The Brussels Post, 1904-11-17, Page 12gltt xa seas Vast
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1904,
East Huron Liberals,
A Convention of Liberals for the Deet
Biding of Huron is oalied for Friday of
this week, 26th Inst„ ie the Town Hall,
Brneoele, commencing et 130 o'clock.
The liminess of the meeting is to nomi.
nate a oandidate for the riding in con.
aeration with the Doming Propitiated
elections. While only five delegates are
asked from eaob of the 33 polling placed)
all friends of the Liberal oanee will be
made weloome and are cordially invited
to attend. Addressee are expected from
Dr. MaoDonald, A. Hislop, M. P. P. and
others. R. N. Doff, of Biuevele, is the
President and W, H. Seer the Secretary
Treaeurer.
Ontario Agricultural and
Eperimental Union.
The twenty.eizlh annual meeting of
the Ontario Agrioaltaral and Experi-
mental Union will be held at the Ontario
Agricultural College on Monday and
Tuesday, December 6tb and 6th, starting
at 1.80 p. m. on the 588I.
Experimenhe in agriculture and borti.
culture have thio year been conducted oil
nearly 5,000 forme throughout Ontario,
The reunite of the oarefally conducted
work will be eummarieed and presented
at the sonnei meeting, to which all
interested in agrioalture are invited.
Borne of the epeolal subjects to be pre-
sented and discussed at the meeting thie
year are ea followe : "Selection of Seed
Corn" ; "How to Farm eaaoeeefolly with
as little belp aeposeible" ; "The ebipping
of Fruit in sold storage" ; "The Girl and
the Home" ; "Farm Forestry for 0o-
tario" ; "Actual obeervatione of eoouo•
mical methods of inoreaeing the yields
per sore of our farm crops", eta.
Ladies' sessions, under the aospioee of
the Women's Institutes, will be held in
the Macdonald Inetitnte on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, On Monday
evening, a public meeting of interest to
all will be held in the College Convooatiou
Hall.
Arrangements have been male for
Bingle rates to Guelph for the Experi•
mental Union Meeting and the Provinoial
Winter Fair. The exonreion rates start
on Saturday, Deoember 3rd. For fall
partianlare iu reference to the programs
and the excursion rates, write to 0. A.
Zevitz, Secretary, Agrioaltural College,
Guelph, Ontario.
Protecting Fruit Trees
from Mice,
The Fruit Division, Ottawa, issues the
following. Last Winter thousands
of fruit treat were girdled and killed by
mine, and the same thing will donbtleee
happen again tbie coming Winter unless
orchardists take precaatioue,to prevent it.
Mine are not venally very troublesome
in orchards where cleancultivation is
practiced and rnbbieb ie 008 allowed to
aooamnlate ae a shelter for them, bat the
orchardist will find it neaeeeary to pro.
vide some Bort of protection, if he wiehea
to be fairly sure of bringing hie young
trees safely through the Winter,
The mine burrow along the ground
under :the snow in eearh of food, and as
Boon ea they come to a young tree start
to gnaw it. Wooden veneer is probably
the most satisfactory proteotiou against
them, and it hat the additional merit of
being a good preventative of sonsoald.
The veneer is wrapped loosely around the
trunk and tied ; and an air space is left
between it and the tree. These veneers
cost from 0175 to $5 00 per thoueand.
Ordinary building paper, which ooete a
mere trifle, is also a firet rate protection,
but it is not of mach value s0 a prevent.
ative of mermaid. Tar paper le also
effeotive,but as trees have been injured
by its nee, it ie better to be on the safe
side and use something else. In any
caee the lower end of the paper ehould be
banked with earth, so that tbe mice Dan•
not readily get under it to the tree. A
mound of earth about a foot high around
the baee of the tree will often turn them,
and even snow tramped about the tree
has provedeffeotnal, bat these are not e0
trustworthy ae the veneers or the build•
ing paper. The Fruit Division also
pointe out that thia plague of mime is due
to the oommon preotf:e of destroying
every owl and hawk that oan possibly be
shot or trapped. It is 8 great mistake to
do this, All seriatim) of owls and hawks
are great moaeere, indeed mine oonetitnte
the chief item in the bill•ot fare of most
'Toole)). At least ten varieties of owls
are classed as residents of Oenada, and ot
these only the Great•borned Owl is a
menaoe to the farmer's poultry yard.
