HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-15, Page 4TldUli•SDAY, SEPT, 15, 7918
Results of Cooperative Eliperl-
rnente with Autumn Sgwq CfPpe,.
Four hundred and thirty-eight farmers
tilroagl(Vltt Ontario, concleeted expert -
meats with Antumn sown erupt during
the past year, Reports have been re-
ceived from thirty-five of the counties
of the .Province, The experimenters
deserve much credit for the good work
which thjY have clone, not only for
themselves but for the farmers generally,
Average results of the carefully conduct..
ed co operative experiments with
Antrim sown crops are here presented in
a very concise form:
Winter Wheat,—Four varieties of
Winter wheat were distributed last
Antumn to those farmers who wished to
test soma of the leading varieties on
their own farms, The average yields
per acre of straw and of grain are as
follows :-American Wonder, 2.$ tons,
35.0 bus: ; Tasmania Red, 2.4 tons, 28.3
bus, ; Imperial Amber, 2.4 tons, 26.4
bus, ; Crimean Red, 2.3 tons, 26.4 bus.
The American Wonder resembles very
closely the Dawson's Golden Chaff both
in appearance of the growing crop and
in the quality and the appearance of the
grain. Phe Tasmania Red is a bearded,
red chaffed, .red grained wheat. The
straw is sotuewhat weak but the grain is
of excellent milling quality. The Im-
perial Amber is a bearded, red chaffed,
red/grained.wheat of fair strength of
straw and of good average quality for
bread prodtiction. The Crimean Red is
bearded,white chaffed, red rained
/ g
wheat,rata weak in the ty w but ex-
rather k a
oe0enfor bread production.
Winter Rye.—Three varieties of Win.
ter rye were distributed in the Autumn
of 1909. The results show that the
Mammoth r'
lemma b Wtue variety came at the
bead of the list in yield per acre in sixty-
six per cent of the experiments. The
Washington came second, slightly sur-
passing the Common variety. In the
ho
experiments throughout u Ontario, the
a o,
g
Mammoth Whitesurpassed st rp ssed the Common
rye by an average of 5 bushels per acre
in 1907, 5.4 bushels per acre in 1908, and
6 bushels per acre in 1009.
Fertilizers with Winter Wheat,—In
the co operative experiments with differ.
eat fertilizers applied in the Autumn to
Winter wheat, the average yields of
grain per acre for six years are as fol-
lows :—Mixed Fertilizer, 24 9 bushel ;
Nitrate of Soda, 24,1 bus. ; Muriate of
Potash, 33.i bus, ; and Superphosphate,
22.6 bus. On similar land, cow manure
at the rate of zo tons per acre, gave an
average yield of 27 bus. per acre, aud
the land which received neither fertiliz-
ers nor manure gave an average of zo
bus. per acre. The superphosphate
was applied at the tate ot 320 pounds
and the Muriate of Potash and the Ni-
trate of Soda each 150 pounds per acre.
The mixed Fertilizer consisted of one-
third of the quantity of each of the other
three tertilizers here mentioned. The
usual cost of the fertilizers, as used in
this experiment, is between four and
five dollars per acre.
Fodder Crops.—In each of seven
years, the peed of Hairy Vetches and of
Winter rye has s been distributed
v bu ed
throe
shout Ontario tor co-operative
experiments in testing these crops for
fodder purposes. In the average of
seven years' experiments. the Hairy
Vetches produced slightly the largest
yield of green fodder per acre. The
difference in 1900, however, was about
of a ton per acre in favor of the Winter
rye.
DISTRIBUTION OF MATERIAL FOR E1tPERI-
MENTS IN 1910.
As long as the supply lasts. material
will be distributed free of charge in the
order in which the applications are re-
ceived from Ontario farmers wishing to
experiment and to report the results of
any one of the following tests :—I, three
varieties of Winter wheat ; z varieties
of Winter rye; 3, five fertilizers with
Winter wheat ; 4, Autumn aud Spring
Applications of Nitrate of Soda and
Common Salt with Winter wheat; 5,
Winter Emmer and Winter barley ; 6,
Hairy Vetches and Winter rye as fodder
crops. The size of each plot is to be one
rod wide by two rods long. Material
for numbers 3 and 4 will be sent by ex-
press and that for the others by mail.
