The Brussels Post, 1909-6-17, Page 4r
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CEO. SPOTTON,
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FALL TERM
Opens August 30
Our graduates are assisted
to the best positions, Write
fur the reason. Prepare
now to enter at the begin-
ning of term. Flail Courses
for those who wish to study
A at home.
0
'PHUlenDAY, JUNE 17, 1909
Huron Qm. Council.
111)UCATIONAI, NATTERS
t
r.
Creeps like aSerpent
Catarrh lean leeiduco ; digoaec,
ocareely noticeable at flret but
horribly rolentroes if not checked"
No devisee Makes such inenade into
weak constitutions as Oletareb. 1C
spreads from the pine of beginning
A letter Eton) J. H, O merop, of Brui,. to the hinge,, bronchial tubes, stow -
solo, nskiag to be appointed examiner ash, intestlnee, and before long all the
fee the high, school district of Last organs of the body are affected.
A. special ronlc+cly, attended with re•
Il able
�t to curio Catarrh,
Hell suaoess g
has lately come prominently to the
front, Its name is Catarrhozone, and
no case is recorded where it failed to
quiokly relieve and pure;
-1
The strop 'points about Catarrh -
ozone are that
l is both a' local; and
Lt it
coestitntionai treatment. • it not only
riefords quick relief to the local
symptolrls, but Also purifies the blood
of all Catarrhal poisons, builds up and
strengthens the system.
Oatealehozoue Libeler supplies au
Abundance of medicated air which
is breathed in at the mouth, and after
passing through every air cell and air
passage of the breathing organs, is
e10w1y exhaled through the nostrils.
This penetrating, volatile antiseptic
at onca
kills the gums that cause
Oatarrh, and prevents the disease
spreading when once established. It
is so healing and soothing that the
inflamed membranes, and sore slots
estored to normal and health
are I y
condition in a few days.
0,Lt wrhozque cleanses the nose and
throat and keeps them entirely free
of mucous discharge. It prevents
dropping in the throat, cures head-
ache and makes breathing easy g and
Huron, was read and referred to the
5(Ine511011 committee, as ryas also a
0TOtiou by Messrs. M1Callunl and Moir,
that W. I3, Weldenhammer, of Exeter,
be appointed on the board of examiners
of the high school clistriet of West
11111011. Ma'. Weidenhammer's resigns--
tion from the board of county examiners
for the county and a motioe by Messrs..
Irwin and Willert, that E, 'Matt, of
Credilou, be appointed by the couseli w
secceed. Mr, Weldenhaminer on the
examining hoard of the public school
and 00nt ututti00 elms graduation ex-•
aulluati0n in West Huron, were sent to
the education committee,
The education committee reoommeud-
ed that four copies of the Consolidated
School Statutes and Regulations be
procured for each school section, one
b
ee and one toe left at the
for each Crust.
school, as recommended by Inspector
Tom, this to be done for each section fa
the county ; tbat the resignation of W.
B. Weidenbammer from the board of
examiners for the public school leaving
examination be accepted' and that C.
Bluett be appointed to succeed him, and
that Mr. W efdenbainmer be appointed a
member of the board of examiners for
the high school district of West Huron
that J. H. Cameron be appointed a
member of the slime boar for East the breath pure and sweet.
Huron ; that the accounts of Listowel To build up and invigorate the
system, a blood purifier and tonic
called Ferrozone should be taken after
each meal. In conjunction with
Oe.tarehozone it is a valuable aid in
establishing such a healthy condition
of the body that catarrh cannot exist.
Other remedies have been known to
reason for changing our recomulenda- giverelief, but toermanently erudi-
tion at that time, The import of this (late every trace of catarrh you must
last clause was that the amount tobe 085 Oatarrhozoue. it is a common -
paid by the county to schools doing sense, convenient, . clear method of
high school, $52, and Parkhill high
sebool, $46.79, for tnaiutenauee of coun-
ty of Huron pupils attending these
schools be. paid ; that after careful cop -
sideration: of clause 3 of our January
report, the adoption of which was left
over until this meeting, we can see 130
ecntinuation class work be made one
and a -half times the amount of the Gov-
ernment
overument grant. The grant made by the
county in former years was twice the
amount o£.tbe Government and 1. H.
Cameron, of Brussels, H. E. Huston
and F. W, Gladmau, of Exeter, appear.
ed before the council and made out a
good case for the grant being left at the
former figure. They pointed out the
good work that was being done at Brus-
sels and Exeter in the continuation
classes, furnishing what was as good as
a high school for 911 per cent. of the
pcpiis at less cost both to the county and
to the villages in which the schools were
situated.
'Ibis clause of the committee's report
was amended, on motion of Messrs.
