The Brussels Post, 1909-8-19, Page 4THURSDAY ,li.UOUSlT To, agog
HEAB DEATH _FROM
PI!.BD
llN
3, 13, k10rJtago,
the Sar i
a gravel
road,L
4ndor
township, sh
ip
, his daughter
htor
Blanche d Miss
Nina Crittle of Go;
Ding street, who wits visiting the Herb
rage family all had a narrow escape from
deaths by ptomaine poisoning Monday
of last week.
Mr. Heritage though expected to re•
cover was 10 a very precarious condition.
Monday for dinner the family had
canned meclterel, Mrs, Heritage and
her younger daughter do not like the
mackerel and therefore did not, eat ILMr'. Heritage ate heartily as did his
daughter and Miss Crittle.
Shortly after the dinner hour the
three were taken with severe palms,
which soon grew' worse. A Dr. was
called and at once recognized it as pto-
maine poisoning.
By the time the doctor arrived the
father was suffering greatly and the
daughter and Miss Critile also complain-
ed ot severe pains,
The doctor at once set to work to re-
lieve their pain andhadthe three put to
bed, For tally three hours he worked
over Mr. Heritage and for a time it was
thought that kis efforts were fruitless as
he gradually grew worse complaining of
the great pains which nearly drew him
into'a knot.
Towards night the pain let up for a
short time, and it was thought that he
was out of danger but they returned
latter with renewed force.
The doctor was again called and every-
thing done to relieve the pain. Totvarils
morning the pain eased and the doctor
pronounced bio out of danger.
The daughter Blanche and Miss Crittle
ate quite an amount of the mackerel.
but they also drank a quantity of milk,
and it is thought that the milk saved
them from tbe extreme effects of the
poisoning.
It appears that the can of mackerel
was purchased on Saturday: and was
kept in the cellar until Monday noon,
when it wasbrought up for dinner.
"I don't knots any reason why it
should have poisoned tbe family, "stated
Mrs. Heritage, "as we have had canned
goods hundreds of times, and we never
bad a like experience.'
She stated that the doctor could give
no reason for the poisoning either,
Mr, Heritage is a svell•kuown township
market gardener and a former resident
of the 6th con. of Grey township,
HAD GREAT TRIP
D. M. Ferguson Tells of His Recent
European Jaunt.
D. M. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Strat-
ford, formerly of Brussels, have re-
turned from their trip to Europe. where
Mr. Ferguson has been on his annual
buying tour. Eugland, France and
Germany were visited, and combining
business with pleasure, Mr, and Mrs.
Ferguson had a very enjoyable trip.
In an interview Mr. Ferguson gave an
interesting account of his trip which wilt
be of interest to our readers. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson went via New York on
the steamer Cedric and their voyage
over was unique in that it was the first
'41al of the experiment which the White
Star,Line is conducting in landing pas-
sengers at Holyhead instead of Liver-
pool. Tenders came up the river and
also porters to trapsEerthe luggagef on
theteamer.
s As it was optional with
the passengers whether they landed at
Holyhead or Liverpool only s60 passen-
gers were landed and the baggage trans-
ferred all in the remarkably short period
of 25 minutes and the voyage was re-
sumed to Liverpool. This change is
said to be made in view of the two extra
largeships wbich the White Star Line
anticipate building next year. Such
large vessels as the Maurentania and the
Lusitaoia quite frequently find it neces-
sary to wait in the River Mersey for a
few hours before entering Liverpool be-
cause of low water. Passengers whorlis-
embark at Holyhead arrived at London
at the same time that the Cedric reach-
ed Liverpool which meant that they
were in London'. five boors earlier than
had they remained in the ship and gone
via Liverpool. White Star people were
quite satisfied with the experiment and
hence Liverpool residents are quite exer-
cised over the proposed change of land•
ing.
On Dominion Day Mr, and Mrs. Fer-
guson bad the pleasure of attending a
reception given by Lord Strathcona and
had the pleasure of shaking bands with
"the grand old man of Canada." Not-
withstanding the fact that he is keeping
his age well he appeared to have aged
preceptibly since Mr. Ferguson saw him
seven years ago. This reception was
held in the Arts Palace iu the While
City, Shepherd's Bush, London, at
which 2,00o Canadians were present.
