The Brussels Post, 1904-5-5, Page 4f!�1:Nrussets Vast.
TRURS DA F, MAY 5, 1904.
forecasts for May by Rev. Irl
Hicks, •
First stormeriod-regular t—This
period is central ou the 3rd, covering the
let to the Bah. It is apparent from this
storm diagram that the onmbioed forces
of Vuloan, Memory and Venue aro im-
mediate disturbing causes M this time.
On the Brd both Va'oau and Mercury
are central, with Moon at extreme Sonth
declination. A. stated, Venue is oentral
en bbe 4th. Things to be expeoted; At
. the opening of the month there will be e
manifest in the direotiou of storm oon-
ditione, In ail Western extretnee it will
be growing warmer, there will be a
general failing of barometric pressure
advnnoing from the same notions.
Winds will shift to Easterly and South.
erly, growing final and restless ae the
period advanoee, and from about the Brd
to the 5 h, many storms will break forth
with violence in various eeotiona of the
oonutry, If the disturbing cameo center
ing on this period had fallen towards the
center or !atter part of the month, torte
adzes would have been a certain Donee.
quenoe. As it is, ample probability of
earth danger exists. If the barometer
shows great depression in atmoepherio
pressure, with high bamidity indicated
by the hygrometer, all attended by suited.
nese and high temperature, uo sane per•
son ehoold be off bis guard against the
probability of violent and dangerone
Monne. Terrific rains will fall in many
secLione, n000mpanied with bail and
heavy thunder, especially along the
Southern to oentral states. A very
(Welded boreal feature of these disturb.
anoee will come out of the Northwest as
the storms work Eastward, bringing a
high barometer and high gales, with
great probability of late snow in the
North and West. After the storm area
bas moved off to the East, a very low
drop in temperature will follow, bringing
froste at night Northward and spreading
far toward the East and South before
the t ffeobe of the next storm period cheek
the boreal tendency.
Second storm period—reactionary :—
The 8th, sad 9th and lObh are the °antral
days of this period, The Vnt0an re•
aotionary,00vere+ pertly by Mammy,
and wholly by Venus, with Moon in
apogee on the 8th, and on the oelestial
equator ou the 10th, are the astronmio
oaneee of the disturbance at this time.
The inferior ounjaction of the planet
Mercury at this time will add to the
egainootial perturbation of the same
planet as an equinox and a conjunction
are guile different things. Thioge to be
expeoted : A. return of storm conditions
will appear about the Stb, in rising
thermometer, falling barometer, Easterly
to Southerly winds and growing cloudi-
ness. These ebsnges will, of coarse, ap
pear first in the West, and durine the 8th
9th, and 10th they will move Eastward
over the country, reealtime, in more
storms of more or lees violence. The
feet is, a cycle of daily storms for a
number of euooeesive days ie quite
probable at this time. Indeed the cum•
bined icflnenoe of Meroury and Venue
may cause a prolongation of storms from
the first storm period into this eeooud
period. Bat decided dieturbanoes may
be reasonably expeoted about the 9th to
10th, with electrical storms and high
winds on and toaohiug the 10th.
Auo,hersadden and marked abange to
cooler will follow after these storms. If
a cool wave and frosts should not follow
the first storm period, look for much cool•
er weather with heavy frost Northward
about the 10th to 12th.
Third storm period—regular : This
period extends from the 12'h to 17th, be.
ing central on the 141b. The disturbing
forme beariug on this point are, the Vul-
can equinox, aid the Moon at its new, or
m oonjanotiou with the Sun end Earth.
At this time and until the end of the
month, the solar energy will be fooalized
Wong a tier of statue .running Lot end
West across the central part of the
c.;untry. Thio footle of solar energy
gradually advances from the /qualm
Northward, reaching is farthest latitude
North at the Summer aoletioe. The
diffusive effects of solar tight and energy
in contradiction to this iocdized effeob,
may be illustrated by the penumbral, or
diffused shadow of an eclipse, ae nom.
pared with the tapering or focaiizad or
concentrated shadow. Within the area
of this fooal e0ergy of the Sun the most
violent and dangeroae storms oauar.
Saab force is at work et this third storm
period. Tbioge to be expeoted : As we
enter this period look for change to warm
and balmy weather. The winds will
shift to Southerly, the barometer will
eteadily fall, and the skies soften into the
serenity that foreruns active storms.
