The Brussels Post, 1904-4-7, Page 4and
§t liat•O•"SCI )052, eo-oji tine methods
uearop this the
X11 JAI(1 (1 6 oa•oporativo metUods ars Adopted, Etats
.. member baa been putting his own apples
and on the barrel ie the came of the
TxrxRsny, SPR, 7,19
grown grade, etc., but the improved ptan
0d. vontd be to eetnblieb oentral packing
It p
beetles where the fruit is brought by the
The Care of the Orchard. farmera to this bowel, as they oome in
season. A registered partuerebip luta
been arranged giving name and brand.
atoms tebteo are used and the empioyoes
grade, peck, brand turd keep the reoord.
tulle may be renirned to farmers or gold
in quentitief to evaporators or vinegar
works, Girls do the sorting better and
cheaper than men. Mwuuf•toturcr usually
sells f. o. b. Au established grade would
do away with the epeoufutioi of oom-
miesiou men. The result of the sales are
banned and checked ontby the Treaearer.
1/3 of the money ieiretained until o'oee of
eeeou when dividend is declared of
balauou, $2 26 was received for Winter
apiece by the Walkerton Cooperative
Aaaneitaion. 1 % paid the expeu0e0. 2
(seats a barrel tur expenses was the octet
the year before. More money would
mean greater care of orchards and con.
sequeutly better reeatta. Monthly meet.
inge are held to disouos fruit eubjeots.
The As'toeiation brand le now used
Distend of the member's. Ice is stored
and used for the refrigerator oars eo that
early fruit le chilled and sent forward in
firatclase order, and more gniokly than
by old methods. Chatham Association
shipped as many as 40 oars is a season.
Coe man could attend to the receiving of
fruit in the Northwest. There Assooia-
tione would give backing in dealing with
the very important and much discussed
transportation question. Aa high as $300
per car has beef, charged to go to
Winnipeg and $3 00 a barrel to Edmoutou,
Plain ehipping could be done noder
Co-operative system. It is time the
farmers resisted the exorbitant eharges
made in freight rates.
Mr. Sherrington urged the formation of
an Aseociatiou at Bruseele and offered to
come to the organizttion meeting if
arranged for.
The thanks of the meeting was return.
ed to Mr. Sherrington for bio practical
and interesting address end the hope
expressed that his visit would bear fruit in
the neer insure.
W. It, Kerr, of THE Pose, occupied the
chair. Mr. Carey, who was announced
to be in attendance, was not present
owing to hie having returned to his home
for the Ea.ter ho'idaye,
Mr. Sherrington went from Brussels to
Luaknow to continue the series of
institutes, A committee oousisting of S.
Walker, W. Armatrong, J. Lawson, P.
Robertson, J. H. Cameron and W. H. Kerr
was appointed to lea what might be done
toward a local organization by inter-
viewing owners of orchards and reporting
later.
An Okobard•Inelitute wee held in the
Town Hall, Bruseele, on Saturday after-
noon bnt owing to the almost impassable
Neale of the roads the attendance was not
es large as the importance of the gather.
Ing demanded. The advertising of the
meeting was not well dons as no posters
Were issued through somebody's over.
eight,
Mr. Sherrington, of Walkerton, who
takes a greet interest in this work and
hoe been aolivoly engaged daring the poet
18 years, was tbe speaker and gave a nap
ital address. He seed Ontario will be
the leader in fruit growing as we have
both quality and keepitlg ability as well
es climate, eoil and mu bat there shored
be a greater interest manifested in die.
ouseing the orchard and paying mora
attention to the work, These meetings
are designed to stimulate the work end
are ander the aaepioee oe the Ontario
Fruit Grower's Assooiatioo. Spraying
by power is now coming into vogue, the
power being splendid by gasoline engine.
Three men go along with the outfit. A
derrick is erected on the wagon so that
the tope of true could be conveniently
got at. Spraying was dove 4 times dur-
ing Beason and their obarge was 12 ciente
per season for eaob tree but found the
prise too low and inoreaeed it to 16 cents.
Igo. Tweedle was sent over the experi-
mental route travelled over in Oxford
Oo., who reported the spraying was
productive of great good, collards not
eo treated being paseed by when up to•
date buyers came along. About 90
per oeot of good fruit was secured.
Orchards most be pruned properly or the
Spraying 0o. will not socept °entreats.
From 6,000 to 7,000 trees constitute a
season's work, email trees not requiting
the wagon to stop to do it. 600 or 700
tree,' may be covered in a day. The Oo.
