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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-9-14, Page 4ire xus$e1 dost TISTJIISDIY, Sial"1SwaF'1 i 4, oil 1 � It Means Better Times for WiesternFarmers Tp the Baiter of T11'sleoe'r 1 DeAa eta -Tee question of Reolproc. its is the only issue in the present cantpein;n. leaving sold grain on both sides of the lines for it nurnber of years I have st least a better . idea of the un jest eondilet/ that existsin the West than the average man. My experience is that there is from 20 10 2S een151 a bushel in favor of the American market for wheat, It le not thee the prices are at times 28 much as L6.ceuts a bushel rbOel'enee but the sample market and the difference in grading will often make to ceuts better to the States. There is generally about 6 gents between 4 and 5 grades. When a farmer ships to a car that will come within a half a cent of 4 but it has to take the lower grade be stands to lose just 5e. cents a bushel on the trans- action. ple has with the on hat ade on rich eh st this rt. S will nts sk- ere ces ere ket 1315 0u for es. all ng of n., SS th 92 as 8. a (s i Y 0 e is s.d e 2 d More honest grading and the sem market are points that the West been strongly contending for and Reciprocity these demands will be first things granted. On March 25th last there was sold the Minneapolis market tS cars of w was graded feed barley and this gr WAS quoted at from om oto 80 cents is 7 that. day. Thelowest sato for that leu was 9) ceuts for one bin but the hi est was 98,x8 cents above the high quotation for feed. In Manitoba stuff would all sell at the grade price. Those who have the market repo for Jap, 418 last can look it up and see that there was on that day 14e ce in favor of theMinneapolis Northern. for No The first car I sold realized in Sa atohewan t6 cents a bushel and tb were millions of bushels sellingfor pri in that neighborhood which if they w at liberity to get in the American mar would be worths[ least 60 or o ce for feed. A lot of that frozen wheat y often see rallied is of big demands low grade floor for foreign countri When 1 went to North Dakota that F the very poorest teed barley was selli tor 70 cents and that after a slump atom to cents in the market, A' Mr. Brown, of Pilot Mound, Ma interviewed by Winnipeg Free Pre stated that he had visited Hannah Nor Dakota, and wheat was selling.for cents while on the Canadian side it w only 80 ceuts, a difference of 12 cent He also stated that several years pr viously he had visited at Hannah an barley was selling there at 8o to 90 cen while on the Canadian side it was on 3o to 40 cents. Presuming it cost 3 to produce a bushel, at 4o cents th Canadian was only getting 10 can profit while the Americans at qpe woul get 6oc or six times the other's profit The cost of production must be firs considered and from my experience an what I can learn the Canadian West ha on:the whole on the grain business, cos of production taken our, been robbed o Miff of the natural profits. thus destroy ing half its extra purchasing power One man writes he sold wheat i Alberta for 40 cents and sent a swept to a miller r ip his native town in Eng land who said it was worth $t 20. An other writes to the effect that he got 2 cents more than he was offered in hi own town by shipping. Barley is a good price now at Winni peg but the stuff can be easily grade down to take off most of his nature profits from the farmer. Some of these years there will be a bad season with a hundred million bushels of low grade wheat in the West and it would have to sell for about 4o cents less than if it could be got in to the American market. In that item alone the West's purchasing power would be reduced 4.0 million dollars, A farmer near Emerson lately had 1,600 bushels of wheat and sent a sample to Winnipeg and it was graded No. 4 extra, offered 65c, He also sent a sample to Minneapolis which graded No. t Northern and was offered $1.00, 350 a bushel difference and just note the difference in gra.ling. On cattle there has