The Brussels Post, 1910-2-24, Page 45t
1t,SOAY, FEBRUARY' ,. 1910
Money i Apples
in
Huron u
Co,
A few years ago I had !be privilege
ettituding the Ontario AgricniturttlCol
MAKES ilUUO WOW
Oder Bolt: NOW a*n frnvlgorator that
Makes Hair Grow In Abundant -
IV or Molnvy Pack
if your llu,ir IS thinning t'a
Oa dual
tyit wont be long bofvite the bald.
a li
f The Attie p 6 wAl't.
J, n take care of the hair
is wlten :you ltavo hair to take caro of,
Foe thin falling hair the beat reme-
dy known to mankind is Parisian
Sage. It is compoilnded cm ecientifie
paiticiples and tutnishes to the hair
root a uout'ishment that acts quickly
lege, tektite; a two-year course, When.
lettving there I did not know exactly
'What line of agrieelture I. would inti-
mately follow, but tlrilteil greemilly into
fruit growing, and e$lieclaliy apples in
Huron Go.?'lie factors wbteli goyer
profitable cohere of oral), are of course,
the determiueets for the outlook for that
pertieelar braueb of agriculture, When
did the apple growers' future look more
promising than at the present time.
With our markets, such as the mother
country, where they require en immense
amount of fruit annually ; our great
West. 'he population of which is In-
Orttin4-very ra pldty, 'vllere there are
So Million aerea, Duly Seven ririiliot, of
which has been touched by a plow ;' and
our friends across the line occasionally
requh'ing considerable quauhtieS of our
fruit? We can always get the ma'ket if
we produce what our consumers require,
and in this line of agriculture is No 1
fruit.
Now, I shall give you some of my
personal observations and work durtug
the past two or three years. Twenty -
years ago my father planted some tboty
apple trees, Spies, Seeks and Russets,
1 cannot give you the wrote history of
those trees, but just a tew figures, wbich
bear upoa'mv topic. Take for instance
the Spy trees twenty five years uld. In
1907 these trees had a full crop ; in 1908
•.the crop was very light ; in 1909 they
had another full crop; uE nine to twelve
barrels per tree: Instead of planting 30
trees, if there had been r,000 planted
and cared for, see what a uaadsome
financial return it would' bring the
owner at this age. Allow then 4o trees
Per cove, and ten barrels •to the tree,
which is only a fair crop, we have then
400 barrels per acre, at usually a good
price. if your fruit is good ; or take the
rage for three years, 260 to 270
barrels per acre, deducting all expenses,
you still have a vary large net retutu
per acre
Again seven years later, an orchard of
Soo'trees was planted. At that • time the
planting was supposed to be a very
ridiculous idea, but not so .to•day. The
varieties ,vere Spy, Baldwin, Greening,
King," Ben Davis, 'Cwenty ounce and
Seek. Tlie last two turned out to be
seedlings, when the trees grew to bear-
ing age, so required to be grafted, leav-
ing about 300 bearing trees in the or-
chard. -'The plantation wag cropped till
about 14 yearsold, and by this time there
began to appear Some fruit on the trees,
I and especially the 1350 Davis, In 1907
i • / we harvested a crop et over 700 bat rely,
which brought the grower nearty $t,2oo
or $zoo per acre. The next year, 1918
the apple crop to Huron was almost a
failure In t q
this orchard gave a re
turn of f `.
$r
,io
bearing
riD
i
n m
ind the
Spies
Were very lightly leaded, making the
1 -average return per acre for three gears
eir3o for trees up to eighteen of age.
,,,_,,w,-„. ,..This orchard has only started- to do
good work. There is one very ancient
plantatiou coming under my notice,
containing some 40 trees, mostly Spies.
These trees are over 6o years of age, and
.lastyeai►&ame' of them produced as.
many as 16 barrels per tree, s, you see
that trees do not decrease in usefulness
when 35 014o years old,' aod I cannot
see why they are not, nude' proper care,
good for at least five or six wears more.
