HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-1-12, Page 4xueis Vint,
THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1905.
i uron CountygOouncil,
Division No, 1.
c
tj
0 0 0
Reba. MoL'an....2 6 288 577 1,0666
J, N. aioKenz e..856 157 182 905
T. E. Dorein..,.893 63 73 519
15, 8. Mario 72 195 219 486
E. 0. Aurin 101 151 196 448
Robb. Elliott,47 121 183 851
MoLoan and McKenzie elected.
Divieion No. 5.
J, G. Grieve 601 239 231
J. Morrieon465 334 112
J, B. MoLeen...,110 196 507
Grieve and Morrison elected,
Divieion No. 7.
a a
o 0
O a
e m A
C
J. T. Onrrie..213 447 418
W. McQuillan 484 160 126
M. Lookbar1..229 216 131
A. E. Bradwin 116 98 114 231
Ourrie and McQuillan eleoted.
Divieion No. 8,
m
971
911
818
y
80
59
72
1,10
779
698
554
A.
m m
n • 0Am
Rt H
B. Miller
854 92 470
A. D,1ie 550 86 220
S. Ferguoou 619 87 178
Miller and Doig etcetera
The New Agriculture.
916
866
829
We are moving out of the old oondi•
Sons, said Prof. 0, O. Jemee, Ontario's
Deputy Minister of Agriculture, at the
Meratime Winter Fair. When our set-
tlers first Dame to Canada they found
the prineval forest, and during all the
oleariug period the old agriculture held
sway. With a new generation, conditions
be, an to ohmage, live stook came in, lerge
barue were tient, butter sed oheese began
to be made, and we gradually changed
all our methode. Thie building and the
exhibits it contains are proof that we are
trying, to keep up with the domande
of the time and compete with other
oouutriee by following the new agrionl-
tare.
The new•egrioolture moat be conducted
under husioege prinoip es. Io old timee
it did not seem eo necessary to pursue
these busineee methode : iu feet, witb
the surroundinge then existent, there was
Do chance to db' en, In our towae and
chicle the merchant and themenataoturer
has also had to change their methode of
business, The farmer is jest se much a
manafaotarer lie the man iu town wbo
makes bool.s, clothe and hardware. The
manufacturer in town finds it necessary
to make the kind of goode that the eon•
sumer demands. It ie also one of the
conditions to•day that the farmer should
produce what his customers want. We
most consider what oar district is beet
capable of producing, and work along
that line. Grow the crops and keep the
live stook tbat thrive beet where we live.
The manufacturer must prodaoe
eoonomioa)ly. Our best eaw mille, for
instance, are now run with practically
no waste of material ; even the duet ie
need. Oae of the best examples of exon•
(nmioal manufacturing is Beau in the great
stook yards of Chicago, where abaolute•y
every part of the animal is turned into a
marketable product. So the farmer moat
endeavor to covert to a profitable use all
hie products. He should see to it that
there is no waste land under weeds, ander
fences, or in oarelese cultivation. The
farmer has, perhaps, in hill operations
greater problems to meet than any other
manufaoturer, if be would avoid -unneces-
sary waste.
The new agriculture mantle oonduoed
upon aaieutif 0 pri0oiplea. There ehonld
not to day be any objeotioo to book farm.
ing, for the intelligent man can from
sgriaoltal prepare and books get the vain
able experience of other men wbo have
done the Newts be is trying to do, Our
people are wisely beginning to lay aside
their prejudice against books, and try to
get ibe beet information from every avail.
able coarse. Scientific) men bave been
and are toadying and finding oat trutbe
about plant growth, the aonatituente of
000 0011e, the breeding and feeding of
animate, the growing of trait, etc, and 11
will pay tie to learn what these men bave
found out,
The farm work of the fetters will be a
great deal more enjoyable. In Ontario
the farmers are very seldom referred to
es "old hayseeds". The intelligent man
who wabohee closely all the results of his
work le interested and takee a pleasure in
it. The world lute lately found out that
the farmer ban be benefitted by an edn•
oetion applioable to his baaineee.