'supply all material, the Bordeaux mix -
turn le used for fungi and Paris Green
for leaf eating insects. For a barrel, 4
lbs. bineetone, 6 lbs. lime and 40 gallons
of water. Use a wooden vessel in die
sotving blueetone with hot water, e. few
minutes only being necessary. Slack
fresh lime then mix the two in a diluted
form and have a smooth creamy salt
stance. Add 4 oanaes of Petrie Green, if
It ie good, to eeoh barrel, mixing it into
a thin paste before doing so. Have a
good agitator attaohed to keep mixture
from clogging nozzles. Lime should be
etr!lined. A power sprayer complete
with wagon costs about $250. Their nae
le Meal Aeeooiatione will be numerous
next season. In first spraying before
trees have budded do not nee lime or
Peris Green. 2 lbs. of hlneetone is need
to a barrel of water. 2nd spray just be-
fore blossom opens, as a preventive,
another after b oseoms fall off. The
number of times necessary to spray di'
pends on the weather, it wet the work
wilt have to be done cattier. It is money
well agent. Use tobacco water, whale
oil soap and kerosene emulsion to spray
for sectorial insects. Uee agitator to
keep mixture well stirred. caustic soda
may be need on trees in their dormant
elate. Fungi is long lived and spraying
must be continued. The codling moth
causes the rotten apple, the egg being
laid on the side of the apple.
The Daobees apple, Mann, and On.
tario are among the apples free from
,'sab, the drier texture of the app's
being better able to eaglet. Spraying will
pay well after pruning as trees
dry out [plotter and oonsegnently lase
N oah. Orobards should be well onitivet-
ea and fertilzed. Thera mast be proper
methods of oaring for tbe fruit. Fav -
elate varieties of Winter fruit are Ben
Davie, Baldwins and Northern Spy or
Rhode bland Greeuing.
T.EIE W. F. A. ANNUAL.
The twenty fifth annual meeting of the
Western reecba't1 Association, Oanado'e
oldest epnrting organizttion, was held at
Berlin ou Good Friday in the auditorium
of the handsome new Osrnegie Library
building, and was not only the most
largely attended, but was undoubtedly
the most important gathering in the
history of the Maceration. Delegates
were present from a large number of
Western Ontario towns, and three senior,
eighteen intermediate, eleven junior and
six Hough Oup Clubs were represented,
mulling a total of thirty-eight °lube, and a
number of clubs entered by 00mmn0i
Elation. The manifested enthusiasm die.
played by the delegates .woe tangible
evidence that Asaooiation football will
boom in Ontario this sermon. The lead.
ing 1ea'ore of the gathering was the
adoption, withant any important amend.
meets, of the report of the Revision
Committee, composed of D. Foreyth, l3.
W. Brown and 8. Brabaoher, all of
Berlin. This report recommended quite
a number of important (Menges in the
W. F. A. constitution and the varione
oempetition series. After a thorough
dieouseion the report was unanimou.ly
adopted. The newly adopted ooneti'ution
will be incorporated in the W. F. A.
Maunal for 1904. The amendments to
the playing r0 ea, whioh was presented at
the meeting of the. Ontario Aasoaiation
Football League in Toronto on Monday,
were endorsed by tbe delegates. Preen.
dent R. C. Cheewright, of Walkerton,
presided and aoudnited the large budget
of bneinese with toot and.lmpertiality.
The following delegates were in attend-
ance :-3. Sohrt, George H. Darnley,
New Hamburg; William Partridge, Hugh
A. McDonald, Guelph ; 33. Otto Vogel-
eang, D. For.yth, S. Lutz, 11. W. Brown,
H. J. Sims, L. Dingley, Berlin ; 0. S.
Kertcher, Milverton N. Sager, John
Bell, St, George ; R. 0. Oheswright,
Walkerton ; T. T. Aiticin, L. B. Duff,
Georgie Decker, T. G. Elliott, Galt ; Wil-
liam F. Kuhn, Weodatook ; J. W. Ward,
MauGregor Eeeso0, Stratford ; John F.
Kruu, Tavietoolc ; D. J. MoLanehlin,
Bermeele; Ie mer Moore, Winghm 1 Dr.
D'auing, Mildmay I F. G. Poole, R. P.
Mayberry, Salf,,rd '' William Mardis,
George Sills, Seaforth ; A. G. Bamford,
Ltetowel ; G. A. McPherson, Hamilton ;
0. Mnhinnon, Harrieton, and others.
6eoretary'Treasurer Foreyth submitted
the financial report, as follows :—Re.
(mints, senior Heeled, $18 40 ; intermediate
aeries, $66.05 ; junior merles, $85 66 :
Honth Cup, $12 ; preteolo, $10 ; Melange
from last year $311 56 ; total, $178 76
The expenditure amounted to, $110 90,
leaving a balance of $67.77. The report
of the Ruviaion conmittee was sub.
witted to the delegates after the ocm.
munioations were referred to the Our.
reepoudenee Committee, and the members
were given an opportunity to oousider
the report during lanoheon.
