The Brussels Post, 1909-6-24, Page 4•
Fullness and Bloating„Tier Eating?
e.�
P1(.114
Little < igesters
005tm
25c. a box.
Cure or your money back.
At alt Druggists or direct Irons
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.1 Toronto
8
gtt
TilURSDA.Y, JUN1a 24, 1go9
The In And :Strayed Cattle
We are fiegeently netted "What is the
law regarding estray cattle,,' although
the question tine been anewered in these
columns time and again.
The following should be °lipped ant
of the paper and peeled in a scrap book,
or pieced somewhere for baedyreference,
The lame of Ontario regardiug estray
cattle are definite, In oases where cattle
are at large and wander on to premises
of one who is not their owner there are
two courses to pursue, As soon as the
animal is discovered on theman'spremis.
es he may drive it to the pound and no-
tify the clerk of the municipality, who
will attend to its release or dieposition,
or be may secure it on his premises and
retain it while he is complying with
statutory requirements for its disposition.
which are these i—He must first publish
a notice of the presence of such beast on
his property in a newspaper published
in hie locality for three consecutive
weeks. If the owner fails to claim the
animal, its custodian may keep itfor two
months and if its value exceeds $20 it
most be sold by public auction. The
notice of sale which may be either print-
ed or written, must be posted in at least
three public places in the municipality
and shall be continued three clear days.
They roust specify the time and place at
which the animal mnst be sold. After
all expenses ot harboringand sale, which
must not exceed $20 havebeendeduct-
ed, the balance must be banded to the
treasurer of the 'municipality in case the
lawful owner of theanimal has not in the
meantime' been found. If the value of
the animal is below $20. it becomes the
property of the person on to whose
property it bas strayed after he has pro-
perly advertised its presence. When
the animal is claimed and expenses of
pasture or feeding are determined, the
law makes provision against exorbitant
charges. Anypersonon harboring
animals
which are not his own and does not ad-
vertise their presence, is liable to pros-
ecution, when a heavy fine may ',be im-
posed by a justice of the peace,
Canadian Order of Foresters.
The thirtieth annual session of the
High Court of the Canadian Order of
wasofL odea
inthe cityo
held
Foresters
Tuesday commencing on y afternoon the
8th inst., with a large number in attend-
ance including Eligh Court officers and
delegates representing subordinate
courts of every province of the Domin-
ion. The meeting was a notable one
owing to the fact that in that city 3o
years ago the society first saw the light
of day.
The report of the High Chief Ranger,
J. A. Stewart, of Perth, showed that the
year closed with a membership of 70,757.
The increase in the insurance reserve
during the yearamountedto $302,149.67.
On January 1st rgo8, the amount on
hand in this branch was $2,426,690.54.
There were 391 death claims paid,
amounting to $3g6,88r.82. The sick and
funeral benefit department is also in a
flourishing condition. During the year
no less a sum than $134,371.88, covering
5,836 claims, was paid in this branch.
The amount to the credit of this fund at
the close of the year was $142,806.7o.
The High Secretary, Geo. Faulkner,
reported that the amount of insurance
premiums received during the year was
$597.273.16, which, with the large sum
of $101,853.33, derived from interest
earned on investments made the total
receipts in this branch $699,131,49. '1'he
sick and funeral benefit branch of the
Order also showed a marked advance.
The amount of fees received during the
year was 61 and interest earned
$5,574 49. There were 70,757 members
in good standing at the close of the year
catrying$171,r75i5oo of insurance, and
the membership in the sick and funeral
branch was 43,654. There was issued
from the High Secretary's office 6,758
insurance certificates and 6,047 member-
ship certificates, or a total of 12,806 and
in addition there were endorsements
made o0 1,388 insurance certificates.
High
Tree urer
The report port of Robt. Elliott,
showed t P he receipts Hi1;in the
several funds to be; Insurance $6 •
131.49;.:sick sul funeral benefit99, fund,
$164 314.00 ; general fund, $9r,948.27.