Of a dozen species of hawke commonly
found to Oaoada, only three are °leased
ae chicken hawks, viz, the Sharp•ehin.
ned Hawk, tbe Goshawk and Oooper'e
Hawk, The roar varieties penally known
ae "Hen howke" scarcely ever visit
poultry yards, and an occasional
depredation is more than oouoterbalanoed
by their servioee as destroyers of mioe,
rate, squirrel)) and other euemiee of the
farmer.
DESTROYING WEED SEEDS.
There are teeny waye in whioh weed
suede may be destroyed on the farm, Bays
G. H. Clark, Chief of the Seed Division,
Ottawa. Quantities of weed seeds get
ont into the farmyard at threshing time,
There ie a general tendeooy just at that
time to do things with a rush. The
theeehing maobine is apt to be over•
crowded and many of the weed seeds, ae
well se a ooneiderable quantity of grain,
parried oat with the straw. These are
likely to germinate and grow with the
next orop. A little care in the barn at
the time of threshing and °leaning of
grain, eepeoially, need grain, will do
moth to leaven future labor with hoe and
oaltivator. Oleaninge from grain con.
twining weed seeds ehould be bailed or
Very finely ground. The 'Mode of many
of the woret weeds are e0 email that it
is nab safe to trust grioding to kill them ;
they ehonfd be boiled. It ie not wise,
either, to throw wortbleee eoreeninge in
goadweyer Many of them will be
carried away in mud on the hoofs of
borders and the wheels of vehioiee end so
dietrlbuted widely. The geode et most
%nada Of the Mustard family have nob
a pungent flavor as to render them un,
palatable to etoak. The admixture with
meal of even a ematl quantity of Worm
coed Mustard wonld render it ueeleee for
feeding purposes.
The enactment of lawe to compel the
Dotting of weeds before they have ripen.
ed seed ehould be dealt with by the
proviuoial and mnnioipal authorities,
beoauee the majority of weeds are
necessarily lapel iu 0baraoter, on Itopount
of the diversity of climate, Boil, and
methode of forming. It may be said
that further leave of thie eort would not
be enforoed any better than those We
now have, Bat it is the duty of all
farmers to make sure that they are not
reeponeible for the spread of weeds from
tbeir farm to others. Good farmers
ehould endeavor to oreabe a strong public)
eautimeut against ehittleeeneee on the
pert of those who are diepoeed to allow
their Reade to beaome overrun with
weeds, so that the danger which now
exists, and the greater danger wbioh is
in proepeot, may be met in euoh a way
that noxioue weeds will not beaome too
great e burden upon those who make
their living primarily from the oultiva.
Mon of the Boil.
THE CROPS OF
THE PROVINCE,
A etatement regarding the oondition
of the orope of the Province ae reported
upon under date of November 1, and
embodyfug aleo interesting information
regarding farm help, the dairy and boney
industries, and other like matters, was
issued by the Department of Agrioultare
teat week. Of Fall wheat it Saye
Thio crop is not only smatter than usual
in the yield per sore, bat it is aleo rather
light in weight, running eometimes ae
muoh as three pounds per bushel below
the etaudard, mach of the grain having
beootee shrunken on a000uat of raet. In
some looslitiee Fall wheat turned out
well in both yield and quality. The
orop suffered maob lees than in recent
years from the Herniae fly and other
3000018.
Spring wheat. -Beet oleo attacked
this crap, but did not do so =oh iejory
as in the case of Fell wheat. Goose
wheat eaoaped the rust, however, and
turned out to be en excellent eample.
This crop furnished plenty of good straw.
THE NEW FALL WHEAT.
The acreage reaeotly sown to the new
Fall wheat appears to be !artier than
that of the preoeding year. Owing to
the lateoeee of harvesting operations,
most of the new Fail wheat was got in a
week or two later than naval. As e
rale the groond wee in good oondition to
reoeive the Beed, and a good oetch was
made. The cool weather in the latter
part of the Fall, however, retarded
growth somewhat, and many regard the
orop as being short in the top, although
otherwise looking vigorous and promie-
ing. Bat little injury from the Heeeiaa
fly was complained of compared with the
ravages of this peat daring the past three
or tone years. A few reports were re.
