membrane of your nose
and throat. They are now making
your life miserable ; in time they will
sap your entire system of its energy,
its strength, its vigor and vitality.
But there is doe remedy that will
kill the germs and cure catarrh, and
that is Ifyomei, the Australian dry
air treatment.
Joseph Dural, of 'Woodstock street,
Tavistock, Ont., says :-"Catarrh had
given me all kind. suffering sof suff rm For a
lng time. There was a swelling of
the glands under the eves and adjacent
to my nose and the discharges would
drop into my throat. I used several
remedies, but never gut the relief
that I did from Booth's Hyomei. I
have been so pleased with Hyomei re-
sults that I highly recommend its use
to catarrh sufferers."
Jas. Fox, the druggist, will guaran-
tee Hyomei'to cure Catarrh or money
back. Don't delay this pleasant anti-
septic treatment. Breathe in leytmei
and kill the germs.
Jas. Fox will sell you a complete
Hyomei outfit, including inhaler, for
$1.00. It is also guaranted to cure
bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds, hay
fever and croup.
Canadian News'
The Welland Canal was opened last
week,
Stock rustlers are active along the
Western border.
A colony of bees has been found in
the city clock at Chatham.
A prisoner named William Murray
escaped from jail at Milton.
The iydenham glass factnrt' at Wal-
lacehurg was burned Loss Et mono
Hour men were drowned off Port
Morten, N. S , by their sailboat upset-
ting
The resolution to grant a subsidy to
a line of steamers was adopted bt• the
.'louse of commons
Theinio 'nn S
Dom n I & Steel direru.ry
•+nneunced a rlivirlet'd of tort per cent to
holders of nreferred stock
The C. P R haslet the contract for
building the Jackfish cat off About
three miles of the old line will be aha.
doned
Mrs. J W Anderson, of Ottawa, was
fined thirty dollars for having partridges
in her possession She got them aS a
present
At Edmonton Deputy ,Warden Sted
man of the Alberta Penitentiari" was
murdered by a convict who hit him on
the head with an axe.
Janes Elliott, General Manager of
the Molsons Bank, will retire, and a
number of other hank changes are an -
noticed at Montreal
For assaulting Mr. Crocket, M P.,
Mr. Hanson was sentenced to a month in
jail a' Fredericton, and ordered to pay
the costs He will appeal.
Gilbert Lee. a settler from Minne
spoils, was found stiffocdted in a car
with his etnck at Pinto siding. It is
supposed his lanteru exploded while he
slept
Lnuls Saucier was slashed- with a
knife by Emmanuel Hannah in a quar-
rel about Sander's wife, and is le a
critical condition. The parties live in
Raglan township
Street railway anutluclors at London,
Ont., have teen provided with 'yellow
cards containihig a entice against Spee
ting in the care, which they hand to
offending passengers,
1
White Leghorns
White 1,
'','i yyandottn lien is heeded 11p a
bia'd bred lly 71. til'. .rout. Brockville
White told the iii hate LP h
ozna act
headed
by a cook bred, 1v Win. Ferguson, of
Brantford.
$1,00 per setting. •
John Meadows,
41-11 Brnsst•ls 1', 0.
White W a
ndottes
y
and White leghorns
h_
good Laying Strains
$11,00 for 13 eggs. Three settings or
Incubator lots atspecial rates. Wyan-
dotte pen headed by bird bred by Mr.
Hawkins, of Massachusetts. Leghorn
pen headed by a Ferguson bird, Lrith-
er'pen needs no commentas to quality.
Have also a fine pen of Pyle Game.
Communications answeredprompbly,
W. E DUN. N
BCARUSSEL.s
A despatch Crum the tied 'stlys:
Throughout the noddle and farther
West seeding operations have begun,
and will be general this week if the pre
sent k,vely Spting weather eon tinnvs
From Portage. la Prairie West, fanner
are all. busy with preptu•atious, and
much larger acreage than was seeded in
1
11 Ee9yt11'e lust what he all OR
1 O I� d
e
.•5 op area am , be. of coni e, iv pr.,hi, m
atical a, this time, but It win telt I>e
under 7,uuu ,lou scree- in O'hea', an n,
Crr581' 511 111'er ga.ill'•1 . 111 a in', ti,, Ills'
year This WelesPe is nut c n8 tl
a t parte neer 'sactoo of the • d s , as
net e has been devefopmeo1 a I n.ong
•nr• Iltte. Of course e1uttnl Saabach
east) ( ( rt whet e
r su an 1 Nor hero Albe u. 1
errat rush of sett patent 05111 1' 2. (1 -eel
yea , will see the most no \v land , roe
ped Reports front tepreaeutaltve
centers covering the tin ee lit,(tuers
fan ie well, give a lair idea of the pre
grv,..s „f the Spring work.