Total receipts, $955.39456. The total
expenditure in these tunds amounted to
$625.897.29, The surplus income over
expenditure amounted to $329,497.27.
The total assets of the Order amounted
to $2,927.399.39 and its liabilities $38,-
660.59. Assets over liabilities $2,889,-
788.80.
The report of Dr. U, M. Stanley, who
has been Chairman ot the Medical Board
since the inception of the Order, showed
that the depth rate during the past year
was only 553 in the thousand. The
average death rate for 3n years is but
5t2 in the thousand. There were sub -
mined to the medical board during the
year 7,886 applications of which 7,237
were accepted.
The report of W. G, Strong, Superin-
tendent of Organization, showed that
during the year there were 6,597 initi-
ations. There were 37 new courts in-
stituted, with a membership of 732• At
the close of the year there were 1,047
courts in the Order representing a mem-
bership of 70,757. There were 490
courts in the Province of Ontario, 178
in Quebec, 58 in Nova Scotia, 70 in New
Brunswick, 15 in Prince Edward Island,
12t in Manitoba, 63 in Saskatchewan,
36 in Alberta and 16 iu British Colum-
bia.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year ;—High Chief Ranger, 5•
A. Stewart, Perth ; High Vice Chief
Ranger, D. Allan, Grimsby ; High
Secretary, Geo, Faulkner, Brantford ;
High 'Treasurer, Robt, Elliott, Brant-
ford ; Chairman Medical Board, Dr. U.
M, Stanley, Brantford ; Members of
Executive Committee—C. L. Britton,
Gananoque ; J. A. A. Brodeur, Mout-
real W. M. Couper, Montreal ; A. P.
VatiSomeren, McLeod, Alta , R. W.
Wigmore, St. John, N. B. ; High
Auditors, W. L, Roberts, Brantford,
and J. P, Hoag, London ; High Regis-
trar, Wm. Walker,' Montreal ; High
( h.nllain, Rev, W. J. West, M. A„
111uovale•
Montreal was selected as the next
place of meeting.
A DANGEROUS DISEASE
Owing to its tendoocy to spread to all ports
of the system, Catarrh should be check-
ed lo Its Inelplect stages
Catarrh coumenoee generally with
a slight cold and becauee alight It is
often negleeted, But the aced that
has been sown brings forth a danger',
oils harvest—perhaps it is 1s the hat',
vest of consumption, which is the bar.,
vest of death.
Belden. spend a few moments each
day inhaling Catarrhozoue, an arc.
mato, antiseptic remedy . that, is
breasted in through, the mouth and
after penetrating• all. the respiratory
organe is slowly exhaled through the
nostrils,
Tile immediate effect of Catarrh -
ozone is magical—so prompt and efii-
cieet. Relief is instantaneous, throat
and nose cleared in a few minutes by
the penetrating vapoafromthe inhaler
Ferrozone, taken in conjunction with
Catarrhozone, purifies the blood,
cleanses it of all poisons and builds up
the system so thet Catarrh cannot ex-
ist.
You are save to receive lasting bene-
fit from Catarrhozone if bothered by
Catarrh in any part of the system. It
is highly recommended for Bronchitis,
Asthma and Lung Trouble, and used
for Coughs and Conde in the bead it
bas no equal.
Remember that Catarrhozone is
both a local and constitutional treat-
ment and is warranted under all cir-
cumstauces to give satisfaction.
Money refunded it if fails.
Two months' treatment, consisting
i hed hard rubber of a beautifulof s
P
In-
haler and large bottle of liquid for re-
charging, together with a box of Fele
rezone tablets costs but $L00 ; trial
size 50c. Sold by all druggists and N.
Ont. Bu
in sten U l
C. Polson .� Co., 1Cg y
it to -day.