By the 15th wide areae of cloud and
Mum, with very warm apd ominous
atmosphere, will be well in motion from
West to East. Heavy rains, Wunder and
hail will follow in many parts of the
country as the storm centers advenoe
during the 14th to 17th. This is a period
when level•beeded people should calmly
be on their guard against probable for
redoes. It is impoeeible for such a thing
to dome upon anyone, "without warm
ing," it any vigilette's or common sense ie
exercised. A trusty barometer at such
time le valuable beyond all computation.
No money would be au induaemeut for ne
to be without one. A oyole of storms, re.
putting themselves every day foe several
deya, will naturally moue at this time,
unlace the barometer rises decidedly, end
winds ohange to Northwesterly and cold
after the fleet or second storm paroxyrtn.
Change to meth cooler, with probable
frost In the North, will certainly coma
when storms are over,
Fourth storm period reactionary
This period eetends from about the 20th
to the 23rd. It is influenced by the
Valetta reactionary, the Venue die.
tbrbanoe, and Moon at first quarter, in.
perigee and on the °elestiet equator.
Things to be expeoted ; fl at the previous
Islay periede heavy and prolonged
distorbanoee occurred, the same
ohardeter of phenomena, only mush
lighter, may be looked for at this time.
But if distilrbanoes fail to take on the
violent forms mentioned in peevion5
periods, this fourth period may beoountsd
en ae one of general and severe Monne.
The oulminatfhn of the period will fall on
rho 22nd and 23rd, after which look for
tieing barometer and Wattage to much
cooler,
Fifth Mont period—regular t --This
period dopers the 24th to the 28th, nor.
madly, but is extended over the 29th by
the opposition, or full of the Moos. The
fail Moon and the regular Vulean
etlninox are the disturbing shelties tat this
tins. Tbiugs to be expeoted ; This
r
p'•riad wilt bona artl,n.t
ar rete n of storm
oondltinne—•birber temperature, falling
heromater, and rain and thunder sternt0.
Violent if not tornadio storms, are motel
the probabilities at tine as well as other
limy periods. 'Watch your barometer
and lbs approach of storms, and there
bead be little fear of danger—provided,
of course, you have a plans of safety to
report to in a ease of .danger. A briatl-
ing, howling tornado is an ugly prepost,
tion to stand up against, without some
Mile point of vantage ground, especially
with a trembling wile and family of
helpless children °Urging to you for
proteation—tib 7 Change to mnoh
cooler will on1e on as May goes out.
General suggestions :—Until after the
middle of May, we predict that mine
above the average will fall in moat
sections of the country, especially in
central, Southern and South weabern
states. There will be danger from looal
tleods, both to property and life, Plan
ncoordin.gly in the arrengenteste of
ytur crops, and all interests likely to be
effected thereby. Cultivate a 0onatan1
and quiet habit of studying the moods of
the weather and unsure, and be sure you
are ready to meet the opportouitiee and
the risk; and the dangers that meet
arise. Von are not level headed if you
scant thews things of little or uo import.
tinea.
Lib nary Of Parliament in Grain
elanadtps Arrleultnral E (,bit at the
W'orld's Fair is at Beauty sad tf
shag's 0 portion of tut 111s1utte
Structure.
Canada's wonderful exhibit at the
Palace of Agriculture at the 81. Louis
World's Fair ie a revelation to the one
who may have had an idea that the
great North country is one 'Mold always.
No section in Uncle Sam's galaxy of
abates displays fairer apeaimens of the
result of the husbandinau'e industry and
ea land chows a greater variety of pro.
dote than da the treat provineee that
edj^in the United Staten on the North,
Canada has a space of 10,000 square
feet in the Exposition's mammotb Palace
of Agriculture, a structure that oovere an
lose of 20 acres and captains epeaimens
of all that is edible from all lands. The
Canadien space is on the East side of the
main. male, about midway of the giant
'•erioture'e unrivalled length. A. heplios
of a biaiorioal structure forme the
center piece of this notable exhibit.
One of the handsomest of the publio
buildings in our country is aertainly the
Library of Parliament at Ottawa.
The spire of this building, reproduced on
a smaller eesle, is one of the moat
h comreansine vie -ata in the mammoth
commotion. le is au oatngmo, 34 feet
t across, and its top extends 00 feet upward
and brushes the rafters of theAgricutture
Palace. Its frame is of pine and the
i eerfece that shows is covered with glow.
ing red burlap. Artistically fastened to
this background are the grates and
grasses rf Canada, wore then 3,000
i 111 •J1 .a't' h1. (1 ,111 14 tJ I 0 R:r J
specimens being shown in charming
array,
Great buttresses ere built up of millet,
a forage pleat ; brume gratis, a fodder
Drop grown extensively it; WeeLeru
Uanadaarobfo6 appears shortly after
the snow leaves the groped ; wheat, Otte,
plover, blue gram and hundreds of other
oholoe speoimnens. Oorn, used so math
in the embelliebmeut of the exhibits td
the states' finds no place for a aeries of
oil paintingo, typifyiug the live stook
iadnstry of oar oou0try. The teatime'
are works of art and their great size
maks the sosoee very lifelike. The
windows under the pointed arches ere
filled with bottles of tbreehed grain.