So you see if trees are well matured
they should last a man a lifetime. Dur-
ing the past few years I became some-
what acquainted with tree culture.' .In
the Spring of igo8 I happened to run
across a large young orchard, with some
beautiful • stock in it, and seeing what I
though* to be an A 1 opportunity, I
bought this plantation, containing at
that time seine 1,800 trees, 1,200 of
p1 which were i6' and 17 yeas old, the re-
mainder 4' two years planted. They con-
sisted of Spies, Baldwins, Russets,
Greenings, and Kings. The orchard
like many others bad been sorely neglect-
ed. The. landcropped. had been cro the
trees had not been proved, and had
never been sprayed ; consequently had
*given satisfactory results. In the
;xSpring of the same year I went to work
It and pruned as many of the larger trees
as time would allow ; the trees had been
fairly well headed therefore needed very
few main limbs out out. It is quite
customary for many to prune off all the
small limbs and twigs on the lower
limbs, which practice if continued
would be detrimental to the object in
view. Instead. thin out the outer parts
of a tree, letting in air and sunlight.
During the season the trees Were spray-
ed and the land thoroughly. cultivated
I also piatlted 500 more trees, which I
obtained from a nursery about eight
miles distant In the Fall of the same
year there were 200 barrels of apples
sold ; not a very large return for the
outla but eve'thet all Y n i less, nota a dist.
coeraging.
--- ----etss ItIE,T1ib);Lya, IN DETAIL
The past Summer's work'I shall give
you in more detail, so you can see our
yearly methods. We always start to
pruue about the first of March and ctn.
time, uutil the weather gets warm
enough for grafting, if there is any of it
to be done Some treeswere top work-
ed, using Baldwin and Steel Red scions,
doing the whole tree the one year. which
. gives a more even tree and satisfactory
job than taking two or more years to do
the work I0 colder sections itis better
to spread the work over two years 00
more. The orchard was sprayed four
'”- times, using Bordeaux mixture and
Paris green. 'Three of my neighbors
also sprayed their orchards. The
ground was well cultivated during the
Summer, working in the manure and
ashes, which was put on during the
-..-_pre , us Winter, tip till the Loth of
August, teen a cover crop of clover
was sown • thin made fairly good head.
way. If 0. '1' growing crop fails, nature
usually • 'polies one,in the way of
:mow.
The re was were very satisfactory,
some Coo trees bearing fruit, of which
was peaked nearly 1,000 barrels ; some
Varieties 9n//
No. 1,while o other kinds
60 to 75/V_f he large quantity
of small and clustered apples were very
detrimental to the whole crop, The p
Whole crop was sold tor $1,25 per, bar. in
rel, f
u and ptomptly and nausea the hair to
gro w.
Ent remember this t It kills the
dandruff germs, the pest that appro-
prhites all the natural nourishment
that tlhiiold go to the bait• root,
Parisian Sage is sell by Jas. Fox
under a positive guarantee to banish
dandruff, stop falling hail' and itching
scalp fn two weeks or money back.
It gives to women's hair a lustre
and radiance that is most fascin-
ating and causes it to grow abundant-
ly.
Parisian
bundant-?'Parisian Sage is now sold in ever
first-class town in Cauada. A largge
onerous bottle costs 50 ce'1 to and the
gill with. the Auburn hail' is on every
bottle.
figuring copper sulphate at 6tio. per lb.
lime at 400 per bushel and Peris green
at 25c a 000nd, was from to to 15 cents
per tree. 1 left one tree unsprayed,
just to show people the results. There
were no marketable apples on the tree,
and if the whole iron had been likewise
I ,would have lost $x,50o, I could enum-
erete other oruhatds suing just as well
under proper management
Che above. remarks go to disprove the
seemingly widespread opinion. that
there is no money in apples, and that to
make mouey in fruit you must liVe in the
Niagara' district and grow peaches,
small fruits and grapes, but such is not
the case. 'frees ate like animals, and if
they do. not, get proper care you cannot
expect to get satisfactory results. Many
old orchards as well as younger ones,
are full of diseases of all kinds, and if
your sprayed trees are in the same vicini-
ty as these you are much hampered in
your work. There is an act to be sub
meted to the present session of Parlia-
ment for the co,npulsory care of or-
chards, so in this way we ought to get
over that difficulty. We are as yet
without a co-uperatiwe association, but
judging from the results that some of
the present associations are obtaining, I
do not think it will be long before we
have one established in Huron County,
In Ontario, its a whole, those who are
looking after their respective interests
io the apple industry are obtaining
much better results than in former
years. We const keep right along these
lines of advancement, end in the future
let us as fruit•gruwers put forth every
effort for the betterment of our industry.