°Bleed as to the presence of the wire -
worm. Oorreepondeute mention forty-
three different varieties of Fall wheat
as being eowo. Daweon'e Golden Chaff
is the favorite, with Red Clawson oom!ng
a fair second.
3ARLEY, RYE, OATS AND PEAS.
Barley, it is stated, was a moeb sac-
°eesful orop, and the crop of oats was
also a splendid one. Of the rye, or
which little ie now eown for grain, both
yield and quality were only medium.
The injury to the oommon field pea
from weevil was oomparatively eligbt
this year, and the yield and quality will
do ranch it is thought ' to restore oocfi-
den°e in the growing of this Drop.
Owing to the wet and oold weather
prevailing at the time of planting and
other adverse oircumetanoee, "it has,"
a000rding to the etatement, "been a de-
oidedly poor year for corn."
The toba000 Drop will be about the
average. The yield and quality of the
bean crop are variously deeoribed as
good, medium and poor. The reporte
°onceruing clover seed are on tbe whole
unfavorable, and aleike seems to have
fared worse this Beason than red
clover.
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.
There wee a good steady flow of milk
during the Summer and Fall, and dairy
products were turned out in large
quantities. The quality of home made
butter is said to be steadily improving,
some correspondents attributing this
fact to the now almost general nee of
arum separators on the forme. The
cheese industry is still the leading branch
of dairying, the factory system having
attracted the support of at least 60,000
patrons.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Praotioally no disease has been re.
ported amonget live stock. Sheep are
000 SO commonly kept as in former
years, but lambs were reported an be.
ing thrifty and fattening early. Hoge are
being fitted for the market "all the year
round," to quote a favorite expression
of oorreepondente. They are being
raised in large numbere, are in fine
condition generally, and are conforming
more and more to tbe desired bacon type.
POTATOES SUFt10RED FROM ROT.
Among potatoes ooneiderable rot ap•
peered, more partioularly where the crop
wee grown on heavy voile or low lyiug
land, and the extent of the lose from that
(ranee is variously estimated at from 20
to 50 per sent,
Where grown sugar beets turned cat
well. Thera was so large a yield of
appiee of the Fall or non.ehipping var-
iety that in eeveral I00alitiee they re•
mained unpicked or were fed to live
Moak. The standard Winter or shipping
applee are scarce, There wan a fair
yield of peare, but other orchard Croats
were not plentiful, plum ami peach trees
having Buffered more than apples from
Winter killing,
GRILLED atm. MAROE,
Skilled Carte laborers are reported a0
searoe, and tvagee for thie olaee of work -
ere keep comparatively high. The use
of improved machinery and the inter.
obengo of work by neighbors are the
obief enggeetione made to meet the
enteegenoiee oaneed by the shortness of
labor. Some oorreepondente eerioaely
advocate the importing of Chinese 05
Japanese to assist on the farm. Many
oorreopondente refer regretfully, it not
eamplainingly, to the feet that a large
number of our beet trained Canadian
helpere are going to the Northweet, and
that their plam:e are being taken by in•
brier help from abroad,
SPECIA
SALE
-OF ALL-
Ready-to
LL-
Ready-to - wear gats
and Felt Shapes
FOR THE BALANCE
OF THE MONTH
AT REDUCED PRIDES.
ISS LITTLE
Orders promptly attended to.
THE HONEY PRODUCTION,
The average yield of honey per oolong,
Spring errant, will be about 30 pounds, or
some ten ponede lees than was looked
for in the August bulletin.
FINAL Otto? E800030000.
The following are the final estimates
of the product of the 1904 Drop, comp01.
ed from returns of actual yield made by
thraebere and an extra etaff of oorree-
pendente. In most oases the yields are
below the fore:met of August :-
Fall wheat -605,458 aoree, yielding
8,160,623 bushels, or 15.1 per aore, 80
against 17,242,763 and 25.0 in 1903.
Spring wheat -225,027 sores, yielding
3,471,103 huebele, or 15 4 per acre, as
against 4,650 707 Rod 18 7 in 1903.
Barley -772,434 aoree, yielding 24,
667,825 bushels, or 318 per acre, ae
against 24,378,817 and 34 3 in 1903.
Oats -2,655,936 aures, yielding 102,•
173,443 bushels, or 38 5 per cent., ae
spinet 109,874,053 and 34 3 in 1903.
Rye -130,702 sores, yielding 2,001,826
buebele, or 15.3 per acre, as 6geiuet
2,970,768 and 16 6 in 1903.