Leckie, of Brussels, and Gallow, of
Goderich, to the effect that the amount
01 the grant be left at the same figure as
in former years, namely, twice the
amount of the Government grant. This
was carried, sixteen members of the
board voting for it.
COUNTY PROPERTY COMMMITTEE'S REPORT
The jailer reported two inmates, and
wrote as follows : "Mrs. Griffiu would
ask the council to kindly consider the
papering of hall, parlors and dining -
room of the house, as the walls are very
dark and soiled."
The county property committee re-
ported everything neat and tidy at the
registry office and recommended that
Registrar Coats, having found it im-
possible to sell the fence at present in
front of the office, be given authority to
have a small fence built between the
office grounds and the lane adjoining
about 4 ft. high, double•faced and suit.
ably painted; that, as the eaves are
leaking at one corner, Idr. Coats be
authorized to have them repaired if
possible, and if not that they be replaced
by new ones, as in their present condi-
tion they are a detriment to the build-
ing,also that the cornice be fastened
where 11
has broken loose. The com-
mittee reported two inmates at the jail,
forvagrancyand one for
receiving
goods on false pretenses, an.d that the
building was clean and tidy, and the
wall newly whitewashed
and the wood-
work freshly painted,
Hinted and the com-
mittee recommended that Mr. Griffin be
allowed to purchase sufficient paint to
repaint the woodwork on the outside of
the jailer's house, when
be has an in.
mste capable of Join
the work' that
MrGriffin be allowed to purchase
sufficient cement to allow him to con-
struct a cement walk from the side door
of the jsiler's house to the sidewalk,
said work to be done by prison labor ;
that the clerk and the chairman of this
committee be authorized to purchase
wall paper at a reasonable price,
sufficient to paper the parlors, dining -
room and hall of the jailer's residence,
when there is an inmate ot the jail
capable of putting it on, or if Mr.
Griffin desiresto put it on at his own
expense. In regard to the account in-
curred by the jailer for repairs, the
committee reportedthat this was in•
curred without the knowledge or eon -
sent of the committee, and although two
of the items were emergency ones, re.
pairs to the heating system due to the
bursting of a coil in the steam beater
caused by the freezing under the floor of
the feedpipe, and the damage to the
roof and eaves caused by a slide of, snow
and ice, yet they recommended that in
future Mr. Griffin do not purchase arlY
article for use in the jail without first
consulting the clerk or a member of the
council The committee also reported
everything at the court house clean and
tidy, and recommended that the care-
taker be authorized to have the outside
of the cupola, ridge boards and tin on
the roof painted with two coats of paint,
that two new window cords be put on
the windows to the courtroom and one
in Judge Doyle's room, wherebroken,
and that two new oil blinds he perches.,
ed for the grand jury room ; that the
eairetalier have the walls and woodwork
of the petit. jury roam paioted.
cute that is endorsed by theprofession
and all intelligent pharmacists.
You are sure to be benefited quick -
1Y, and positively cured by Catarrh -
moue. The complete outfit costs only
$1.00. Trial size, 50 cents. Sold by
druggists and N. 0. Polson & Co.,
Kingston, Out,
That the form of commitment be
changed so as to permit inmates who
are eligible and who have been residents
of the county for one year at least to be
admitted in accordance with the present
by-law governing the same.
That persons who are violently de
mented or temporarily insane, vagrants
of vicious habits, and females under
confinement, be committed to the coun-
ty jail until some suitable place is found
for them or proper provision is made for
their care and maintenance in the house
of refuge by the erection of a suitable
building or furnisbipg proper quarters
for same.
To amend clause in by-law admitting
inmates so that the municipalities must
provide each inmate or persue commit
ted with at least two suits of clothing
a11d underclothing and two pairsof
boots, socks, shirts, etc.
To amend. clause re visitors, permit-
ting all who may have business at the
house or any wiabing to visit same to
do so on one day in each week, Teurs-
day.
The committee reported the building
and equipment in first-class condition,
except some painting of the interior
woodwork, which would be done, and
the outbuildings in good repair, the
land in good cultivation and the crops
well advanced. The committee ex.
pressed their entire satisfaction with the
keeper, matron weed assistaut matron for
their efficient services. The present
number of inmates is eighty-nine, main•
twined at the average weekly cost of
about $1.
special s ecial meeting ing will be
held at Clinton on July 5th. The
from the house of
timate( receipts is p
refuge for the current year are $2,800,
and the estimated expenditures $6,800.
110050 OF 0P.r11011 REGULATIONS.
The house of refuge committee re-
ported having considered the revising
of the house of refuge by-laws, having
seenred copies of bylaws of the houses.
of refuge in Perth, Middlesex and
• Waterloo for comparison, The follow-
ing additions or alterations to the by-
laws were recommended :
bridge on the 4111 and 31h CO0OeSelons
b
1"
Gametes end Staula Sassy
els1(e ht a G Y
Ships was dieceseed 11 considerable.