Meter of the green), Was a Very Betty
brideenlaid its a heave gown and peke
bonnet and carried a lovely bougoee
of el'Oa51 roses, The groom was ably
supported by Dr, Loo 5 illuran, of
',reroute, brother of the bride, Prue
, re
Ing the eureuluny solos were rendered
1 by AAs, O'Connell and W. !lays,
The bridal petty drove to the bone
of the brides Diotller, Where a loch
000 was served, Mr, and Mre. Cleary
left on their honeymoon ou the 3.20
train, the -letter woat'illg a trim navy
suit, with tnsban hat, trimmed with
' fruit and folds of rose silk. They will
motor front Bof'alo to New York,
and upon their return will reside In
Windsor, wliexe the groom is a rising
young barrister.
A Violation the Law.on of h
Yu-
DI„tR Ma. Entroa.—Does the party,
who deliberately furuished boxes of
cigars to small boys to sell in the Park
on the 24th of May, know that he is
looking for trouble, and that it may not
be hard to find if the act is repeated ?
Did our village constable see those small
boys selling those cigars? The law
reads —"It shall be the duty of any
constable to seize any cigarettes, cigar -
arm other
in anyf
papers or tobacco
este
possession ot any
cigarettes in the posses.
person apparently under the age of 16
years wl:om he finds smoking or chew-
ing or about to smoke or chew tobacco
in any street or public place." "Every
one is guilty of an offence and liable on
summary conviction in the case of a
first offence to be reprimanded, in the
case of a second offence to a penalty not
exceeding $r.00, and in the case of a
third or subsequent offence to a penalty
not exceeding $4 00, who. being under
the age of 15 years, smokes or chews
tobacco in a street or public place or
purchases or has in his possession,
whether for his own use or not, any
cigarettes or cigarette papers or pur-
chases or has in his possession for his
own use tobacco in any form other than
cigarettes." Yours truly,
JUSTICE FOR 'TER BOYS.
La Grippe coming Again.
Europe is now in its grasp, and in a
short time America will be over run
with this awful epidemic. Get ready,
use preventive measures. Build up a
surplus of vigor by Ferrozone, and in-
hale Catarrhozone three times each
day. Nothing destroys the grippe
germ like Catarrhozone. It cures the
cold, breaks up the fever, relieves the
headache and destroys every vestige
of catarrh and sore throat. For
Bronchitis, Grippe and Winter ills
Catarrhozone is best. Sold by all
dealers 25c. and $1.00.
Seaforth
Rev. J. Berry, rector of St. Thomas'
church, was in London last week, at-
tending the Synod.
Robert Fraser met with a painful
accident this week, breaking a num-
ber of small bones of the right arm.
Mrs. Archtba 1
r•idence on God-
erich
1'sresidence,
erich St. East was slightly damaged
g Y g
by lightning during the storm of
the 18th inst.
Thos. Geary recently pnrehased the
Wilson property, on Goderich St.
East. Mr. Geary awl daughter, of
Ribbert, moved into their fine borne.
G. F. Blair, barrister of Goderich,
spoke on the Laymen's Missionary
Movement in E uxondville Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday morning, and
in the First Presbyterian church, Sea -
forth, in the evening.
The old and highly respected resi-
dent of Tucker'smith, in the person of
Jane Ramsay, relict of the late Wil-
liam NeNay, passed away on Sunday,
June 13th, at the age of 71 years anti
4 months. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, June 10th, from the resi-
dence of her son, John McNay, lot 13,
concession 2, Tnckersmith. The re-
mains were interred iu the Maitland.
bank cemetery.
The death occurred in Seaforth, on
Wednesday, June 10th, of Samuel
Smith, at the age of 70 years, 4
months, 14 days, Phe late Mr. Smith
had been in poor health for scene
time, his illness being due to the in-
firmities of his declining years. The
deceased was well known in this vi-
cinity, especially McKillop township,
where he resided for a number of
years before coming to eleafnrth. The
late Mo. Smith was twice married and
is survived by his widow and three
sons. The Sons are Samuel and Jas.
who reside in McKillop, and George,
of Regina, The funeral took place
from his late residence, Friday of last
week, intermnentin the Muitlandbank
cemetery.