Beane -60,892 spree, yielding 912,849
huebele, or 17 9 per sore, ae 0381007
978,246 and 18 4 in 1903.
Peas -339,260 aoree, yielding 6,629,•
866 bueheis,.or 19.5 per aore, ae against
8,924,650 and 21,9 iu 1903.
Baokwheat-101,608 aoree, yielding
2,066,284 baohele, or 20 5 per aore, as
against 2,049,169 and 21.5 in 1903.
Potatoes -133,119 aoree, yielding 15,.
479,122 bushels, or 116 per sore, as
against 16.676,447 and 120 in 1903.
Mangel•wurzele-71,344 aoree, yielding
33,595,440 boobeie, or 471 per sore, as
against 41,767.239 sod 5.16 in 1903.
Oarrote-6,629 aoree, yielding 2,022,.
945 bushels, or 305 per acre, ae ageinet
2,612,778 and 335 in 1908.
Tornipe-183,207 acres, yielding 64,•
861,703 bushels or 487 per sore, as
against 80,316,841 and 515 in 1903.
Oars tor husking (in the ear) -829,•
885 aoree, yielding 20,241,910 beehele, or
61.4 per acre, as ageioet 29,287,888 and
77,3 in 1903.
Corn for eilo and fodder (greet) -198,•
115 aoree, yielding 2,028,840 tone, or
10.48 tone per sore, agalnet 2,564,400
and 12.28 10 1902.
Hay and clover -2,926,207 aoree,
yielding 5,259.189 tone, or 180 per bore,
against 4,336,562 and 1.66 in 1903
Applee-7,103,666 trees of bearing
age, yielding 49,687,423 bushels, or 6 99
per tree, against 48,659,419 and 6 15 in
1908.
A Breeze from a
former Brussel/to.
To the Editor of THE POST:
DEAR EDITOR. -Tam POST ie a weloome
visitor here every week. I suppose
Algoma is almost lost eight of altogether
00 8000008 of the rush to fields much
further North and Weet. But Algoma
is still io the Immo place and the eettlere
in general are saddled and doing well,
We oanonot raise wheat iu such large
quaotitiee as they do in the North Weet
bat we oan raise many things that they
oaonot and everything that oan be grown
in Huron 0o,, exoeph a few kinds of
apples. I have a collodion of apples at
Bt. Louie, which will astonish the
Yaokiee. Oar Fall Show was heldnere
on Oat. 14812. We have had no snow yet
but beautiful sunshine, with frost at
nigbt.
I notioe in Inc POST a history of the
Presbyterian oharnh at Brussels. I can
remember all the movements ae I moved
into Morrie 60 years ago last April. In
1853 Rev. F. O. Adkins, of the New
Connexion church was stationed for
North Huron, ae he preached in Hnllett,
Morris, Grey, Howiok, Taroberry and
Aehftetd. It it will not trouble you too
mach I will give you a history of the
New Connexion and the Wesleyan
Methodiete ap to 1880. N. 0, first, F.
0. Adkine, 1858-5-1 1856 F. S. Weaver
and J, Folliok ;• 1857-8, C. Garry ; 1869,
J. Walker and R, I. Taylor ; 1830, A.
Clark; 1861-2, J. Geddie ; 1868, Jae.
Scott and J. H. Orme ; 1864 , Wm.
Birks ; 1865, W. B. Danard ; 1866-7, A.
F, Dempey , 1868-9-1870, W. Penton1871, D. Auld ; 1872 Jae. Gandy, 11878,
A, Glazier; 1874, R. I. Tyler, Then
(lame the first Union. The following are
the Wesleyan ministers 1859-1860-1861.
John Hongh; 1862-1868, T. Eoheen
1864, T. Hanna ;1965-8-7, J. Webster •,
1888-1869-1870, 0. Brtetol ; 1871, D.
A. Johnston 1 1872-8-4, R. Davey ; 1875-
6-7, 0, E. Mefferd ; 1878, W, Hay-
buret ; 1879-80, Jas. Haute. The
Wesleyan, New Connexion and the
Primitives were all in Morrie together
and a etarvlug living they had. The
union of all the Methodist bodies wars 8
good thing but I ant afraid haat the ranch
talked 0t union now, will not mix any
better than oil and water. The Freaky
teriane have been living and dying in
their creed and faith 0o many year,•, that
it will be nnreaeonable to ask them to
give it ap and the Methodiete will not
give up the 04600 meeting end Weeley'e
rules and their modes of worship that
they have been tend to all their days.