Magee, tounnilh11 0 ler u putting 11 a
;arena fight err the 3 icige. At his sug-
gestion a gond mete drove 011 oil
Wednesday aftorneon to se0 the 100atuin
le find whether 11 was needed or not.
Mr Glenn auceeeded in getting a
i '1 7 vote
e
majority of the comical to c t for th
bridge and the road tali bridge corm•
rnittee'$ report remoomec11ed naming'
the,bridge, hereafter, Glean bridge. The
objection to the building of the bridge
was that It was used by only two 0i'
three people,
On Wednesday afternoon n. 'special
meeting of tate 105(1011 was held to .pass
a bylaw to raise by . way of eebenturve
the sun) ,of.$go,000 for the purpose 01
erectiuif steel and con0tete bridges in
the County,
The toad rind bridge committee
commended : Re emotion of Messrs. die -
Ewan and Medd, regarding .MDPhee s
bridge, that the engineer see_ if it .is'
necessary to repair or rebuild the same,
If according to bridge bylaw No, g
1905 ; re itathwell :bridge, that it be
dealt with by the whole council ; that
no action be taken as to putting wind
breaks un leo Bny5eld bridge ; that the
eugineer examine the Gaitley bridge
near Wiingham :11x1 take the necessary
proceedings tlacarding lo' its' require-
ments if complying with bylaw No, g,
1905 ; re motion of Messrs. Glenn and
Sturdy, regarding building Itathwoll
.bridge, by a majority of the whole
council, that the engineer draw pities
111x1 specifications, ncivertise for tenders
anti have the contract awarded 08 10011
as possible ; that hereafter the said
brialee be known as Glenn bridge,
The report passed Bylaw No. •g,
of 1905, is the bylaw which fixed twenty
feet as the minimum .0f the length of
bridges to be considered county
bridges.
OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS.
'The executive committee reported,
recommended that the lender of C. S.
Ewing for grooeties for the jail be ac-
cepted. being, the lowest. With refer-
ence to the application for 25e, per day
for the aoo.comntissioned officers and
tmen of the 33rd Regihneut, or the usual
grant of $60o, the committee recom-
mended that, as they were informed
that only one half the number were call•;
eel out for drill this year, a grant of
$1300 be made, and that in the event of
a larger number being called out for
drill a sem per man equivalent to that
of the last two years be paid ; with 1'e•
terence to the motion of Messrs. Gallow
111d Geiger, asking for a grant of $200
for a lookup at Zurich in the township
of Hay, that the same be paid; wit
reference to motion of Messrs. Geiger
and Mciewan for a grsnt of $25 to the
Hensel] horse fair, that the grant be
made ; with reference to the circular
from the Ontario Municipal Association
for the Betterment of Consumptives,
that as the delegates have been already
appointed no further action he taken ;
with reference to the application of the
Hurou Rifle Association for a grant ot
$75 for prizes for a shooting contest,
that $50 lee granted ; with reference to
the commitment papers of three desti-
tute children, that the aulount of $1.25
per week be assumed by the county ;
with reference to letter from the secre-
tary ot the Guelph Winter Fair regard-
ing prize money claimed by A. Barr.
that the 5010001, $25. be paid ; that ne
action be taken 00 the letter from the
Sec, of /the Guelph Winter Fair asking
the comity to take part in an amsteur
competition by parties in this county
and provide for payment of the same ;
with reference to the motion of Messrs.
Irwin end Taylor, proposing a grant of
$5o for expenses and transmission of
fruit to the Provincial Horticultural Ex•
hibition at Toronto, laid over from the
January meeting, that the, amount be
granted and that Messrs, Lane, of
Goderich, and Metcalf, of Blyth, be ap-
pointed to superintend the same,
The report was amended by a motion
by Messrs. Glbbings and Milne, grant-
ing z5e., per day per man 10 the non com•
missed officers and men of the 33rd
Regiment going to drill this year.
The special committee recommended
at with reference ommunica•
feren ce to the c
tion of the city of Chatham asking for
co•o oration
m gthe appoint.
securiu
ment of a drainage referee for Western
Ontario, no action is necessary, as the
Legislature has recently made the ap-
refers the eo
i t• with n C m-
o ntmeu
reference o
nlunication from the county of Kent,
asking the cooperation of the county in
petitioning the Legislature so to amend
the Assessment Act that farm buildings
be exempt
from taxation, that the peti-
tion
i -
tion
receive the hearty co operation of
the couucil.
