HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-8-25, Page 4Zig 111:55.el
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THURSDAY, AUG, 25, 1904,
Tea grain market is taking on a live.
tier posse and prises are moving up. It
Is said the probabllitiee are foe an up•
ward move In door also 00 that the
ordinary householder may feel the touch
an o' for doily
he hands e Ont the coin 0 a
ad b
Y
l
breed,
a.
THE fate of Port Arthur ie hanging in
the balance, Russian soldiers are pot.
ting up a game fight but their bravery
cannot avert the downfall of their strong.
bold. Port Arthur's people have had a
very exciting experience end will be well
able to realize something of the old song,
"There's e. hot time In the old town to.
night,".
THE rate war is still on in connection
with Atlantis eteamehip liege. There
may not be mach money in it for the
companies but the travelling pablio will
smilingly reapthe benefit. .People will
sometimes do a great deal more for spite
than from the overruling of a better
motive. Lege coercion and more
oonoilliation would be one mode of
abating if not caring the evil.
A 6raoaoue, campaign is being pushed
in various towns and oitiee in the Domin•
ion against the eale of soft drinks, oigare
and postage stamps by druggiete on the
Sabbath day. Thieie right tea they have
no more right to do eo than a restanran•
ter hoe to work off periebable goode that
Sunday Belling might help him out ou.
L's the old story of giving an inch and
taking a mile. The Lord'e Day Alliance
could be greatlyaided in their work if all
o
lovers of the maintainanoe of the sanctity
of the Sabbath would take a livelier
interest in the law oonoerning the first
day of the week and practice as well as
believe in the preoept.
Totes are by no meane as stirring in
various motions of the United States as
they were and knowing ones nod their
heads as indicative of trade depression in
eight. Some attribute the condition' of
affairs tit the for;hooming Presidential
E eotion in the Fall but while this may
govern to a certain extent there are other
themes that are influencing to a greater
degree. We are pleased to state that the
Dominion of Canada is enjoying great
prosperity and with a bountiful harvest
being gathered and our mannfaotnrere
kept very busy, with a very encouraging
outlook, .there does not appear to be
indications- of thunder Monde here.
Steady growth and development are to be
preferred to abnormal splurge with an
almost certain baok•set following. Let
oe be thankful that we have so goodly a
heritage.
We have alt heard of babies being born
with a silver epoon in their month, but
the young Basilian who has arrived to
keep the Czar from getting lonesome at
nights is to have a gold osrriaga and
everything else to match, Its jest a
chance if the embryotie governor of the
great Bear -land will be a bit happier than
some kid cradled in a sap trough and
unless be enjoys life better than his royal
father will have troubles of hie own.
There is a rumor that the new baby boy
in not the son of the Czar but belongs 'toa
peasant he taking the piaoe of the little
daughter, who arrived at the palace so
recently, to please popular fanny in
Rosie in their desire to have a enoaessor
to the throne in view. It the story is a
canard it is all right but if true it is
playing a very dangerous role without any
any expeotation of winning out. Boob
games have been known in history but
the 20th century is a trifle too swift to
very easily dupe the publia.
STaoxo, hearty, energetic manhood is
• pouring into Manitoba and the North-
west like a flood this week from Ontario
sod a big lift should be given the fermen.
of the great wheat land by Ibis immigra.
Mon.' There le no class of harvest field
toilers who can give a better account of
themselves than the brawny eons of
Ontario. The a000mmodation often
afforded to travellers on these exoaraione
i5 often miserablyinadequate to the
000aeion and there is great room for
remedial methods in adding to the cam -
fort 'and pleasure of those going . West.