A few years ago in Ontario we Area
found out that the farmer had a wife, and
we ere doing whet we van for the better.
meat of ape woman on the Nom. In the
past ebe had a bard lite,—ter work hue
been practically mudding and she baa not
had the benefit of labor•eaving devices
to the sense extent as her husband, We
see trying to relieve the farmer's wife of
all the drudgery poseible by our eyetem
Of women'e institutes and domestic
aoi000e teaobing. We have also found
001 that there are ohi)deen on the farm;
anal we are inaugurating a movement to
try to provide the right kind of edcoation
for thew obiidree. The home ie where
our egrioaltnre starts and ie nurtured.
The reformation of theagrioultcrel home
is the start after all of out new agrionl•
tars, Establish a firmer with an
inclination to knowledge, a wife who
knows bow to make the moat of her
dpportunitiee, and children getting a
really eatfoaei education, and I
°are not how poor that farm ia, it will
emceed, With tbeee oonditioue, ave
sba11 hear no more aboutthe "Di )lay
teed", bat we shall see the farmer walk•
lug the et•reete of our towns ee well
duetted as anyone, and respected as one
of the beet citizens of Canada,
A.t wv 0ue8.
George Crooks bee been appointed gate•
Weer of the Atwood Public School for the
year 1905,
For On. Connell Division No. 9, Rime
and Logan, James Doneldeon and Thos.
Hammed were elected aounoillors, In
Deficit= N0. 9, Mornington, Ellice and
Milverton, Messrs. Herr and Armetroug
were the enooeeetal eendidatee.
A very pleasant time was spent at the
home of 0. H, and Mee, Holmes on a
recent evening, when about twenty of
their friends and relatives assembled and
pleasantly eurprieed them. Among those
present were T. and Mre. Fox, of Aon
Arbor, Mich.; E- and Aire, Fox, of
Whitmore Lake, Mich.: Obeo. Fox, of
Neepawa, Man. ; Albert and Sire, Fox,
Alien Maggie and Lloyd Porter, of Grey,
and the Mieeee Mina and Florence Dark,
of Atwood. Garde and danaing were the
features of the evening and the mneie
was furuielled by T. J. and E. Fox, A
most p'eaeant time was enjoyed by all.
The annual meeting of the Presbyterian
()berm was held in the basement. The
moderator of session, Rev. J. W. Gamer.
on, of North Nornington, anted as chair.
man. Reports inoideot to the work of
the obaroh were read showing the work of
the different departments to be in a
thriving oondition. The finanoial off+ire
are in a prosperous eouditi0n notwith•
standing the fact that the oongregalion
bee been without a pastor for four mouths.
The total amount raised by pew rent was
91016 ; Sunday collections 5544 54 ; for
Home Missionary $250 ; for general
volumes of the church 5297 ; for Pointe
Aux Trembles Bonding Fond collected
by Mr.''Veasot 9115 70, making a total for
minions of over $400. A. M. Little wee
re appointed Soo..Treae, and the salariee
of Geo. and Mrs, Oox as leader and organ-
ist of the choir were raised bo 936 esoh.
BRUSSELS CHEESE FACTORY.
(Continued from page 1.)
RECEIPTS.
Cash from last audit $ 9 20
May abeees 110983 lbs: at 8}o 889 98
June J
Jule " 119742 " " --7}o 7 1508 56
y
• " 7276 " " 7/0 564 36
Aug. " 15856 " " 9 5/16 1474 91.
Sept. " 13965 " " 90 1254 46
Oot. " 8588 " " 90 773 02
Total 56474 49
EXPENDITURE.
June 24 paid patrons 9 670 43
" 24 " making 219 06
July 27 " patrons....,1125 88
• 27 " making 394 84
Aug. 16 patrons 405 90
• 16 making 145 52
Sept. 20 " ' patrons 1156 79
20 " making 816 70
Ont. 28 " patrons 959 47
' 28 " making 279 30
Nov. 25 " patrons 600' 36
" 25 " making 17176
Deo. 31 " Inspector 10 00
' 31 " Auditor 3 00
Cash on hand 16 98
Total 56474 49
0EORETAar's STATEMENT
Lbs. Milk received 809,406
Llbs. Cheese made 763,59
Average lbs, milk per lb. oheese10,60
Average price per lb, oheese8.490
Received per 1000 lbs. milk 5 8.00
Paid " " ,,,, 6.12
Octet making " " " 1.88
Cash on hand 16 98
AMOUNT PAID To PATRONS.