C. A. C., Guelph, Ont., Aug. zoth.
Thrift As A National Asset,
The Globe' printed on Tune nth the
text of a remarkable address delivered
the }employers' Association of
Toronto by S. T. Bastedo, Superintend-
ent of Government Annuities. The
address should be read by every good
Canadian, and carefully considered.
The day of opportunity on the Ameri-
can continent isg assiu The free oee lands
will be exhausted in another quarter of
a century. Great cities here, as in
Europe must inevitably mean at tithes
unemployment aud suffering.'
The fear ofert o
p v y must s become ever
present in many lives, and, above all, the
dread of poverty in old age, when the
capacity of earring is gone.
There is need for provision to meet
the conditions that will come as inevitably
as tomorrow's sunrise. Thoughtful men
are beginning
g g to gee au end of the
material resources of the continent and
are preaching thrift. The conservation
of the forests, of the a water-powers,of
the coal and iron, is preached daily fom
a hundred platforms, Here and there
e
a voice is
.r
aired ro 213,) us that we are
r a as
afefut individually as in the' pati oval
sphere, and that personal thrift is as'
much' needed as collective thrift. That
lesson is reinforced when we read of men
once eminent, rich and prosperous, dying
iu alms -houses because they never
recognized the necessity for saving, Let
us come nearer hoine with the argument.
There are ten thousand mortgaged homes
in this city to -day in which every ounce
of energyis devoted to keeping s up
ri g
appearances, to carrying the dail
financial burden, homes in whish there is.
nothing but dark foreboding when a look
is . east forward to aid age. '1`o the
hundreds of thousands of Canadians who
are living up to their income, or just a
little beyondit, Mr, Bastedo, s address
should appeal niightiiy, -
i'
The Parliament of Canelo Iles gorse a
,e
.long way to encourage the people of the
Dominion to make provision for old age.
i;t hag established a Government An -
ECZEMA iN CURABLE
rt every Cttse 1Whorn our Remedy rallq
It le *uppnea Froo op' pH Coat,
In making this statement we back
it lip with our prolliise that if out'
remedy doss nob substantiate OUP
04111 int 9Fen'y particular, we will
without question or quibble return
every pent yell paid vs for it. We
the ris1 k none.
take all t you take n [ e
We strongly recommend Rexall
•.1'lesetna Ointment, which possesses re-
markable cleatlsiu , antiseptic, germi,
tidal, soothing and healing qualities.
It in a grayish -white enrolient, with to
pleasaub odor', and very cleanly for
nee. The first application produces a
refreshing sense of relief, atdltgniek•
ly subsides and overcomes the inflam-
mation, irritation aud discharge when
present.
It is intended to be applied with a
piece of muslin, or linen, or ib ;nay be
applied and allowed to dry in. It
affords very prompt relief for pimples,
blotches, discoloratlons, ringworm,
acne, tetter, barbers' itch, ulcers, in-
sect bites, nettle rash, hives, sores and
wounds.
Rexall Eczema Ointment relieves
itching and irritation of the feet. It
is ideal for the treatment of children
who ave tormented with itching,
burning and disfiguring skiu diseases.
Trybox at 0 r risk. Two sizes,50c.
a tr w
and $1.00. Remember, it is onlsold
at, our store—The Rexall Store. JI
R. Smith.
nuities system, under which: it is hoped
ultimately to make provision for the de-
clining years of the great mass of the
eo le. The Government a a the cu-
p p P Y
Lire cost of management, and every dol-
lar put in comes back to the annuitants
with four per cent. compound interest.
The money may be paid in at any money
order office ; it cannot be withdrawn or r
seized for b[, or used in anyother way,
At 55 years of age, or later if preferred,
the annuity begins, and continues till
death. By supplementary provisions,
if it is desired, the money paid in -
should the depositor die before the an -
tally begins -is returned to his or het
relatives with 3 per cent, interest,
Should anyone begin to pay for an an•
nuity and be unable to keep up the pay-
ments the amount -if insufficent to pro-
vide $5o per year of annuity -will be
returned when the depositor reaches the
age of 55, together with 3%. compound
interest. In effect, therefore, there is
placed at the disposal of every man,
woman and child in Canada, without
cost other than the expense of admini-
stration borne by all the people of Can-
ada, a safe, convenient and simple way of
providing for old age.