We have had a look through some;of the
trains on arrival at Winnipeg and some
o.tra orate veritable , pig pene rather
than the place of pleasant re.
membranoe in a long journey. The
wonder is tbat sickness and death has
not been snore frequent. If better
a000mmodaton cannot be given at the
prioe then the test should be inoreaee3
eo est to guarantee the traveller a meas.
ore at least, of the ordinary good things
they have been aoattstomtd to have at
barna of expect to find inthe land of
groat poteibilitiere
00Ne10EDAnm favorable comment has
been evoked over the new 0011001 regain.
tions recently tented by the Provincial
Edaoation Department. The thief
feature 11 the desired flexability, the
teeing off of the examination orate, the
bitter grading os separation of High
Idohool work, and the peeeibility Of More
easily adapting aohool programa to meet
the needei or naoesaitiee of otirtain
legalities, Ons tiling is cartel(' the
preetiettl le being pushed to the front and
in this way the high standard of edaea•
tiaurel affairs of this banner Peevinoe will
gontiuue to bold its foremost place, The
yoeng people of Ontario should - place a
high valuation on their sohool piiviieges
and make good nee of them as a man or
woman not poesesse
d of the advantages
gea
afforded is ofn"
to have au uphill road
to travel in the time to tome in making
his or her way through life, Outside en
election oampaigrl we are wall nigh a
unit in the belief that the Education De•
partment in a well managed part of our
Provinale!institutions. There is a large
amount of money expended and the
proper use of it is very vital to the
future history of Canada,
Among the Societies.
5, o. 0. P, OaArin 0000E,
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Oddfellowe held its annual
meeting at Toronto. Ire a report of the
Committee on the state of the Order, a
gratifying inoreaee in the number of
members was noted. Tbore are 298
lodges in the preview', with a membership
of 80,000. A grant of 1200 was planed at
the disposal of the Grand Master for
missionary work for the extension of the
and tpub new life order, ointo the dor.
mant lodges, In the Grand Seoretary's
statement high praise ' was given to the
work of the Oddfel Iowa'. Relief Aesooiabion,
which during • the 47 years which
have elapsed since the establishment of
the order is Canada has paid out more
than 18,127,000 in benefits. In 1903 the
siok pay amouuted to 157,956 and the
total benefits for the year were 157,086.
Tim funds now io band amouuted to
11.275, 774. The report of the Relief
Aaeooiatiou itself was submitted by Past
Grand Master Oole. Is showed that the
association bad gained 1,274 member and
now lied a total strength g of 16,885. The
insuranceoroe in amounts f vane to $21,302,250
with an annual income of $209,416. The
surplus of receipts over expenditure was
given an 11,262.26 and death oleime paid
$164,250 In presenting the Rebekah
Degree R. R. Brett spoke in the warmest
terms of the notion of Lodge, D, of Re
Galt, in furnishing a room at the Ontario
Oddfellowe' Home, and he expressed the
hope that other Rebekah lodges inthejar•
indiction would follow the example. The
officers were elected on the Hare-Spenoe
system, the auooeasful nominees being—
Grand Master, E. B. Butterworth,
Ottawa ; Deputy Grand Master, F. R.
Blewitt, Listowel ; Grand Warden, W.
S. Johnson, Toronto ; Grand Secretary,
J. B. Bing, Toronto, (brand Treasurer,
W. J. MoCormaok,'Toronto ; Grand Rs.
presentative Robert K. Cowan, London
representatives bo Home -Board, Col.
T. Campbell, 1'. G. S., W. H. Hoyle, P.
G. M., Henry, White?. G. M. Next year
the Grand Lodge will hold its annual
meeting at Brookville, where the first
lodge of the moiety wee established fifty
years ago.
=annexe FORESTERS.
The Western High Oourt of Independ.
ant Order of Forester(' convened at
Sarnia last week. It was agreed to send
a memorial to the Supreme Court to have
membere of companion nourts placed on
the same footing as male members of the
order connected with thesiok and funeral
department, Dr. Cameron, Galt, moved
that this High Court memorialize the
Supreme Court to amend the ritnal re.
storing the invocation in the opening and
closing exeroises of subordinate and
oompanion acute.