J. _B. Laing. Provincial Mui leipal
Auditor, died vets suddeult est 15
IX v
I t m of a tat k o
ell morn 1. \ t
ru
heart failure at Incra home in t n:o
eH f u e h
Mr. Lain • was horn In Cernousie
Laing
,;hire, scot land, 0u Octotter end, 1837
He came to eanadt,.while a t'uung man,
and settled in London, where he rotted-
. d the firm of John S. Laing and Com-
pany, wholesale dry goods merchants,
one of the largest mercantile houses in
Southwestern Ontario, Iu 1187 he went
ro 'Toronto, and on the creation of the
office of Provincial. Municipal Auditor,
in 1897 by the Rosa Government, he be-
came the lrstlappointee. Mr. Laing
was in h s usual health the night before,
bu: .was discovered text morning
breathing heavily and died before
medical aid could reach him. In his
rapacity as Municipal Auditor. he visit -
d a great many of the municipalities of
Ontario and was a familiar figure to
municipal men, who placed great value
on his opinions and advice, which was
haired upon long experience with
financial afflti,s,
A robber o x lace idaring
r t o d oar'
t
was pulled off ou St. Lawrence street,
gee read a in tin thin ougbfareon Satur-
day evening in which a thief succeeded
in sin 'siting a jewelry shop window, se -
elides $3.000 worth of ilamLnhds, ter-
rorizing the crowded street with a te-
volver, and ieacbed a rig on La
Gauebetiere street, where a confederate
was waiting, and the two got away,
and have not yet been loLsted, About
half past sr vena man with a ISlse black
bearrl smashed the window of Gro, ne'a
jewelry store. seized a tray containing
thirt\ eix diamond rings and emp led it
in his pick•t He then started shout
ing and shooting right and left with two
htg. revolvers 'The street was crowded
at the time, and ,y hen the shootirg
started nearly every body rushed for
cover. Fortunately only one person
was bit, a bullet lodging in the leg of
John Bertrand, who was standing on
the opposite side of the street, but sever-
al plate glass windows were broken by
flying bullets. The robber rushed down
the street firing and shouting until Ile
reached Lt{ Gauchetiere street, here a
rig was wailing and he got away.
1 here is no description of the. robber
bevonrl his black heard which wise
false, the crowd falling into a blind
panic. w hen the sh.•"line displln• cont.
menced, and no policemen were around
so not the stiehtest effort was :Wade t0
stop the bandit.
Makes Astonishing Cures
Miso-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia by
Promptly Removing the Cause,
or Money Back
selected Iwonewbebop; Land, s t 1 t nl R e�Y,
1 R R
J. G. Anderson, of St.Peter's Man,, fon'
MoosoneeBishop olmes wl o ye.
H a
,
s edfo t•
( r t o was transferred
n la 0ab01 \
g
a M e t
to Athabasca.
Dore init Pelletier was shot down at
the door of bis settee at St. Etienne de
3e 1 r nolo ter • 1 • 1 ca. '
I and a' t tt l i n aa, ssln
Q )
a
who hid in a barn near by' and ted
fired
through a hole wliiuh Ile 0111 ill the door.
A stelae thrown with tnoi,y force than
precision of aim, at a dog, in Teestvaler,
Moneta•n' mad t f
1 In a lot h i e o
a e t n
t
1111 large pato glass wiodows in the
front of Gee. G. Crlvel'a boot and shoe
store, It will cost sonhebody about
$35,00.
J. J. Stephens, of Teeswater, has re-
to riled from Hamilton where lie under-
went a eeeond operation on his eve
'196sotte appears to have been entirely
.ueuessful as he is ag n1" able to r, ad
and to attend to the business of his
oH'ice:
The Chesley Enterprise is reepousiblc.
for the following.; 'rife $gtiyrs submeled
he Assessor Walks, of I5ltlerslie, show
that 26on aures changed pend& during
1903 ilta value i)t' $117 010 ur $45 per
eery: 'Tee toll shows a decrease of
near!" too as compared with the pre-
vious veer: l'he value of oh tire!) and
school property to the township. is
$r8,uno.' - Che opinion is general
111ruullhuut the township that properties
shunld be assesses at their aatnnl vetoes.