Samuel Burke
Peter MaDonaid
A. Simpson
A. Pollock
Jae. Strachan
T. Smith
Mrs. Mulligan
Juo. Curt
Wm. Holt
A. M. McDonald
A. R, McDonald
Jas. Hogg
Jas. Turnbull
D, Taylor
John Straohan
15. MoQuarrie
Reba. Carr
D: Richarson
J. Lake
Reba. Hoy
J. Bateman 26 98
J. Lowe - 38 28
J. Shaw - 101 24
P. 3, MoArtbtr 169 75
0. Smith 96 72
A. Smith - 91 83
R. Cardiff 68 06
J. Wilbee 28 26
3. Oliver 44 75
Wm. Soy 82 48
J, Jackson - 50 97
B. Jackson 41 42
Wee, Reid 40 78
L. Wheeler 27 07
T. Vadden 10 79
E. J. Bishop 8 66
Jae. Cardiff 62 99
J. Orerar 159 67
R. Hoove 14 02
H, Lamont - 112 61
J. Moginnon. 96 66
Eli Smith 62 12
J. Lindsay 69 88
Jno. Cardiff 46 83
J. Armstrong 82 74
R. Inglis 6 15
G. McFarlane 28 72
J. Speir 72 78
R. Scott 114 68
S. Walker' - 98 78
J. Mooney 97 40
J. Grainger - 49 42
J. Sharpe 47 29
J, Stratton 19 1$
G. Keys 79 87
J. Broadloat - 82 98
D, Agar - 144 88
A, Forsyth 280 56
W. Davideon 46 96
Mrs. Fraliok . 25 19
Wen, Moses 60 89
Mrs. Sellars 86 89
H. Dookett .4 49 97
A. Shaw - 26 81
S, Caldbiek ......... 6 90
Wm, Cochrane - 60 41
T. Ellie 70 75
8, Ireland 78 87
W, Yuill 97 78
W. Bowman . 86 19
J. Bowman ........... 1.,40 52
5 145 76
131 87
78 79
45 40 `
185 90
64 25
85 58
26 70
33 54
91 66
82 25
94 91
79 44
174 11
116 82
7451
57871
15671
' '19 98'
84 28
wuE ucn..ew,v,..,.,e..r..,,, owls p
ROMANCE Of
ONTRO
Clarvelous Development of
That Section.
CHAOS AND RECONSTRUCTION
Where Paternalism Was Desir-
able and Proved a Profit-
able Ir;vestment.
THE TRUE STORY OF THE SOO
In 1805 tho first concessionwas
made to Mr, F. H, Clarguo for the
establishment of Plain Works at the
Sault, Out of this, involving eri-
ginally an investment of about 51,-
000,000, there grew the following in-
dustries:
Chloride Pulp Works, Nickel Reduc-
tion Works, Car Shops, Veneering
Mills, /Steel Plant, The Algoma Cen-
tral Railway.
These industries involved the ex-
penditure of about $88,000,000. The
financial stringency in the United
States in 1902-3 so crippled the in-
dustries that they had to suspend
operations, and as a consequence
, about 5,000 amen were thrown out of
employment,
In October an appeal was made to
the Government to 'advance the wages
due the employees, as winter was ap-
proaching and their families were de-
pendent upon their daily earnings.
In fact, a riot was threatened unless
some relief were afforded. The (gov-
ernment met this condition of things
by an arrangement with the Banks
whereby tele sura of 5260,000 was
paid as the arrears of wages to em-
ployees of the different Companies
concerned. The Government was
protected in this advance by the
land grant promised the Railway,
inasmuch 'ds no part of ' the land
grant had been transferred, The ad-
vance made to the' Banks was, there-
fore, a lien on the property of the
Company. • Already nearly one-half
of this advance has been. repaid and
the.. Government holds theguarantee
of the Company that' the remainder
will be paid on or before the 1st of
February next.