been about $1.90 difference in Tor- onto and Chicago markets, Farmers paid for best feeders last Fall $5.50 to $5.75 and claim they lost money. Pre- suming they made 5o cents a hundred in Ontario but the States farmer was mak- ing within a few cents of 5 times the Canadian's profits, Canada was forced to go out of sheep but with the heavy emigration and quite a lot of mutton eating people coming in the demand has been increasing. Two dry, drouthy years in the sheep raising districts of the U. S, has forced them to unload on the markets. Yet Canada, with one eleventh of the population, ships 4 times as many to the States as the latter sent to. Canada last year. Take eggs. In Toronto News of Aug 14th page 10 column 6 we read :-"Speaking gener- ally American rican cities paid higher prices but that this year the Canadian markets have been the most profitable." Why so ? Simply they bad overdone the cold storage business and the agitation and laws passed against over long storage ge forced a heavy glut on the market and the same with butter. On cream and butter now look at the dif- ference in favor of the U, S. On bogs there is not much difference the heavy emigration making an extra demand on Canadian farmers. In the U. S, the producing power is becoming less and Canada's test increasing. You open up the clay belt, balance of the prairies, Peace River and Northern B. C. countries, with perhaps 20 million people and "what are you going to do with the stuff you produce"? ares but you must be loyal" but the very ones' who are crying loyalty are the first to go to the States and other lands with their money and also the first to try and get the help of those who are now denouncing everything British and holstipg the flag of a friendly nation. One paper makes a big crow about the value of the Canadian farmer's produce, One billion dollars• just think of it never thinking about how much' of the grain and food it takes to produce the other, Will the Canadian farmer be able tdbank a billion after paying up. Lill casts ? We doubt it, Yet two leen in the United States own one billion and both of them started .iu life poor boys, MAKE THIS TEST HAysto Toll. It' Your Halrle Dlseaapo,, Even lf.y'otl ltlty.e: a Itlxul'le nte h ad U'. hair: you may want to know whether it is in a.Ilealthy condition of not, 98% of alto people need a hair Go_ ull a hair out of your bead, if the bath at the end of the toot is white and 51st ntilteli, it proves that the; hair is diseased, and requires prompt treat, Jtlent if its lass would be avoided. If the bulb is plek and foil, the hair Is healthy, We want everyone whose bale 1'e - quires treatment to 'tri Rexall "98" Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not coat anything if. it does not give satisfactory results. .It is designed to overcome dem:hutt, relieve scalp irri- tation, to stifnelate the hair'roots, tighten the hair already` in the head, glow hair and enre baldness, Itis because of Bexall "93" Hair Tonic has clone and our sincere, faith in its goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. TWO sizes, SOo. and 81,00. Sold only at our store. The Rexell.Store,-F, R. Smith. • nearly one per cent' of that county's wealth, is unjust fruits of high •protec- tion. Frank B. Kellogg says he has the figures to prove it that the Indiana nom- pany on a million investment in 16 years made 57 million, • making. from 100 to 250 per cent and on a feLieof their lines as high as 1050 per cent, Last Spring at St. Paul it was proven that the Wells Fargo Express Co. were making 310 per cent Railways t at d otherb i g concerns s with their stock half water and labor of all kinds has to pay tribute to them all. Take the Toronto Mail's own msirket quotations. Prime rib roast Toronto, 20 cls and Chicago Ise, comparatively the Toronto packer should payat least f-0 instead lead o f6 +� 25.U0 horses .they wish CU fOi ce the Western f t atmers to a110 pay exhorbftaut price for their poor horses while loosing an extra go• d market for their best. Also forcing the farmer