The marriage of Mies Nan Killoran,
daughter of Mrs. John Killoran, and
E. A. Cleary, of Windsor, was cele-
brated in St. James' church, on Wed-
nesday, Jnne 10511, at ten o'clock,
Rev. Father Corcoran performing the
ceremony. The beautiful bride was
given away' by her brother, Samos
Killoran, and wore a gown of white
cluehesse satin, with the Conventional
veil and orals blossoms and terrier!
a e f of bridal roses, Miss
Goderich
Goderich is to have a Dominion
Day celebretiolt.
Judge Holt wits attending the
Synod Of Buren Diocese held ill Lou-
don,
Tee non -jury sessions of the High
Court opened Tuesday before lion.
Justice Britton, 'There were several
cases.
A monster picnic of the Huron
Oounty LeagueRiflewill be !held on
Friday, 25111 of une, at the Point
Fau st.
Editor and Mrs, Mitchell were
guests of the Northern Navigation
Co. on the trial trip of the new steam-
er Ilamonie,
The name of Cyril Carrie appeal's in
the list of successful students coin-
p1i.oting senior .matriculation at Tomb -
to University.
From June 101.11, Tennis teas will be
held at the newts on Saturdays
throughout the season, to which all
members are cordially invited.
Not as many as usual took the
Fanners' s' InsltGut
e excursion to
day Guelph,but it wasRue Ca
Y and
those who went enjoyed the trip.
J. J. Wright has rhubarb growing
in his garden the leaves of which are
three feet across each way, the
stalks measure 55 inches in circumfer-
ence.
Woodstock Evangelistic Band, con-
sisting of five young men, all Singers
and speakers, will be +in a series of
evangelistic services in the Baptist
church about the second week in July.
A pleasing feature of the last.
regular meeting of the W. F. M. S. of
Knox church was the presentation of
t1 life membership certificate to Miss
Bella Ralph, the faithful and efficient
treasnrer of the Society.
Friday morning last a tramp as-
saulted a young girl on the Colborne
lull on her way to school The
the
not notified of t
authorities were n
occurrence until Monday, but are of
the man's !racks, with some hope of
locating him.
Goderich beat Blyth in Huron -Perth
Baseball League here Monday even
ing by 6 to 0. The teams :—Goderich,
Webb, Elliott, Belcher, Devine, Bell,
Wiggins, Edis, Dean, Tait. Blyth—
Somers. Carter, Sims, Buchanan, R.
Somers, Taman, McMillan, Coombs
and McArtei'.
A "surprise party" took place at
the home of Miss K. Grace Polley,
when some twenty members of her
class in china painting gathered to
bid her goodbye, before her departure
on a three mouths' trip to the Pacific
Coast. On behalf of the class, Mrs.
Walter Belly presented Miss Polley
with a beautiful travelling case, after
which lunch was served, and a pleas-
ant evening spent.
PRESENTATION.—Rev. Mr. Turnbull,
rector of St. George's church took
leave of his congregation Sunday be-
fore leavingfor the city of Mexico,
where he ill spend the next three
months, exchanging work with Ven.
Archdeacon Jones -Bateman, who will
arrive in Goderich in time to take
charge of the work the first Sunday in
July. On Saturday afternoou Mr.
Turnbull was presented by the church
wardens with a purse of $125 in gold,
on behalf of the congregation, anti Mr.
Turnbull feelingly expressed his
thanks to his congregation Sunday.
Mr. Turnbull left for Mexico on
Wednesday morning. Last Sunday
the work at St. George's was taken
by the rector of Blyth, and the follow-
ing Sunday the rector of Wingham
will officiate.
She
is White asa Ghost.
pride to be pale as
' a matter of
Is It pale
a lily cextlxinly not. What every
isstrength, color,
woman wants s g ,
vigor. Buoyancy rind health are the
righbofevery woman, and these she
need not lack if she only uses Fer-
rezote. It gives appetite, creates
strength, enriches blood, gives vigor
to the nerves, color to the cheeks and
brightness to the eyes. Ferrozone is
at once convertible into health,
beauty and strength. There is power
in Ferrozone,—try it and know what
you have missed, 50c. at all dealers.