The supplementary report of the
Finance Committee sanctioned a grant of
two hundred dollars for the Forestere'
Home at Deseronbo.
In the report of the Committee on
Constitution and Lame the principal
feature was the recommendation that the
Supreme Court be petitioned to so amend
the oouetitation as to permit, where
thought advieable, especially in small
plane, the admission of ladies as
members of subordinate courts,
Dr. Cameron moved that the Supreme
Court be requested to publish a pocket
edition of the aonabitution, bearing upon
companion course,.
Four hundred and sixteen ballots were
oast in the eleotion for Supreme Court
representatives, the following being the
successful contestants for the trip to
Boston :—C. H. Merrifield, Monkton ;
George W. Wands, Chatham ; R. D.
Cameron, Luoknow ; R. A. Harrington,
Obatham t Frank MoOormiok, Sb. Thom.
as ; John Porter, Simooe ' Robert H.
Foster, Hamilton ; Mary Turner, Chat-
ham ; Mrs. M. A. Curry, Windsor ; John
Peebles, Hamilton; D. D. Werk, Tara ;
A. H. Backus, Alymer 1 Dean Davie,
London; W. A. Watt, St. Mary:,
The :Motion of Higb Court officers,
with Rev. W, J. MoCaughan, of Ckioago,
in the oheir,'resulted tee follows :—R. D.
Cameron, Luoknow, H. C. R. ; Dr. Hen.
demon, Sarnia, H. V. 0. R. ; Frank
Mo0ormiok, St. Thomas, H. Seo. ; Rev.
Dean Davis, "London, H. Treasurer ; Dr,
Wm. Orawford, Hamilton, H. Sea. ; Ald.
George S. Kerr, Hamilton, T. Counsel.
for ; High' Orator,Rev. Robert Stewart,
Avonbaok; High. Journal Smatters', A.
M. Hunt, Lambeth ; Higb S., W. F.
Oarpenter, Winona ; High J., John
Gregg, Salford ; Higb s. Beadle, J. M.
Schilling, Berile ; High J. Beadle, Sam.
Del Knott, Carlingford ; High Marshal,
Hancock, Galt ; High Conductor, J, W.
Ward, Stratford ; High Messenger, Wm.
Hunter, Lanes ; MathAesistant Meeeeo•
iter, James Molwraith, Hamilton 1 High
Organist, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Kirkton.
St. Catharines wag unanimously chosen
for the 1905 amnion against Woodstock
and St. Thomas.
During the day delegates were treated'
to a speedy trolley ride to the lakebeach-
es, and a speoially equipped flab oar
train took them on an inepeotion of the
St, Clair tunnel. At the Tuesday even.
ing anion a Bylaw carried increasing
the salary of the High Treasurer from
075 to 1125,
Wednesday evening the delegates were
addreeeed by Hon. Dr,. Montagne, Aa.
siebant Supreme Chief Ranger, and Rev.
'V. J, McCaughan, of Chicago, High
Chief Banger, of Iliinnie. Dr. Montagne
wag presented with se handsome gold.
headed vane by the high standing porn.
mitten, After the speaking the inetalla.
tion of 'Acerb was proceeded with, which
brought to a aloes the of the most
ft 1i4 11Ii, 101.3tj!9;le13 1 013T
eaooesefnl meetingl ever bell by the Olimie and Roswell A. Olimie, Listowel ; - Loudon, mull debt' new goode, although
Higb Court' of Ontario, the daughters being Junet, at !Mum; Mrs, very Ins and arriving in exoeptitlnnlly
R. Rose, Brussels ; Mrs. J, P. Austin good eogdition,+wee spoiled by the heat,
and Lillie et home, 01 her Iathere' Mr, Bailetntyuo says that ell the large
family six now eurvivo :—Mrs, George 13.