We can safely
c look forward to great
achievements, as we are only begining
to take advautege of our opportunities.
Huron Co., Oat, R. R. SLOAN.
Have a Good Complexion.
First of all you need plenty of blood
-the red kind. Have it pure, or
otherwise blotches and pimples will
render your natural charms unavail-
ing. Nothing can equal Ferrozone,
either as a former of rich blood or as
a skin purifier. By driving out
humors, remittently cleanses inside just
as water does outside. Because of the
nourishment and building properties
it contains. Ferrozone brings the sys-
tetn to a high point of vigor, from
which shines vim, ambition, good
spirits. For gond spirits, good looks
good health, take Ferrozone, all deal-
ers, in 50c. boxes.
NEW PHASE Of NAVAL DEFENCE
Dr. Chisholm Would Have: Canada
Rent Four Dreadnoughts
'?'lie Ottawa Correspondent 'to the
Toronto News says :-There is said to
be a Highland clan so ancient- that at
the time ot the flood it did not use the
ark, bat had a boat of its own. Whetber
Dr. Chisholm, member for East Huron,
is aft:iated with this clan or net, depon-
ent sayeth not; but to day he contribut-
ed to the naval service debate a new
naval policy, exclusively his very own,
His plan, for the modest outlay of six
millions, will provide Great.Britain with
seven Dreadnoughts. It involves sever
al new and exclusive strategical discover-
ies.
Great Britain, said Dr, Chisholm, is
dependent upon Canada for her food
supplies: 'Therefore she would be extm•
polled in time of the war to guard
toe Causdarto•Britain 'rade route. The
force necessary to defend this route he
platted at four Dreadnoughts and a
complement of smaller craft.
WOULD RENT D E
tt ACNOUGhTs
His I
Hs at wasthat '
plat:Canada should runt
the four Dreadnaughts from Britain for
the four years during which the crisis.
may be expected to continue. He plac-
ed the rental at $t;5uo,000, which in
four year's would' make the six millions.
'Chen he would have Britain 'capitalize
the real and borrow a lump sum on the
strength of it ; at three per cent this
would be $50,000,000. With this sum.
r rain
Great Br t could construct five
Dreadnoughts.
But the trade route from Hudson Bay
to Gleet Britain is shorter then that from
the St. Lawrence and Dr Chisholm
holds that the shorter the trade runle.
the less setioue will be the fighting
necessary to..protect 1M A Hudson Bat'
to Great Britain route would need only
two Drettdoottghte. Therefore he
would have each of the five provinces,
Quebecf, Ontario, Manitoba, s'al'katclte•
wan 8o11 Alberta construct a railway' to
Hudson Bay.; added to the line which,
the Dominion Govei nment already has
undertaken to build,' would make rix, all
in workint> order by xnt2 'liken our
food stuffs weld pour by this route into
the United Kingdom, ' and the two
Dreadnoughts which would be no longer
needed could be turned over to Britain,
That would u t maks haven
All for .six
Millions spread over fottr veers.
Before Dr, Chisholm spoke lvir, Bean
al'latit, speaking' iii Preach, Made an
tereslingpcict with reference . to the
0. b, The cost of. spraying, Monroe -Doctrine -will protect -us theory,
Whenever one natlon is 'helped by
u rsaid s
ap the, be said, that natipn pays to
same way et another. When Noglapd
helped ;i'iti'key she took Egypt in pay'
moot. When France helped Italy, elle
recouped herself by appropriating Savoy.
t..O.n• Dearer e Settee t,tg u re henie. w1n Unlled
States intervened on behalf of Cuba,
?'hey paid themselves with Porto Bice,
Aed if the Tinned States defended
Canada against, say Japan they would
demand n price.
1
Mr. Musgrove, u. Pr
M.
f
On The Budget.
Mr. iV nagrove, North Huron, in his
coutributiuu to the Budget debate spoke
front thirty years' experience as a school
teacher and came to the assistance of
the Monster of Education, whose vari-
ous effurts have been severely criticized
by the Liberalpppositioo, He reviewed
the whole question of education 10 On-
tario.