The finance committee reporters 00 a
large number of accannts and reported
that a rale of r 3-5 mills would be re-
quired on the equalized assessment, the
equalized value being $42,501,4.00,
ROAI:S AND emIDGRs
The county engineer, 1). Patterson,
reported with reference to a motion of
Councillors Reid and McEwan. regard-
ing the proposed sidewalk on Maitland
bridge, to
rid that found
it would cost
g
$1,500 to have a sidewalk attached.
That would be the eoet without any
strengthening of the bridge. "Should
anv action be taken to strengthen the
bridge," Mr, Patterson wrote, "it should
be made strong enough to carry a con-
crete floor. That would cost at least
$2,5oo more. This bridge was erected
in the year 0872, and, as the life of any
iron bridge from the best authority to
hand is fifty years, the half of its life is
past. I wrote the company which
erected this bridge
totook over the plain
as to strength of bridge and received the
following reply ; '00 looking over our
records. we find the bridge consists of
three spans of 043 feet each. After
giving the platter careful consideration,
we have come t0 the conclusion we
would not advise you to put a sidewalk
on this structure, as apparently it is
rather a light bridge and, being a long
structure, it would not be wise to put
this extra load on same, Yours truly,
The Hamilton Bridge Company, Limit-
ed,"'
Mr. Patterson also reported that the
Spring freshets passed without much
Ramage being dune. Some small wash-
outs occurred, There are a number of
bridges that will require painting this
Summer, also some small bridges that
may have to bo rebuilt this season.
A motion by Councillors Smith and
Watson asked for the placing of wind
breaks on i3nyfleld bridge to keep snow
on the bridge In the Winter.
Moved by Messrs. Mclewan and
Medd, that the bridge known as the
McPhee bridge, on the boundary of
West Wawanosh and Colborne, be re-
built this Summer, as the old Cue is
getting into a rather dilapidated con-
dition and cannot be expected to stand
much longer.
Moved;by Messrs. Taylor and Parks,
that on account of the bridge known as
the Gatley bridge being in an unsafe
condition it be either repaired 01' rebuilt
as the engineer thinks jurisdioious.
The rebuilding of the Ratbwell
00000000000000000000004000
i�p
hallge ® o
4.
0 0
o
9 ••
BuSiness
O 2
o
O 0
• Having purchased the business 2
0 of the late J. G. Skene I am pre •
-
♦ paled to nater to the' wants of 0
the public in 011-to-clate goods at Z
o fair prices in 0
LITTLE
DIGESTERS
Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote
Digestion. Money beck if they fail to,
cure,
At alt Pruyly,ists or direct 1rera
e,„
re
R 9n 11tH7 -
c«I:17a
if
J
25c. u Box. COLEIVIAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto
estimated expendlteres $89,802,24 and
eslipltited receipts, $01,600,
Moved by Messrs. Govenloek and Mc-
Kay. that we empower our engineer to
•
There smith, and one to No. Hallett, Thei
to tri i anything relating 10 1115 school'
1S hardly t a us e5 0 1niu11'
premises that causes 11.11115, s 1
trouble and worry as the providit:g of a
n•ohibit any person or persons from supply of pure drinking water for the
umgiug gates or fences on: county sclhool. Few of the ordinary wells are
bridges. Carried. satisfactory, as they usually 000 tai 0
v Watson and arlcs e d water, and as little is used
Moved by Masses. vats 51 ]? large body of
that a special committee, consisting- Of.. ' the water soon becomes stagnant. 'file
t)r: , Milne, Gallow and Smith, be tip- , drilled well has given nuiversal satisfse-
pointed to report on. the acivisability of tion, There are about twenty such wells
having a separate building in connection
with the hoose of refsge for the accom-
modation of.iuiiigeut consumptives and
to report at the December session,
Carried.
The following bylaws were duly pass-
ed No. 4, to raise the sum of i$118,002,-
24 for general and other Ourposes for the
year 19og, this regell'iug a tate of n 3-5
mills ; No. s,'to assess the sum of $2,•
294 011 the several townships in the
county, a sunt equal to the Legislative
school grant for 1909; N 1, 6 to equal-
ize the assessments of the several muni•
cipalities for the year 1509,'leaving it
the same as last year ; Nu. 7, to author-
ize the borrowing of $bo,000 to meet
theeurrent expenses.
What a Great Man Said to the
Great American People
Parisian Sage is a discovery of a
celebrated scientist, who spent the
best years of his life in perfecting this
great hail' tonic.