Climes, Los Angeies, Ual, ; David D,
Hay, Stratford ; '1b as. E. 1Hey, Lfato.
wel ; Robert Hay, Detroit, Itlioh, John
C. Hay, Listowel; end Mrs. W. 0. Kidd,
Listowel. Mrs, Climie eurvived her
baeband six yeare, end hoe es mains were
laid away beside hie in. Fairview c me.
terY
of Sunday afternoon 14
b, her
brokers and brothers•in•law outing as
tea ere be
r S wag member end attend.
w a a a e
ant of the Oepgregatioual eburob,
Listowel.
AULD SCOTIA'S PIPPItS-
TheBand 0f the I31avk . Watch, the
foment' old "Forbytwa," or Royal High.
tandem, le coming to Canada by Breathe
permieslon of Hie Majesty the King,
eixty.two strong, inoluding ten pipers, to
play at the Comedian National Exhilla
tion, Torouto. The band will give tbree
(muerte on the
grounds daily.
It Will
also`ir the magnificent epeOEaOIe
illustrating "The Siege and Relief of
Luaknow,". for whiob the well ltnowu
story of joule Brown will furnisb the
romarice and one of the prime
foondationinoidsnte,
Dairy Instruction,.
Results or visite palrl by Instructora to
the porins of itritlr Producers.
The improvement already shown in the
anality of the milk delivered at oreamer•
iso and oheeee factories as a result of
personal visite made by Instruotoro to the
premises of the 'treatment ie eo marked
that more and more attention will be paid
to the individual farmer. Melees the
producers aro willing to on operate with
the makers and the Instruotors io observ-
ing oleaolinees at every step, then we
cannot bops for any marked improvement
in theualit
q y of the obsess and butter
manufaotnred.h
T e makers, almost to
man, are doing all in their power to
manufaoture a high.olass article, al.
though there are a few "would be•makers"
now in charge of factories who would be
better employed at eome work whiob does
not demand the skill, patience, and per-
severance neoeoeary to nooses in the
manufacture of cheese and better.
The 'following extracts from repute
recently received will be of interest :
1. At one factory where the cheese
was not passing, owing to fruity flavor, a
meeting of the directors and salesmen was
called. The iostrnotor explained the
clause to the directors and they deoided
that each one take a route and visit all
the patrons who were sending milk, for
the ur oee of seeinghe t
P p
where the milk
stands were located, and the manner in
whiob the milk was being taken care of ;
and in nearly every oaee they found a
whey barrel al0ae to the milk stand, and
in some oases a pen or yard where pigs
were kept. The result of the visite by
the direotore and iuetruotor was thatin
nearly every thee the stands were moved,
and the oheosemaker at this factory has
had no further trouble and is now turn-
ing out rehearse of fine quality.
2. el also find that the instruotor bas
been directing his attention to the con-
dition of the milk cane in bis section,
and as a result over five hundred old,
tasty and worn out sans have been
replaoed by new ones. The effect of this
is that a great improvement has been
found in the milk and the quality of the
cheese made.'
8. Chief Instrootor Pubiow states
that "The oheesemakere say that the
milk is being delivered in better condition
that in former years, that it is cleaner
and of a better flavor. I find that where.
ever the directors of theme factorise co-
operate with the instructor that a great
deal of good is being a000mpliebed.
Without the oo.operation o! all mourned
very little can be aosomplished in the
way of improvement."
The Department of Agriculture has
prepared a nerd containing "Hints to
Patrons", the substance of whioh will
appear in a subsequent issue.
OBITUARY.
2155 LATE Mae. 5011N LEOOATT.
At Millbank, on August 11th, Mee.
John Leggett passed peacefully away at
the ripe age of eighty-three years. Her
remains were laid to rest in ,the Pree•
byterian cemetery there. She will long
be remembered by a large circle of
friends for her many acts of kindness,
and for her strong Christian obaraoter.