Throughout their stay in England Mr.
and Mrs, Ferguson encountered very
cold and wet weather. During the whole
of June there were only ninety hours of
sunshine and it was colder in the month
of roses in London than in Iceland. It
WaS also
very y wet in Germany and
Franco So wet was it in the latter
country that hut very little of the hay
crop was saved, On going into Ger-
many the crops looked msgoificent but
on cotniug out a great change was ap-
parent. It could easily be seen thet the
crops had been badly damaged by the
heavy rain and much depreciated in
value.
While in England Mr, and Mrs. Fer-
guson had the pleasure of seeing the
world's greatest fleet. The whole British
fleet which had been assembled for the
naval review was lying in the Thames.
The torPedo boats stretched up as far as
Waterloo bridge and the ships gradually
increased in size until down at Southend
the great Dreadnaughts were lying at'
anchor. Southend is situated 40 miles
from London which will give some con.
ception of the immense size' of the
British fleet, "Anyone seeing the
monstr
Ons fleet said Ferguson,
s d Mr, b t us u
could not help shudderiog with the
thought of whet destruction of property
and loss of life would result from a battle
between two such fleets," Touching
epee the talk of the German invasion
Alt. Ferg,usou stated that everwthere in
Bnglahf a great deal of talk is heard
concerning the possibility of a German
� z ondoc9 His
toroa hl
cameo Paipltwtlon and Prevented Sleep
When Health was Gene, Cure fol*
lowed the neo of rrNorynlno,"
"nly last wish. will be," writes Harry
P. Pollard, g well-known boob egad
sloe traveller, of Hartford, „that
over one will Wert)
as I did, before it's
too late, that Nalt1l nu is the one
remedy to it Whypretty
i olive. e 3rla I was in
y
bad shape, my digestion was all wrong
and every night 1 would waken with as
' vt anti fln1
my
NO. a threshing me
-
start
jumping- l
chine, This was
caused by gas on
469i my stomach press-
ing against nig
mart. \Vhen 1 etarted to use Nervi -
line I gob better mighty fast, It is.
certainly a grand. reinedy for the
travelling man, keeps your stomach in
circler, eaves cramps, preventslumbego
or rhenmatism, breaks tip chest colds
and' sore throat—in fact there hasn't
been an ache or pain inside or outside
for the past two years that I have'nt
cured with Nerviline. Do you wonder
I reeonrmeed it ? '
For general household use Nerviline
has no equal ; it will cure the aches
and ailments of the entire family—re-
fuse anyqthing but Nerviline, 25c per
bottle, five for $1.00, all dealers or The
Catavrhozone Co„ 1 iugston, Ont.
invasion. "In Germany a Canadian
would naturally bear less of this talk;
but 1 am satisfied," said 14r. Ferguson,
"from remarks I have beard dropped
that the Germans think that they have
an army able to defeat England, Russia,
and France combined and notwithstand-
ing this they realize that even with the
army they cannot reduce England's
splendid isolation and I sin fully con-
vinced that they have now adopted a
naval policy and intend buildinga navy
not with the intention of attacking
England but of building a navy that will
not be able to dictate to them on any
colonial policy that they wish to
pursue." .
In France the 1411) of July was observ-
ed as the day of celebration of the fall
of Bastile. In the Place Concord are
monuments of all the cities of France
which also includes Strassburg, one of
the cities taken by Germany along with
Alsace and Lorraine. This statue is
kept in mourning, national sentiment
being in favor of such a policy. This
year Mr. Ferguson was so fortunate as
to see the procession. Flowers and
wreaths tied with crepe were carried
for decorating the monument and the
whole procession was very primitive
looking, there being little sign of a
natural spirit attached to it.
"Notwithstanding the fact that I am
in London every year," said Mr. Fergu-
son, "it appears more wonderful to me.