Perth County
rime was celebrated in Knox chtueih
which was !prettily deecratecl,for' tbo
occasion.
At e Conference 'of Latter Day
Saints held in St, Thomas, Canada has
been divided leto five districts, Mitch-
ell, and neighborhood being now in the
London District. W. R. Gray, of
Ribbert, and George Levy, of Fuller-
ton, were delegates. They met with
a heart reception froin St. Thomas,
the mayor extending to them the
freedom of the city. •
R. Salter, of Toronto Board of
Mission, preached to the deaf motes
in Mitcliell on Sunday morning and
afternoou of last week. Service was
hold iii the rooms over the post office.
he
Owing to the inclemency of t
weather the attendance was not as
large as it would have been tln5701)
more favorable circumstances.
Twelve deaf mutes from Mitchell and
thesurronnding county were preemie
as follows t—it'll'. and Mee. 1•Joy, Avon -
ton ; Mr, and Mr's. Alexander,. Lum-
ley ; Mrs. Pepper, Dublin ; Miss C.
L''t et
Seb-
• of J. Sclt t n z.
Rice Fullerton t
Juo.
1 .7. llelssae. Dublin
Fin vi le
g
Carl I3avi•'s
and Dlr's. Forsyth and:Ca 1 1 ,
Mitchell. le was decided be hold the
next meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.Hoy,Avonton,on Sunda y Jul.
t4 Y
Y
4th.
South Perth •Farmers' Institute
Secretary's reiportmho wed a Inetuber-
ship of 401. Total receipts amounted'
o d of
with a balance on ban
to $612.52, w1L 1
$2<l0 SG he election of Directors ion'
each municipality followed : St.
Mary's Wni, Johnston, Jos. Meighon,
J. W. Pearn B:lanshard, Jas. Moore,
Jas. Morrison end Samuel Donpe.
Fullerton L.` le. W. Turner, J. Cole, J.
W. Woodley. Hibbert, F. 11. Hamil-
ton, Wm. Dalrymple, Jas. Hill.
Wm. Mitchell, �� m ,I'or'ester, J. Spinner,
J. Broderick. Loran, Jas. Hodge, D.
hit e
"Ro S. East
hope,
Wm. y p >
Steele, W
Appell.
G. Bell, Dr. M. la e
A.G t. p
teith D. G.
Downie, Hon. Nelson Monteith,
McBetb and John Arbogast. At, the
meeting of Directors following the
annual meeting, .lames Moore, of
Blanshard, was elected President ;
'Wm. Forrester Mitchell, Vice -Presi-
dent ; Wm. Forrester, Mitchell, Vice -
President, and D. MCVannell, St.
Marys, Secretary.
Have you Warts?
You can entre them painlessly by
Putnam's °ern and Wart Extractor.
Never known to fail. 130 sure you
get "Putnam's,” in 25c. bottles.
The distance from Mitchell t0 Mont-
real is 433.
Dr. and Mrs. Telford, who have re-
sided in. Cromai ey fol' several years,
have removed to 1 oeonto.
The Orangemen of South Perth, will
celebrate the 1211s of July with the
Heron lodges at Clinton this year.
In 1854 Perthbecame an independent
county, and the first representative
it sent to Parliament was the late T.
11L Daly.
Mitchell wastineorpoi'ated a village
at the close of 1857 and ,Ino. Fishleigh,
who is still living. was elected its first•
reeve in January, 1858,
Mr. Liesu, of Lagan, was fined $1,00
end $6.10 costs by Police lylagistrate
Davis for using insulting language to
W. 0. lock, of Mitchell,
James White, of Atwood, while eat-
ing sardines got a piece of tin lodged
in leis throat. Medical assistance was
at once summoned and with skilful
working removed the tin.