She was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and
with her husband the late John Leggett,
who priedeoeased her twelve years, and
their infant eon, sailed for Canada on
what proved to be a nineteen weeks'
voyage, Their vessel having encountered
fearialsbonne, was found drifting . near
the Newfoundland Coast, stripped of her
mast and rigging. After spending two
years in the town of Perth, they reached
Mornington in 1844, end were amongst
the very floret settlers, being the fifth
family to begin to hew out a home for
themselves from the forest. Mr. and
Mrs. Leggett had a family of ten ohild
ren, of whom two sons and six daughters
eurvivo, ae follows :—Samuel, of Hsmil•
ton ; Mrs. Frank Tilley and Mrs. ' W.
Rutherford, of Stratford ; William, of
Drombo ; Mrs. Andrew Tilley, of Morn.
ingtoo ; alre. John Herron, of Winnipeg;
Mise Celia M., of Millbank, and Mre.
John Loohead, of London. Pars. Herron,
mentioned above was formerly Mee. A.
Webster, of Brume's. Both the and Mrs.
Leggett were known to many Bruaselitee
years ago.
DEATH oe Mae. 5011H t! OLIt1115,
Mrs, John M. Climie died at bar home
on Elena Street, Lietowei; on Thursday
night' lltb toes„ a little before eleven
o'olook. Tbroighout a long life Mre,
Clime' enjoyed remarkably good health
until about,a year ago when the began to
fail and she has been unable to leave her
room for the past four months. Though
her recovery bad not been looked for the
end name quioldy: at the last, her ooneli•
tution failed her and she quietly fell
asleep, The demand, Jean Mo$iddie
Hay, wan the eldest daughter of the late
Robert end Catharine Hay and the eldest
child of a tamily of fourteen. She was
born at Newton of Glammis in Forfar}
shire, Scotland, where her falter was
faotor of the Glamtnis estate. 'Born on
the 8th of Weber, 1824, she wag in her
eightieth' year at the time of her death.
She tame with her parents sad the other
members of the family l0 (Meade in 1848
and lived for a year or two at Bowman.
villa, Ont., attorwards her father took up
land in Tinian township, county of Sim.
oee. Here the wan tnarried in 1855, tel
ber late'hnebsnd, John Holies Climis,
and her weddingtrip.wae book into the
Cam's bneh where her husband and his
ffaather, the late William Olimie, had
selected lend in Wallace on the" townline
West, the year,previo0e. Mr. Olimie
soon afterwards became interested in
milling and for man years operated
LONDON EXHIBITION.
The Western Fair is now lees than one
month distant, and es the time for the
greatest of Canadian exhibitions draws
near, it is
becoming more. and more din-
enseed, e There is not a farmer through.
nub the West who is not interested in
the fair, and of the people of the village(',
towns and oitiee, there are few who do
nob take a keen interest in the exhibition
and wish it a continuation of the euooese
tbathas met it io the past. The manage-
ment have mnoh in store for the vieitore
this year. There is every indication thea
the nnmber of exhibits will be far in
advance of former years, and that while
an inoreaee in numbers will be experieno
ed, there will also be an improvement in
quality. Reports from all parts of the
West regarding the !mops have been
favorable, and this meane mach for the
fair.
The work of the new 110,000 dairy
hall has been going ahead at a rapid rate
and the building will be ready in ample
time for:the opening of the fair. It will
be one of the chief mama of interest to
vieitore, and partioalarly to the farming
aommonity, who ars eo closely allied to
the dairy interests. There will be noth-
ing basking in the ball, and . whet will
make ib the more interesting is the feet
that daily batter making oompetitions
will be held.
While the dairy hall will be new, a
nnmber of the other buildioge have been
improved to meet the wishes of the ea.
hibitore. In no resect ie the ma
meat of the fair allowing the expenditure
of money to deter them from making the
exhibition of 1904 a "hnmmer."
Perth County.
700 tickets were sold for the excursion
to Goderioh on civic holiday at Mitchell.