REVIVAL OP THE INDUSTRIES.
—The payment of the wages, al-
though -affording a measure of relief,
still left the Company undelr.a mort-
gage of $4,500,000 to Speyer &
Company, of New York, and as the
mortgage wan overdue, Speyer &
Company declared their intention to
foreclose and sell the ,,property at
public auction. From such sale cer-
tain consequences disastrous to the
induetriei might follow. (1) The
Company, besides the Speyer mort-
gage, owed different creditors 51,-
800,000; of this -sum 31,200,000 was
owing to Canadian creditors. If the
mortgage were foreclosed all these
creditors would be shut out and
many of then/ could ill -afford the
loss. (2) It was generally believed
that if the property were transferred
the Algoma Central Railway, which
the Province had subsidized with a
grant of 7,400 aeons of land - per
mile would not be completed, and as
the railway traversed valuable min-
eral, agricultural and timber dis-
tricte, its extension to the Canadian
Pacific was considered of great im-
portance. The permanent failure of
the Sault industries also involved
the failure of the railway. This was
undesirable, (8) It was well under-
stood that if the Speyer mortgage
were foreclosed, the United Steel
Treats that, were tho expected pur-
chasers, and that had an option on
the. Works, would not operate the
steal plant. This Trust, whichcon-
trolled all the Steel industries of the
i7nited States, was anxious to pre -
vont the manufacture of eteel rails in
Canada. By getting possession of
the plant at the Sault, in which
*bout 57,000,000 wore invested, they
would hold the Canadian market for
their American industries. The ef-
fect of thle would ho to prevent the
development of the iron mines on the
'astern, shore of Lake Superior and
to °rush one of the greatest indus-
tries ever launched in Canada,
In this crisis an effort was made to
re -organize the Company on a new
basis, and the Government was as-
sured that if the bonds of tho new
Company were endorsed to the extend
of two millions of dollars a re-
organization could be effected. After
the most careful consideration of the
responsibility involved and the ad-
vantages to the Province from the
re-establishment of these Industries,
the Government agreed to endorse
the bonds, as already stated to the
extent of two millions of money, on
the condition that the railroad
should be completed. The securities
of the Government tor this endorse-
ment were: (a) the land grant al-
ready earned amounting to at least
600,000 acres, estimated by air,
Whitney in 1901 at $8 an acro; (b)
100 miles of railroad already com-
pleted; (a) a subsidy of 5240,000
Darned (roan' the Dominion Govern-
ment, but not paid over; (d) a first
mortgage on all the property of the
Company, the first cost of which
was $80,000,000. With such motile
security, the Government had no
hesitation to pledge the Credit of the
Province -foe the sum of two mil -
Hone of dollars for a period of tWo
years, and the results haus amply
tustlnau its tonlldence in the under,
taking, as the following facts show:—
(1.) The Steel Plant is producing
500 tons of steel rails per flay,
which, at 528 per ton, earns 514,-
000 per day.
(2.) The Pulp Mills prod've 100
tons of pulp per day, which, at $15
a ton, earn $1.r0o per clay,
(S.) t he Helen lvline is producing
1,000 tone of holt ore per day at
5,3.28 par ton, earning 58,250 per
clay.
The earning power of the other in-
dustries cannot he so accurately es-
timeted, but may be put at 5200
per day.
On the 1st November there were
employed in these various industries
3,958 men.. The pay roll for the
month of October was 9100,049,49.
Mr. Whitney, in an address at Mr.
Dorden's meeting in the Massey Hall,
October 4th, 1004, said that the
52,00(1,000 given in aid of the Sault
industries might as well have been
thrown into Lake Superior. This is
Mr. Whitney's idea of the d'tty of a
Government in a great crisis.
32 YEARS IN THE SADDLE.
At the Head or the Proeeaalnn All the Thus
and 58111 Lradlag•
Ono of the Toronto papers, Mr.
Ross went on, printedregularly a
cartoon of a war horse that had
been 82 years in the eafltlle. Well,
suppose he has. He ir. 0.s good a
war horse now as when the saddle
was first put on him, (Laughter.) It
is a Horse that has never lost a
Derby race yet. It has always been
a winner. (Applause and laughter.)