In giving his recipe to the American
people he said, "Parisian Sage is the
most delightful hair dressing in the
in this inspectorate; varying in depth
from about 60 to go feet, W llile,tbe nli'
tial coat is rather heavy, yet they are' the
cheapest in the end. About half of the
drilled.
r
Ii lint are tl
school wells in Howick
These are all quite satisfactory. As
nearly every school has a flag -pole, I 5m
recommending to trustees and teachers
that the ftag be flown every 'clay school'
is in session (except' stormy clays of
course.) Where trustees object to this,
I am selecting certain days on which it
should be displayed end talks given on
why. such days were selected. 'These
clays do not commemorate the slaughter
of our fellow men, but days we revere
for those victories' of peace that mark
the upward march of the empire to con-
stitutional freedom jlist Ice and humani-
ty, such as the signing of the Magna
Citarta, the passing of the Haebeas
Corpus Act, and the abolition of
slavery in the British Empire, etc.
Of course the trustees and teachers
have a right to add to these days.
"About one half of the rural schools are
provided with libraries. "Every re-
port I have made to you might have
been condensed into .the following
sentence': 'The school -houses and
voted, but it is move than aa hair clress premises_ are impruving, the teachers
ing, It cures dandruff by killing the are improving in a greater ratio and the
erns that infest the roots of the
hair ; it stops falling hair ; it gives
vigor and strength to the hair roots.
Jas. Fox sells Parisian Sage at 50'emitis
a large bottle and guavautees it to do
all that is claimed for it, or your
money is refunded: If you do not re-
side near a druggist who sells Parisian
Sage, send 50 cents to Gironx Mfg.
Oo., Tort Erie Ont„ and a bottle will
be sent you all charges prepaid.
(tion
Robb on Education.
inspector B h6
Front the report of Inspector Robb ot
East Heron, to Huron Co. Couucil we
take the following interesting and very
practical remarks;—"'rbc number of
male and female teachers employed in
this inspectorate in 1go8 was the same
as in 1907, 3o males and 93 females,
The average salary paid lbs rural male
teacher was $473, being a decrease of
Se, , and to the female teacher $401 a de-
crease of $36. On the other hand there
was ao increase of $34 and $20 respeet-
tively in urban schools, these salaries
being 5567 for males and $383 for fe-
males. The qualifications of the teachers
were about the same as in 1907, 6 firsts,
62 seconds and 52 thirds. Sixteen third-
class teachers 15th a at mid -Summer 1909
school attendance decreasing."
Never Pare a Corp.
It's a sure way to get bloodpoison-
ing. Use Putnam's Oorn Extractor.
It's safe, painless 1Lnc1 sure to cure in a
clay.
Hensall
James Clark represented Court Ivy
Green 0. 0. F. at the High Court (4011-
510 in London.
0
Will. Geiger and Arthur McAllister
have successfully passed their third
year medical exams.
Art White was in Ailsa Craig last
week attending the funeral of a'friend
who was drowned in Geoi gian Bay.
Hugh IVIcAlartin has given evidence
of mechanical ability of a high order
by making a nice bechootn suite out of
packing cases.
Zurich Lodge A. P. & A. M. will
attend service in St. Paul's Church on
Sunday, June 27111, when Rev. W. J.
Doherty will preach.
In the final draft of stations of min-
isters of the London Conference the
Rev. J. IL J. Millyat'd, of Birr, is
clown for Hensall. Rev. S. Toll goes
to WalkerviAe.
The union plc-ni0 of the Methodist,
Presbyterian and ]Sughsh Church
there paces will be taken by seconds • Sunday Schools, to Goderich, will be
and at m,:.l,u,nmer 1911 the last third- held on July 8th. tl petition for a
class teacher will have disappeared frmn Civic Holidayfor the village will be
Huron. At the six Normal Schools this; g
presented.
Year there ars 128 males god 1,021 fe- I Zurich Lodge A. F. & A. 1V1. elected
males in training as teachers, or, One I officers as follows :—W. NL, Rev. W.
male to eight females. The ratio in I Jr:Doherty ; S. W., Dr. Maodiarmid;
this inspectorate is one male to titres , yjr George Wren ; Chap., R. Drys -
females; thus in a few fears male teach- i dale • Sec. James Bonthron ; Treas.,
ers will be found only as principals of 0. A•, lioDonell ; Tyler, James Priest.
turban schools. Our new Normal
Schools should furnish us with better
trained teachers than the Models, as the
instead of four,
term is ten months nst
v v danger that for a while
There ishowever h u
'the e
will ase
these inexperienced teachers ut waste
valuable time on certain showy triviali•
ties which are useless as a training, vie,
v' clay m0
nldin paper cutting,
en m
w , p P g,
g.