Ferdinand Qaerengeseer, sr., foreman
fork r h
O.O Rook, B od agea, had two of
bis fingers taken off with a circular saw.
Rev. 0. W. Rrown received a noeoi.
mane invitation from the Quarterly
Board of the Methodist ohnroh, Mitobell,
to remain pastor of the Mitohell parish
for the fourth year. The Rev. gentleman
hue been given three months to deoide
whether be will remain or not.
R. T Swales, who war" aotiog as night
oonetable was found dead Sunday morn-
ing in the basement of the town hall
St. Marys. When Toned be .was in a
sitting position with an electric wire
stringattaobed to a lamp be was attempt.
102 to reach between his fingers. Evi•
dankly the shook killed him,
The bearing in the North Perth pro.
vinoial election thee ie fixed for Strat.
ford oonrt house on Tuesday,' Sept. 6th.
The particulars in the protest end counter
protest have been filed. Meters. Smith
& Steele, are the local solicitors for the
Conservative appellants, and R. T. Hard.
ing for John Brown, K.P. P., the re.
spend ent.
Wm. Doxtater, an Indian, who along
with a party of Indians from the Indian
reserve at Oneida, Middlesex county, is
pulling flax for Um Sebringville Flax Co.,
appeared 'in the police court Monday
morning, ()barged with attempting to set
fire to the barn of Jas. Stock, Kinkora, on
Sunday morning. He pleaded not guilty,
was given his preliminary batwing, and
oommibted for trial, It le likely that he
will elect to betried by Judge Barron.
The evidence ehowad, that Doxtater,
along with a party of eight others, was
pulling flax on the farm of Jas. Stook,
and on Saturday evening they slept in
the barn. In some manner they eeoured
a bottle of whiskey, with the result that
Doxtater became "ninth drunk," as be
stated himself. About 2.80 Sunday
morning Doxtater took matches out of his
pocket and attempted to light the straw,
but was prevented by bis sister. The
prisoner stated that he was too drunk to
know what took plane that night and on
consulting with one of the party he
pleaded not guilty. Doxtater was at.
rested Sunday morning and brought to
Stratford.
Hon. Thee. Ballantyne hae arrived
home from his trip to Scotland and
England, He is in the beet of health and
ail 'yea the trip immdnsely. Speaking'
of the dairy trade, he seed that amoral.
ization in oheeee prides was caused by the
old oheeee overlapping the new, and the
preferenoe being given to the old by the
ooeeuming nubile. Nobwithotand•
ing that receipts of neat/ cheese were a
third leen than monist this season, there
was no great demand for it, and the July
weather being exceptionally warm in
importing, firms were badly bit last (mason,
and not ono of them made a profit of the
yoar'e operations, One firmthat he knew
loaf £l,800 or $9,000, on a single shipment
of 3 900 boxes, Asked Rs to trade non.
ditionsin the old land, Mr. Ballantyne
said there wee a gaol deal of grumbling,.
hot it was dtileu't to get detail of where
r ta"
B I in wee g
ltainK
he YOr et of
it I
n the
world's markets. Judging from 'Lie
representations
made to him by bueineae
men, Mr, Chamberlain has no ahanoe of
elt000es in his agitation at the present
time,
AUG.
G, 19Q
T
IMPO Ia
RAT NOTICES
3 HORSE POWER STEAM EN -
aunt and upright boiler for gale obeapp
as a gaboliue engine is being eebstltutod.
For farther particulars enquire at Tuts Pose!
Publishing House.