'The movement is worthy of the en-
couragement of all leaders of public
opinion. The young do not so well un-
derstand the shadow cast before by an
old age of penury or financial anxiety as
those of maturer years. They need
sometimes to be reminded how that
prince of good fellows, Robert Burns,
looking back over a youth of folly and
extravagance, sadly penned the lines"
"But pleasures are like poppies spread ;
You seize the flower, its bloom is shed ;
Or, like the snowflake on the river ;
A moment white then melts torever.
Canadian News
Dr. James Cowan, a pioneer 05 Portage
la Prairie, is dead.
The Goverment has decided to admit
sugar used for making wine free.
Mrs. William E. lasg, of Peterboro',
and her young daughter were drowned
by the upsetting of a launch.
The lockout of masons at Winnipeg
bss been settled by arbitration and the
men will return to work next week:
Charles Hardy was brought back
from Fort Frances to answer a charge
of murder in connection with the death
of Thomas Hodder.
John Mitchell, Police Magistrate of
Dundee, Scotland, says investigation
has snown that latest appliances are used
in all Canadian industries.
The Militia Department refused the
request of the Eucharistic Congress
committee at Montreal to allow troops
to take part in the ceremonies.
The Militia Department refused the
request of the Eucharistic Congress
committee at Montreal to allow troops
to take part in the ceremonies.
A bulldog attacked Ida Kantor, a girl
of three years, et London, Ont., and
tore her badly. The child's mother was
also lacerated in trying to rescue the
little one.
The wheat yield of Manitoba, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta amounts to 501,236,-
413 tushels, according to the sixth
annual drop estimate just published. The
amount is divided as follows :—Mani -
tuba, 28,660,616 bushels; Saskatchewan,
65,25o,000; Alberta, Spring 5,370,014
Winter 0,955,784. The oat crop of the
three provinces isplaced at to8
or o00
.3 ,
bushels • barley, 7,130,770 bushels,and
flax. 7,729,150 bushels.
In attempting to start the freight train
of which he was in charge, C. P. R.
engineer J. Hurlbut
g t , of West 'Toronto,
was killed at Galt in a peculiar manner.
He was running east on freight train No.
54, and after stopping at Galt about 8
as the engine had stopped on centre.
A yard engine was brought up to give
the necessary impetus to start the engine
and a big tie was placed between them
as a buffer.
When the
engine yardg lie was
started the pressure exerted broke the
tie in two,and one of the flying
feces
struck Hrlbutt on the jaw, illig him
almost instantly.body
The
ov
was remov-
ed
em -
ed toan undertaking e
tdertak{n establishment, and
m
Coroner Varil
on ordered an inquest.
rest.
The remains were sent to West 'L`oronto
for interment.
The Ontario tour of the 'Royal Own.
mission on • Industrial '!`raining and
Technical Education has begun, the
Commission being divided into two
sections in order to cover the ground
within ti•e time -limit set by the Minister
of Labor. The Commission will yieit
Ottawa Se h and 27th ;
BrockviSeptember 26t
plle, September 28th ; Kingston,
September math and 3otli ; Belleville
October 1st; Peterboro, October 3r4;
Toronto, October 4th and stir ; Hamilton,
October 6th and 7th ; Niagara Falls,
October 8th ; Brantford, October loth
Galt, October nth • Guelph,
rzth and 13th ; Berlin, Octoer 14t 14th
Stratford, October 15th ; London, Octo-
ber 17th and 1855 ; St. Thomas, Ootober
Nth ; Chatham, October loth ; Windsor
and Watkeryille, October east aocl 22nd.
S1A71I?'IENPl2RSaddreseeti6etheuti11 "
*A elgltpd, and onciorsed ";L`onder fur 9renat-
water et Go srioh pup„' will ba reeelyed et
title ofAve un*til 4 p m„ Tueaduy, October 4tlt,
1510, for the eeltstrnetien ora Areekwatet• et
Boder ch, Hnrap Couoty, Out.