there to lose a large portion of his profits, Mr. Bowman tells how pros- perous the farmers are. Let us see. The farmer with his zoo acres and stock, &c, should be worth $05,oao, he should get at least 5 per cent on his investment with 5 on the farm house and all, each should be worth 5o cents and a day and their board and clothes that would give a profit of at leas $t5oo a year, a new farm every 4 years or so, For this last 3o years a lot of them have not been mak- ing 5 per cent on their investment itself. Mr. Spotton and friends are now feed- ing up on Argentine beef, He should have told it it was canned or tinned or shipped in as a joke, Mr. While's figures are scarecrows. He said Win- nipeg innipeg prices were higher than that of Chicago, yet Chicago is about 3 cents higher than even Minneapolis on wheat. His figures for barley and farming popu- lation were fine arguments for Re- ciprocity, proving that the U. S. only produce one to Canaries 3 of barley per capita and that the farming population was only one third and the consumers two thirds therefore extra good market for the Canadian farmer, Respectfully, A. F. STEWART. Digestion and Assimilation. Itis not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimil- ated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. BAD WEATHER AND FALL FAIRS. The following is the new law as it re- lates to Agricultural Societies where had weather interferes with the Annual Fairs Section 24 of The Agricultural Societies Act is hereby amended by ad- ding the following subsection : If the Superintendent on or before the thirty-first day of December in any year receives proof by the joint affidavit of the President and Secretary -Treasurer that rain or snow has fallen at the place of bolding an exhibition and before three o'clock in the afternoon on any day of the holding an exhibition, and upon his being satisfied that as a consequence the gate receipts were less than the average of the previous three years of holding the exhibition, the society shall be en- titled to receive a grant equal to one half of the difference between the gate receipts of the current year and the average of the gate receipts of the gate receipts of the previous three years, but the amount to be paid shall not ex- ceed three hundred dollars, and the total amount so paid to all societies shall not exceed ten tbousand dollars. THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY Last, week's issue of Farm and Dairy spoke the following plain, practical truths to the farmers of Canada Should the farmers of Canada not support the movement in favor of Re- ciprocity all hope of farmers as a body receiving any further consideration at the hands of either political party will be set back for a generation. During the past ten years the farmers of Canada have been clamoring for freer trade with the United States. Our demand for larger markets and the reduction in the ant), on many of the articles we buy has grown year by year. Our various farmers' organiza- tions have all pronounced in favor of it. At last the Dominion Government has listened to our demand and has introduced a measure of freer trade. Should we as farmers, or a majority of us, now vote against that measure, both political parties would take it as positive proof that as farmers we can- not be depended upon to stand togeth- er on any political question, and they will decide that their safety in politic- al matters hereafter will rest in stand- ing by the manufacturers and the other better organized glasses: Can we as farmers afford to lose this fight? On the other hand, should we win, what will it mean?. Hon, Clifford Sifton has kindly told ne, He has stated that if we farmerswin this con- test we may be depended upon to soon ask the government for a reduction in the duty on certain of the articles that we buy, the prices ccs of whare ich enhanced by the tariff, through ronibiuee,' and he has pointed out that should we do so the censer. retires, Having been defeated 011 this irate of firer trocle, will not deer to opilasH nut' demands. Is this n1'9 rt double 101(800 why as l'arutere ave shoukd stand togel'lle1 ht this the that great opportunity We littve had .of }eonaluteiUg on what is t(tllxtitLedly,n farmers' g1105tion. CAMPAIGN NOTES Liberal Ooufmittee room in tite Leckie black. 