Last year it was very crowded which
some attributed to the Frantto•Britisb
Exposition, but this year without any
special attraction it appeared to be more
crowded than ever. Everybody who
crosses the sea goes to London and it
would appear that only a few go to
Berlin and Paris. When one sees the
contrast of the number of visitors in this
place the great cities of Paris and
Berlin particularly the latter, seem very
dull and quiet after London."
BEAUTIFUL, WOMEN
Paris Is Pull of Them and Nearly Ali
Use Parisian Sago.
In the beauty show at the metropo-
lis two years ago Gold medals were
awarded to five different women.
To the most beautiful women be-
tween 20 and 25 : between 25 to 30 ;
between 80 and 36 and between 85 and
40 and between 40 and 45.
A Society reporter who interviewed
all five women in the interest of his
papers, reported that all of them bad
beautiful hail' and that each of the
five enthusiastically attributed her
luxuriant hair to Parisian Sage.
Tats. Fox sells Parisian Sage for 50
cents a large bottle. He guarantees it
to cur. daudruff in two
e weeks ;tri stop
felling hair and itching of the scalp.
It makes any woman's hair beautiful,
soft and luxuriant.
DUE TO HEART FAILURE.
Interest in the strange death of Mrs.
W. J. Burns, who was found dead in
her home, July 175h, a bruise
on one of her temples. and a stocking
knotted loosely about ber throat, was
revived by the appearance in Bayfield
of Provincial Detective Greer to
investigate the case. The detective
was sent at the request of the woman's
husband, who desired to set at rest
certain rumors which had been flying
around the town. A coroner's jury a
few weeks ago found the woman came
to her death flvim causes unknown.
It is understood Detective Greer, as
the result of his investigations, has de -
(sided that death was clue to heart
failure.
Quakes Common But
Not Serious in Mexico.
The Toronto Star of Wednesday of
last week refers to former Brusselibes
as follows :—"We have had earth-
quakes
artitquakes in Mexico City much worse
than that which razed San Francisco,"
said a Toronto lady to the Star this
morning, whose husband is a hanker.'
in that city and who has lived there
herself for several years. "but owing
to the soft nature of the ground on
which the city is built, there is acidom
any serious damage. You know there
is a theory that Mexico Oity is built
over ;slake. At, all events the force
of the earth quakes seems to be ren-
dered less harmful by the nature of
the geological or the surface forma-
tions in Usat country."
"Are there many Canadians in
Mexico City ?" asked the reporter,
"Yea, we have a colony of splendid
Canadiane. The president of the bank
with which my husband is connected
is a Canadian,are as a e also some of the
other officers and employees, Engin-
eer's, manufttotueers, agents and the
employees of big Canaclian or Ameri-
can enterprises mnalte tip an excellent
colony, There are several "Toronto
penple, I believe, but the bulk of them
seem from Eastern Canada, Quebec,
and the Maratime Provinces,"
,Tohn Mo alis, of the Milton I'reesod
Bieck Oo„ Inas a brother -in -lave,
Herold J, Morden, living in the earth-
quake disbriet. He ie a ZJlitUaggel' of
the United States Banking Oct„ 05
Mexico City, acid' is lair ex-Ottnetlltttl
hailing from Pintail, Ontario. Mrs,
Morden is visiting her brother -ill -law,
Joe, Mol3aku here at the present tinxe,
The firstlndication that they had that
tters had been disturbance was the
lecvei
t of the following
teeg
ra
m :—
Tttovciseve1oaartln k shocks
dining night. No muse for alarms,
Ant all right," (Signed) Harold.
How to im o..o Health.
p v
No better way thaii to Improve the
blood,—cleanse and enrich it,—give it
nourishment and strength.. This can,
be ;quickly clone by Dl', Hamilton's
Pills which have a vitalizing, petal's'.
ing effect that is unequalled in any
other medicine. Withlots of pure
viol' blood circulating to all parts of
the body, with snap and vim running
through every vein and artery, robust
]health is inevitable. No cleansing'
bending, tonic is as good as Dr, i4t st-
ilton's Pills, Sold by all dealers.