Y g
etc. Now the ordinary rural pupil en-
ters school at about six and a half years
of age, and if he remains to pass
the entrance examination leaves at
attends seven
If or be d
thirteen and a half,
oil an average attends
years in all, but g
bnt sixty per cent of the school year,
thus be has but about 3011 days to com-
plete his public school education, Dur.
ing this time he is expected to get a fair
working knowledge' of reading• writing,
spelling, composition, literature, gram•
mar, geography, arithmetic, history, art,
physiology and hygiene, This a pretty
heavy load for a child ; it is to be added
to. As soon as teachers can be trained
the l+:8ucalion Department intends to
t lure horticulture and
introduce n tletl
11 tCD
g
the manual arts. With acou'se of study
Pan ex eoted
down how. ut It be
so loaded d A
ader and
that a child will be as good a ]e
penman as when little teas taught but
reading, writing and arithmetic? 'Che
enrolled attendance for igo8 was 5,017.
in 1907 it was 5,087, 011 a decrease of
seventy for the year. The system of ap•
proved High Schools and Collegiates has
closed out our fifth classes from the
majority of the public schools. Begin-
ning with this year the principals of the
high schools assume responsibility for
the entranceexanlivationa, T111schauge
is very satisfactory to ane. A very sue•
easeful teachers' convention was held at
4 0 Seaforth on Msy 21st and 22nd, The
al-
e*
Goods and 0 attendance was quite satisfactory al-
et though a few prehistoric fossils remain-
* • Grtfdceries. • ed away fearing to be awakened from
Myobject will be to keep a well g their Belt complacent slumber. At the
1 1 next convention the Education Depart-
. assorted and seasonable line of 0 me11t will send a Normal School master
• Dress Goode, Cottons, Novelties, 2 to conduct the institute., The continua-
., &c., and also a choice stock of tion schools at 13russeis and 1311(111 are
Tresb f}roeenies doing very satisfactory work More of
2 Eggs and butter taken at the • these schools should he established to
highest market price. • enable the children of the less wealthy
2 to obtain a higher education than that
• ger—A call will be appreciated. O _possible at the ordinary public sebooh
• 0 One should be established in the town-
♦ Satisfaction assurers. A ship of Howicic, either at Ford wich or
• • 'Corrie. No. 2, Lowick, rebuilt their
i':
• • school hoose. It is now a modern up -lo.
af ��i� 9 rime school,. and both Manse and premix-
940r1�1 �@191C@l� Thompson es are a credit tone section. Two ex-
® e l 1 school louses will be erected
., a ler(' t
O+4++44000000+4••4+4+++400 'this year, one ion S. S. No, 3, 'Netter'
DOCTOR
ADVISED
PERATION
Cared by Lydia E. Pink=
iiam'sVegetableCompound
Canifton, Ont,—"I had been a great
sufferer for five years. One doctor
told me it was ulcers of the uterus,
and another told ole it was a fibroid
tumor. No one
knows what I suf-
fered. I would
always be worse
at certain periods,
and never Was
regular, and the
bearing -down
painswereteyrible.
I wasvery ill in
bed and the doctor
told me I would
have to have an
operation, and
that I might die
dining the operation. I wrote to my
sister about it and she advised me to
take Lydia B. Pinkham'aVegetable
Compound. Through personal expe-
rience I have found it the best medi-
cine in the world for female troubles,
for it has cured me, and I did not have
to have the operation after all. The
Compound also helped me while pass-
ing through Chane of. Life."—Mrs.
LETI'l IA BLAxa, Oanifton, Ontario.
Lydia T. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and barba
]las proved to be the most successful
remedy for miring the worst forma of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear.
ing-down: feeling, flatulency, indigeso
1.1011,111331 1101'V0310prostration. Itcosts
.
but e, trifle to try it, and the result has
beeuworth millions to suffering women,
he People's Column
rtOMFOWNAOLO 110170E Altobob" 80AI3Akn.—t ssit selltu' Witter and frul0 0raos,
Enquire Of it. T. PIDIUlaiTON, 0v V 0.hex 000,
131 essete.
-01
MAXIS 11lt3Sa1171t,--awitehes, tallies katud
putfe sI to d Cal sotnblu s rind 5110
Mate t+rafi7otu44NdltaittnidnOSa�pplMOln St., liimen,
BC7LLb FOE SALE.—Two 70utig Short Born
Bulls, beth 111 for service, for side, 13004
I3511lIlraO111151 all 115113 in to �y'31Yw ay., 111'Ino.
0011. a Mor! 1ie, or ItlOre is es la 1 0, 41•Gf
ale
COli a.ALEerTete rete 55158 1 carton for s
Ilea ewnfortnble ras,drnap and btyo lona e,a
Jahn etl'ceh, Blu0s00s, S1atee, god
garden, no. Per 10181181 parutauUu
s ea to
price, terms, 50„ apply en thephON lep1NLAY.
tf•
TIMBER AND 5i11N0LEa,-8, a.
BiARN m v of ntdn los la 1m^ sale, soma
Dir. U04 hoe sold fills fat m the
will" EG sol, As
timber he has out to Uuild u Darn tvlll Do Bold
cheap. • .