13ourassa is a blind guide fol' ally .Britisher to follow. See that every Liberal vote is polled' ou the 2Ist, as an unmarked ballot. is 1tgtlin to the Opposition. rT'heeeshould be (10 polities in the R.eeipioeity issue as it is it business queetaou rattler than a political one, Deputy Returning officers in Brus- sels for tate election will be W. 91, Sinclair, II, Henderson and P. Scott. The Davies Peeking Company is op- posed to 1 he Reel pssoity agreement, They paid 120 per rent dividend one year. Jnet thhilt of It 1 All their capital stook back with 20 per cent added I Surely they could stand a little leduoliou, but apparently they are not satisfied with ordinary divi- dends. NATURE STOPS WHEN THE KIDNEYS QIVE OUT' Do you feel that you simply can't go any farther -that yon roust have rest for that lame and i d L 4'li n u g built relief froul•that ehnstant dead tired feeling -freedom from those etabbing, dart- ing paints ? .[L is uaLnre's w u• ' t crag that thekiln 11' t N 8 k y are ol, giving it and you noel the e help of Booth's Kidney Pills, the guaranteed kidney remedy. Lt every mach- ine there is one part that, works the hardest and gives out Hest. The kidneys work night and clay, and naturally a life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys and I in time the straits tells. The kidney's give out and mama cries "Stop." Booth's Kidney Pills are sold by all defilers, 60c., postpaid from the R. T. Booth Co. Ltd., Fort l?leie, Ont, There P Ri X11 due . r r TwoM�lls Using Same Quality of Wheat May y t Produce Same Quality of Flour 11111l111111l1111l111111@JIW111111111III1111111IquIWN1111gNN11111N1111111111111p gq111111111111111111IONII1111111mIIaVNIR 'Dainty, Disappearing Doughnuts.. Devoured near an fast As you make'em. Golden- tooth « teasing -- able - bodied nuts of dough. Made from dough that Tastes Like Nuts, you know. ES flour. Get thaUse t indiv dual toothsomeness o Manitoba wheat kernels, Doughnuts with a Palate -Pleasing Personality. See 'em bob up in the rich deep fat -swelling, soft,' textured, • A hole entirely circled with Light Digestible Food, Fat without being fat -for FIVE ROSES is thesturdy slutinous flour that resists fat absorption. Just enough to brown deliciously, to crisp quickly. No greasiness, heaviness, sogginess. + Filling a vacant, place so pleasantly with never aai ' outraged' stomach. Like these make YOURS. Use FIVE ROSES. i l uul�l Ilpullll►I II ,1 IIIIIIII 1111 I III II IIIIIII II I IIII►IL u i uiill Itl ll1IIII I/I IIII- III I IIdI0 1N dfGI'i1I�al1�Il'I S'I I It pp Nl, I II I IIJIIIO N MOOD. 111...140 OONAM, MonrwJI' � IIIIIIIIII t11 (SX° nlI I I I II 111! III II I111111111 1111111111111IIPcI 1 ie no pill just as gond. Send fora Free Like A New Dlaoaee. box. The test will prove the truth of New to .the .nutn who never had our staterneet, corns is the paid relieved by Putna ' The quality of flour largely derful system of cleaning and depends on the milling. Two scouring, pas sing through milis rnight grind wheat of the twenty distinct machines. same quality and the product Fifty-five steel rollers, the of one far outclass the other. largest in Canada, reduce the It is not only the high quality wheat into flour. Then it is of the hard wheat .used, but purified and dressed by "bolt- also the superior or millin fac' '- ing" it through silk sifters of ties, that places ''PURITY" fine mesh. Not a "branny" flour so far above all others. -particle or speck of dust is ever Our milling plant at St. Boni- found in. "Purity" Flour. face, Manitoba, cost .nearly You may have to pay a little $1,000,000, and is one of the more for Purity, but baking most perfectly equipped mills results, quality and quantity,. in the world. The wheat itself prove it is worth far more than is subjected to the most won- the slight difference. We have two other modernly equipped mills at Brandon, Man., and Goderich, Ont. "More Bread and Better Bread." Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited, MILLS AT WINNIPEG, GODERICH, BRANDON Rub It In And a The Pain alit. Comes . n Ot Pains and aches will come to every household, and the prudent mother keeps a bottle of Rather Morriscy's Liniment on hand to meet them. Whether it's cuts or bruises, burns or frost -bites, chapped hands or chilblains, sprains or sore muscles, back ache, tooth- ache, ear ache, rheumatism, sore throat or pain in the chest, Father Morrisey9s Liniment gives prompt relief. It "rubs iu" quickly and thoroughly, goingright to Y the seat of the pain- Scarcely atrace of itstas on the . That i8 one reason why it is so effective. With a bottle of Father Morriscy's Liniment in the house you can save yourself and your family hour's and hours of needless pain, "There's ease in every drop." bottle a Ie at your Dealer's. 30 Father Morrlecy Medicine Ca. Ltd, Montreal, Quer Agammumansmilamomaggogg v x�otit II Oorn Extractm', 01d Cowls and new ones cared quickly by "Putntinr's." Sold ever ywhere. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Abel B1'ed- shaw, late of the 'Ibweship of.Mor- ris, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby givenpursuant to "The Re. vised Statutes of Ontario" 1897, Chapter 128, that all creditors end ethers having any ohel,u against the estate of the said Abel Bradahnw, who died on or about the Twenty-fifth day of August, A. D. 1911. are hereby required on or before the Twenty-third day of September, A. D. 1911, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Thomas Bradshaw, Brussels, Ontario, the E. ecutor of the Last Will of the deceased, their WOMEN READ THIS Parisian Sage Puts Luster into Dull, Faded Hair Every woman Leader of THE POST who desires radiant hair that every- one admires should go t0 James .t5ox and get a large 50 cent bottle of Parisian n a Sag e. I is It nob only ._C le- lightfa and refreshing hair LLdressing and beautifier, but it is solei uuder a rigid guarantee to banish - datideulf, stop falling hair and itching 'scalp, or money back. • Parisian Sage is the best hair tonic known. Itis the only one that will cure dandruff, cleanse the scalp and Make the hair grow long and beauti- ful. - Ohrt+than and surnames, addresses and "de The. People's Column , F ARbr FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale his 100 more farm, being 2831 Lot 29, pot. a, Morris township, Huron Ou, 06 new cleared. : Therein o 'drilled horse new bank barn, orehard,&os,els idrPossession o s woo, &sirs 2; f Miles , 19th of brussels, pars, s lar first ar March, 1912. For further pnrtioulars, os to price, terms, &o., apply- on the premises or Brussels P. 0. to 11. BEAM, Prop. 8.4 and the nature -of fullparticularssecurities (if an)he claim) by them,' And further taste notice, that after such last mentioned lone date the said ec am E xee willproceed to distribute the /woes/woes of thedeceeaed among- st the parties entitled thereto, having regard onlcntatef elaecrBlitbenotice.e. othe that field Executor no stable for the said comets or any part thereof, to any person or persona of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated this 80th day of August, A Di,1911. W.11. SINCLAIR, 9.3 - Solicitor for Executor. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- aignrd,and endorsed "Tender for Public -.Banding, Chesley, Ont ," willbe received et this office until 4 00 p. m., Wednesday, Septem- ber 20,1011, for the work mentioned,. Plana, specification and formof contract eau be seen and forms of tender obtained ontappli- cation- at the office of Mr. Thos. A. Beatings, Clerk of Works, Postal Station IfYonge St., Toronto, the office -'of the Clark If, Ont., Owen Sound, Ont., and at this Departatent. Persons tenderingare notified that tenders will not be Considered unless made on the printed forme supplied, and arguedwith their' actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence. In