TAVISTOCK JUNIORS
W. F. A. CHAMPIONS.
After having tied Tavistock twice in
home and home games for the junior
championship of the W. F. A. the Galt
teem went clown to defeat ill a closely)
contested game in Dickson Park,&Galt,
Thursday evening of last week.
The game started with Galt on the ag-
gressive ani' several times it looked as it
they must score, but the visitors broke
tiwav and the ball was placed between
the posts by Ufiieinan.
At half time the score was 1 to o in
favor of 'Tavistock.
The second half was just a series of
rushes from one end of the field to the
other but at no time was there any great
danger of either team scoring.
When the timekeeper blew itis whir,tle
the figures were unchanged and Taal -
stock juniors were the junior champions
of the W. F. A, for .gag.
They willluow meet the Little Yorks of
Toronto to decide the Ontario champion.
ship
'Phe news that the Tavistock juniors
were champions of W. F. A. by the nar-
row margin of 1 to o was received with
great signs of jubilation. A feeling of
doubtfulness had existed all clay and the
announcement let loosen lot of tensifled
feeling. A considerable number had
gathered on the streets and their shouts
of victory could be heard for consider.
able distance. Then there was the small
boy, not oue, but many, but all united
in making a noise, and vied with each
other as to who could snake the loudest,
Kitchen uteusils ot every kind, from the
wash pan to the dipper, were brought
iuto commission. An old drum was
purloined from its hiding place. The
. mooley" cow in the village pasture field
was captured and the bell confiscated
and those with other noise producing
articles, combined to give the young
Dutchman a glorious night. The sound
of revelry continued into the early
hours. Galt had been vanquished and
the Dutchmen were happy.
Perth county
time Hord, of Mitehell, visited his
diuugihter, lairs, (1.)r.) McNaughton,
Pet' Yen,
S
m, Ile e South ward, Mitchell,
has some tall corn, One etallt pulled
last week aneaserec110 feet 7 inches,
Sevex'al farmers 117, St, Mary's
71010 t3, have threshed tiaeil' Fell
Wheat an
1tatu1L yields between
30
1 i t t eerie
U 40. x'n as is t i h
a d1 1
et I t eel 1 of St Sir t uu
Ata st la n h I
I 6
eouuetl a by-law to suLhoriee Ilie rais-
ing of $0,000 ford,the Collegiate iu-
stitul•ti extension was peseta!,
1441'.. 1Vlury Jalle Kent, of Donegal,
lied the xnisfortune on August let to
slip on the grass causing 0 eampotlitd
fracture of the left leg above the
ankle.
E. A. Ilea,' who has, been wolkin
a farm on the St. Marys: Rolul for the
last few months, has gone 10' Wood-
stock, where he has purchased a drug'
business,
A carload of Indians twelves' in
Mitchell to pall flax for W, . Forrester,
who has four hundred acres. A nuxn-
ber of the Indians were very circuit
when they landed.
The cement work on the new clam
across the ,Avon at Stratford, has been
commenced. Home difficulty has been
experienced with water which now
seems to beoveroome by the aid of a
pum
MAD HIEIFs1I.—A two-year-old
heifer, in which rabies had developed,
was killed on the William Peake farm
10111, eon. 11, Downie, near the Hur-
on road, two and a half utiles West of
Stratford. The shooting was clonelby
direction of Dr. L. 11. Likert, V, S.,
Sebringville, and Di•. 3. 13. Tennent•,
V. S., government inepeoier, London.
This is the third animal of the bovine
species which has gone mad and been
killed on this farm, the first rabies be-
ing evidently communicated by a dog
which bit young George Peake inTune.