The assessment is slightly towel than 1
last year, ['he old guard of pioneers i$
getting smsllei every year,
The. People's Column
• CO.nFO1TABLE ROUSE .AND LoT von
s — Hdla,—ttueU agger, water and L•ait dreg,.
a Brua ele o • f li, '1'. HINGSTON, or P, O. bbess 150,
L ort SAtii Utnofurtable house on William
treat, B wt ens s acre tot, gaud 0weil.
P.
Eite01nnnd. fruit trees. Ifor Brussels.
apply t.
1ttToaiaw•P S Sdotd,Biussele. tit.-'•
There is just one way to cure dys-
pepsia and stomach disorders, trivial
or serious and that is to tone np or
put energy into the stomach walls, so
that they will be able to properly unix
OP churn the food.
Mi-o-na tablets quickly arouse the
stomach from its inaction and in a
short time it is able to do its work
properly.
Harry Dodd, of Bridge street, Hast-
ings, Out„ says :—"For seven years T
bad suffered and spenft tench motley
doctoring, but all to no avail. I
could eat but very little, as the food
would ferment and soar, making gas,
which caused •serious heart oppres-
sion. I was in constant Ynisety, soul.
gas would belch from my stomach, I
was languid and weak and had no
ambition. I did not feel like going
anywhere or seeing anyone. There
was a constant dull pain in the pit of
the stomach. 1 was unable to sleep,
was nervous. restless and would awake
more tined than nn going to, bed.. I
tried Mi-o-na and soon found relief,
and in less than six weeks Mi-o-na
had eompietely cured me.
.'las. Fox, the druggist, sells Mi-o-na
tablets at 50 cents a keg,e box, under
a rigid guarantee to in all that is
claimed for them or money back,
i,.l Alit DRS +ta1No:-Stuteh. 3, braid. unu
puffs tel 181,'elll .•elnuiags Ana nut' hair.
Ut tern Troma
tat ,.inaptly attended to..
, ,u B.S. 11 T: HINt:S LON, ,dill St., Brussels,
AOOD norm 1 O: sale bring Lot 24 Lian. 8,
V „„ewe is, also 2 1101105f ,n Brussels. Fur.
'
Lot perneuliira apply to 211e, ty to. Km iy,
Oiltin luiru,, 01 Millen. P. O. or lf.. S. Scott,
unaele. tf
OWES
SER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable. Com pound
Vienna, W. Va,-- "I feel thatI owe
the last ten years of my life to D ilia
E. Pinkham's yege-
table Compound, AINRpyal
`^t;' Eleven years ago I ,~t 1 n e
mall
a walking
shadow, I had been
under the doctor's _o—
earebntgotnorelief. StJohn andHalifax to Liverpool
My husband nor. . � P
suaded ine to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's From lit Jobe Halifax
Vegetable Com- 'Grempinn — Apr. 17
poundanditworked Virghuon sails Apr, 18 Apr. 17
Tunisian anty.. Apr. 2•L
like a charm. It re- pietoritnl sails Apr. 80 . May 1
&AV SZYAeLeA.elteAeLY. RROWAYAWAYLZ MDR
keyed all xny pains
and misery. I advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. MRs. EMarA
WIISATON, Vienna, W VEL.
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm-
ful drugs,and to -day holds the record
for the lagest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
Voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass.,from women who have" been
curefrom almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, Rl-
p r
ceration,displacouzents,fibroidtumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Lvery such suffering woman owes
es it to
herselfto give Lydia E. Inkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
BCW.SFO1i BALE-lwuyoang Short Horu•
.Suva, butn$Vfuram'vioe Yorssle, Good .
pedlgrere Rod aii n15lnln every. Way. Furfur. Stock for Service -
Principals.
*This et5muer sails to Qdnttgow,
Rates of Passage
First Olnss-507:60, $70 and $80, -according to
steamer.
Sneond charm -815, 547,18 nerd $00, .. .