Better lot w,11 enough alone. Both
ohurohee are doing good work and there
le nothing to binder them from reprising
together ae neighbore should.
I am afraid, Air, Editor, you will bo
getting tired of this epietie but I meet
mention that L W, holland, et Owen
Bound, (our old Bandmaster at I3rus•
eels) has been visiting here, Mr,
Holland and myself were in the Toronto
Military School together in 1865 and at
the Oamp eh Laprerie the mom year,
The next time we met was in 13rueeels
in 1897 and again here in 1904.
W. 1RoaBie.
Day Mille, Nov, 9th, 1904.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Provincial Winter Fair, Doc. 0114 to 0th.
The educational features of tbe Winter
Fair of 1904 are more pr000ueoed than
ever before. The subjects arranged for
the addressee are new, and ae many of
them ae poeeible will be illustrated, A
new department for Seed Grain has beau
added. The exhibits in all the depart
menta will be up to the high standard
which has been eat in previous yearn. In
addition to the beet available leotarere on
practical eubjecte in O,oada, two well
known speakers on agrionitnral eobjeote
will be present from the United States,
Joseph Wing, of Meohaniaebnrg, Ohio,
and J. S. Woodward, of Lockport, N. Y.
Any person interested in any department
of the Winter Fair oaonot afford to be
ebeeut from this exhibition.
Tuesday, December 6t1), 8 p m,
(Poultry)
Addreee-"A modern poultry house for
the farmer" by F. 0. Elford, Chief Poul.
try Dlvieion, Ottawa. Dieoueaion-Jobn
Clark, Oaineville.
Address -"Winter Egg Production" by
W. R. Graham, Mauaper Poultry De -
pertinent, 0. A. 0., Guelph. Dieoueeion
-G. 11.0ottrelle, Milton.
Addreee-"Future of the Poaltry In•
duetry, with particular reference to the
Export Trade" by A, G. Gilbert, Manager
Poultry Department, central Experi.
mental Farm, Ottawa.
Address -"Results of Experiments in
1904" by W. R. Graham, Manager
Poultry Department, 0 A. 0 , Guelph.
Wednesday, Deoember 7th, 10 a. in.
(Dairy Cattle)
Addreee-"Eoonomioal Milk Prodno.
Mon" by 3. S. Woodward, Lcokport, N. Y.
Address -"Differ cut methode of market.
ing the dairy produote of the Farm" by
H. H. Dean, Professor Dairy Husbandry,
0. A. 0., Gnelpb. Dieoneeioo, G. H.
Barr, Supt, Western Dairy Sobool, Lon.
don.
Addreee-"Grading np a Dairy Herd"
by J. H. Gried,le, Agriculturist, Oentral
Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Dieoneeion
-R. S. Stevenson, Ammeter, Ont.
Wednesday afternoon, 2.30 p. m.
(Beet Cattle)
Address -"Reining Baby Boot" by Joe.
E. Wing, Meobanieeburg, Ohio. Die•
oneeion-J, 8. Woodward, Lookport, N.
Y.
Addreee-"How to improve the quality
of our export Cattle" by Tboe. McMillan,
Seatorth, Out. Dieaaesion-D. 0. Ander-
son, Rugby.
Address -"Canadian Beet on the
British Itiatkete" by Hon, John Dryden,
Minieter of Agriculture, Toronto.
Address -"The dead meat trade and
bow it would benefit the etookmee" by J.
W, Wheaton, Editor "Farming World",
Toronto. Dieoueeion-G. E. D.ty, Pro-
fessor of Agriouaure, 0. A. 0., Guelph.
Thureday, Deoember 8th, 10 a. m
(She` p)
A idrr•ee-"R. alone why sheep ehould
be rvt.red on every farm" by John Oamp•
bell, Woodville.
Address -"Wintering Breeding E wee"
by A. W. Smith, Eisele Lodge. Dia
oneeioo-W A Dryden, Brooklin.
Address-"Wiuter Lambe" by J. S.
Woodward, Lmkport, N. Y.
Addreee-"Feeding Lambe" by Joe. E.
Wing, Meohanioeburg, Ohio.