Pians, epeondoat4sss cud farm of contract
tIlan be seen and forme of 'tender cbt;nnpd el
his Department mid at the olnees of J, C?,
sing, Feq. DlBtrlet Engineer, onfederntlon
Life Building, Toronto, Ont. , Jtl, L, Alleltaud,
Esq, Dietrlet Engineer, Engineer, Bank 131010-
leg, lit„Linea street, ATontrealP. Q, and on
application to the Postmaster at 0odet•leh,
Persons tendering are notified that tenders
will not be coneiriered unless made on the
printed forme supplied, and slimed with their
potusi signatures, stating their ocoupetioas
and.plaess of reaidenee. In the case of Arms,
theaotual signature,' the nature of the oSeupn•
Mon, and plaoe of r esidenee of each member
of the firm must be given.
Each tender must ba teeotnppnled by en re•
the oede of thenHo ourable bank,payableto
Public Works o the Mien tho n'
of
P , tor e cum of seventeen thous•
and 017,000.00)tendering which, will be forfeited 50 if on-
pnereon.en ealle4 ne to enter ail con -
trivet into upon ed do r. 21 face tot mini -
plate
eno the well; the cheque for. If the Conder
he not Dueepted the ehegno wili be returned.
The Deportment does not bind itself to se-
eept the lowest or any tender:
By order,. - •
R. 0. DESROOHERS,
Secretary.
Department of Pubiio Worlrs
Ottawa, September 8, 11110.
Newspapers will not by paid for this adver.
tisement if they insert it without authority
from the Department. 11.2'. _.
The lockout of masons at Winnipeg
bas been settled by arbitration, apd the
men will return next week.
Mayor J. A. Chisholm, K. C., of
Halifax, N• S. was elected President of
the Union of Canadian Municipalities,
which meets next year in Quebec.
In connection with the -Banish the
Bar” c ai n the Dominion iliac
amp g Alliauce
will push this feature even more exten-
sively during the coming moutbs of 1910.
The aim is to edpcate the voters ou the
Local Opt ion phase so teat the number
of municipalities passing the by-law will
set a new mark. In January last 77
adopted the hylaw, and the bars were
closed on May 1st. The program map-
ped out is an ambitions one, The
headquarters staff" of the Ontario
branch now includes four field secretar-
ies, Rev. W. Idettlewell, Rev. R. M,
Hamilton, B. A.. Rev. R. H. Abraham,
D. Sc., and F. W. Duggan. Recently
D. A. McDermid, secretary of the
Loudon Temperance League. was ad-
ded as office secretary. Besides Rev.
Ben. H. Spence, secretary of the al.
fiance ; Joseph Gibson, president; F. S.
Spence, managing editor, and E. J.
Moore, associate editor of the Pioneer
Weekly, a large number of lay and
clerical platform speakers of expeience
are at the command of the Alliance,
From 25 'co 3o speakers in all, mostly
from 'Toronto, will take part in the
"field days,"
SHINES IN SOCIETY
Women with Fascinating Hair
Always Attract Attention
If you are a woman with dull, life-
less, ordinary bait, do not feel dis-
tressed. Just make np your mind
now that you can have just asluxu-
riant and captivating a head of hair
as any other woman, and quickly,
too.
Just go to Jas. Fox this very day
and get a bottle of Parisian Sage.
Use it as directed, and in two weeks
your scalp will be free of dandruff,
your hair will be soft, lustrous and
beautiful.
If your hair is falling out, Parisian
Sage will stop it.
If your hair is thin, Parisian Sage
will make it grow in heavily.
If you have dandruff it will quickly
vanish when Parisian Sage is used.
It prevents hair.' from turning gray,
stops itching scalp almost instantly
and is the ideal dressing for daily use.
A. large bottle costs only 50 cents at
Jas. Fox's or direct, all charges pre-
paid from the Canadian makers,
Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Erie, Ont.
Belgrave. •
Rev, Mr. Fear. of Blyth, preached
in the )Methodist church here last
Sabbath evening and gave a good
discourse. Rev. Dir, Durrant was
at Blyth.
Wednesday afternoon of this Week
Rev. Mr. Durrant was at Brussels
conducting the funeral services of
the late John Hill, in the absence
from home of Rev. Dr. Oaten.
We are sorry to hear that ex -
Reeve Thos. Taylor, ot East Wawa -
nosh, but a resident of Wingham
for a good many years, is in very
poor health, His many friends hope
for a change e for the better.