The public school has dune more for
the poor man's children than for any
other class in the community.
Allan Studbolme rose and remarked
uGodfor 1•t and +`I thank t t.t a t I always did.
What I want is that the government
should do more for them."
Mr. Musgrove proved by letters and
reports of inspector's the falsity of the
statemepts made in the House by
Messrs. MeEwing, of East Wellington
and Proudfoot, of Centre Huron,, that
the public schools of the province were
inefficient, the teachers under age and
the school books interior. He showed
that there were no teachers on the ,sniff
of Huron county that were not more than
i8 years of age.
He reproved the . settlers and . the
tniiters in the North for asking so much
and complaining that sufficient was nut
expended in .the new territory having
regard to the revenue secured by the
Government. He said that Huron
alone had spent $600,00o for gravel
roads. and subsidzed railways to the
extent of $240,000. As a gentle hint
he told the House that for the next five_
years the educational system should be
allowed to work itself out.
Brnssels Public library
The adjourned annual meeting was
held in the Library Building on Thurs-
day evening, Feb. toth, Minutes of
last meeting were read and adopted
An audited abstract was presented of
the erection of the new Library Build-
ing from which the following is taken :
-Amount ot grant from Mr. Carnegie,
$7,000. Juo. Hunter's contract, $5,968;
Architect, for plans and inspection,
$27n ; furnishings, &c., $344.38 , elec-
tric light fixtures, &c., $122.3o septic
tank and cement wall, $t95 75 ; miscel-
laneous, $g 87 ; balance on hand,
$t29 7o, out of which chairs' have been
bougot for audience room and cement
walks will be put down when ground is
levelled and seeded. Annual report
showed total receipts for Libraryfor
year to be $621.4. Legislative grant
was :$82.80, and Municipal grant. $296
13. In expenditure $33.41 had been
paidot-rent; $99.75 on salaries; near-
ly ezoo
early.$too on books, and $53 15 for maga-
zines and newspapers. Value of books
is placed at $2.127. 'There are 3,720
volumes in Library. No, issued during
the wear was 4,271, Both reports were
accepted.
Owing to anticipated removal frau
town W. L. Leatherdale, the painstak-
ing and competent Secretary- l'reasnrer,,
1 Find Them Marvellous"
This is Mrs. Chas. Brooks' Opinion
of "Little Digesters"
Here is a short but very convincing
letter which we received recently:
TEE COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.,
I have been using "Little Digesters"
for some time. I still use them and find
them marvellous. S recommend thein
sincerely.
MRS. CHAS. BROOKS.
Low, Wright Co., Que.
Here as another letter, dated Nov 9th,
1909, almost equally brief'and to the
point:
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.,
Woula say that the box' of "Little
Digesters" has'done me a lot of good.
I think they are all right for any
Stomach Trouble.
ANTHONY FISHER.
Trout Creek P.O., Parry Sa. Dist., Ont.
Letters like these are the best pos-
sible proof that "Little Digesters" do
exactly what we claim -relieve and cure
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all forms of
Stomach Troubles. Wo are so sure that
''Little Digesters will cure that we offer
to hand your money back without hesi-
tation if they fail.
Put up in dainty little red boxea-
25c. at your druggists or by mail from
Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto. 37
HOMES
For Settlers
1N
MANITOBA.
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
How Made and Row Reached.
LOW SETTLERS' RATES
Settlers with Live
Stock and Meets
Special Trains
leave Toronto
10.10p,m. Tuesdays,
during
RARER and APRIL
Settlers and Families
vdthout Lire Stook
should use
Regular Trains
10.10 p.m. daily
WINNIPEIJ FLYER
s8 hours to Wlhnlpeg
Through Tourist Cara
COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS
in which Berths are Free
X etc
e y merest Agent for copy of "Sateen'ars,"
Heide," Western Canada," Tourist Cars;'
Ti.r
L Thomipson,oD. At., C,P,R., Toronto.
T, FARROW, Agent eittisSELS ,
NTS II
LETtE}
PU1LISllED
For Benefit of Women who
Sniffer from Female His
Minneappolis, Minn.- /'I was a groat
sufferer from female troubles which
cabged a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. I read so
much of whatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
had done for other
s erin omen
felt sure it would
help roe, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, I
r0 stronger, and
grew g within three months
I was a perfectly well woman.