Thursday afternoon, 2 80 p. ne.
(Swine)
Address-"Reeulte of some repent ex-
periments with bacon hoge" by J. H.
Griedale, Agriooltnriet, Oentral Experi•
mental Farm, Ottawa, and Prof. H.
Gumming, 0. A. 0., Guelph.
Addreee-"Obeervatione on bacon pro-
duotion in Denmark and ou bacon roar.
hake in England" by G. E. Day, Profeeaor
of Agriculture, Guelph.
Addreee-"Judging Buootl Hoge", 11-
Inetrteted, lay Prot. If.Oumminge, Oaelph.
Dieoueeion*-R.proeoniativos at Peaking
Houses, opened by C. W. l3uwinoot,
Montreal,
Thureday evening, 7 80 p. m.
(General)
Address -"Weight limits of the ideal
13aoon Hog" by Dr. F. 3, Bmale, Toronto:
Dieepeeion-G. E. Day, Proteeeor of
agriculture, 0 A. 0 , Guelph,
Addreee-"A short history of the earl.
one breeds of Sheep", 11 netrated by
etereoptiohn views, by F. W. Hodeoo,
Live Stook Oomnoieeioaer, Ottawa.
Addreee-"Tate Stockmen's Irrtereet in
Good Seed" by 0. A. Zavilz, Experi-
mentalist, 0, A, C., Guelph. Disoaeeion,
G, R. Olark, Chief Seed Division, Oh.
taws.
Friday, December 9:h, 9 80 a. m.
(Cattle Oaruaeeee)
Address -"Judging Beef [fettle", il-
lustrated, by G. 11 Day. Professor of
Agriculture, Guelph, Dismission -A. W.
Tyson, Guelph.
11 a. m. (Mutton Careaeeee)
Addreee-"Judging Mutton Sheep",
illustrated, by J. H. Griedale, Agricultar.
let., Oeutral Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
Dieoueeion-Prof. M. Gumming, Guelph.
airs. Foreytb Grant wag elected Presi-
dent of the Women's Historical Society.
The Ontario Government has decided
to abolish the manufacture of brooms at
Oentral Prison.
Edward Mahood of Roxboro' fall off hie
father's home and fractured hie skull.
Be will probably die.
The Molsone Bank leas' puroba0ed the
Caddy -Falls banking bueioeee at Am-
horetburg and will oarry on a branch
there.
Alexander H. Rottman, assistant gen•
oral passenger agent of the 0. P, R., died
on the trate on his way home to Toronto
from Los,Angelee.
Two Port Huron ladies visiting near
St. Thoreau developed smalipox an Satur-
day. A great many people have been ex-
posed to the 000tagion.
R. S. Cook has been appointed
Superior Court Judge at Three Rivers,
and Matthew Hutchison has been ap
pointed Judge at Sherbrooke, Que.
A terrible explosion occurred in Lion's
Head, Bruce county, that enrprieed this
inhabitants. The acetylene gas generator
behind the Royal hotel was left open and
the gas that escaped was ignited by a
lighted match in the bar room. Lt.•Col.
A. E. Belcher was io that neighborhood,
and those who rushed to the spot famed
bite crawling about aeon his hands and
knees on the Dement sidewalk in a semi
dazed oondition. The hotel sustained
damage that will take eeveral hundred
dollars to repair. The back part of the
building was blown out, ee well as the
front walls being bulged oat of plumb.
Windows upstairs and downetaire were
broken, plaster was torn off walla and
(tailings, and npetair floors were torn up.
A aonpte of men were beside the generator
wbea the explosion happened end were
thrown against the wall of the room, but
sustained oo injury. The large mirror
behind the bar eaffered no hart, while
strange to say, the bottles arrayed along
in front of it were all clearly out off at
the necks.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court of the County of
Heron. In the matter of the estate
of Franoie Miller, late or the Town-
ehip or Grey, in the County of Heron,
Farmer, deceased.
Notioe to hereby' given, pursuant to the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1807, Chap. 123,
See, 88, that all ore ditore and others- having
alaims against the eetato of Frannie Buller,
late of the Township of Grey, in said Oonn-
ty, farmer, who died on or about the 4th
day of Novembor,A. D. 1004, at Grey, are re•
liver ho to
by
nr Lorenzo Frain,
at Sltbel P.O., the. Exeoutore Of the taut Will
and testament of the said Franoio Miller, or
to A.B. Maerlonald, of the Village of Brus-
sels, their 8olialter, :on or before the 17th
day of Deoember, tt D. 1304, their full names,
addressee, and the lull particulars of their
claims, and the nature of their securities
(if a03) hold by them.