RI •B
C ARD
GORLEY DEAD.—Tues-
day,
—
. Tue9-
day, August 30th, Richard Corley,
a former well known and highly
respected resident of East Wawa -
nosh, departed this life, at his home
at Lindsay, aged 61 years. The re-
mains were brought to the home of
his brother-in-law, John T, Coultes,
lot 41:, con. 6, East Wawanosh, from
where the funeral took:P lace the
following Thursday afternoon, in-
terment being made at the Union
Cemetery, Blyth. Mr, Corley form-
erlyresided on
lot 41,
con, 7, and
removed to
the East 2
years 9 ago,
Ile met with an acci'deut by a fall
of I6 feet from a ladder which broke
hie, thigh which bothered him a good
deal and this w
a9 succeeded _by a
stomach trouble resulting in his de-
mise. Mrs. Corley was Miss IdliGa-
betis Van Camp, of this locality,
who will be deeply p y sympathized'
with in her bereavement, Their ott.
ly son died 15 years ago at the age
of 6 years. Tho subject of this not -
lee took a great interest sn good
stook especially thorn' bred cattle
and sheep and won many awards.
Ile was a .fliitbful member of the
English church and ai Conservative
in politics, Mrs. Corley and Mrs.
Coultes are sister's.
Blyth
W. James Sills spent the Labor
Day holiday in Toronto
Herb; Meli)lroy went to Sinleae
Ole week where he seemed it sit-
tltltion as cooper,
Niles Morgan, who Iles been on
the sink list, is considerably improv-
ed we ate pleased to state
Edward and Sirs. l-la:ggitt, of
Londeeboro, are visiting their sill,
I3aggitt, of 13lyeit, far it fety
slays. The old gentleman 1158
passed Ills 92nd birthday while his
'good lady has reached Ilei' .88th
year. :' Both are hale and hearty.
Mrs. Quinn, who has been visiting
friends in Blytb, left this weak for
Toronto and Niagara Falls where
sheintends visiting before leaving
for her home in Haileybury.,' Mrs,
Quinn' was accompanied as far as
Niagara by her sister, Miss May
Caldwell,
BIRTHDAY. PARTY, -A Birthday
Party will be held in the interests.
of the McLean Mission J3and at St,
Andrew's church. Blyth, Friday
evening, Sept, 16513, Choice pro•
grans will be given, one interesting
feature of which will be an address
by Mrs. Gituld, whose former home
was at Kippen, Ont., but 18 with her
husband and family engaged in PHs-
sionary'labors in the island of For-
mosa. The daughters of this lady
111'8 also•v
expected to sing several
al
Chinese hymns, Admission fep will
be I cent for each year of•your age,
the money to be placed in a little
sack
provided for this
Pnl09e.
Keepthe date in mind and
Paid a
good cause by your presence.
East Wawanoshout il.
C c
Township Council met Aug, 22nd.
Members all present. Minutes read
and adopted.
Tenders were received ' for the
constructiotr of a cement bridge, op-
posite lot 35, cons, 8 and 9, from
Messrs. Love and Vint, but both
tenders being in excess of what the
Council deemed necessary it was
moved by Campbell and Burchill
that the construction of the bridge
be proceeded with, provided a com-
petent overseer can be secured, and
that the work' be done by day labor,
Carried.
Representatives on behalf of
Wingham and Blyth Fairs again
solicited assistance, but, as before,
the Council, owing to heavy expels-
diture for bridges, could not• see
their way clear this year to make
grants to these Societies.
By-law N 9
No. ratifying the ap-
pointment
-
v �'
P
point 1
n enG of a collector, and No. 10
P
authorizing the collector to • charge
and colieet 3 per cent. extra .on all
taxes unpaid after Dec, 15th next,
both read and passed.
The following accounts were pass- !
ed Iiamilton Bridge 0o., material,
8208 ; A. 0. Hardisty, plank, 75e ;
S. Hatch)-ou, repairs to road grader,
$8.50 ; D. Dunbar, spikes, hauling
plant and repairing Fothergill's
bridge, 34.35 ; R. G. McGowan,
hauling bridge material, $6„50; W.