"I want this letter made public to
show the benefit women mayderive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. -Mrs. Jost G. M OLDAN;
2115. Second St., North, Minneapolis,.
Minn.
Thousands of unsolicited and gena.
ine testimonials like the above pprove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis-
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
Bot lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
If yon want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treatyourletterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
bas been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge.' Don't
hesitate—write at once.
tendered his resignation as a member of
the Board which was regretfully accept-
ed.
The Chairman and Secretary were in-
structed to present Contractor Jno.
Hunter with a letter expressive of the
satisfaction experienced with him and
his work in the erection of the Carnegie
Library.
It was decided that ail rents for use of
rooms at Library be collected by janitor,
Oliver to be reported each tuonth to the
Library Board 'Treasurer,
Circular was read from the Forestry
department
of the Dominion Govern
ment. relative to a lecture on Forestry.
The offer was promptly accepted and
Monday, March 14111, set as the date.
Lecturewill be delivered by Inspector'
A. Knechtel. formerly of Brussels, in
the '1 -'own Ball.
Librarian tepnrtetl 25 new members
since new Library opened.
W. H. Kerr was le -elected Chairman
for es to,
The Board is constituted of the follow-
ing :-Reeve Leckie, Inspector Robb,
Rev. E. G. Powell, F. S. Scott, J H.
Cameron, J. F. Rowland and W, H.
Kerr, Reg tiler meetings are held the
3rd Monday evening of each month
A Secretary-I'ressurer was appointed
at a specisl meeting held last
Monday at 4 30 p m.
Medical Science. Advancing Fast
Formerly doctors peesct'ibed stom-
ach treatment for Catarrh and Bron-
chitis. They seldom cured and
Catarrh has become a national disease.
To -day the advanced physieian fights
Catarrh by medicated air. He fills
the lungs. nose and throat, with the
antiseptic vapor of Catarrhozone.
Out'e than is certain. Easy for
Catiurhoznne to cure. It contains the
essences of pure pine balsams, reaches
all the germs and destroys the disease.
Every case of Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Sore Throat can be cured byCatarrh-
ozone. 25c. and $1.00 sizes. Sold
everywhere. Get it to -day.
McKil lop
The Bethel Ladies' Aid held a tea -
meeting in the church on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 23te1.
D. and Mrs. Boyd gave an oyster
supper to quite a number of their
friends one evening recently.
James Bt ewster', who was so ser-
inusly injured some time ago by being
kicked by a horse, is almost complete-
ly recovered.
_McIntosh Bros., of McKillop, re-
Gently sold a fine- twelve months old
Polled Angus bull to Andrew Wright,
of Chiselhurst, fnell$100.
•
Mrs. Thomas Ir
v las _ said. and
John
Q
McQuaid, of Mclfiilop, were in Blyth
Monday 1 one a
of lastweek ick ttertdit
Ya the.
funeral of Mrs. McQuaid's brother, P.
J. O'Rourke, who died in St. Michael's
hospital, Toronto, nn Feb. 12th.
Wm. Christoppher, of Walton, sold
to lilt. Bell, of Mort'is, a nine months
old filly, for which he i-eceived the
nice sum of $100. It. pays- to raise
good stock. This 1
k u r
1' a L It was siredb.
Y
"tBnt'ster" awned by Thos. Archibald,
of McKillop.
Thera was quite 11 triad clog scare
around Leadbury. A strange dog
was seen prowling around. It, took to
the road and %vent East on the 12tH
concession, David Rolmes and son
followed it and shot. it, so now the
people are a little relieved.