Now and again in a side steeplechase
or hurdle race or something of that
kind it may sometimes have had a
tumble, but in the groat races of the
season the war horse has always
won, and it is going to win this
time. (Loud applause and cries of
"You bet.") But the other horse has
been in the saddle 32 years also.
The Opposition horse has been on
the race course for 32 years 'and has
never won a race yet. (Laughter.) I
do not know that he is likely to for
some time. He has had many jock-
eys; (Renewed laughter.) Thee was
Sir Matthew Crooks Cameron for
two years and he lost. Sir William
Ralph Meredith, an estimable man,
ran him for twenty years and gave
up the job to take ono on the Bench,
which he adorns. Then Mr. Marter
ran him for a year and a half. There
was too' much prohibition in that
horse, or solnething—(laughter--and
he was retired. He did xot retire; he
was retired, and for the last seven
years my esteemed friend Mr. Whit-
ney has been running that horse
without any better success. He came
within two or three points of win-
ning last time, but it was so 'near
and yet so far—(applause and laugh-
ter)—and he has now called to his
assistance in the grooming of that
horse a list of men such as Mr.
Gamey. (Cries of "Oh," and groans.)
In fent, he has e. lot of: grooms, and
the other day he called a conference
to see it there was any ehance for
this 82 -year-old animal to win, and
they came to the conclusion that the
horse might win. They have always
been Baying that, They have lost
money on that every time. (Long
continued laughter and applause.)—
Premier Ross at Napanee.
Look At the Two Ylotm•ae.
"I have now shown by way of pre-
face what we have done, and only
very partially, Now, let us look at
the attitude of our opponents. It is
well to look uuon this picture and
then on that. We are entering now
on our ninth campaign as a Govern-
ment, and our opponents aro enter-
ing their ninth campaign, too. They
have carried on the war against us
almost as long as the war of the
Spanish Succession and almost as
useless a war. (Hear, hear.) Now, do
you suppose that the people of On-
tario are such idiots that if our op-
ponents in this ninth campaign had
something better 'to present to them
than Nye had that they would not
have taken them up long ago? They
bad an opportunity. Sir Matthew
Crooke Cameron was their first lead-
er, -and he deserted the army that he
led. Sir Wm. Meredith was their sec-
ond leader, He went through four or
eve campaigns with them, and he
abandoned the contest, Mr. Marter,
followed for a short tine. He was
not satisfactory to his party, for
they retired him almost forcibly, and
Mr. Whitney has bean at it now for
about six or seven years. So near
and yet so far. (Laughter.) Now,
that is a simple proposition, If our
opponents were unable in all these
eight campaigns under such leaders
as r have mentioned to submit an
alternative policy to the people of
this country which was more accept-
able than ours, surely the people
would have accepted It before now,"
—Premier Rose at Temple Banquet.
Ontario's Splendid 80la eolal Record 'Under
Liberal Mule.
Roceipts--1867 to 31st
December, 1908. ..... 9123,031,976,58
Expenditures -1867 to
31st Dee., 1908.,..,.. 121,037,297.58
Cush on hand 81st
December, 1903 1,994,679,00
Assets of the Provin-
ce,. 31st
rovin-ce,.31st Dec., 1903. 8, 388, 306.11
Liabilities of the
Province, 81et De-
cember, 1908.,5,834,141 99
Surplus of Assets af-
ter deducting Liab(-
ilties 2,549,164.12
Cash in the bank on
Dec, 12th, 1904
(the date of dissolu-
tion). .
issolu-
tion)... .
2,739,200.00
Rev. Wm. Bee, one of the Primitive
Methodiet loadere, died at the age of 78.
Mies Bate Brietey, ui Tnriento, strang-
led herhell to death while deopoudeni
tbrongh lllnasa.
an.. A. G. Blair hue become one of
(he managing direatore and counsel of a
'1oronto company.
Porth County,
W, R. Davie, editor of the Mitchell
Advocate, was almost electroeeted in
bie home Wedneeday eight of /alit week,
On remitting hie home early in the even.