LOST.—A YEAR OLD STEER
rod In 00100, with white not on lelt
side behind ehenlder; horns are a little
coarse. Strayed from Lot 29, Con 9, Mor-
ris, on Tuesday eveniuG July 5th. Any in-
formation 'oodles to its recovery will bo
thankfully received,
THOS. H, BOLGER, Walton P, 0
YTANTED.— SPECIAL REP-
nnenNmeaavi In this °entity end ad-
joiningterritories, toxo represent eebn sn
Lase as old established business 1 ones of
,olid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly,
with expeosos'advansed each Monday by
obook direct from beadquartere. Horse
and, buggy furnished when ueoeseary ; uoei-
tion permanent, Address Blew Bros, & Co.,
Boom 010 Rouen Bldg., Obioago, Ill.
Prize Winning Short
Horns for S'i1.le.
Eight young Bulls from 'Imported and
home bred sown got by Imported Sire, Also
Oowe and Heifers o! different ages.
A few pure bred Berkshire'. Pigs, 10 weeks
old, for sale.
Hays a quantity' of Seed Pone the Early
June variety, to dispose of. It is
.a medium
Mood white pea and wore grown from seed
from near North Bayand yielded over
y 87
boatels to the core, Eros of huge.
Will also tell a .good aged working and
driving horse.
80.05 D, MILNE & SON, Ethel,
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVICE.— THE
Undersigned will keep for Oervioe a
thorn' bred Durham bull, on his farm ad-
joining Brunets. Toros, 9100 WW2 privi-
lege Of returning if ne0eeaary.
GEO. BOBS, Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
FARM FOR SALE.— GOOD
Homestead -100 nores—in the Town-
ship of Morris, Huron county, . For partic-
ulars apply to
J. BENNETT.
8 tf- 650 Bathurst Bt, Toronto.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
The undersigned .offers the 100 aore
farm, being Lot 20, Don. 7, Grey, for We or
to rent. Comfortable house, bank barn, or.
okardlwelle, &o, - There aro 80 acme in grass,
30 sores anal Wheat will bo rutin end 20
acres of Tali plowing done. 1 arm is only
mile from the thriving village of Ethel.
For further partioularg us its price, terms,
&o., apply to. MISS SPENCE, Ethel P.O.
FARM FOR SALE,—BEING
Lot 23, Con. 5, Morrie, Oonoty of Hur-
on. Good farm ; brick house with 9 rooms '
bank barn ; stonestable; good orchard of
apple, plum and cherry trees ; plenty of
water, 2 wells at the buildings and spring
creek across the center of lot ; wood for a
number of yeere ; fences cedar and wire ;
160 rods of Lila drain ;• good garden ; 40 acres
a! grass. Farm. is 14. miles -West of. Brussels.
Would take a house and tot 1111 payment if
worth 5000 or $1000. Reason for selling old
age. For price and berme apply to JAMES
SHARP, Brussels P.O. 4-tf
FARbI FOR. SALE.—TIE UN.
Dons10Nnn offers for Keleher flue farm
being Ni Lot 14, Con. 14, tloKillo1r township.
There are 5 sores of good 'hardwood bush
and balance cleared. Cu the promisee In
a oomfortable brickhouse, bank bare, driv-
ing shed and windmill, supplyingwater to
both house and stables, Well fenced, well
un0erdrained, youngorchard, dc. FOSSILS.
('ton this Faqir desred. Farre Is one of the
°loanest In the township. Only d anile from
School and 8 miles from Walton village,
For furtherpartiontare as toprice, terms,.
&o. apply on the premises to MBB. THUS.
OAKLEY, or Walton P.O. 0.tf
I.11'ABS FOR SALE, 360
mores 000t -class land In the Towoehip
of Grey—Lot 10, Con. 14, 100 scree ; Lot17,
Con, 14,100 aoren ; and Wt Lot 18, Con. 34,
50 aorta -200 &ores. All iu excellent condi-
tion with firet.olass buildings ; brick house
with all modern conveniences, and large,
bankbaru, root and strew'house, stables
do. Well watered, From 88 to 40 acres of
good hardwood bush. Lot 19, Con. 18, con
tainiug 100 acres of Bret -elan land, good
frame house and large bank barn neatly
new. The property can be sold in two or
three' paresis tosuit purcbaseta, Torus
liberal, Also a commodious dwelling house
and lot In Bittesels, Tor farther portion -
lore apply to the ovum on the premises,
LAUGHLIN MONIlIL, or to 3140. LEOlf114,
Brussels. 21•1f
e # ern .. Fair
London, Sept. 9th to 17th, 1904
ENTRIES. 000010 .nth SEPTEMBER
' . •'IL It Ili'llr'tPtr'hr'IVrlVrtill,vl,,uli t;,
A NEW $10,000 DAIRY BUILDING
Improvements all along the line. Exhibits unsurpassed.