Ile, it will be remembered, went to the
Willard hospital in New York for
treatment, according to the Pasture
method, in the early part of July and
returned home some days ago, no
doubt completely c'u'ed, if even the
virus of the dread disease hart entered
his system. The heifer killed 00
Monday developed the -madness on
Monday, but Dr. Eckert thought it
better to have the government veterin-
ary inspector, Dr. Tennent, present
also, and so the animal was not des-
patched on Monday. The first bovine
who went mad on thefarnl was a steer
which was 'tilled on June 171b and the
next a cow on June 28th so that almost
six weeks lead' elapsed between the
clevelopntentof rabies in this animal
and the one killed last. The usual
period of quarantine for animals by
aother which busrabies is 00 days,
s
,
but the disease, it is stated, has been
known to break• out in ten months
after. This is confirmed by the fact
that Dr. Tennent, of London, govern-
ment veterinary inspector, has been
called to inquire into an outbreak of
rabies in the neighborhood of Port
Rowan although no mad animals ai'e
known to have been about there pre-
viously for so long a period as that
named, ten months. There have been
various rumors afloat to the effect that
are TiIrig
For a Monument firm to advertise their busi-
ness but at this time on account of change in
management of the
Brussels Monument Works
and opposition trying to gain an advantage we
make the following announcement for a few
weeks,
The old firm of WILSON ea
BUNTER are dissolving
partnership and the new firm
of The J. A. Hunter Mon-
ument Co. has oomment+ed
business.
As always out aim is Best
Material and Workmanship
guaranteed at lowest possible
cost, Our work speaks for
itself and our only advice to
intending puzrhasers in this
line of wore, a8 in every
othe •
1, is
We Guarantee all
our Work
for Five Years.
° See What You Buy
and
Don't Buy f a Hurry
We invite opposition and have never been undersold in
price for first-class material and workmanship.
A full stock of Scotch Granite, Canadian Granites, Sweeil-
isleGranites, English and American eremites always on
hand. Also Marble of all kinds, Building Stone, Tete.
Call and inspect our stock.
Always at home Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The J. W. Hunter Monument Co.
BRUSSELS
the m2101415 on the Peake farm have
net been atfeoted with rabies tat afl.
To the contrary is the o*inion of Dr.
Eckert, V. te. and Pr. '1`ennen.t,
ggovermntemt luspeetor, All doubt;
however, will probably note be ell'eot-
uallysotat rest, as the head of the
heifer bus even sent to the biological
laboratory at Ottawa, for examination
by experts of that division of the
de-
partment 11 apieultuee,
Dl Rebell Rase Ball ll b intend
Ind-
time
0n0 at of a o t5 Lebo]; La3,
Sept. 01It 'mantling Magna bases ball
and other' sports.
LewI'ence and Wm, Hutlbm't left for
Manitoulin Islands, to luspt:et the
timber on the lands of their father,
Dr. Hurlbert, with a view of placing it
on the market,
Rev. T. W. McIntosh has declined
the position as lecturer in.Frencll and
German at Manitoba College. This
will be good news to his Mitchell
friends.
J. L, Doble, Vancouver, has sold the
Casey : farm in the West ward,
Mitchell, to Henry James. Theis are
95 sores, no house, but a good bank
barn. Price, $4,500.
J. 0. Fuller, of 'Mitchell, celebrated
his 77th birthday on Monday. His
children and grand children were
present, to the number 'elf 40. The
tables were spread on the lawn and a
few happy hours were spent.
While fishing the other day Mrs,
John Ooppin had the luck to catch a
turtle about the size of a wash basin.
Mrs, Ooppin along with the other oc-
cupants of the boat, were so startled
that they came near being' thrown in-
to the water.
Alex. P. Martin, of : Cheboygan,.
Mich., a son of Thomas Martin, a
former: resident of St. Marys, was
thrown from his horse and sustained
injuries from which he died a, tow clays
later in the Harper's hospital, Detroit.
• He leaves a wife and one son.
Some few weeks ago a nail entered
the foot of one of the horses on the
Hicks House bus, Mitchell. A.
veterinary surgeon reported the ease
incurable, and outMonday of last week
the animal was chloroformed and then
shot. A post mortem revealed about
half an inch of a nail broken off in the
coffin joint. The loss to -Messrs.
Davidson will be at least $150.
HAY FEVER
CURE i8 GUARANTEED.
No sufferer ever used Catarrhozone
without being cured quickly, Thous-
ands recommend Catal•rhozone, among
them Thomas Easton, well known in
Westwood, Ont., writes : "For'yeara I
was so bad with Hay Fever I could
not leave this part of the country.