EARNER'S INSTtru ic.-The Farm-
ers' Institute meeting held in Win-
throp on Feb, 11th was rt decided
success, both in the afternoon and
evening, A. Groh's address on the
"Care and 1lp.nagelnent of 'tlte Dairy
Herd and Hogs" was both instructive
and helpful. Mr. Groh tank for his
subject "Agricultural Sciences' in the
evening, while Miss Ellis 'took the
place of Miss Yates,,who was unable
to be present, and spoke ou the "Pro-
fit of. RaisingPoultry," " rn
P ultry, the collie
was oceuppled by the die@etor for this
district, R. Scarlett. The singing of
John Scott, of Roxboro, and Mr, B1an'
Wield, of Winthro y, was Imola ap-
preciated
1•
preciated by the audience and heartily
u
A alien Solos
FARia SA1,B,-Ilie'e will be offered fer
� x519 by iretto euetloa at the Antartcnn
18wh1 fin olie Village of Brunet*, eh 4114011,V
d r tlretlt•uery 1110. et lA o'elogtt seen
All mid aitl ular that Pertain are r raet
s Virgin t,4
of land arid dllp of situate, lying and to of
tHuron o the to rrov ne Gt cheern the Oriente s-
edofLotd sept Pltthe being nces io
vd of Lottswsnumber seven lir the fifth Concession
or the said telvneltlp or Ole and icontaining
one hundred acres more or leas ed bein
the form recently' oacnpted by-Daniery harsh,
On the property there is a twcestory brick
hauncan barn, rgru is about ninety mares
cleared mid fit for cultivation or pasture.
Small Orchard end a good well, The fences
are in a fairly good condition. The property
is Inc goad 81555 ng district, It is about four
miles from Bruesela and lees than a' tulle from
wheel, Terms of Sale.-4Phe purphneer will
be required to pay ten percent of the pus-chnse
money at the tiraeornaleand the bnhmee at
the expiration of thirty days from nuoh rale.
For further pertfsulnrt apply to MILLAR
SLrs. venders':eoiloltora, Berlin, 0nt,. 1r, B,
Soott, Auctioneer, Brussels Ont.
Dated January Stet, 1010.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario,' 1517, section 89,
chapter Ise, that alt creditors and others hay.
lag olefins agalnat the estate of Jonathan
Moore, late of the City of Guelph, Count • of
Wellington, Gentleman who died on or about
the 1411* day of December, 11109, are required.
on or before the let day of btarch, A, D. 1919, to
send by post, prepaid. or deliver to William
Laggle, Nasuagawtl a P.O., Ont., their Ohrltitfen
and'eurnamee, addressee and deueriptions with
full particulars in writing of their claims and
statomeut of their ecoounts and the nature of
the severity (if any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such' last
mentioned date the Exeoutore will'
proceed to distribute the assetsof the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olefins of which they shell
then hove notice and that the Exeontors
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof, to any' person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
them at the time of each dletribntion.
Dated atGuelph the 7th day of Fob ,1010.
WILLIAM LOGIE, =mentors
JOHN MOORE, •
of the estate of the late Jonathan Moore,
82-8 deceased,
•
a I's au'
Tho
'�.4Pet e 4 m
p
�'AIiM
XV BALP,* t'11s updorafgned ofyera
for 0110 bus 200»orq farm beeng tote ig fwd
18, Con, 0l*rey,126 591'99 of whlM1 are under
cuitiyntiori e7 501e0 'Mono, bnlmloa pasture
ars.
1 1 On tSS o r nl r i e r! k h 5
4 a1 9 ale.A rir b rater
Qn e
p
and cud 5 1 nharm
b Ir bit' ower 11 o the
K tit. P tt�t.
Implement eked; good rCcf farther
well watered;
all oonyenlenaen, For Ynrther - particulars
apply re JOI3I. WELSH. Ethel P. 0. 80.11.
FOR JAIME: Nino uofo4 Pf laud will n good
g" b ick cotta bnnit torn 5d other out
boiltling6e, 1l90 a good vread, pad
ppgrtioatareapply to A. J. M, Helot op Mrs
.1111) pilling,Cranbroolt.
DULLS FOR BALE -Two young Short Horn
Bulls, both at for nr
11 r t s ever for ante. Goad'
penl'grees and all right In every way' For fur.
Cher particuiare apply to JAM. SPB111, Lot 80,
Con, 9, Morris, or llrussota P. O. 41.11
FARM FO91"SALE, -The Undel'sigard °Zet'a
for Salo the 100 acre farm being lot ID eon.
14 Grey, About 70 nares bleared. 'Good Ilrfoa
dense and two ft'nme barns, gaud, etchard,
drilled well, tonna In good udndittun. If Yarm
la not told by March 151h it will be rented.