the case of firma. the actual signature. the nnthre of the occupa- tion, and place of residence of each member of the must be given. - Eaeh tender mpot be accempanied by an Re: oepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order or the 11lH1onourable the Minister of thenhm, 9nt of 1811 tenderpwhichewillib for felted if Ube person tendering decline to enter into a esntreatwhen called upon to do so, or fail to complete thework contracted for, If the tender be not aoaepted the cheque will be returned. The Department doom not bind` itself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender. By order R. O. DISSRQOHERS, SP aretar y Department local of Public Works, Ottawa, August 81 1911. Neave era Pup will not be paid for this authority fisernent ifrom the Department. they ant. ,.it without t:11thoriEy from theDepartmenb, S Crlt48 SEALED TENDERS addressed to the unddr. etgned and endorsed "Tenders for Arm- oury, Sarnia, Ont„' will be received et this office until 4 p. ",,, on Wedeesday, September 20, 1011, for the wont mentioned. Plana, speelficationt and toren of contract can be asou nil forms of tender obtained on eppli., cation at eniee of M,r. Thoe.A.. Hastings, , Clerk of Works, Postal Station .11' Yonge St., Toronto, Ont„ at the Pest Office, Sat'nie, Ont„ and at this Department. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forme supplied and Melted with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of reaidenpe. In the 0050 of firms, the actual signatures, the nature of the ecru: potion and place of residence of each member of the firm moat be 515511, Exalt tender must be 44ocompanied by an ae• copied cheque on a chartered brink, payable to. the order of the Honourable the Minister of Publics Works, equal to ton per cent10 p, c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be for•. felted if the person tendering deoline.te enter into a contract when celled upon to do so, or Sallie complete the work contracted for. If; the tender he not accepted the cheque Will bo returned: TheDepartment deal not bind Reel' to no- I_ omit the low'eet oBr y ord11117 er tender, I R. 0, tDESROOBERS, Department 05PnblidWorks S¢eretor7, i Ottawa Au n Ottawa, t at Works, 11911.z l9 f. g N•eWsps,brs'Wilt nothlipaidforthisadver• e tioemenb if the( Insert.it'wltliout authority fu 'i' WO DORSET -'RAMS FOR SALE. - One Dorset ram would creditably head yuur stock. Eligible for registration in the Contin- ental Doran[ Club, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and the Canadian "National Records for Dorset sheep, Ottawa. ,Price 58 each. J, E. 000R, Lot 18, Oon.6, Morris, Brussels P, -O. Phone 807. 841 ATA BARGAIN, -Will dispose of cottage, Elizabeth street, Brussels, et 9820, a great barrimy be had from in orderto Leckie, Fitsk or furtl er particulars see Mr. Leckie or write the under- signed. .1.: H. CAMERON, 10 8t. George et., London. COMFORTABLE BRICK' H077818 with stable, well, &o., and 2 acres of choice landfor sale irn the Southerly part of Brus- eels. Immediate poeeession ban. be given, For further particulars apply to F. S. Scott Brus- sels, orJNO, MoALt4HtIR, Walton P, d. FARM EOR SALE, -Beteg Lot 20, Con. McKillop township, containing about scree, all cleared. On the premises Pea brie house, bank barn with hog pen eombiued, an a new power mill for pumping,grinding, de also geed bearing orehar,, chifly Spys. Lan is in extra good state of cultivation,. havin logs and cattle fed °nit for years. Farm shunted 5g miles from school end 2 miles fro Walton ite J •R �1AMILTON,rWalton particu- lars .,o apply on the premises. 40-tf 77� Our registration greatly exceeds haat 0. i of prevloas;years • Why 7 Our roheol. i 1 15 the best of Its kind in the West: Best 98 In courses given beat. in teachers . em- r� (((� ployed and beat in assisting. gradua tea to positions. Our graduates are in de. mond. Business men state that they are the best. In the past three days we had eleven applications for help which the(mild not -Cern ore have three dapnd an is s -Commercial, Short- hand and Telegraphy. Got our .free entelogue for Pali particulars. 