Love, part contract Quinn's bridge,
3330.:; W. Watson, inspecting bridge
and material, $38 50. Gravel ac-
counts as follows :—Robt. Marshall,
33.70 ; Robt. Wightman," 31.70 .;
Wm. Nixon, 32.40 ; Mrs. Wm: Bee.
croft, 34.20 ; Jno. Duckett, 33,80
David Cook, 34,40 ; W. J. Parks,
33.20 ; Chas. Campbell, 31.80 ;
Sam'I. Scott, $2.00 ; Jno. Redmond,
$6 50 ; . Geo. Fothergill, 52.80 ;
Wm. Wighunan, 37.30 ; David
Ohamney, $5.80 ; Thos, Bradnoek,
34.50 ; Andrew Currie, $7,; Robt.
J. McGee, 37.60 ; J. Iferr, 317 ;
J as. Martin, 33.50 ; Robt. Scott,
$2 50 ; Jno. Pfeffer, 37 ; W. 7.
Rodger, $3.50 ; H. McKay, 36.70.
For shovelling :—Geo. L. Sturdy,
The Qotincil theft adjo;lt'fed to
Meet on Moadiiy, Sept.' 26t11, at 10
a, m, v Poit'l'itite'sitt,tl, Clerk.'
CUBED OF CONSTIPATQN
Mr, Andrews praises Dr,
Morse's Indian Root Pills.
lttr, George Andrews of Halifax, N,S0
writes;
"For many years I have been troubled
With chronic Constipation, This ail-
ment never collies single -banded, and I
have been a victim to the many illnesses
that constipation brings in its train,
Medicine after medicine I have taken in
order to find relief, but one and alt left
me in the same hopeless condition. It
seemed that nothing would expel from
me the one ailment that caused so much
trouble, yet at last I read about these
Indian Root Pills.
That was indeed a lucky day for me,
for I was so impressed with the State -
pleats made that I determined to
give them a fair trial.
They have regulated my stomach and
bowels. I -am cured of constipation, and
I claim they have no equal as a medi-
cine.,t •
For over half a century Dr, Morse's
Indian Root Pills have been curing con-
stipation and clogged, inactive kidneys,
with all the ailments which result from
them. They cleanse the whole system
and purify the blood. Sold everywhere
at 26c. a box. 2
OPERATIIN
HER UNLY
CiANCE
Was Cared byLydiaE.Pink=
ham's Vegetable Compound
Lindsay, Ont, -"I think it is no,
more than right for me to thank Mrs,
Pinkham for what her kind advice and
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound has done for,
me. When Iwrote
to her some time
ago I was a very
sick woman; suf-
fering from
of-feringfrom female
troubles. I h a d
inflammation o f
the female organs,
and con 1d not
stand or walk any
distance. At last I
was confined tomy
bed, and the doctor
z- --said I would have
to go through an operation, but this I
refused to do. A friend advised Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and now,after a er usingthree bottles of i
it,
I feel iikeanew wglnan. Imostheartlly
recommend this medicine to all women
who suffer with feale troubles. Ihave
also taken Lydia E. Pintrham's Liver
Pills and think they are fine." -Mrs.
FRAxi; EszsLEY, Lindsay, Ontario.
We cannot understand why women
will take chances with an operation or
drag out a sickly half-hearted exist-
ence, missing three-fourths of the joy
of living, without first trying Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years, it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ailments
as displacements; inflammation, ulcer-
ation, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion,.
and nervous prostration.
75c ; Wm. Naylor, 31.25 ; T. Tay- AGENTloo, $1.25 ; Henry McGee, 32. J. R. 'WENDT, Wroxeter
44,44+••1•♦i•••t •+•+•4•♦•t•++•+•4' l'♦•F♦•II•♦':'+'t•••7•••3.04. 4'O'F••l•,•F♦`II'�
0♦3 •
♦
Get
ti
' W„yJ• iii+. ••
••1• �rs�/..w.,arrisialrreFmet.
••+ • *F ly Net
•
•.t.
.i
• your horse. We have
.l. fi
0•
• From us and protecta
) "�` ;Flt
w. i
* them neat and durable.•
4.•
and dlowi
nP rice.
t•
•
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e
•
OUR
_ •
■ A
utR R E
_. IN LE HA N SS
5 G
or Solid Nickle—etch of these are fgvotite Trimmings, •
TRUNKS SUIT CASES and SATCHELS
In these lines we have a good assortment ab popular prices.