Beneath the dome is the Mime for the
Supetiutendent, W. 13, Hay who has
charge of the entire agriculture exhibit.
The wails are lined with ]'tractive
exhibit.
At the corners around the centra'
pavilion ars attractive little booths !milt
to show to the best advantage the bound
lass wealth of Canada's soil. Co] booth
is devoted to honey, and two tons of the
product of the apiary make a be u'iful
sight. The map's augur industry is
exempl'fied in au interesting manner •
a small house is built of =pie logs and
branohes, and this house is the model of
an np to•date sugar plant.
There is a miniature grove of maple
trees and the story illustrated of how the
sap is taken from tate trees, bow
evaporated, orystalized and made into
80X81.
Another caution is devoted to the
cereal food fudustt•y, anti two exhibit'',
of filar, and the moaner in whip+ it is
made, prove attractive to all vietors,
Tae Palace of Agricolbure will be the
rendezvous of all Canadian viaitors to the
big Fair, end it fully merits being
thoroughly inspected.
BURSAR.
Tia well known Stenion will traoel
during the season of 1904 as follows :—
Monday, May 9th—Will sive his own
',table, lot 30, con. 12, McKillop, end go
Best to S. Forbes', am. 14, MoKiilop, for
eon 1 thence North to Mrs. Dauoanson's,
lot 12, eon 17, Grey, for night. Tuesday
—Will go North, then North-east to Jae.
3foNeir'e, lot 20, ann. 14, Grey, for noon ;
thenos N . rth end West to Albert (tarter's,
lo' 9, on. 12, Grey, for night. Wodnee•
day—Will proceed North to John Mo
Elation's, lot 5, con. 8, Grey, for noon ;
themes Wmt and North to W, Forrest's,
lot 25, son. 2, Morris for night. Thurs•
day—Will proceed South to Jas. Shed -
den's, eon. 4, Morrie, far noon ; thrnee
Emit and South t0 the American Hotel,
Bauasels, for night. Friday—Will pro.
oeed South and West to Harry MoOut.
oheon's, lo' 25, oat. 0, Morris, for noon ;
1 thence Both to Jae. Bolgari, lot 30, eon,
8, Morrie for night. Saturday—will pro•
need We -t to Jno. Shortreed's, lot 10, eon.
9, Morris, for noon ; thence to his own
stable where he will remain nein the fol.
lowing ,liouday morning.
Sunday street ears were operated at
Port Arthur lest Sunday, and all day the
oars were crowded. They were run to
the banndery of Fort William, the Oonn•
all of that town having requested Port
Arthtu• Cannon not to run into Fort
1Villiam a tl' til ph'hisnite lied been taken,
The Lmal'e Iety Alllauoe tried to get
Judge Ftiz;etald to twos an iujmeotion,
bit he ()menial,
't'ha Mott o, irn,la Pork Ummnthiaino•
era are ,oas,d'tine :rapt -omit -vete to the
perk entre' a•'t•.
'Williarn Uolcoff fell three stories at the
1•Jrtiutt Bank beh,hity; est Winnipeg end
was probably auntie lejn,ed.
Peal Wee • I,' f (intimi e, wee 1bed
+reined is the let, Lawre, o':, ten,;itd iu
the rapes of hie upturned boat,
Herbert Oleghorn, a farmer, living
Senth of Maamtnin, ]nil hie team were
drowned while orae;ing Plnastnne (bust,
idea, Murray was knocked down
on Cbtrlton street, Toronto, by a horse
furiously driven by a man, who ran cidto
stop.
Huy. John Neil, of Toronto, will receive
the hounraey degree of D. D. et the
nppronalting ooivooation of Queen's
University.
Chas. Trtnghtnn, en Engliebmttn, was
(tilled by a fall from the fifth story of the
Rios Lewis store, Toronto, while otean•
ing windows,
Farmers) in Kent omtnly nee greatly
diecottratact over the t.utlook for Winter
wheat. They +solei a that the orop hes
been practically ruined by heavy froth.
eta,
Perth Uouxbtty.
Andrew Gourley, of Sebringvi,le, ban
disposed of all his property and one to
Zion Oity, III., the headquarters of Dr.