. And notice rehereby given Wet atter the
said Last mentioned date, the Raid Executors
will prooeed to distribute the aesets of the
deceased amongst the pereode entitled
thereto, having regard only to the olaime of
which notice shall have been given as above
required, and the said Exeoutore will not be
responsible for the assets or any part there-
of eo distributed to any person whose claim
notice shall not have been received at the
time of enols distribution.
Dated at Brussels this 15614 day of Novem-
ber, A. D„ 1004.
A. B. MACDONALD,
10•6 Solicitor for Executors,
£ladies' fine
Shoes.
Handsome .to the eye
Artistic in design,
First-rate workman-
ship.
Made to wear and
keep their shape.
Beautiful finish, easy
comfort, very durable.
When you discard
them you want another " just like the last ones."
Then ,our prices are not the least pleasing part of
the 'buying'.
Here are a few:—
Dongola Laced Heavy or Light Solon 01 25
Sid Lured, Goodyear Welt, Light or Heavy Solea 2 00
Kid Laced, beet of Stook and Workmanship $2 60 to 8 50
l"Bboee and Rubbers promptly repaired.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT
-Robes and Blankets, Wool and Plush Roge.
-Trunks and Satebele at prises to please your purse.
-Single and Team Harness, neat and durable, and the prime lowest possible
where good material and workmanship ie inoluded,
-Font: Bete Second hand Single Harness, prioe from 32.50 to $4 00 per eel.
---A oomtortable house and 0 lois for tale 1 frnite of all kinds,
I. C. Et BE D S.
iMPORTAST NOTICESm ._
p AM LAMBS FOR SALE,
Lofooetora, Lot 20, Con. e, Morrie.
Eligible tar regletrati0n. 1i, 'NI01006.,
HEAD OF YEAR OLD
2 come, ie good oondition, for sale.
Alrpty at Lo t le, Qon. 0, Grey, for 11 by lottor
to l th el P, O.
1143 12O13ERO1 BL AIR,
T EICESTERS FOR SALE,
either sex or any age, Tbts 010011 has
been very enoonasfol at the loon) Shows.
HIM also for sale a prize -wielded young
Durham B011, Apply at Lot 10 Con.30,
Gray, or 0. 7 TIEN BUL4L,
10.11 Walton P.O.
ITURON COUNTY HOUSE OF
RWITIGE AND INDUSTRIAL
FARM-Appliotttions for the positions of
Reaper and Matron for the House of Refuge
had Industrial Farm In the County of Hur-
On, will he received on or bolero the first
clay of Deoember next. Applications to be
iu writing and addressed to W, LANE,
County 010011, Goderieh,
W SPACEMAN,
Chairman of 11, 001i, 0om,
Dated Got. 26th, 1001,
REAL ESTATE.
ton ACRE FARM FOR SALE
blf being Lots 00 and 07, 1st Oon•,
Turuberry. Good brick house, bank barn,
50 pores heavy timber. Apply to S.A.
SNELL, Jamestown, Out. - 18
tARM FOR SALE,- GOOD
homestead -100 aoree-in the Town.
eblp of Morrie, Huron (Jaunty. jar partte•
ulare apply 10
J, BENNETT.
8 tf 000 Bathurst St, Toronto.
VOR SALE OR TO RENT.—
The undersigned offers the 100 Imre
farm, being Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey, for sale or
to rent. Oomfortnble house, bank bare, or-
obarO,;we)le,.0c. There ere 80 acres in grass,
10 sores of Fall Wheat will be put in and 20
acme of Fall plowing done. Farm ie only 1
mile from the thriving 'village of Ethel,
Nor further particulars as Ito prion, terms,
deo., apply to MISS SPENCE, Ethel P.O.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE. -
The undersigned offer for Bale his
larm, being Lot 1, Con, 13. Gr ev. It in Sit-
uated au the Gravel road, 2 miles South of
Breathitt and contains 100 aoree of good land,
all oloared but 10 antes. There is a first
class briolt house and kitchen, heated with
furnace wood abed, artesian well with
windmill and water f0 pumped to baro.