After luncheon the Committee on Oor•
reeponde00e reported on the commonlaa.
tion of the Galt Football Olub relative to
the estabiiehment of the interprovincial
ohempionehip, recommending that it be
referred to the Ontario Assooiation Foot
Ball League, and that this aeendiation
gives ite endbreation of the proposal,
Markle Sills, representing the Seeforth
0, I , entered a complaint regarding an
altered delay of a protest against the
Clinton Hough Oap d, fenders, whioh wen
filed on Mey 15, find the deoleion wain nol
reoeived antic Ontober. Secretary For.
nyth explained that the protean had nob
been properly entered, but ae the protest
had no froot the ageoolation decided to
return the fee to Seaforth, The grouping
of the different elabe into 415601010 was
adopted as follows t—
S,oniot—Galt, Berlin, Seaforth,
•
Three varieties are enough for 0om-
meroial parposee, even in a 60 tore
orobard. Plant for cross fertilizetion and
arrange trees accordingly.
The Spy has it for quality bet the
worst for ehippisg on moment of its ten-
derness, frequently lacks color and enb.
jot to spot. The trees grow hardy but ie
e abjeat to eplitttng and is a Blow bearer.
Ben Davie ie medium size, good oolor
and a good "keeper" getting to market in
good oonaition. Early bearer and ree,a.
ler, tree strong, bardy and a money
maker. Baldwin is better in oolor than
Ben Devitt and better in quality.
Ontario gratted on hardy stook will do
wall and bear every year. The Wegner
ie a short keeper. The Gravenfteiu'e
home le in Nova Bootie.. Dent plant the
varieties yon want but plant hardy,
vigorous train Baa% ae Tatman Sweete,
Peweukee and Maelann White and graft
on this stook and they do better and you
know exactly what yon have in your
orchard. Off years are not neoeseary
fn fruit bearing if pruning, spraying,
and cultivating in properly attended to.
"Marrying" limbs in Northern Spies is
eeaoesefal in avoiding splitting and some.
times good wiring eaves the tree. The
King brings the best prices in the Old
Oonntry market but bee been a shy bear.
dr. Red Astraohaa is a good tree to
graft Kings on, It money is to be
made 11 most be in the growth of long
keeping qualitiee. Little is made by the
Fall shipping.
The benefit of o0 operation in fruit
dealing is that oat lots elan be shipped and
better rates realized both for freight and
eommiesione. A greater demand in
Europe now for one apples than
ever. With the Fruit Marisa Act enforce
ed better and mote careful peaking Gomes.
Early varieties and those of a tender
character ship bettor in b:'zee. A bushel
box 10 the boat gnaatity. Box is 10
inches deep 11 inches; wide and 20 Mabee
long. Boxes are made for about 10 Gents
a piece, Barletta may still be need for
hardy varieties, Don't pit any pacicing
in boxes with applee. If labor were
°heapit would pay to wrap eaob apple in
Papa.
A local Fruit Growere' 11.osoolatien
would put yon in line with the Provincial
Aeeoeiation and thereby rooeive the
benefit of the larger fnetitotion. There i0
00.operative shipping done from Ohathem
• and, Walkerton. Co•oporation to a Live
eabjeot and if properly understood would
be generally adopted. Lest per the
enmity of handle was a big drawback to
bnyere, tipples properly paelted ehoaid
riot touch the greeted, eo•operative
Ahlpping gives Uniformity in grade '
Obviator; glutting on the market ; 81111
given an smalltime to buyers that the
01121 mewl will be eight. 25 dente ie the
member5bipfee annually for the bruit
Tfl. BROOSB t3 POST
Southern Dietriot.--Huroilton, Dwaine,
St. George.
Huron District—Wingham, Brnssele,
Beat art h.
Perth Dietrich—Tevietook, Stratford,
Milverton.
Brune Dietriot--Walkerton, Mildmay,
Oarglll.
Central Dietriot—Galt, Guelph, Pres-
ton, Aortia. P.attevrle wee given the
bye in the Central District,
Junior
Heron Diatriot, Groep 1—Wingham,
Brunie; Group 2, Listowel, Milvertol.
Winners of both groups play home and
home games.
Perth Dietriot—Walkerton, Mildmay.
Central Dietriot—Galt, Preston, Galt
Vioboriae. 'fbe eohedulee will be arrang-
ed by the varione distriote.
Preeident Obeewright reported that be
had received written information to the
effect that the Royal Football Olub of
Berlin, had divided its surplus revenue
among the individual members, contrary
to the amateur rules of the aesooiation.
A resolution was passed aekiug the team
to thew cause why the members should
not be professionalized.
The officers elected aro —Hun. Preri-
deat, A, R. Goldie, of Galt ; President,
R..0. Ohe-wrigbt, of Walkerton ; Sem
retary•Treasurer, D, Forsyth, of Berlin ;
Aeeietant Seoretary-Treasurer, H. W.
Brown, of Berlin.
Viae Presidents—Huron Diebribt, D. J.
McLaaahiin, of Brussels ; Bruce Dietriot,
Dr. Doering, of Mildmay ; Perth District,
J. F. Krug, of Taviatook { Southern Dis-
trito., James Bell, of St. George ; Oxford
District, E H. Watson, of Woodetook ;
Central District, T. T. Aitken, of Galt.