This season I commenced to use
Oatarrhozone about one mouth before
the usual time of attack, and it kept
the Hay Fever away. I can recom-
mend Oatarrhozone for Hay Fever as
it cured me perfectly." Don't fail to
use Catarrhozone. Its cures are last-
ing and it costs only $L00 for a two
months' treatment all dealers or The
Oatarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont.,.
and Buffalo, N. Y. -
-t•••l•.*'r••fi•'i••.••II••I•• 2•*@•✓r••F•%•
MAR L E 401.
•
• AND
•
• GRANITE •
r +
MONUMENTS
•
Do you want to save $'s ?
• If so, correspond with the A. J. r
BLOWES MARBLE AND i
s
cations. We are always pleased •
* to show designs. Every piece
• of work is guaranteed a u
d primes •y
+ are right.
Nothing handled but •
• Scotch Granite. We don't use -
Canadian a1 inferior ,Granites..t,
4* Write us and give us a chance •
• to please yon. We buy in car
• load lots and give the consumer •l.
the advantage. •
•
F. Porterfield A. J. Blowes
•
GRANITE WORKS, MIT- •
CHELL, for prices and specifl-
•
Manager Prop.
o MITCHELL
2 se
•-S•444.40444-••14+•+•444-4.144.4.1.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• o
1,000••
••
•
•
Over' one thousand ate- •
dents enrolled by out °baro
last year. 1t pays to at-
tend a link of this great •
chain, fie, "157 UNNION THERE O
19 STRENGTH." •
The demand for oar
graduates is TSHEE
TIMES •
J 1kILS the supply:
Other sobools engage our •
graduates for teachers. A b
special course for teachers, e
Graduates of two years
are now earning $2,00l)
per annum. e
Three courses—CoMereR-
CIAL, STENOGRAPHY and •
TELEGRAPHY. •
ALL TERM OPENS AOO, 30
Write for particulars, 2
•
WINGHAIVI o'
°
z9 R'Srt.,•aa College
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O GEO. SPOTTON, PRIN. •'
•
6/I••••••••♦•6••*••••*•0•••••
Notice to Qroditor$
In the matter of the estate of William
Pollard, lute of the Villaige of Brus.
I' in 1 County f illi:
se the 0 Huron,
a, a u,
gentleman, deceased,
Notlee Is 1elab gtyen pm'etuUit to "The
Rtvteed tee. at 0 credit , 1807, section 115,.
chapter 120, that ski creditors and ethers hay*
ing Maims against dieastste of ilio said Wil.
au Pols t died ora 1' S
! ul who 'bOt the nth
1 d{t 1 t
0
n• required 1 0•
ofA.D.11109,e e tot
day AAept ' 1 1 1
a1 tra•
y
i! o tt n q
by
• theist cep Rfoe to ve 4,1).1951/,b Bond
rail. y e
Rep
tem ,
best prepaid, •o, ver t. u is toff of
or !t o S
post, p
ill p r' a iyh n a
they m eoPB u to tit oSou 6 Y Pour
er, uua11, Yor Goo Wp1 the
lia•d tdss JoJnl• _.
Bateman, Exeautore of the said deoeased 0 `
their' Oltristian and s001aantee, addresses anti • S
ileseriptlons, the fa11 pertteultn'a of their • WANTED
2
oh iron, a slatemont.02 their accolnits, duly eels
.. •
titled, aiid the mutate of the sauttrltiss alt any) • -
hall ul Cham,
1. And tuatlrller Enke notice that nPnor sunk Ise. -
nantlo le ate the a da Exeoat is will
apro- a otherAe-oeft0 and for
.