Jug fatted g he t u Hourly everything in the
pouoe of an iron nature charged with
eleotrieity. The telephone belle were
inoeaeantly ringing, an iron pump in
the kitchen wee spitting Ore from under
the Rouge, and one of Mr. Davie' daigh-
tere received a severe shook by taking
hold of a lamp oord. The eleotrie light
citation was oalled up and the engineer
notified of the occurrenoee, but be seaur•
ed the 0000pa010 of the house that there
woe no danger whatever. Mr. Davie
then went to the pump to get some
water, but he had no sooner totlohed the
iron handle than he woe twisted out of
shape. }ria eon, Ralph, who was close
at band at the time, and wbo fortunately
wore rubber boots, grasped hie father
about the waist and pulled him from hie
dangerous position, when he collapsed
in a heap on the &,or, He had received
a heavy voltage of eleotrieity from eon•
tact being made by the iron piping lead•
ire to the pump and an electric, wire.
Mrs. Davie and two acne worked over
the prostrate form for nearly ten
minutes, when eooeolooaneeo returned.
A Dr. was immediately summoned, and
for nearly two home administered
hypodermic injections and did all that
was possible to relieve the sufferer.
The patient slowly revived from the
terrible shook, Mr. Davie le enff •ring
great pain iamb the book and sheet.
If there are no internal injuries it is
expected tbat be will anon be about
again, at any rate hie temporary recovery
is certain, but whether be will be
affected hereafter from the effects of the
electric current we cannot any, This is
the first severe aocident of its kind to
happen in Mitchell, and will be a lesson
to cohere who have their baeinese places
and homes lighted witb eleotrioity.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
STORE TO BENT IN THE
village of Oranbrook, lately ooenoied
by A. McNair, who has sold out. Terme
reasonable. Apply to J. LONG, Oranbrook,
T EICESTERS FOR SALE,
either sex or any age, 'Phis /look has
been very successful at the local Shows,.
Rave also for sale a prize•wiuniog young
Durham 13011. Apply at Lot 10, Con. 15,
(trey, or 0. 1'17RNBULL,
16.1f Walton P.O.
B0AR FOR SERVICE.— THF
undorsighed will eee5 for eervloe on
Lot 22, con.9. Grey, a thorn bred Yorkshire
hog, Oak Lodge Justice, bred by Jno. Broth.
our, of liurlord. Pedigree may be seen on
application. Terme 81.00 to be paid at time
Of service with privilege of returning if
ueoeeeary, . ALEX. D. LAMONT,
24- Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
IL' FOR SALE.— GOOD
homestead -100 acres—in the Town-
ship of Dlorris, Huron county, For parti0.
mare apply to
J. BENNETT.
3 tt 500 Bathurst 8t. Toronto.
'WARM FOR SALE CONTAIN-
rNet 90 acres, being North halves of
Lots 10 and 10, Oon,1, Grey. Comfortable
frame house, bank barn. orobard, &o. Only
4 miles from Molesworth. Good locality
and ane roads. Immedtate possession. Por
further particulars apply to or write
W. H. Ii8010, Brussels,
ITARM FOR SALE.—THE UN -
,L . dereigned offers her 100 sore farm, be-
ing Lot 20, Con, 7, Grey, for sale. Thorn
is a comfortable house, batik baro, or-
obardLwe11s,&o. l'arm le only i elle from
tale thriving village of Ethel. Por further
MRS.ATE. as to
73sShuier sttree6
Toronto.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—
The undersigned oiler for Bale his
farm, being Lot 1, Con. 13, (Trey. It is sit-
uated on the Gravel road, 2 miles South of
Brussels and oontaina 100 acres of good land,
all cleared but 12 acres. There is a first
oleos brick house and kitchen, heated with
furnace wood shed, artesian 'well with
windmill and water Is pumped to barn.