Anietear and Registration Oommittee—
S. Beabacber (Ohairman) of Berlin, J.
Bohrt, of Preston, J. W. Ward, of S:rat.
ford.
Protest committee -H, J. Sime, of
Berlin (chairman), W. E. Bnokingham,
of Guelph, J. W. Porteous, of Galt.
Antihero—S, Lutz, H. F. Boehmer, of
Berlin.
Board of Referees—H, M. Jackson, of
Seafortb, Jamee Bennett, of Galt, H. J.
Sime, of Berlin, H. W. Brown, of Berlin,
James Fraser, of Gelb, E ti, Watson, or
Woodetook, J, Bohrt, of Preston, W. E.
Baokinghem, of Gm 1ph, D. J. McLnnoh-
lin, of Bro.sele, J. F. Krug, of Taviatook,
Dr. Burnett, of Ingersoll, A, W. Lam.
ford, of Listowel.
Revision Committee's report :—•Almoet
the entire afternoon wee cemented in 00n•
eidering the report of the Revision Com
mittee, which was adopted preotiaally
as presented.
APRIL FORECASTS.
Rev. Irl R. Hicks, of St. Louis, has
issued hie "Forecasts for April," ex.
traote from which are appended:
"The storm period wbieh was oentral
with the full moon at the close of March
will extend into the let and god of April.
Storms of rain, wind, low barometer and
high temperature, will have given plane
to snow, rising barometer, and mush
colder in all Western seatio0e as April
oomee in. Oold, Northerly winds, with
trout end freezing Northward, will follow
about the let to the Brd, progreesively
from West to East. Careful and im.
partial observers must have discovered
that the Easter fall moon is almost im
variably attended end followed by severe
and disagreeable equelle and boreal
weather. The present case we believe
will prove no exception to the rule,
Plante and tender vegetation should be
protected against the probability of kill
ing frost during the first three or four
days in April.
"About the 410 to the Otb falls a re.
anticnary storm period, daring whioh
time falling barometer, change to warmer,
with more rain and storminess wilt be
probable. Hail etorme will be most
natural at all the April disturbances, and
endden drops of temperature eboald net
eurprise any one after all well defined
storm movements.
"The Vulcan storm period, oentral on
the 10th, will bring a series of pronounced
storm., The °elmination of these ',toting
will fall about Sunday, the 10th, to
Wedueeday, the 18th. Look #'m high
temperature, low barometer, with rain,
bail And thunder, progressively from
West to East, on the 11103, 121h and 13th.
Rapid rim of barometer and change to
quite cool will follow behind the storms,
but a reaction to storm conditions will
suddenly return, and from the 15th to
the 17th it will again become very warm,
progressively, the barometer will again
fall to low readings and decided storms
of rain, bail and tbunder wilt odour along
paths of low barometric pressure. The
sadden revulsions of Venus from hot to
cold will be felt at this time and at eaob
dietarbance during the rest of tbe month.
Tornadio disturbances should be appre.
headed, if very low barometer, high
temperature and abnormal humidity
prevail at this time.
"A regular Vnloan•Vonaeperturbation
will be oentral on the Met extending
from the 10th to 28rd. The barometer
will drop low and the temperature will
rise very high ae this period progree5'5,
resulting in many vioioue thunder end
hail storms on end touching the 21st,
22nd and 23rd. The normal tendency to
April thunder showers will grow into
decided and far .remelting rainstorms, with
dangerous winds and possible tornados
during the progrees of Wage dieturbanoes.
The inevitable ohange to mush cooler,
with frosts ;tonere( over oentral end
Northern section°, will Follow up the
Western fianite of these etorme. Late
Gnaw squalls need earpriee no ono, as the
high barometer follows low areas at these
April periods.
"One of the most decided, and per
haps violent storm periods of the month
extends Prem about the 26th to 29th.
This period is nearer the aedtre of the
Venue dieturbanoe, le a Meroury per.
turbation, with Moon on the oelsetial
equator. in perigee and fall, Very
general and severe storms are Moro than
probable. This is a time when destruct.
iv0 hail amens ars almost a certainty in
very many 8eo1ion8. Abnormal detain -
pours of rain will also visit oentral to
Southern regions. The month will go
not with high barometer, oold winds and
frosty nights Northward."
A largely attended meetingof ;aos05
enthnsiaste wee held in Worngham last
'1'boeeday evening when a laoroes° slob,
to be known ea the Maple Beare, wen
organized for the setson. It le the in.
tentima of the membere to enter the
team in the 0. L. A. There are many
well known iaorinse men in Wingbam,
and a trot team can be put on the field.
The following are the °farms cleated 1 --
Oxford Dietriot—London, Woodetook,
Pres., Dr, Hepburn ; Pree., R. OIolmee ;
let Vloe Pt't's.2 G, Venalalle ; 2214 Vice
Pres, E Mo re ; 8rd Vine Pres , W.