Bowie, This decision has l,c n strived
at after mature eousidera i s on Mr.
Gourlay'e part, and in the 11.1 oonvie•
lion that he is following the behests of
the Master. Mr. Gourley eat+ that he
tint became interested in Dr, D rwis e
teaobinga about five yearn ago. Pamph•
leta tv-re banded him by a neighbor whish
be at first tr, bed diadainfuliy. Ile had
been .ulfrrine fawn a long illness—e
complication of ailments—extending over
a period of six years, and had not been
able t0 du any manual labor during that
time. A re•readiog of the pamphlets and
a comparison al their statements with
those of the Bible led hitt to an aoaept.
aurae of the faith cure. "l at onto met
aside the mediatnee the di otore had pre•
scribed for ate," Mr, Gourley silt+, "and
pieced my trust in the .L'rd, with the
result thea I soon noticed an improve•
mons in my phvaioal °audition, which
oontinusd until I ant now in better health
then for thirty years past, and I em now
in my sixty-first year." &bent three
years ago Mr. Gourley. reoeivad a severe
out ou the bads of his heed, and this, he
said, was cured by faith without eui'gicitl
treatnetit or applianoes if any kind. He
merely washed the wound, laid the torn
fienh book in its pluoe, and wrapped it up
iu a dry °loth. Asked as to what he
intended doing in Zion Oity, Mr. Gourley
said tied he proposed looking about after
getting settled with a view to building a
bona there. He visited Zion about two
and a half years ago and had sines invest.
ed ttonsidsreble of his means in the bank,
the lace works, the auger works end the
land investment aasosiation, all of which
are paying good dividends. When settled
he would be joined by Men. Gourley and
two daogbtere, who were now visiting
Mamie in Middlesex county. Wbrn
asked why be could not t'em'an here end
still adhere to his religious views he said
one objection wee the tubauun smoke, It
alwaye made him very id, In Ziott Oity
a e t I
use n � t b.eut WWI prohibited, ritntl on thee
the t I n ns o
lie noted not suffer from that course.
Mr. C§„uriny le n man of more then
nrdiicry inleillgenoe and of sterling
°haruwer. Whatever may be thought of
his new 1nperturs nobody who loom]
it.ut will 1 u'tt hi] abaoiute sincerity,
lite Manes w"i Wish that. its etty hail
in Zion City the repose and o'snfurt he
melte, though it is doubtful that the
finareial investments he has made there,
jttduirtg front the newspaper reports,
will prove of pertnabsut value.
WHAT WOMEN lylIOU1.11 ICti0W.
That the one of a great deal of
suffering, usually supposed to be ou
aeoo0nb of female disorders, is ovrraome
by ANTLPILL, the disoovery of Dr. J.
S. Leonhardt.
A great amount of women's ttlmsnto
ore caused by the fond that Is taken
being turned (tbrongb improper digestion)
into poison instead of nutrition, This
b.nieon oarried by the blood throughout
the system, mtitee weak women—women
who are hardly ever well—nerves in
dreadful condition—limbs ache, baok
ohm, head aches—billions, oonstipitted.
ANTI•PILL, the Groat System Treat.
mens, will carrot these troubles. It
atarme its work by malting a well
etotraob• It insures strength to weak
women. It is biarmiees at any stage or
condition of a woman's life, end there is
no time ANTI -PILL the Great System
Treatment aa0tmt be used with safety,
Any woman who wee to may use a
bottle of ANTI PILL free from any
expense. If aatiefaotory reealta de not
follow its use, mail us wrapper with name
of druggist from whom purchased aid
get/oar money bolt by return mail.
Wilson Fyle On., Niagara Palle, Ont. A
month's treatment for 50 oente.
Sold in Brueaole by Jas. Fox.
F. W. Hodson elites that the soarsiby
of proper help is driving dairy farmers
out of business,
J. P. O'Byrne, of Londou, ons etruoic
by a train and killed at the Ooibonrne
street eroseing of the G.'. It
W. 13. Russell states that tendert, for
the extension of the Temisltaming Rail
way may be called for next mouth.
The bylaw to mese 910,000for eleotrio
light and waterworks improvements at
Mitchell °tarried by a majority of 82.
A. man named Steweart, a South Afri•
own veteran and ex•Mounted Policeman,
ormmittFd suloide at Regina by shooting
himself.
Mrs. R. Cook was struck by a 0. P. R,
train at St. Tbnmas, thrown twenty fire
yards over a feuoe and escaped with a -
few bruises.