Apply to. John Geniis, lot 0, eon '15 Grey,
Brussels, P. 0, or to F. 9.kwett,
CENTRAL
1eTRATFORp. ONT.
r •',' I1a n
Writs ort 1 ace nil u , 111 or 1 gun
Il ,. O4' 1111' ' 11 P1•N (A+,�
e 'll lila tt11t 1 / f al 11 Y
99015 J
ti Oomrnorclal, shorthand or Tole- "
(1 "Imo W n,' Im,�
tri glI 3t 5. loyal ti n t+ a h v t
we4..K• pinttt.'nl, Oun,'ee, school in.
Waet9,u Oldarlo. 0011 NON aro tool•
and ..vo
t�yf'oil taG'tll•tu'a'experienced..1
7 1 I1 1 t
K 1.
CO OM O ,Students '
'1 n. 1 It Ila
ore to k
t t IduP F
K
n -o each k Yee mh alt
eat tri e h woo qt o I jj
0 enter now. s V
D. A. MoLAOHL'AN, Principal, 0} '%
�ly avl A�%OvsYav v .emeKUYhr yA� ti �✓ .^-s-s '
r+tdY,&,061,bt'4'Gi'+elrii+.i5d5,4.ka 4 nS�„.
r
Prepare are Well and
�i p
4
Success.is certain ,�
Brussels. 02•tf,. J
u
�
undersigned offers
'. TORONTO .
gl wed seed'
d 11 ' he •�� d
unu. O E Is noted for hi h rn a tvm't'aut1�P
g g 1 of
shed,
,
i driving i
twisting rh d me t need positions
ah I6 h r a n ns tl P
ti
p
Thom) orrequiringshort the besteducation
beef- -
ean or shorthand Write
oducatlon
can of It hare. write tubtud fornts r
uur otos ab ole Catnlugue. students
'v admitted nt any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Con Yon a &AI ander
C ex sE Toronto.
g 5
i ,
tit'e9;neeseSesS.'x&segesYStAteserm
FARM FOR $ALIO,.-TLS and
for sale, his 100 acre farm, being Lot 1101
Con, 15, Grey, About 70 OWN clew ed balance
in swamp. 8 sores Miran wheat,
ed down. Frill plowing Is Wang
fal•Ill Mune boon, y 1
1pa m hon lank ell.
000d,church and school weir 01058he to poet-
ofiicn, church and school, For further portico,
lira epoty9 to JOHN "OSBORNE, 'Proprietor,
or F. S. Beott, Bruneels,
ACRE FARMPo 1 SALE, -The un.
1
O sera aid offers foraxle Lot number
ig u
rin the etxlh m 18 exo ll n y e aitua1ed ip ut
Grey. Ties farm 18 ex sell. situated about
three mites from Brussels. About 76 Dorsa
cleared, mostly underdt'amed. 26 acres seeded
down. Good orchard frame .hon and barn
us
and shoogoodutuat. std siilhouseoston farm'.
This place must be. mold and possession given I
to suit the purchaser. For particulars eta,
apply to THOMAS, GARNISS, Prop , Brusee1.
orP. M 1' Vendor's 1
oiler,
to A. 8 PN'L'BI Ji, vend . i
Dilor, Bruesela, Ont. 25•tr.
t 115951.dl' (G'm351J5
1
•
• Winter to Term
•
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The undersigned - •
offers hie web located property in Brussels, • Opens •
for Bale or to rent. There are 6N, acres of land •
with comfortable house, with cellar, stable, • •
orchard, well, &o. Possession given at once. Q /
For rich terms, and other information 'n 1 January V rrrl1--
p 1p1 •
to JAS. JSUNFORD (Minton or THE POpB� •
Brussels. THOS. DdNFORD, Langdon, North • - ••
Dakota.
•
FARM FOR SALE, -The 100 acre farm, be• •
MAIL CONTRACT Ing the property of the late Peter McNeil, •
Lot 28, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the •
undersigned. There are 115 acres cleared, bat- •
anon well timbered On the farm there isa •
good bank barn, large driving shed ands cont. •
Iortabie hones, Plane in good condition and •
well fenced. For further particulars apply to •
JAS. A. MONAHR or JAS. D, MONAIR, Exec, •
utors, Oranbrook P, O., or F. S. SCOTT, Brute •
sale. 7-tf I •
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Post-
master Genernl,, will be received at Ottawa
until Noon, ou Fridayy, the 26th March 1910, for
the conveyance of His Majesty's Muilsj on a
proposed ()entreat for four years six 'times
per week each way,between Brussels and
Wroxeter from the Postmaster General's
pleasure. Printed notioe8 amiteining further
information as to conditions of proposed Con-
tract may be seen and blank forms of Tender
may be obtained et the Post Office of Brussels,
Jnmeatown end Wroxeter and et then office of
the Post Office Impactor at London, Post
Office Department Moil Service Branch.