The little daughter of W. I. and
Mrs. ltforenz, of Mitcliell, while play-
ing in the school yard, stepped on a
hair pin which penetrated deeply into
hei' foot malting a very painful wound.
Dr. Richard Grant, athletic instruc-
tot in, the University of Minneapolis,
Minn„ an old St. Mary's boy and a son
of the late Rev. A. Giant for many
years pastor of Knox church in that
town, was 01arrie11 on the 7th of June
to Miss Edith Hutchings, daughter of
Mrs, George !iutchings, of Toronto,
The five.year-old daughter of Mr.
Cook, of Niagara Falls was fatally burn-
ed by her clothing catching fire.
W. A. Kerr, M. A., Toronto and
Professor Mcrachern, of Queen's, have
been appointed to the staff of Alberta
University.
Forest fires have caused enormous
destruction in New Brunswick and along
the line ,,f lie Algoma Central 'Railway
in Outario.
Charles Necking, of Berlin, Ont,. nom-
mitted suicide by swallowing carbolic
acid,.in spite of the efforts of his daugh-
ter to prevent him.
Thomas Flynn, tug: fireman, was found
dead on the sidewalk at Amherstburg,
It is supposed he walked or fell out of
his bedroom window.
The C. P. R. shops at Montreal are
turning out the biggest locomotive ever
built in Canada, for use on the mountain
sections of the road,
The emergency dam at the Soo has
been completed and the repairs to the
canal can now be proceeded with.
A band of gipsies camped near Belle•
vine complained to the police that one
of the young girls had absoouded after
stealing five hundred dollars from her
parents.
The Grand Trunk Pacific train service
between Winnipeg and Scott, 569 miles,
was inaugerated Tuesday. The service
wili be extended to Edmonton soon,
' J01111 Neville was acquitted at Hamil-
ton of the charge of shooting Constable
Smith. Smith swore, Neville seas the
man, but the jury were satisfied with the
alibi set up by the defendant.
Mrs. Warner, of f{ingston, who is in
set of
her 73th year,IS cutting her thirds
teeth, of which elle has six new ones,'
Mrs. Warner is a' remarkable old lady
physically. Sbe has not a gray hair in
he r head, and she has never used
glasses.
Mt&DE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
offerer
Dovedale, Sask.—"I was a s
from female weakness—monthly
periods irregular:
1
1alida
and painful
bad discharge,
backache and
wretched head-
ache, and had felt
weak ever since the
birth of ray twins.
I tried doctors but
got no relief. I be-
gan to take Lydia
E. Pinkham'aiVeg-
etable Compound;
and after three
weeks lwasfeeling
much better, and now Iamwell again."
—Mrs. BEsste BILY, Dovedale, Sask.,
Canada.
Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tenn.—''1 suffered from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at times I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me feel like a different woman. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is,
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women.''—Mrs. MARY WOOD, R. F. D 8.
1f you belong to that. countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, and nervous prostration.
frWhile playing some pranks el a
iends' camp near Saskatoon, Walter
A Sherwood, teller to the Bank of NOVA
Scotia, sees shot told serious y .wounded
1 by 11 friend 'nettle a tent, wile fired to
frighten the visitors' away.
On Sunday evening about 5 o'clock a
cyclone struck the farm of John Davey,
of tile Izth conceesi0)1, et i.,ogau, and
half of the roof of his born was blown
off and his fine orotund was completely
destroyed, Efts soil went to the field tor'
the cows, but be had not gone far when
the tornado mune up. In order to save
himself from bodily injury, he ¢hint
tightly to a wire fenee 5ll the hurricane
had ceased, which lasted two or three
minutes only, 5d. French, who is a
neighbor of Mr. Davey's had from
twelve to Rfteeo feet taken off the roof
of his barn by the high . winch and rails
off the fences were blown about like
match wood.
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• Prices Right. and Sure to Please:
•••
n
and
Boys
If you require a good Suit of
Clothes ours are the lines
you should see before mak-
ing your selection, The bet-
ter grades compare favorably
with the best tailor-made
Suits and are much lower in
price. The style, cut, finish
and workmanship are the
best. See them before you
buy.