3 Sets Second-hand Single Harness
Genuine Rubber $0:00 Solid Nickle :14.60 Imitation Rauber $3:76
Richards
will please you. Try a Set—in Genuine Rubber, Golclean
Buggies Buggies
Brussets Carriage Factory
have two show rooms filled with a better sample of Buggies than they have
ever had in the past•, The Buggies have all the latest improvements, with
Ince high i inch curved dashes, with solid brass rails, all silver plated,•
' with dash su supports on both sides. This prevents the dads from Daly break-
age
whatever, P Bodies Buggies -ies are all 56 laches long with nice elevated
of gg
seats, all trimmed with the best hand -buffed leather, spring backs' and
cashi002 with double rows of springs. The latter saves sagging of the
cushion. There are fine high side -pacts which makes the seat both roomv
and comfortable. Wheels are the highest 'grade with XXX shafts, We
build only one grade of Buggies and that is the BEST, Also have a lot of
• arched -axle Buggies with auto seats which sell at sight, Everybody is
welcome to cell and examine our stock.
Remember we put on all kinds' of Rubber Tires—both Salad and
u h a ai iof Ru ber W heels done promptly as we keep a first-
,
stun, R p t g b P P Y
class machine for aha purpose, ,
While thanking our numerous customers for past patronage we invite
all to call and inspect our stock before pnrehasiug elsewhere.
D.Ewan. an
Brussels
1010
FALL FAIRS
. Atywo
d Oct. 3 and
4
.Oct.4,5
•
•
• • Wi n h a m
•
OA
Brusaefs •
•
.7
Dungannon , • Business ♦
Exeter ,.. ... ...:, :,..Sep0t.ttg;207
Fordwich Oct. r ♦ College
1 �y • ;
•
Guelph Sept, 20, 2I, za Col le ,ei
Goderich Se t, 19, ,a0, 2t •
•
p•
`O
Harr) fou 29.30 ♦
s ,.., Sept - • Is a lith in Oanada'e Greatest Kincardine Sept, 2t, 2^
Kirkton Oct, 6, 7 O Chain of High Grade Colleges' Lucknow Sept, 22, 23 •" founded during the past twenty-
• i years. This chain is the lar
Listowel Sept zo,•zI six ye 8 T s g •
London ::...................... Sept.. 9-17
T, est trainers of young people in ♦
Milecrto'o Sept. 29, 30 • Canada and itis freely admitted •
Mitchell Sept. 20, 21 • that its graduates get the best '•
Mt. Forest Sept.' 28, 2g • positions. ' There is a retlson ; i
Mildmay Sept. 26, z7 • writs for it, A diploma from •
Ottawa Sept. 9-17. • • the Commercial Educators' As -
Palmerston Sept, 27, 28 2 sociatign of Canada is a passport
Parkhill Oct. 4, 5 • to success,
Ripley Sept. z7., 28 • Yon may sandy partly at home o
St. Marys,,..,,,;,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,Sept. 27, 28 ♦ anti fitssah at, bbs College: • s
Seaforth Sept. 22, 23 •Y
itratfor,i Sept, 15, 16 • Later any day.
•
Tavistock Sept, Ig, 20 ♦ •
Teeswater................
Oct5, 6 • ••
Tiverton Oct. 4 ; Fall Term opens august 29th
Wiugham Sept. 19; 20 • •
•
Woodstock Sept. 2r, 22, 23 • •
Walkerton Oct, 15, 16' o • Wl11lGl-l/liVl
:CHAS.
College
♦CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal
A OEO. sPOTTON, President
The People's Column
FUR SALE—Part Lot 21, Con. 8, Gray, con.
houses anu lbarn, close to or
of Ethel
Apply to SAMUEL OHAMBEI4S, Ethel. 8tf
S' P&AYED on the premises of the funder
signed, Lob 17, Con. 7, Morris, on or about
July tat, one yearting steer. Owner n,ay
have emne by roving ropert , a iu ex-
p P y p y g
pensee and taking 1t s,1 ny. wB SaelC, O:
BrusauiS Ont.
FOR. SALE. Avery: valuable piece or prop-
ertyiu London on. Pottersbur Hnle Street
South. House, barn and .8 nerea oP laud. For
further partioultre apply at TasPoeTPublieh-
Me House, Bruseels. 41-tI
HOUSE AND I.OT FOR SALE,—Undersign-
ed offers her house and lot forsale in the
village of Ethel. i4 acre of land, comfortable
house, cistern, well, stable. orchard, &c.