'Mil d Olaae-517.60, $00 and $01:20,
For full particulars of Summer mailings from
' Montreal and rates apply to
W. H. KERR.
Anent Allan Line. Brussels,
s?►' •a -v 3¢ a -t6, ;1IL sot t,k
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
With twetity-twn years experience to fit
its credit this College 1s 1l cognised n8 • !�'
the 'grente t practical teLdtdng se11oo1 in
It
•
di
lJ Western Onterlo, Three departments:
j77 Commercial,. Shorthand, t'
Telegraphy
Ont. glasses lira the largest. our eonraen
most rection! end our inytraat.ut'
p a ex-
perienced. Our grnduatem are assisted
Enter note: Get bar freetatalogue era.
e catalogue,
Elliott
�' &McLachlan
iJ ,
to lositiona and Butneed
fr*--,t"-a�'9t =. aJ_ 8C"�
the,. 11, Siulars apply to JAs. SPED?, Lot 00, S..: ;,.-„
Con. Morris. or Brussels P. 0. 41-18 .. - _
DURHAM BULL POR SERVIOE.-The
unndersigtted will Iceep Por service on Lot
14 Con.__ or , l m it
. C n. Morris, i" 17 a t11 brede drby, ,Alex, Gard.
"Jeer P'xvorite"' 72100 U ,Alex. Gard•`
insp. Leedbur y which ie wellbr d, Syncing bock
to the best families. ALLAN SPEIR, Fair-
view Farm, Proprietor. . tf.
0)&15'O111:A13.,S residealee and jg acre of
v Sind beingg Lut 212. Albert ,street Brun-
sela Cor •,ate. lig cis -,-1 o i s n-
ue w 1 u 1t with alt au
vmueace+and are Simi could' be given u
ppu ag ou e
oven For turthyr particulars apply on 'tlie
premises -
ad es to Mrs. Sae; Ferguaotl,po D. Fer-
guson,
er-
guson,'Eeeswater. tf.
Mb E1ABLE- r Ti'
O U VO AGS stable nail
//v� j z
V
caro of land for .gale 'Puenberr •h• et
y. e .
North, Brussels. give well, ce.tit trees, &e.
Possession could be given at gaga. For further
particulars as to price, terms, &c., apply on the
premises. ALEX, Mct.AUGHLIN, -7-1f
COM0
PORTABLE new brick residence for
Auld Ori 7tnrnberry street, Brussels, with
(me aere of land, eligibly situated. Good
stable, well, cistern. fruit trees bushes, &e.
Also 50 acres of land, part. of lot 1, con. 12,
Grey. Possession could be given t For
y g v t r,uo, 5
if>urther purticitlars ae to price, terms, &c..np
ply
the premises or write Brussels P. O.
FOR SALE OR TO RPJNT.-The undersigned
offers his well located property in Brussels
for sale or to rent. There are ajr, acres of land
with comfortable house, with cellar, enable,
orchard, well, &o. Possession on Aug. 1051.
For price, terms, and other information apply
to JAS. DlINFORD Clinton or THE POST
Brussels. THOS. Dt1NFORD, Langdon, North
Dakota.
STOOK FOR SALE. -The undersigned has
for sale at Lot 21, (ton. 12, Grey• -1 im-
proved Berkshire hog, "Shady Nook •Swell,"
winner of first prize at several of the local
Fairs ; 1 Berkshire sow due to farrow in May,
and bred to Yorkshire hug ; 7 little pigs, York-
shire and Berkshire ero•,s, will be ready to
wenn about May 0th. A few choice young
ewe being bred which will be forsale later on,
also two or three good milk cows due to calve
abort the last of April. J. P. MOINTOSH,
41-tf Oranbrook P. 0.
PROPERTY FOR SALE. -In order to close
the estate of the late Thos. MaLeucblin
bus ExeIutorI, offer for sale the real estate
consisting of a 7 roomed house in good repair,
jy sere of had, together with 5 sores of brat -
chief) land and large commodious stable, quite
convenient to house. For full description mid
location of property apply to P. SLOT"I, or
A STEWART, Queen St, West, Brussels,
County of Huron, tf.
FTNA�ITCIER. AND ORGANIZER WANTED
to promote a company in Canada to man-
ufacture alarge number of new choice pitt-
ants,made and tested. Same will sell at first
sight inall lumbermen•aoutfits. Can be melt-
nfeetmmed on royalty if desired or will tell
outright if preferred. Do not reply unless
you are reliable and in position to handle a
good deal, Referennre exchanged. Truly
yours, TH'O8. MOGR3GOR inventor .and 3m -
rover on saws,. tools and machines, corner
Mill and Main St., Brussels, Ontario,
Ontario Liquor License Act.