MLrp12,TA8LE COTTAGJD, stable 1111(
vOnuroef land Por Hale, lurnberry sLrest,
North, iorusseld Goad well, fruit traus,
Possession r scald be 5)305 at 01100. For further
particulars as to price, Gorw8 &o, 01(1113 on the
promises. ALFA„ MOLA.U0itLlri, 741
OMPCRTABLE residence and % aloe of
land, betas Lot 81.2 Albert street, Bene•
sale, for sale. 01051018 loll Uui10, with all Con•
yonieuoes and pposso0eion could be given et
once. For ylu'ttler pertloulnr0utpply on the
r D. Fer-
guson,
a D
r Jae. Ferguson,
r son, to ea M a,
ptf.
gusoa, Teeswoter.
OMPOBTABLE new brick residence for
C. sale onTuritberfy street, Bruesele, with
one. sore of 11u,d, eligibly situated.. Good
stable,' well, (astern, fruit trees bushes, &e.
A1so60 acres of land part of lot 1, con. 12,
Gray, Possession eoul11 be ggiven at once. For
further particulars as to pram, terns, &o. nA-
I en the premises or write Bramble P.O.
Taos. Mellows.
- 4011.
5f wilia awe a+t 11unt'rYn nnu port aG line saw
FOR SALE 013 TO RENT.—The undersigned
P•
eon; his well loaatod property in Brussels
for sale or to rent. 'There are 5'% aurae of d
with comfortable house, with cellar, stable,
orchard, wall, &o, Possession given at once,
For price, terms, and other information applyr
JAS. AS. ]SUNPOl1D, Clinton or TSE POST
Brussels. TH05.10UNFORD,Langdon, North
Dakota.
P1400ER00 FOR -SALE, Tn order to 01050
the estate of the late Thos. MOLaueiilhl
the Executors offer forsale the real estate
consisting of a 7 roomed house in good repair,
X sere of land, together with 5 acme ' ofdrat-
chwe land and largo commodious stable, . quite
convenient to house. For full
R `SOC T,a and
location of property apply
A..,STEWART, Queen at,,. West, Brussels,
County of Enron, tf.
'
and Girls Wanted
Women a
as machine operntora and for other
factory work. Good wages ant.
steady employment. Write us.
The Clinton knitting Co, Ltd,
CLINTON. ONT.
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for the season of 1009 :
Sunlight 11
HENRY Botts, Proprietor and Manager.
Monday will leave home, $35 Lot 20, 0513, 8,
Morris, and go to Robt. Lowe e. Con. 0, Grey,
for noon ; then to 2nd line via Jamestown, to
his own stable where he willremain until
Wednesday morning, Wednesday—Will go
13. miles North and 13� miles Weat` via
en
Gtre Sideead, to Ohne. Purvey's, let line,
Morris for noon ; then to Johnston's Hotel,
Bluevale, for an hour, Men to Robert:Bog s,
13 Line, Tnrnberry, for night. Thursday—To'
ist line, Morrie, to Thos. Abrahan'S for noon ;
then to his own stable for night. Friday—To
Bill's Hotel, Belgrave, for noon ; and to Alex.
McNe110. Sunshine for night. Ssturday—To
the Central Hotel, Sunshine, for
noon then to
his own stable for night,
Alphonso
HENRY BONE, Proprietor and Manager
Alphonso will stand for theim-
provement of atodk for the season of
809 at hes own stable, Si. Lot No. 00,
Con. 8 Morris, with the exception of Beturally
when he will be ot 11. M. Cardiff's, 5th lino,
Morris, for noon ; the Central Rotel, Bi'seo8ls,
for afternoon and at his olvnant) fofor night.
Sunny Jim
,ago. N, Leuoler, Proprietor and Dtnnsger. Monday will leave his own stable, Lot 10,
Con, 0. Grey, andwill go North and East to
Tiolesworih for noon and -home for night.
Meader —Will go East and South to Nesbit
Ffamilton's, 8th Con,. EMIR, for -noon ; thou
lock to his own stable for night. Wednesday
l see for noon - then
n
1 1 Brussels, a e
Central Sole e..
--111 Ce
for night. .Thursday—Will ' o to
bunk. home
Jamestown for noon ;then West to Bltgieva]e
Jur night. Fridayanor in will return t
o his
own stable where howtll,emxihuntil
the fol-
lowing Monday.