74 Comnnence your courseatonce, 0 D. A. MOLACHLAN, Principal. Uhirty + Y ears4. • 4. + •1 Our Seven Onllegee have been + • established during the past 30 + years, The largest trainers in • • Canada, Owing to ot11' emcee- + • Lion till. Over Onta1'10, •we do 6• + .better for our graduates than • •1 auy other School. You niay +. • study all, at home of partlyat + Home turd With at the College. • I• .Affilialeci with The Oolmnerelal • Educators' Association of Can- + d• ada. It would be well for you • • to investigate befars choosing. '1' A Exclusive right for Ontario of + + rho wm4d-famous Bliss Book- • • keeping System, which is no- : equalled. IL is Actual Business + freta Star d d' tL)1'lui eh and the • student keeps sane books as a' • Chartered Banks nasi Whole- $' + sale Rouses. ,Enter any tune. • + 9z + From Aug. 28th • Individual it:strut: tom t4' I • Fall It Write, call or phone for • particulars. • td l Term ileei cropped light and large stook of bot I. • WINGHAMV1 ,n •• Business College GEO. BPOTTON, President +o Chas. W. Burns, Principal 4..+4.+•+•+•+•+.4.•+.+.+++++! THORO'•BRED go1I18M01ES either sex, !! at breeding age, for sale. Also 2 yqung Shorthorn $rt sselslairr. JAS.tSPElli,l prise winner 0, Morris. Box 275 Brussels P. 0,. 'Phone 105. Altai FOR SALE.- F 7 he 100 Hare fnur be, ing the property or the late Peter b Lets} i 1y bbs L 8 Con.r oncA 14, Grey,f8 e offered for fear dy, bhe e web timbered. There are SG tome there is 6goodwelt rn,large On the farm [baro l p fort blehotiee. 1Plauein good conditionnand well fenced. For further particulars apply. to JAS. A. MCNAIR or JAS. D. 010NA11(, ExeO- utors,rOranbrook P.O.. or F. S. SOOTT, Brus- eels, FARM FOR SALE. -Tine undersigned effort) for sale, his 100 acre farm, beingLot. 80, Con. 16, Grey. About•70 ecrea (steered, balance. In swamp, 8801,08111 ball wheat, 81 mesa seed- ed down. Fall plowing la being dole, 0n the farm is a frame louse, bank barn, driving tilted,. good orchard and drilled well Close be -Host. office, church and school ` For further molten. ]ars apply to JOAN OSBORNIO, Proprietor, or F. 53, Scott, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 26, Oou, 4, Morris township, Huron 00„ con- taining Macros more or lent. On the preen - 18138 ie a frame house, bangs barn, good orohnrd, well, windmill, &e, All cleared except about an acre. School lis miles distant. Only 21,,. miles from Brussels. 0 acres of Fall wheat In and about t 50 acres seeded down, For prise, tpremised other ing preemie P. 'P the 0.Oor.f Scott, Bl ssels. is P. 0,. Phono 20. Or F. S. Sabtt, IIrunnels. 11-tf A. L•.1011111, Proprietor, FARMS FOR SALE. -Lots and 22, 0011. 14, MoKlllop, and Lot 28 on theu 18th 0011008- 81011, Lots 21 and 22 compose .the Gardiner homestead and contains about 180 aere5, .all first-class land, well fenced, well. tile drahned and los 18 tierce of good hardwood bush t good comfortable. buildings with all ,modern 1nl- provements t plenty of good epprh,g,water and n good bearing orohnrd, Tide 1s one 0f. tho olnrltcestfarms in tho County of Boron 'cold will be holden terms to suit )m'ahaeen Lot 900nta1 nti 126 aal'0 a with t smell house tied deli t} ih lutetium and has boon for 9110143 a ni oars tierce of good buaki on NL farm Per (rete :the Doper menta 10-e I•IC re ton ether partlautnrs apply to A LEX, GABOIIQ lir Walton P, 0., or on the ll101111808. 49•tf in Businesshange The nndersi ned has 5 plll'CIifLS- eel the Harness Bnsiness of G. Ilonse, Teen berry st.,Brussels, who tviil Cominco it In the old stand where he will be Pleased to meet all the old customers of tale shop and alloy. naw ones. A full line' 0f both Light and •Heavy Harness and horse Goods always in stock or u)ade to order, Nice range of Crips, 'lrunke, Telescopes, . tie., to choose feoni at moderate prices. Will much appreciate a share of public patronage. . , Careful attention personally given to either repairs or new work, S.C. ECMainers IIAItNL'SS MAKE It �5 AIL