We are showing the new-
est in Fel, Straw and
Linen Hats, Shirts,
Ties and Collars.
Also very special styles
s and Shoes
In Now Pasant and Tan Boot
A
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sheaf r3 h and formerly of fit. Mary's. Tho mar- 46+41.40404141+4104141++++44+4141•+041*+4141}+++++•+++++++4141+41++ s
BE A CHARMING WOMAN
You never' saw a beautiful woman
who didn't have beautiful hair, The
cbarlms of a beautiful woman lie in her
hale. Many women do not realize the
attractions they possess because they
clo not give proper attention to L
care of the hair.
The women of the `"400" are fanned
for their beauty, not because their.
facial features are superior to those of
other women, but because they kuow
how to keep young by supplying vig
or, lustre and strength to the Bair.
Up to a few years ago Parisian Sage
could hardly be obtained in America.,.
But now this delightful hair restorer
eau be had in every town in America.
Jas. Fox sells it inBressels for fifty
cents a bottle, and he will guarantee
It to grow beautiful .arid luxuriant
hair ; to turn dull, lifeless hair into
hair •to
'1
• stopfolio
lustrous hair • to lust s g
Under-
stand
U 1
stop itching of the scalp.
stand Jas. Fox- will give you your
money back if it' fails.
The People's. Oolumn
COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
SALE.—Good oellur, water and fruit trees.
ox D
h• s of R. 1. H1NGS
TON or P. O. b 80 ,
Enquire
82•15
HAIR DRESSING.—Switches, braids and
putts made from combings and cut hair.
Orders from a distance gremptly.attended. to.
MRS. 55. T. HINGST0N, Mill St., Brussels.
B[TLL5 FOR. SALE.—Two young Short Horn
.Bulls, bunk 5t for service, for sale. Good
pedigrees and all right in every way. For fur-
ther particulars apply to JAS. SPINS, Lot 85,
Con. 0, Morrie. or Brussels P. 0, 41•t5
10100r1883[!:
r 831!0
1 d Off07'A f0
e nnderel 1 e
ALE. Ph
ORS g
to Oi]
F reuid0nce and two to
his street,
Brussels,
e cod
el tubi
garden,astreet, For
h S 6
&c. For further particulars as to
price, terns, &c., apply on the premises.
tf. WATSON AINLAY.
BARN TIMBER AND SHINGLES.—S. S.
Cole has a car of shingles in for Gale, sone
of which are at fienfr n and part at his saw
mill, Ethel. As Mr. Cole has soid his farm the
timber he has out to build a barn will be sold
cheap.
COMFORTABLIO COTTAGE, stable and 14
core of land for sale, Turnberry street,
North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &c.
Possession could be given at•onoe...For further
on he
premises. as toprice, terms, An., apply t
premises. ALEX. Mot,AU0HLIN. 7-tf c.
COMFORTABLE residence and 55.aare of
land, being Lot 212 Albert street, Brus-
sels, for sale. louse is well built, with all con-
veniences and possession could be given at
once. For further particulars apply on the
premises to Mrs. Jas, Ferguson, or D. Fer-
guson, Teeswater. tf.
COMFORTABLE new brick residence for
sale on Turnberry street, Brussels, with
one acre of land, eligibly situated. Good
stable well, cistern, fruit trees, bushes, &e.
Also 51 acres of land part of lot 1, con. 18,
Grey. Possession could be given at once. For
further particulars as to price, terms, &e. ap-
ply on the premises or write Brussels P. O.
TaoS, NlonoLLs. 40•tf.
Iv011 SALE OR TO RENT,—Tho undersigned
offers his well located property in Brussels
for sale or to rent. There are DX acres of land
with comfortable holm, with cellar, stable,
oreheat, well, &e. Possession given at once.