License District of Haigh Nuran,
Notice i- hereby given that F. 11 Miller and
John Li. EOM infer , of Idodhagen, have made
appucaron fors lie transfer of the tavern lio-
eoa, lou the preen es- known a. the Sage Hotel
e Sr t BL to
p 4
;nth, Tit»ge ul W noun vd tt brit by willbun
Ili mel, un,. that said apphrutmon will ht con.
sutured at the meeting or the Board of l.icense
'Uonnn salon era 10 be held td. the Dins lay Rouse
in the luwrn of Whtgheni. on the 15th day of
May, 1000, at the hour of 11 u'el"ek a. in. A11
person• interested will .govern thenrs,•lvea ac-
cordingly. W. CLEGG, Lieenim lut-p, ata'.
Dated at Morris, April 10th, 1000.
Notice to Creditors
10 the matter of the esl•ate 1,1 flush Hen -
iv A tight, late o1 the i'owuship of
Grey, to the County of Huron,
ferule', deceased.
Notice is hereby given linrsuant to "The
Revised Statutes et Onto t W, 1507, mealier' 00
uhnptur 185,that till creditors mid others bay-
ing Wanes a toast the astute of the eeid Hugh.
Henry Wright, who died on or about the 20th
day of April A. D, 10011, are required on or be-
fore the BUthday ul.April, A.D 1000, to send by
post, prepaid, or deliver to W. 20 Smehih•, of
the Village of Brussels, in the County ofBur-
on,solicitor for SemuntJ. Wright and Jona-
than Wright,. the Executors or the last will and
testautent of the demented, their Christian and
surnames, addreeo to std deeeriptione, the full
partiaitlare of their claims, a statement of their
'amounts, duly certified, and the nature of the
9eeuritfes-1f any) held by thele.
And farther hike notice that after each haat
ntuhtloned date the said Executors will pro.
mad to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the partiesentitled thereto, having
regardonly to the claims of whichthey chair
Hien have notice andthat the said Exeoutors
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof. to any person or pereone of whose
olefin node() shell not have been) reoelved by
them et the thin• of'ubb diaU9btitinir.
Dated this 18611 clay 01April, A D , 1000.
W. M, STNCLAIR,
31-2 Sbilottor for the Executors.
POR 8111'5103,-8 Thoro'-bred Short Horn
Bull (Captain Broedltooka) No. (740741 Lot
20 Con. 10. Grey. Terms -$L00, payable Jun.
lst,1910. Further terga may be seen at the
premises. D. E. SANDERS, Proprietor.
BULL FOR SERVICE. - The undersigned
will keep for service at Lot 00, Con 0
Morels the thyro' -bred ogler hart r:'
$ $ Horn
Bull, "Bold Boy;' bred by Barry Smith, of
Exeter, and sired by Gold Drop, a well known
prize winner. His dam is out of, cow of the
yeility strain, imported. 'Bold Boy" is a full
brother to the first priee winner at the Indus-
trial Fair, Toronto. last Fall Terms, 52.00 for
grade cows. Will also keep a pedigreed bull at
$190 for service. JAS. SPIDPIR,
4l-4 Proprietor.
June. luly and August leads into
our Fall 'Term without any break.
Enter any time, New Catalogue
free, Write for it to -day.
CENTRAL EVkINECC COLLEGE
The Largest, most Reliable
of its kind.
W. H. SHAWPrincipal
Yunge&Gerrard ate.,- Toronto
01116
tWWCIREXEZSENONEWINSEEnallatereleareielefeeliteLlaWSINIKORIMIEWIREIPS7
Why You £ho1d Avrtise
in The Post
The Biggest business men of the country have
found that the easiest and surest tray to spell success
is, A -D V -E R -1' -I -S -E+.
1-it.,ls.8p ibe lit-wsltalrers- did trot ptthlish the news,.
110 +-<tuld nyi,. i•nr,ti w•lalt is 'ill f'lteniltg? If you
tl•.,ii't-tuirt>,h ' "111
l "store 55: ," b"n tt It fats know about
your. goods ?
You can never sell the goods people do not know
you have. Arty; rtisiang is telling fonts about your stoat
Shopworn and out-of-date stock is the penalty
many merchants pay for not advertising.
Try an Advertisement for a month
and you will see how well it works
ttvrs�s ev,e.sz,.,mt
WeatileilineMentlegreeeleGnItennewarettleateSailie
NATIONAL HOLLER
13 RUSSELS
-.s
WE HAVE
Bread Flours
Graham Flours
Whole Wheat Fours
Feed Flours
ILLS
Corneola (Breakfast food)
Rolled Wheat
Cracked Wheat
Oatmeal
Bran,, Shorts,
Flaked Oats for horses
and all kinds of -feed.
WrnM &
Pryne
t.
eft 1 *�
r •.