0seed 40 distribute the assets of the deceased factory wont, God wages usd
amonst the perties entitled thereto, lawful; Osteady employment. Writus, •
regard
only to the otaime of whleh they shalt A.
then have notice and that the said Executors •
will not be liable for the said assets, or any • •
part thereof, to any person or persons of whose
elann notice shall not have been received by The Clinton Knitting • Co. •
Mom at the time of such distribution, $
0
Dated this 10111 day of August, A. D,, 1009. . 0
40
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F. S. SCOTT, 0 Limited A
0.0, Agent for the Executors. • CLPNTCN, ONT. •
O •
Notice I •••**•40*******o*•****`04400
. NOT1015 is hereby given that a Bylaw was
passed by the Village of Brussels, in the Ootta- {-•9,
t3,y of Huron, on the second day of August,
0..1509, providing for the issue of debentures
to the amount of 810,O50,110 101' the purpose 01
omtetruoting and installing the Brussels Mor-
ris and Grey Telephone System in the Village
of Brussels and Townships ef.Dlorrie, Grey
and East Wawauosh,under and by authority
of the Local Municipal Telephone Act, 1008,
and that such By-law was re •ietered in the
Registry Moe of the County of Huron en the
Fourth day of August A. D. t000.
Any motion to quash or set aside the same
00 5113, portion thereof must be made within
one month from the date of registration and
cannot be made thereafter.
Dated the Alb day of August, 1509,
5-11 F. S. SCOPT,Olorle..
COMFORTABLE HOUSE 250 Lou! 5011
SAI.a.—Good oelair, water and fruit trees.
Enquire of 15. T. HINGSTON, or P. 0. box 500,
Brussels. 82.11
BP ULLs FOR SALE,—Two young Short Horn.
Bulls, both fit for service, for. sale. Good
pedigrees and all right in every wayy. For fm•-
ahoy particulars apply, to JAS, SP1i8I112, Lot 110,
Oon. 5, Morris, or Brussels P. 0. 414l
F011 SALE.—Tile undersigned offers for sale
his comfortable residence and two lots on
John street, Brussels. Stable,good
garden, 50. For further particulars Se to
price, terns, &e., apply on the premises.
58. WATSON AS'NLAY.
COMFORTABLE OOTTAGID, stable and 74
aura of land for eine, '1'urnberry street,
North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, 50.
Possession could be given at once. For further
particulars as to prim, terms, &c„ apply on the
premises. ALEX. MOLKUGHL1N. 7.11
PROPERl'Y F012: SALE. - 1'he following.'
property in the village ofBthel -is -offered
for sale :—One frame house and stable, one
brick house one stable and lot, one house end
stable. will sell whole or in tort. For prices
and-partioulnre apply to O. J. SPARROW,
W lugham, Ont.
COMPoR1'ABLE residence and al acre of
laud, being Lot 212 Albert street, Bras-
eels for sale. house is well built, with all con-
veniences and possession could be given at
once. For further particulars apply on the
premises to Dim. Jas. Ferguson, or D. Fer-
guson,Teeswater. tf.
FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
for sale his 50 acre farm being W 1 Lot 22,
Oen. 11, Grey.. On the premises is a good
frame house and bank barn, orchard and wells.
mifles fom two from 11 sellitaitiirortw thout
crop. -.Possession given this Fall. For further
particulars apply on the premises or it by let-
ter to W.J. SHARP, Oranbrosk. 9.4° R I1H-.., Term from
° Ji P!{dim
FOR SALE. -House and n pore of land with 11 Call tl tl7t( Sept, I st
fruit trees large born, poultry hoose and fall
woodshed. Douse contains parlor, suiting
room, dining room, two bed rooms, kitchen,
9h+umar kitchen sad- pantry downstairs •flue
YOU NEED
Farmers and others desiring Tile for the
coming season can secure what they re-
quire at carload rates, tit Brussels or
Ethel stations, if- orders are sent in suf.
fieieut time to arrange for quantity and
date of delivery. I will notify the put.
chasers of the arrival of the oars and as-
sist ill loading trent ear to wagons. Fur-
ther partieplar:s may be obtained, by
seeing or writing
W. E. Sanders
Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel
Order at once. All sizes from c} 10 18
inches may be obtained. Tyle from
8 inches up are a8 inches long.
CEMENT KEPT IN SEASON.