For price terms, and other 'information apply
to JAS. price,
Clinton or Lima POST
Brussels. THOS. DUNFORD, Langdon, North
Dakota.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—In order to close
the estate of the late Thos. MoLauahlin
the Executors offer for sale the real estate
consisting of a 7 roomed house in good repair,
55 sere of land together with 5 aures of Brat
cress land and large commodious stable, quite
convenient to house. For full description and
location of property apply to P. 85.0'1'1', or
A. STEWARI, Queen St., West, Brussels,
County of Huron. 10.
Stock for Service
DURHAM BULL FOR Sll:$VI0E Tho
undersigned will keep for 08151000n Lot
14, Con. 4, Morris, the there' bred Durham bull
Jack Favorite" (02100) bred by Alex. Gard-
iner, Leadbury, which is wellbred, tracing book
to the best families. ALLAN 8PEI12, Fair-
view Farm. Proprietor, tf.
Women cod Girls Wanted
t1a reael0110 operators and for other
statidyem ploymv (hied.wagesand
y
The Clinton iinitting Co., Ltd,
Ot,1NTQN, odir.,
BRUSSELS
GREENHOUSE
andflowers
Plants
Any goantity of Tomato, . Cauli-
flower, Ceter'y anti Onbbago Planar.
Tomato Plants loo a box or 80 a dozen
Fine eolleetion,of Flowering Plants,
Choice lot of Geraniums acid Annuals
for bedding. Boston and japan Ivy
can be pet out any tinge in Summer: -
10c, 20u and 25c each.
Flo1'alDosigns made to order.
Agent for Dale's Cut Flowers.
MISS KELLY
OR SERVICE.—A Thoro'-bred Short Horn
Bull (Captain Broadhoaks) No. 171071) Lot
28 Con. 10, Grey. Terms—$1.00, payable ann.
1st, 1010. Further terms may be seen at the.
premises. D. E. SANDERS, Proprietor.
DO YOU NEED
TIL
)
Farmers and others`desiring Tile for the
coming season can secure what they re-
quire at carload rates, at Brussels or,
Ethel stations, if orders are sent in sul'-
ficieut time to arrange for quantity and
Oslo of delivery.I will notify
the
t
r-
chasers of the arrival of the cars and as-
sist in loading from ear to wagons,' Fur,
they particulars may be obtained by
seeiug or writing
W. E. Sanders
Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel
Order at once. All sizes from 24.. to r8
inches may be obtained. Tile from
8 inches up are 28 inches long.
CEMENT KEPT IN SEASON.
a -r re v
TE
taTy4 ..
'FALL '" ,.
b
Opens August 30
Onl' gl'aLl llfLte6 are 1 LesioLed
g
to the best positions. Write e
for the reason. Prepare
now to eptee at the beginPe
-
ning of terns. Mail Courses ''
for those who wish to study 9�y� [
at house. p5
g Winghani Business College 0
GEO. SPOTTON, Principal
ri,Y rei'1 r%i1
1-1
The Leading School 41
STRATFORD. ONT.
Courses are practical. Our teachers
experienced, (indent. graduates capable
to all responsible positions. We are
receiving many applications for oMMee
help. During el single day this 'week we
rece•i red seven applications for office
help and four for commercial teachers. t
Our graduates succeed as none others.
Three departments — Commercial, `
r(
Shorthand end Telegraphy. Catalogue '
it
free.
t} Elliott& McLachlan,
SI Principals.. A�
SUMMER 3C1100I
J 1 g
June, nl' .and August leads ds into
our Fell Term without any break.
Enter any time. New Catalogue
tree. Write for it to -day.
CENTRAL MEC MIME
The Largest, most Reliable
of its kind,
W. 11. SHAW Principal
rouge & Gerrard uts., Toronto ;
Why You Should Advertise
in The Post
The Biggest business men of the country have
found that the easiest and surest way to spell success
is, A -D -V -E R -T -I -S -E.
Suppose the newspapers (lid not publish the news,
how would people know what is happening ? 'If you
don't publish "store news," how will folks know about
your goods ?
You can never sell the goals people do not know
yon have. Advertising is telling folks about your stock.
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