W. A. Brook was elected to the Lamb.
ton County Commit by noolamatiou to
fill the seat vaoeted by Mr. Duncan ap
pointed Police Magistrate, of Petroloa.
Au i„queet will be held at St. Thomas
into the death of Audrey Kennedy, aged
eleven years, whose parents aro Christian
Saien'ioba, end who, it is alleged, ne.
gloated to sett a dnotor until ton late.
MAT Gy 1204
l ew Catnadia11 and. American
i
I�iTr�n
E have a full stock of this Season's production in Wall
Papers. Wo have made tt special effort to secure designs
and colorings of artistic merit, not only in High Glades,
but iu those tae low as
5 CENTS PER ROLL
BED ROOMS—We have Dainty Morale, producing ]harming effects at Low Omit.
PARLORS—Beoutifttl Desigoe in Gilt and Oreamy Tones, Bines, Greene, tee , In
dslitetts Shades,
BALLS, DINING 1000MS, &J.—Fine, Motive Deeigns, In Magnificent Uolors,
riving Worcuth, Kleiman and Beetity to an Apartment.
AND PRICES I We unn'only say rya are wafering this 'meson Better Paper, Designs
and Ooloringe than ever e'liared.
Don't wait until our stook is broken. Make your selection now.
If you have any rooms not recently papered, juet oall and let as tell you how
little it octets to make home bright, attractive and happy.
In Smale's Block, two doors North of Poetoffice.
red
c °: � r ce
Painter and Paper Hanger.
taELir.rJ'
A Large Supply of the
Finest
CLOVER,
TIMOTHY,
MANGLL and
TURNIP SEEDS
CROWN, at
O f' S
r .._...tie- ,. r-c•�i.• e-mrM..=..+c• , _.
C her
CarreD
a
orks
,. .o tont,. ,.-t;M,.-,-
ga
ar
. AVING had 50 years' experience in the Buggy Trade, from the hand -made spoke to the up-to-
date patent wheel, we can safely say that we build Buggies Second to none in Canada and
have a finer display in our Show Room this Season than can be seen elsewhere, We build all one
Grade but 6 Different Styles,
1st—Oar Special—We use Standard B. wheels and xxx
hickory in our gear and shafts. Our tires, braces, stops, rub
iron and loops are all steel, imported direct from Cleveland.
Our springs are Dowelay patent heacl.
Our blacksmith, who has had years of experience in the
Largest Carriage (Factories in Canada, is sufficient proof of the
excellency of the blacksmith department.
We weld and set our axles and guarantee perfect track and
easy running.
2nd.—Our 2 buggy, painted either in black or green gear,
beautifully striped in gold. Our buggy, body painted black
or burled, and gear paintedblackor green, striped in gold.
Our a buggy in natural wood, either oak or ash bodies, with
natural wood gear, iron work painted with London smoke and
striped nicely in black, are beautiful rigs.
*016 IMIIIMSTC=MA•
-tflat
RE
Now there is our Western buggy one inch Standard B
whorl, side spring gear, either with or without top, which is
known in the West as the runabout buggy, body black, gear
painted in red, striped in gold or black.
We build the bicycle buggy, hall• bearing, chilled steel axle
either cushion or pneumatic tire. Painted in carmine and
trimmed in leather and English whipcord.
We also build the hard rubber tire in ; or
Wo employ only skilled workmen and all our work is un-
der our own SUPE13,VISION and guaranteed by ns.
We have .a number of first-class wagons for sale, all built
of good oak, the material of which is thoroughly seasoned, hav-
ing been in our stock for at least ten years.
In a word to our purchasers we will say that our painting
stands 100 days in oil and Finished in English varnish, inr�
ported direct from Itingland.
ale
Let us say a word about our Trimming Department. Our
buggies are all trimmed in leather and our tops are all rubber
and lined throughout, with roller back curtain, hood and storm
rug with each buggy.
It will be wise for those wishing to purchase a buggy this
season to call and inspect our stock before purchasing else-
where as it is a maze of glory to look through our show room
where you can select from hundreds of buggies. A. $1.00 laved
is a $1 gained, so bring along your wives and friends as it is
.no trouble to show you through our establishment and we will
make it worth your while as we are prepared to back up each
and every statement. We are determined to place B00 baggies
in this locality this season. In conclusion Pot us thank our
many customers for their liberal patronage in the past and
solicit a continuance in the future.
P. S, ---Remember we Wholesale and Retail and have Agents in almost every locality.
teeleaFeMitaltenteleternelleellffeeeletentrieWeNeetelheltal
SELS, OMTARIO8
x
41.
5