G. 0. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
Ottawa, Feb. 6th 1910.
FARM FOR SAT,B•-The Executors of the
Shine estate offer for sale the Dl acre farm • •
part Lots 6 and 6, Con, 12, Grey, nearly all •
cleared, Brick house, bank and frame barns, •
driving shod and workshop in good condition.. •
Good orchard ,• farm in good state of cuttive- •
Mon, nearly all seeded to erase and possession •
can ire given on March 16th. school eeross the •
road from property and only 2 miles to Brus-''•
encored. The singing and recitations
by the children were also good, and
the instrumentals by Willie Hart
completed an excellent program.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. -A regular
meeting of the McKillop Council was
held in the Commercial Hotel,: Sea -
forth, on Friday I1th inst. Members
all present with Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. Moved and seconded that
the report of John Shannon and Jas.
Kerr, auditors be accepted as - correct
and that the Clerk be authorized to
have 200 copies printed and distribut-
ed. Carried. Moved and seconded -
that tender of Seaford' News for the
township printing for the year be ac-
cepted. Carried. Moved and second-
ed that the petition of Henry Rapine
and others requesting the Council to
co-operate with the Logan Council
and open up the McKillop, Logan
townline from the 1Ith, Con. North
be left over. Carried. Moved and
seconded that the conununication of,
John Shine (re -distribution of county
grant be left over 'pending his (John
Shine) writing for information from
the County Clerk and School Inspector
Robb. of East Huu)n. Carried. Jnn.
S. Brown asked the Council to impose
tt. fax on dogs: iu the township, which
was laid over. Moved attd seconded
that the Collector's Roll be received'
from the Collector and all taxes not
now paid, be planed against the lands
on which they are due. • Carried.
Moved and seconded that the bonds
of G. K. Rolland, Treasurer, zits pre-
sented best? (tient. Carried. ' By-law
was passed land the same ordered
posted refering to the dog situation.
Bluevale
The Stocking Social given by the
Ladies' Aid was a grand success..
Rev, Mr. Webster was the guest of
Rev, 111r. West on Thursday of last
week.
Writ. Lott and Miss Bertha Dawson
were married at the manse last week
by Rev. W. J. West.
Mr. Geddes, father of Mrs. Henry
Diment, passed away after a few
weeks illness at the residence of
Henry Diluent. •
Rev. W. J. West attended meeting
of Presbytery at Wingham on Thurs-
day. The deputation frotn Knox
Church, which consisted of Messrs.
Maxwell, Smith, MoNaughton and
Duff, put rip a string case before the
Maitland Presbytety.and were success-
ful in securing .Rev Mr. 'West's con-
sent to remain as Praetor of Knox
Church.
sets. For further particuhlra no to price. •
terms. &c., apply to MRS, 0. SHINE or JAS.•
BOT2, Executors, Brussels P. 0. - 204f .
•
1 OO AORE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
The undersigned desires to sell his
100 acre farm. Lot 8. Con. 2, Grey. Good
house and barn, orchard, &o. Plane well
watered and well fenced ; all seeded down
except 16 acres. 2 miles from Jamestown end
rohoo , Posarastal given at ones,
IP natsold it wf11 be to rent it suitable tenant
offers. For further particulars apply or write
to Joseph Coombes, Blyth, or 8, B. Scott, Brue-
•
I
•
Students may eater �.
any day of the school •
year.
•
Individual instruc- •
tion. Our graduates . •
get the best positions,
Mail Courses. • We p
trait) more young •
•
people than any oth-
er inanagemeat in
Canada l
Affiliated with Com-
mercial Educators'
Assnoiatimi of Can-
ada.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
Write for particular's 0
•
•
• W IN H '.
G AM o
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14