Barn is 00108 feet with atone stables. Buy
bare Serail feet. Good orchard, farmwell
touted ; l leatautly situated Will be sold
ou 0887 terms. Apply an promisee or Brus-
sels P. 0., 0N10A8 C11.1011. 15.70
I'ARMS FOR SALE. — 360
notes Orat-alaee land in the Towuebip
of Grey -Lot 16, Oou. 14, 110 acres ; Lot 17,
Con 14,100 aoree ; and W6 Lot 18, Oom. 14.
Macrae -250 acres. All in excellent condi-
1100 with fl rat -plass buildings; brick house
with all modern oonveuleaees, and largo
bankbarn,roat and straw house, stables,
Jco. Well watered, From 85 to 40 nares of
good hardwood boli. Lot 10, 00 n.18, ecm-
taiuing 100 aoree of first -plass land, good
frame house and largo bank barn nearly
new. The property can he gold in two or
three parcels to exit purchasers. Terme
liberal, Also a commodious dwelling house
and lot iu Bruesele. For further particu-
lars apply to the owner on the premises,
LAUCHLIN 1t10NE1L,or to RIO. LDOHID,
Bruseelg. 21-tt
,A P L A N
2,082
is now at the stables of
his owners,
Scott 84 Warwick
BRUSSELS,
Where he will stand for Service
for the balance of the season.
WANTED
Men and Teams
for work on the Guelph and Godorioh
Hallway,
Wages $1,50 to $1.76 per day
for Mon. and
3.50 for Teams
B1 Apply at the aloe of the undersigned at
J. R. McQuigge,
10.2m CONTRACTOR, MILVERTON,
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and
LONDONDERRY
Royal Mail Steamers
From Mobtreal From Quebec
Tunisian Nov.18 ea in. Nov, 18, 011.03
P retoriau„•Nov. 22, 6 a m. Nov. 22, 4 p.m
Ionian 1 . From St. John, Nov. "e0
Halifax, Nov. 08
RATES 07 PA68000
First cabin -8,00 and upwards, a000rding
to steamer and aaonmmodatton,
Seeond cabin -Liverpool & Londorderry
-$80,$82.60 and 5110 Loudon 32:00 extra.
Third -class -Superior accommodation, 015
10 Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow and
Loudon.
Through tickets to South Africa.
Montreal to Glasgow Direct
BielIlan There., Nov. 17 (Daylight)
Now Vora to Glasgow
Laurel -Man- ...... Thursday, Nov, 17, 12 a.nl
Low rates by above Glasgow steamers on
appiioatlon to
W. H. SERR,
Agent, Braseele.
FALL R`^-0 COOT WEATHER
ie here again and cool weather -makes ae think of Steeps and how to
keep warm in Winter. If you are thinking of purohaeing a new
Stove or Range thio Fall °all and see our lines of High °lase
RANGT S and STOVES
AMONG THEM ARE THE
Famous Pandora Range, Made by MoOot vL'ondon
The Dockash and World's Favorite Ranges,
The Silver King and Garland line or Stoves and Ranges—
ALL GOAL AND WOOD BURNERS.
See our Lines of Base Burner%
and Air Tight Coal Shoves.
Agents for the Famous Every Stove Guaranteed
"Queen” Air Tight Wood Heaters. to work Perfect.
E,timatee on Furnace Ooutroote freely give).
Prices Right,
Wilton & Turnbull
COAL IN STOCK HARDWARE AND STORES.
'(
t
EWAi3 & CO.
what our stock is, We have kept
good rigs will do it.
We have added to our Buggy Tops We semen a Spring to prevent the
bolts and rivets from breaking. This has been a long felt want.
We have 4 etylee of Atlee -Duet and Oil Proof, Long Dietanee, 1000
1111100, and the Noieeleee Axles, oleo a few ot the old stylus.
All Steal Body Hangers and all trimmed will.) beet Leather.
Along with our own Buggies we handle a number of first-class
Factory Buggies.
Our Wagons are all Oak with 21 and 3 inch tires , Trunks and
Medium size.
We invite every intending purohaeer to Pall and Bny
from tie and save money.
WE are now ready for 1904
with a larger stock of Buggies
than ever we had and a walk
through our Show Booms will
convince intending purchasers
the lead and intend to do so if
E AN • & Co., Brussels.
W 1