/�a`4�a''� s:'a'V+ma'ysa�PEt'at aa`vr:a14�� rfia'4;s�
F1,LLTERM
Opens August 30
Our 'graduates are assisted Svi
to the best positions. Write
for the reason, Prepare
not toenter l -
v at the begin-
ning of terns. Mail Courses
for those who wish to study e
at home.
i�(n ha B
� m Business College d
� 9
GEO. SPOTTON, Principal -
J �uvbv rAYtr v v, Wra%."Ak5/0.,i>yq� �P/A1i
>0
bed rooms ap-stairs ; arge ellar with oeinent
floor and heated by furnace. Will be sold
cheap. MRS. LBWTS McDONALD, Walton.
M F It.—The o-1 r. i 1 offers
for e h SAL ibe o- 1 ed
F
g
for her re arra to Lot 'N
sale .o x40 Y being two-
story
g
17, Grey. On the , good ais a d1a barn, d .two
army brisk house, .good hath born driving
shed and pig pen ; al! conveniences good.
fences and place in first -else* condition, l74
milds from Welton alio and
school. Possession given this Fall. For fur-
ther ppe�rticulars apply to MRS. THOS. Mo-
FADZEAN, Jit., Walton P. 0. 1.12
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The undersigned
offers his well located property in Brussels
for sale or to rent. There are 514 acres of land
with comfortable house,ith cellar, stable,
orchard, well, &a. Possession given at. once.
ms, and other information apply
For rice, ter
to JAS. DUb7FORD, Clinton or THE POST
151 nasals. THOS.DUNFORD,Langdon,North.
1'i:theta.
teROP11RTY FOR SALE. -In order to close
the estate ofthe late Thos, 111cLeuoltlin
the Executors offer for ssle the real estate
consisting of a 7 roomed house in good repair,
acre of land, together with 5 mores of first-
-ohms land and large commodious stable, quite
convenient to house. For full description .and
location of property apply to P. SCOTT, or
A. STEWAnT, Queen St., West, Brussels,
County of Huron. tf.
Stock for Service
D
U
URHAM BLL FOR SERYIOE.-The
undersigned w111 keep for service on Lot
14, Con. 4, Morris, the Moro' bred Durham butt
,Took Favorite" (7219.11 bred by Alex. Gard.
Mar. Leadbury, which is wellbred tracing book
to the boat families. ALLAN sPEIR, Fair.
view Farm, Proprietor. tf.
CENTIIAL
STRATFORD. T RD ONT.
After
ft r tv
anntY
years soI!d work
Iv
we have become the largest, bestand )
•- most successful practicaltraining C,, school in WesternOntario with no sup.
"I 1n Canada. Three deartmelt—
Commorclal
Shorthand `
d Telegraphy F
Wo ns_isf( g1'ndnntes to positions PS L
rl welt es give a meet thorough training. la
5 .Get our free catalogue at once. ii
1° Elliott& McLachlan, i"
1.1) ,{VL'
4.1 s..,at�`4r..-a '.3n-="2ril B i?.' I1.1
NAMVAIAMIMMOINI.101.10111• 101•11M.1.11.111
OMh9ER SCHOOL
June, July and August leads into
our Fall 'Terra without any break.
,Enter any time. New Catalogue
free, Write for it to -day,
CINTRAL MINNS CQLLCCB
The LargeofsIts t, mkind.ost Reliable
W. H. SHAW Principal
Yong* & Gerrard ate., Toronto
EWAN & Co.
uggies aiui ioi
EWAN & CO. have the best and most ftp-to•date Buggies on
the market, 'Three ,quarter Buggies in black and seven eighth
Buggies in black, stripe or any color, with auto seats and n11
wheels have a deeper ran and thicket tire than any other Buggy,
Two shote rooms full of all kinds of P w:Ries to choose from
every one fully warranted. Each 13uggy has dash supports and
mud protectors for the seats.
Rubber
We have also installed a machine for putting on all kinds of
All kinds of repairs clone on Buggies, Repainting a spec.
laity. 'Tops re'lined or recovered and made ns good as new at a
sinal' cost.
Special attention given to special orders, All kinds of heavy
and light Rigs made to order.
Don't fail to give us a call before making your purchase and
let us boom Brussels for 5909. •
Ail kinds of repairs in stock, 'Best Dunlop Tires always kept
011 hand..
The Ewan & Co. Carriage Factory, Brussels
a