ATTRACTIONS THE BEST YET, -- Iiitamura's Celebrated
Jap Troupe of 10 People, The Plying Banvards, and the bust Gym-
nasts, Acrobats and other specialties that money can procure,
Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each: evening with a
realistje representation of the
t"Siomt earrdlOravr 0r Po r dawn, ."°
A holiday outing none should Mies. Sp0oial entertain oyer ail linos of travel,
.
snw aid flouring male in Lietowet For
O( all information, prlao fiats, dlo„ address,
her own family of three saes and four Lg, COL+ W. 1,11k4 VI 1131,1011.11.V...,
daughters all seri/leo. Robert H, Climie, •
who is reboiling in Alberta ; William J.3-4, President,
re*
J. A. lalletEale
9( ()rotary.
a
Caiie oifinin
AVING purchased the Fur-
niture Business curried on
by JOHN WALKER we desire to
call the attention of the public to
the same and ask for a share of
public Patronage.
MOO3
E
R
.4
St
a
v
d
,> tiH
FURNITURE DE'ALERq
Undertaking
Night Calls for Undertaking
will be promptly attended to by
calling at the residence of George
Cardiff, or Moore Bros.' boarding
house, MRS. A. HUNTER'S resi-
dence, Thomas street.
Cardiff& Moore
UNDERTAKERS.
XXxxxxx '%L dc7bdWoic xxxxxct tadebxxxx
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOLand
LONDONDERRY
Royal yall
ail Steamors.
From Montreal Prom Quebec
Tarlatan Aug.l9, 8 .Aug, 10, 7 "
Tunisian ' Aug. 20, 4 a m. Aug. 20, 2 p.m
Ionian Sept. 2.0 a.m. Sept. 2, 5 p.m
Bavarian Sop, 9, 480 a.m.. Sep, 9,aSIidn't
RAM O 02 PAstean
First eabia-985 and upwards, a00ording
to steamer aid accommodation.
Second cabin—Liverpool &-Londonderry
—$8750 and 240, Laudon 02,50 extra.
Third-olass—Suportor accommodation, $1e
to Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow and,
London.
Through tickets- to south Africa.
Montreal to GinsgOw Direct
Sicilian Vi04•, Sept.7 (Daylight)
New York to (Glasgow
Mongolian ,., ,..,lhureday;Aug, 25, 10 eau
Low rates by above Glasgow Steamers on
application to
W. H. HERR,
Agent, Brunie.
STILL IN
OLD STA
While we are not given much
to puffing up our business in the
public print we desire to thank
our numerous customers for the
hearty support accorded us in
1903, and to state that we are
still in the old stand heady to
attend to their wants.
Wood work repairs promptly
attended to and all departments
of blaoksmithing, with a specialty
made of Horse -shoeing and Job-
bing. As .we have spent 18 years
in Brussels we think we are'oom-
petent to understand the wishes
of the public to a good extent.
Call and see us.
S. T. PLUM
Thomas street, Brussels. .
WAGON S
WHEELBARROWS
GO CARTS
ROCf$INC+ HORSE 8
TOY CARTS
DOLLS CARRIAGE
BASE BALLS
RUBBER BALLS
PAST BOOKSTORE.
Stook of Wire Wheels for Wagons to supply
Customers on Hand,