Poesesaion about August 16th.- Will also sell
furniture. , For further particulars apply on
the premises to M16S.,IAS, LAIRD, Ethel. tf
House AND LOT FOR SALE.—Undersign-
ed offers for Bale a 54 acre of land, Tarn -
berry street North, Brussels, upon which is a
gomt'orta bee house and good stable, fruit trees,
well,&e. Possession on short notice. For fur-
ther particulars as to price, tonne, &o., apply
to WALTER WILBEE, prop., Brussels, 61-tf
FARM. POR SALE,—The undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 acre farm. being Lot 80,
lion. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance
la swamp, 8 aures in Fall wheat, 81 acres seed.
ed down. Fall plowing is being done. On the
farm is a frame house, bank barn, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well. Olose to post-
ulaue, church and school:^For further portio. -
1 lars apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
or F. 8. Scott, Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farm, be-
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,.
Lot 25, Oon. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned, There are 85 acres cleared, bal-
Knoe well timbered. On the farm there Is a
good bank barn, large driving shed and a com-
fortable house. Place in good condition and
. well fancied. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. 310NA1R or JAS,.D, MoNAIR, Exec:
utore, Oranbrook P. 0., or, F. S. s00TT, Brus-
Bele. - 7-tf
FARMS F011 SALE.—Lots 21 and 22, Con. 14,
McKillop, and Lot 28 on the 1855 Conces-
sion. Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner'
holneetend .and contains about 180 aere-q, all
flret•oless land,. well fenced, well tile drained
and has 16 acres of good hardwood bush ; good
4
mPortnble buildings with all modern im-
provements g
aro od bear ; plenty orch r good spring waone
of snd
he
a nice tearing orchard. Thio cue oY the
choicest forma a the Camay of Huron nod
will ntai s 2n terms tit 'stilt purchaser. Lot
28 contains 126 aurae with mmall�hovseeud barn
all inpasture and has been forears. Thera
are ten acres of good bush on tbl'e farm. For
further particulars apply to ALEX. GARDIN.
ER, Walton P.O., or on the premises. 40-tr
VIASZAWG'AiSWAvUleiVavAt521,SMitaX
Fall Term now open at
f4The
Listowel Rosiness College
• • Students may antacid any time.
For particulars address
EDWIN c. MATTHEWS, Principal
al
t0
5,
r:
- Y ,ms9EtaV,ria'lknk.
CENTRAL/
t
STRATFORD. ONT.
r The leading practical training eehool yet.
in Western Ontario. All ombitioue 6Y
• young man and young women should
• road our freecatalogue. Learn what
hat.
beinerested, doing and you will
be We hove three depart-
ments
Commercial Shorthand /
Telegraphy
Each department is in hands- of extier'
fended inetruotora." Individualinatrue.
tion Is givolt. This is the best time of
the earfor stridents to enter. rite
v W
for free catalogue at mica
D. A. MoLAOI•lt.AN, Principal,'
•••••♦'l •••'A•+•••••••4411•Aq••+•4'♦•6♦'1'++•+•'i•s+++•+•+•+•.i,•�l�• vuY.A'r-4,,dy,S9.b 1. i 0,A .417` v vb J
♦
•••♦
Wo&
Wanted
The undersigned desires to
purchase a large unapt] ty of'
well graded Wool, and to se-
cure that quality rs prepared
to give a dish Brice in Ad-
vance of the regular mar-
kel, 01 at least 2 Cents.
In exchange for goods will
give a further advance :01
2 Cents.
Wool must be'in prime mm -
clition to secure . the above
prices, Bring It along for
inspection and get the top
notch figure.
J. T. Wood
Excelsior Knitting Factory
BRUSSELS
RUPTURE
Cured
Atur
o home
without
Y
pain, danger' or operation.
My meli
odwill
cureap-
parently
-parently
hopeless cases no
matter v t• 1 a ltou
age ei
Y
is
or how long rtaptui•ed.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - Fill incoupon
Age...-. ..,..
g Time' Rtrp
Single or Double
Name ........... .........
Address „ ..
•
and return t0
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia Sia
Dept. A Stratford, Ont,