Barn. is 30x08 feet with stone embus. 9 ay
barn 00a00 feet. Good orchard, farm well
fenced •; Uleaeantly situated Will be Bold
on easy terms. Apply on premises or Bi -us -
sale P. 0„ E8EA8- ORION. 15 t
'FARMS FOR SALE. — 350
acres first -clave -land 1n the Township
of Grey—Lot 10, Con. 14. 100 aoree ; Lot 17,
Con 14, 100 acres ; and Wi Lot 18, Oen. 14,
00 aoree-200 pores. All in excellent condi-
tion witb.first-close building"; `brick house
with ail modern 000venienoes, 0E5 large
bank barn, root and straw hoose, stables,
&o. Well watered. Prow 86 to90•.abree of
good bardwood bush, Lot 10,00n, 13, con-
taining 100acres ot first -clave laud, good
frame house and large' bank' earn nearly
new. The property eau 6e Bold in two or
three parcels to suit pureheeeie. Terme
liberal. Also a commodious dwelling house
and lot in BrusOels. For farther particu-
lars apply to the 'owner 0n the premises,
LATIO11LIN atoti lI1,, or to no, 1180ICIE,
Brussels, 21•tS
CUTTERS
--AND
SLEIGHS
A Record Breaker
18 Cutters and 6 Sete. of
Sleighs Bold in one week.
Odr Cutters are all made of the same
material aa theea which base taken, first
prize tbia lest 6 years at our looms ebowe
against all competitors. They gra the
BEST and take no eeoond plane for.
Material and Workmanship,
Our Sleighs are nearly. all Oak end
have a Bret -°lase reoord for easy draft
aid good tracking. They can't be beat,
Please tail early and gat your choice
of our dandy (lettere.
We already have our stook cif wbeele
for the coming year. They are the high•
eat grade aed intending purchasers of
Boggiee for next year are invited to
examine our goods before the paint brush
1a on them ail everything ie the best that
can bo bought, -
SWAN & CO.
Lead n MannfteetnLeee.
C,U T T E RS
111-1A AT...JE:
madi,'toosa aleit'edteeiles.e.1,eiv
We have just received a oar load of "Brockvilles," the kind
that speaks for themselves, Call early should you require one as
these -are fast sellers.
We have the "Bell" Cylinder Root
Pallier, the BEST ou the market.
See them,
Should you bave any geese to hill or
aod or rough ground to work remem•
bet the "Frost & Wood" and "Wind•
sot" are the dislte that will do it,
It yon want a General Purpose Plow,
than which there le no better, secure
a No. 20, Frost & Wood.
If you wank a second•hand Buggy,
Oart, Cutter, Plaw or Implement of
any !rind be sure to call on co,
We have also the '0 8, Cream Sep.
orator, Singer Sewing Maohinea,
Velem Washing Mn011inee always
on hand.
We oau supply you with a good
Driving or Work Horse cheap or
Stook at any kind on short notice.
N. S. McLAUCHLIN
A
0 -
Choice
Choice Stock of
ROBES RUCS
mac., dee.
A fine range of Robes, Beet in the market, bas been
opened up consisting of :-
-BLACK GALLOWAY . —BASK:\TCHEWAN
—GREY GOAT —GRIZZLY BEAR
and MOUNTAIN BEAR.
—Plush and Wool Rugs, a very Choice lot.
—In Horse Blankets a large stock is carried
at Close Prices.
• -Trunks and Valises of all kinds.
Repairing Promptly Attended to.
J. DONALDSON
13 BD 88E LS
and sold
Sign of
the
Horse's Head
t 1
CABER CARR1t41GE co,
INE can supply you •at once with any
Buggy you may want but as the
time for purchasing CUTTERS has come we
would like to tell you that we are fully pre-
pared to meet your every want in the Cut-
ter as well as in the Sleigh line. We have
the Finest and Most. Up-to=date assortment
of Cutters that can be found anywhere,
ready for inspection, and would be pleased
• to have you call and see ,them, Prices
Right.;
TWO 110806,"17001 BALE,.
JOHN CORER t$ SONS.
ATC
WITH THE OBJECT- OF CLEARING OFF
THE STOCK OF
l
Toys, Dolls, Books, 8e.
as the room is wanted for other' pur-
poses, the balance of the good's will be
sold al COSP for 30 days.
POST BOOKSTORE
BRUSSELS.
8