Walker ; Seo L. G. Krues ; captain,
H Withtman , Manager, J, Malley ;
Dxeeu-ive Wiesen. Wightmttn; Krnee,
eloore and Dineley.
TI110 FIELD O1! SPORT,
The Galt Foot Ball Club reorgauizid
lest Friday evening, They will enter
three beams in the W. F. A.
The Exaeleior Laeroese Club of Mit.
oh011 will not have it team in the field
this year, owiug to the removal of some
of their players.
A baseball league ombraoiog London,
Brentford, Woodetook, St. Thomas,
Simone and I rg srsoll ie talked of for the
naming Sommer.
Stratford will in all likelihood be the
plane for the Dominion meet of the
Oanadien Wheelman'e Association this
year. The meet will be held on July
let.
The St, George Football Olub has re.
organized for the season and will enter
the Intermediate series in the W. F. A.
They were in the semi•finale last year
and bops to carry off the onp thio year.
The Hanover lacrosse club have re.
organized and will tryand form a local
league consisting of Tara, Obseley,South-
ampton, Harrietou, Walkerton, Listowel,
eto., outside tbe jurisdiction of the 0. L.
A.
One of the most entbneiaetio frotball
meetings that has ever been h. Id in Strut.
ford materialized when the Stratford
Football Club was reorganized for the
coming season. Art Intermediate team
wilt be entered and maybe a junior team.
The following offioere were elected :—
Hon. Pres., W. J. Elliott ; Eon, Vioe
Pres., J. P. Mabee, K. 0. ; Pres., Dr. S.
B. Gray : Vice Pres., J. W. Ward ; Sem
retary, E. A. Ren ; Treasurer,- W. A.
Adams ; captain, D. A. MaLaahian.
VoGregor Beeson was appointed delegate
to the meeting of the W. F. A.
The anneal meeting of the Huron Foot
Bell Club, Seaforeh, was held last Tbure•
day. Vioe.President Mevins was in the
chair, and bad a large and euthusiastio
orowd before him. , The Treasurer'e re.
port showed that the club bad a small
balance on hand. The o'nb intends
entering two teams in the W. F. A. this
year, viz., a senior and an intermediate.
The following officers were elected :—
Hon. Pres., Dr. McKay ; Hon. Vice Pree.,
G. F. Rogers : Proeideub, G. Sills ; Sea,-
Treas., W. Murdie ; Manager, H, M.
Jaokeon ; Aesietnut Msoager, N. Fowler;
Managing committee, K. MoLean, G. F.
Collins, N. Campbell, R. Oreewelt, 3. J.
Dunn. Wm. Murata was appointed as
representative to the W. le. A. meeting.
Notice to Creditors,
In the matter of the estate of John Searle
late of the Township of Morrie, in
the County of Huron, farmer, de.
aimed.
Notice is hereby given, purennnt to the
Itevised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 120,
that all creditors and others having claims
smButest the estate of the said Johu Searle,
tvlio dio0 on or about the 10th day of March,
1004, are required on or before the 1640 day
of April 1000, to send b post prepaid, or
deliver to Messrs. Proudfoot, Hays dr Blair,
Goderiab ; Wm. 8. Skelton, Blyth, or Eliza
3, Searle, Walton, their Olndetian and sur-
names, addresses and descriptions,
the I ARM TO RENT, BEING LOTparticulars of their claims, the abatement y
of their accounts and the nature of the se•
ouritios, i! any, hold by them, And tattler
take no two, that after 50012 last Meetloled
date the Executors will proceed to dtatrib•
Salford, t]=lon, Pres., W, Oorbaud 1 Hon. Vios
IMPORTANT NOTiCES
ROB, BALE—LOT 207 AND
dwelling thereon, Norm wast owner
William and Albert streets, Brussels.
49.1? J. Le103110.
0, Ft'.
Court Primacies Alexandria, No.24, 0.0.1a,
13 t'oeoels mote in Unite Lodge ltaom, 13bas.
11111 1110014 an 111e 2nd nit hast Tuesdays Of
caul' m0u111, at 0 o'alook. Visitlug brethren
always weloome. JAe. BU10-t*l008. 0, Be
WALTIt1t 151111311,-E. S.
ONEY TO LOAN.—$25,000.
We have the above amount of prl-
veto !uncle to luau on real eebate mortgagee
at 41 and 5 per cent, BUY terms of re -pay
anent and en0te of loan moderate,
PBOUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR,
Barrister's, 50., Goderloli,
3 THORO' BRED SHORT HORN
Bu11e for sole. One It 1 year 014 and
the other two younger, Also several mist.
ere0 (lows and Heifers, Apply to JAMES
dPEIR, Lot 80, Oou. 0, Morris Twp., or Brus-
sels P. 0. 22.11
Prize Winning Short
Horns for Sale.