Notloo to Creditors
Margaret
A it { a
tit illi f
In 1110 matter of the e g
itieDeuuld, late cit the Village .of
Wessels,
,lvr Old County 01 if51011,
widow,
11o3ta5 o hereby given p0105ant to "The
1 evitetl51'01,000 0 00 f4.1043410' aeetfou tlU,
lulnpter 31311, gulaeb 1 he 00410 ltd ethos hev
dug alalmn itgilitat tete astute si Ole solo, nnu'-
rdeDonate u'ito (lid all ei utbot the 44011
day h city clay D., 3.100, 510 ('0111111511. or ba-
a 51111113 of ,l Hue, A,1).1005, t5 ud by
fore the 3
*Meter
Y
poet 1111•apnkt, or deliver l 0 Went. Gina ,N
tea VllltlgeoforJoan b, 0.111ld, p01 of own.',
sh oollcl,0 15 Oleo 1157 01dd,of 1,la lbwn• a,
the of Grey, iu Xee Uodnof3' ti' k tone eewtoed.
theaurlu''ivstg Eaotiou lI the sold deceased.
,
choir Christian and aurnp,nes, nddl'oas5s wed
dueeriptlana, the full paitiotdnrO of thee,
chains, a statement 111 thalr tiaaom,ta, dill cer-
tified, anthe nature of the aeourttlas tit
held by them.
An11 fttrih01 talcs notloe that after eueh loot .
mentioned date robe eaid Exeantor lief pl'o-
oeod to dletrlbSGs the saso.Go of the deeoaaed
amongst the 311181es entitled thereto, buying
regard only to the chums of wittier he shall
Ghon have n tine and that the eaid Exeo0Ool'
will 04t beliable for the said aaeeta, or any
part hereof, to any person 01 poreone of lybose
drool notice ohall not have been roeeived be
stint at the time of sues, distribution.
Dt,ted this 27th day of piny, A. D. 1019.
W, 14. SINO'LAI13
48.11 Soli0ital' for the Executor.
DO YOU NEED
Ti LE ?
Farmers and others desiring Tile for tea
coming season eau secure what they re-
quire at carload rates, at Brussels or
Elba stations, if orders are sent in suf-
Relent time to arrange for quantity and
date of delivery. I will notify the pur-
chasers of the ai•rivai of the oars and as
test in loading !rent ear to wagons; Fur-
ther partiCnlarOmay be obtained by
seeing or writing
W. E. Sanders
Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel
Order at once. All sizes from al to is
inches may be obtained. 'file from
8 inches np are 28 inches long.
CEMENT KEPT IN .SEASON,
Principal
The Leading SchoolE
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Coursesare practical. Our teachers
experienced, sndour graduatesaopable
to 1111 responsible positions. Wo 115
qqaa receiving many applications for cacti
71
rl, help. During nsingle iday this week we
1;11;received LTf i'soanntim,s feachece
;hit fou seed 00 none
others.
i". s s r von others.
Ohr graduates ,nets — e
",[ Throe departments Commercial,
1 Sen, thend and Telegraphy. Catalogue
1.1 free.
17 Eliiot4 & McLachlan,
13 Pr'inaipale.
qq,3
st
`i
411=11`9 L,e Bs` ii.- s .ZE L.1E.' .01
SclffloL
Stock for Service June, filly and August leads into
DURHAM BULL POR '"SERVICE.—Tho
unndersig aed will keep far service on. Lot
1Con. 4 Morris, redDurham
bull
"Jack Favorite" I7219tl bred by Alex. Gard-
iner. ba, d tracing back
to the best families. ALLANS911R Fair-
view Far
ir-
viewFarmProprietor. t1.
COE SERVICE.—A Thoro'-bred Short, Horn
Bull (Captain Broadhookel No. (74874) Lot
20 Oon,10, Grey. Terms—$1,00, payable Tal,
laf,1010. Further terms may be seen let the
premises. D, E. SANDERS, Proprietor,
our Fall Term without'anybreak.
Enter any time, New Catalogue
free, Write tar it to -day.
g�f < �p^t- ,
t.
�i 9 �,�1 �}}}}rllrn�S �OL�aG�i.
&dl�� U
Tho Largesitt,a kmoind.st Reliable
of
W, 11. SHAW Principal
Oonge & Gerrard sts., Toronto •
;.l
anatie
cumerameekomatImmusavm.
hriikJ *1dvrtsWhYtR3U
in The Post
The biggest business man of the country have
found that the easiest and surest way 40 spell suceese
is, AZ -V -E Ii-'l'•I-S-}{l,
Suppose the newspapers did not publish the news,
bow would people ltnow what is happening ? If you
don't publish "store news," how will folks know about
your goods ?
You can never sell the dsnot t1
goo people do 1 low
you have. Advertising is telling fouls about your stock.
Shopworn and out-of-date stock is the penalty
malty merchants pay for not advertising.
TryAdvertisement an 'ilseimleilat 'Par a month
and you will see how well it works
illIREINESSIEMEJCIMIIMERNIIEMOIIMMIIMISMEWMERNMENESIMEMINS