Light young Bulls from Imported and
Lome bred Bowe got bvlimported Sire, Also
Cows and Deiters of different. ages.
A few pure brad Berkehhro Pigs, 10 weeks
old, for salt.
Dave a quantity of Seed Peas,the Early
June variety, to dispose of. It s a medium
shied white pea and were grown from seed
from near North Bay and yiolded over 87
bushels to the sore, free of hugs.
Will also sell a good aged working and
driving horee.
88•tf D. MILNE & BON, Ethel.
BINDER TWINE.
UNTIL further notion Binder Twine will
be Bold at the Kingston Penitentiary to
farmers, in eueh quantities as may be deem
ed for cash of, delivery, at the following
prices
Pure Manan" (000 ft. to the 1b) 10 is
"Mixed Manila" (550 " " " ) 09;to
"Pure New Zealand"(d50 " " ") 0033330
lc per pound lase on ton lots.
All f.o.b. Megaton,
Address all communications, with remit-
tances, to 3, M. Platt, N arden Penitentiary,
Kingston, Ontario.
Papers inserting this notice without au-
thority from the nine's Printer will not be
paid therefor. J, M. PLATT,
87.8 Warden,
Kingston, March 14111,1004.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVICE.— THE
Undersigned wi11 keep for service a
thorn' bred Durham bull, on his farm ad-
joining Brussels, Terms, 0100 with privi-
lege of returning if nooessary.
GEO. 10OBB,Proprietor.
'ROAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
A..Y undersigned will been for service
0
Lot 21, Oon.12, Grey. the Thoro' br
proved Large Bngllth Berkebtre, 'Willow
Lodge swell' -11952— a winner of 100 pr,ze
at Toronto Exhibition in 1008, Terms, 01.00
if paid at rim a of eervioe or 81.25 if booked,
with privilege of remrnirg if necessary.
80.40 J. 0. Mone T01331, Propl inter,
REAL ESTATE.
ate 0110 nesets of the deeeneed among she
parties entitled thereto, having regarch only
to the claims 0f Which they elall then have
notice, 503
ad the 17th day of March. 1004. �+,1y ti
P140UDFOOT, BAYS & BLAU,,
• Oelieito•e for Exeoutor0,
World's Fair, St. Louis
April 230t12 to December 1st, 1904
Settlers' One - Way
+. c . cions, 19O
To Manitoba and Canadian Northwest,
will leave Toronto every TUESDAY during
March and April If sufficient business peers.
Passengers tiavelling without Live Stook
should take the train leaving Toronto at
195 p.m,
Passengers travelling with Live Stook
0hould take the train leaving Toronto at
0 p. m,
Colonist Sleeper will be attached to each
train.
Per full particulars and dopy of "Bottlers'
Guide,'" Western Canada' and '03x111011
Columbia," apply to any Canadian Pacifica
Agent, or to A. Ti. NOTh1AN,
Asst, Got], Pass, Agent,
1 Icing 81. East, Toronto.
29 Con. 1.0, Grey, There are 100 acres
20 under cultivation. Apply to JOSEPH P
REDMOND, on the premises, or M000rleff
P, 0. 21.11
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—
The undersigned offers for sale her
excellent farm, looatetl nu 000. 10, Gray
township, and containing 158 acres. There
is n comfortable home cottage, bank barn,
gooddriving eIed, orchard, &a., on the
premises,
t is los well wmate watered well by drained1riVerf eIvluit
land and an invaluable Spring. Convenient
to market, school and ohurobes. For prloe,
terms and other pnrttonlars 11.01211, 00 Ibe
promisee, or if by letter to MRS. T, OAL-
DElt, P roprietrees, Oranbrook P. 0. 5011
•®OACRE FARM FOR SALE,
being Lot 11, 000, 4, Grey town.
ship. 80 tiaras aleared,balaneebueb, There
is a good house, bank barn orchard, &0.
Well fenced and farm in good eouelition ; 25
acres of Fall wbeat in, 0 miles from lires-
sele; 01117 * of a ;mile from ehureb and
15 =aloe from sobool. 1'onsession could
be given to suit the purchaser. For fur-
ther nortioulare es to print), terms, &e., ap-
tor, or ab Tan Posen Brussels000I{, 21.12
�'iARMS FOR SALE. — tt350
acres Unit•:doss laud Julian Township
of Grey—Lot 10, Con. 14, 100 aurae ;• Lot 17,
Oon 14,100 acres ; and WI Lot 18, Con, 34,
50 cores -210 Gores. All i, excellent manda-
tion with first-oless buildings ; brick home
with all modern conveniences, and large
bank barn, root and atraw hones, stables,
&o. Well watered, From 85 to 40 acres of
good hardwood bush, Lot 10, Got, 18, con-
taining 10o acres of 'Oret-oltee laud, good
frame home and large bank barn nearly
new, The property eau be sold in two or
three parcels to suit pgnrcll0eere. Terms
liberal. Also a commodious dwelling 1101180
8714 lot if, Brussels, For fttlther particu-
lars apply to the owner o0 the premises,
LAVONLIN MableiRe or to JNC. L1021.610%21,
Bruseele,
Arlt 7, 1004
PHEIVLISES
Having removed our Implements to the
� C�' V N
_q C" Two Doors West
"� Y— of Market Scales
We will th01'e show a complete line such as Binders, Mowers, Drills,
Rakes, Cultivators, Plows and Harrows.
SIGN OF THE
I have opened up in the Stretton block, two
doors North of the Metropolitan Bank, a Jewel-
ery and Repair shop. All kinds of Gold and
Silver 'Watches, Clocks, Fine Jewelery and
Silverware kept in stock and will be sold at
lowest possible prices.
Have had a long practical experience in
Clock and Watch Repairing.
Customers can confidently depend on first-
class work' in this branch of my Business.
Will Guarantee satisfaction or money Refund-
ed.
Kindly Soliciting a sham -of Public Patron-
age.
1`et'J
: t
ttori.
n
Certainly You want the Best Goods
rY
Then make no mistake—buy FROST & WOOD. Do not be forced
to settle for inferior machines, but buy where you will not be asked
to settle until your purchase is giving satisfaction.
We have "Bell's" Tread Powers, Ensilage Cutters, Land Rol-
lers, etc. ; the Myers and Tweed Forks, Slings, Cars, eta. ; the
:Elmira Hay Loaders and Side -delivery Rakes.
The Celebrated Woodstock Wagons and Wotlaufer Combination
Racks. Canada's Best Build—the "Brockville" Carriages.
The World-wide Famous Singer Sewing Machines.
See our Royal Canadian Brand Pure Manilla (650) Binding
Twine, also our best Pure Manilla in Iiay Fork and Sling Rope,
before buying elsewhere.
"lu'11,'b�'t„q'grll,'la'W'll 'Ib'IPgpyinha
NEIL S. McLAUCHLIN.
Y -LAW NO. 212
--0r THE --
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
d. By -Law to authorize the issue of Debentures of the Township
of Grey, jar the purpose of granting a bonus of $5000.00 to the
Guelph Junction Railway.
Whereas a petition signed by at lomat
50 Freeholders resident in butt portion
of the said Township of Grey, in the
Oonuty of Huron, hereinafter described,
snob petitioners being duly gutlified
voters under the "Consolidated Munici-
pal Aot 1908," has been presented to the
Cannan of the said Township praying
that a By-law be submitted for the asnsub
of the qualified ratepayers, of 00012 por-
tion of said Township, granting a bonus
of $5,000.00 in aid of the said Railway,
provided the said Railway he ooustfuoted,
on what is known as the oentral route, by
way of the Villages of Milverton, Monk-
ton and Walton, the station of such Rail-
way for Walton to be not more than half
a mile diatom from the present location
of Walton Postoftce now in the said
Village of Walton.
Aud whereas that portion of the said
Township of Grey, herefubefore referred
to and whioh is interested in the con-
struction of the said Railway, or through
or near to whioh the said Railway may
pass, is that portion of the said Township
nsietin of all lots and arts of lots
Uu g p
comprised to the 18th, 14th, 15th, loth,
17th and 18112 0nnoeseious of the said
Township of Grey,
And whereas It ie deemed expedient to
grant the prayer of the said petition,
And whereas in order thereto, it will be
necessary to issue Debentures of the said
Township of Grey, for the sun of 60,000,-
00 as hereinafter provided (which is the
amoltnt of the debt intended to bo omitted
by tins By-law.) The proceeds of the
said Debentures to be applied to the said
purpose aucl to no other, and provided
that the said Railway be conetrueted on
what is known ae the central route, as
hereinbefore described or defined and
provided that the std tion of suoh Railway
for Walton aforesaid, be not more than
hill£ it mile distant from the present site
of Walton postoffioe now in the said
Village of Walton and a siding and flu`s
station at or near halfway between
Walton led Monkton.
TIie said Guelph Juooticn Railway
Company is not t1 receive any bonus
from the Municipality of the Township
of Grey until the said Railway is con-
elruUted.
And whereas the amount required by
the Consolidated Mnnioipnl A.at 1908, to
be raised annually by epeoial rate for
paying the said debt and interest is the
eum of 5857.50, payable in twenty equal
annual payments of principal and iutereet
oombivad.
Ancl whereat: the amount of the whole
ratemblo property of the Township uf
Grey, a000rdidg to the last revieed Meese -
meet Roll, is $1,788.900 end the amount
of the whole rateable property of the
said portion of the said Townehipacoord-
iug to the last revised Assessment Rall ie
$498,450.00.
And whereas the debt intended to be
oroabed by this By-law £B greeted on the
security of the Spectral rate nettled by this
By-law, and on that enmity only.
''Therefore the Muhioipal Contrail of rho
Corporation of the Towuship of Grey
onm0be ae follows ;-
1st A bonus of 65,000.00 is hereby
granted to the said' The Guelph Junction
Railway company in aid of the raid
Railway subject to the provisos herein-
before rooitod ; and for the purpose of
raising the said sum With interest, twenty.
Debentures of the said'Towoebip of Grey,
to the amount of 5857,90 sack shall be
ieeued of, the second clay of July, 1004,
math of whioh Debenturee shall be dated
on the day of the issue thereof, and shell
be payable in a0nsemitivo yours, within
twenty years thereafter at the Standard
Bank of Canada in the Vilingo of Brua-
sels,
2nd Eaoh of the said Deben6nr'oe shall
be signed by the Reeve of the said Town-
ship of Grey, or by some other person
authorized by By-law to sign the Hamo,
and also by the Treasurer 1hera05 and
the Olerk of too said'Townehip of Grey,
than attach thereto the eorpormio goal of
Die said Munioipaliby,
8rd The meld Dobentueee shall bear
interest int the rate at four por centum
per annum, payable yearly et the said
Bonk, on the Heetntd day of July in each
and oveey your, clueing the mummy
thereof, and shall hove attached to them
coupons for the payment of interest and
priaeipal, which coupons shall be signed
by the Reeve and Treasurer.
4111 During the currency of the said
Debentures there shall be raised annually,
by special rate upon all the rateable
property lying within the portion of the
Municipality described as follows '—
Namely, Lots numbered one to thirty-five
inclusive in the thirteenth, fourteenth,
fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth oonceesione of the said Town-
ship the sum of $867.90 for the purpose
of paying the amount due in each of the
said years for principal and intereet in
respect of the said debt.
5111 This 13y -law shall take effeot on
the day of passing thereof.
0011 The votes of the duly qualified
electors of that portion of the said Town-
ship of Grey, hereinbefore particularly
desoribed, ehall be taken on this By-law
at the following tines and places, that is
to say net Monday, the 29th day of Feb-•
ruary, 1904, commencing at the hour of
nine o'clook iu the forenoon and contin-
uing until five o'olealc of the afternoon of
the same day, by the following Deputy
Returning (fficere :
For Polling Sub -division No. 8, lobs one
to eighteen ioolusive, at Sal1ool House,
Soh0ol Section No. 2 of the Township of
Grey, Oliver Turnbull, Deputy Return-
ing Officer.
Fur Polling Sob-',ivieion No. 4, lots
111110 en to thirty-five inclusive, at School
Hr use, School Section Nn, 0 of tie
'Township uf Grey, Neil McNair, Deputy
R•turning Officer,
701 On Saturday the 20th day of
February 1004 the Reeve of the said
Township of Grey, shall attend at the
Clerk's office in the village of Ethel in
the said Township of Grey, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon to appoint persona to
ahead at the varicella places aforesaid and
at the final summing of the voter by • the
Clerk on behalf of the person interested
in and promoting or opposing the passing
of this By-law respeobively.
81h The clerk of the said Township
or Grey shall attend at the said Clerk's
office at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
Friday, the 4113 day of March 1904 to
nam up the number of votes given for
and against this By-law and declare the
result.
Dated at the Township Hall in the
village of Ethel in the Township of Grey
this 25th day of January A. D. 1904. ^
[amen] Ronme. A, Lxvngoeroo, Reeve,
Juno MolNrosa, clerk..
Take notice that the foregoing 55 a
true Dopy of a proposed By-law which bas
been Olsen into oousideration, and whioh
will be final)y Fussed by the Council of
the Municipality (in the event of the
assent of the electors entibled to vote
thereon being obtained) after one month
from the first publication in Tnu BRIT-
sues Pose, newepaper, the date of whioh
first puelioation wag Thursday the 4th
day of February 1904, and that the votes
of tlio Elealore of that portion of the
said Municipality particularly, desoribed
in the said By-law will be taken thereon
on the day and al the house and places
therein fixed.
Dated this 25th day of January 1904,
301114 MoIoroed, clerk,
NOTIOE,
The abovo is a true dopy of a By -lave
Paned by the Mudicipal Ooancil of the
Township of Grey, on the 26th day of
January 1004,
A0d lilt pereone are hereby required to
take no1f08 that any one desirous of
applying to have suet By-law or guy.
part thereof quashed, must make his.
application for that plumose to the High
court of Justine within throe menthe
next after the publication of ebb, notice`
once a week, for three euocossive weeks,
in the newspaper palled Tun Bnueeit1,5
Pose or he will be too late to be heard in
that behalf,
Jong Mol8r'osn, clerk,
Finally passed in Oounoil meeting, on
the 21st Day of Marohh, 1004.
{AL Reeve, ]Oo saa'r LIVINdaraNn,
Joos 111oIti osn, 001010x,