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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-1-19, Page 4tb RTtrOStIS 00t. TaURSD41', JAN, 19, 1905. Brussels Council. The statutory meeting of Brussels Council Woe held Monday, 9th inat„ ae 11 o'clook. Members took the Mull Of afitee aa followe :—Reeve, E elendereon, 0ouneil'ore, 8. T. Pum, W. F. Stewart and J. G. Jones. B. Thermion wan not preeen t. Minutes of Met meeting reed and pasted. Aocennts were presented ae ander Dr. Ttae, Medical Heelth Meer, 010,00 • Timen Bros., Electric light, 101 05. faMoved by J, G. Jones, seconded by W. F. Stewart that the above actoottate be paid, Carried. J. Y. 8. Kirk and W. 11. MoOraoken were appointed Auditors, at $6 tattle, on motion of J. G. Jones and 8. T. Pim. Sieved by W. F. Stewart, amended by 8. T. Plum that Peter Weaer/ be ap• pointed a member of the Board of Health for 2 years to fill unexpired time of the late Rev. R. Peal, and that J. J. Gilpin be re.appointed for a three year terra. Carried. A. E. Mellish Wee placed on the Pablio Library Board instead of Rev. I. el. Webb removed, on motion of 8. T. Phan and J. G. Jones. Committees were struck as follows ;— Finance and Property—The Reeve and Councillors Stewart and Jones, Street Committee—The Reeve and Counoillore Thomson and Plum. Moved by 8. T. Plum, seoonded by J. G. Jones that 95 be donated to the Hospital for sick children, Torouto. (Serried. Moved by W. F, Stewart, seconded by J. Jones that 6 copies of the Municipal World for 1905 be ordered by the Olerk for nee of Council. Carried. Ou motion it was ordered that the Tax Collectoret time be extended to next meeting on whlob date the roll mast be retartied, Poetm .ster Farrow and W. H. Kerr, members of the Public, Library Board, addreveed tea Connell relative to the amiagrant and gave a synopsis of the affeira of the Library. It was moved by W. F. Stewert, seconded by 8. 1'. Plum that the etetatory amount a a mIll on the total assediment) be granted for 1905 Carried. Oircular woe read wilting for the Conn. oit's endoreatiou of amendments to the law giving municipalities the right to eay ea to the placing of telephone poles and ale requesting the Government to Beaune the ownership of the long dietanoe telephone system. Petitions to Pude. meet were mimed by Reeve Hencleaces and Clerk Scott on motion. The queetiou ot a reading room and Library room being arranged in the Town ELal was disclaimed, so as to save rent and light and a ehare of fuel, and will be farther considered. 10 15 thought a suitable 'amulet oonld be prepared by shifting the present lock•up. to e pootion of the room where the ooal is stored, Countb then adjourned. Grey Council Meeting. The Municipal Council elsoi for the Township of Grey, for the year 1905, met at the Township Hall, elondey, Jam/ tre 9 b, et 11 o'clock in the fore- noon, pursuant to statote. All the mem bees were present, namely R, W. Living• Rome, Reeve •, John Brown, William Fewer, John Grant, and Depose John etoo, Counoillore, and having enb•oribed the declaration of gnalifigation and of office, the Reeve took the chair and the Couucil organiz'd. Tee minutes of last meeting were read and passed and the following officere were appointed by Bylaw :— John SloIntosh, Clerk ; J. M. Davies and James Livingetoue, Auditors ; Dr. Ferguson, Siedioa.1 Health Offwer and Thames Chapman, Caretaker. Moved by William Fraser, seconded by John Grant tbat applications for the position of Trsaeurer be received by the ()leek ap to the first Moody in February 1905, salary to be $100 00 per annam. Seourity to the menet of $25,000 will be reqoired, in guarantee bonds or personal security, whiab must be satiefeotory to the Council. Carried. Moved by John Brown, seconded by Duncan Johuston that applications for the position of Asseesor will be reoeieed by any member of the COnn011 Board, rap to the first Monday in February 1905, salary to be $100 per Rennin. Carried. Moved by Wallace Fraser, seconded by Daman Johatototi, tbat the contract for the superetruotare of Oranbrook and White's bridge.' be given to James Hill, of the elle/hell Bridge Co., for the sum of 01664 50, Paola cement flooring to be pat on both bridges. Bridges to be completed forthwith after the Monte:lenge are ready. ID this °entreat ie inoloded the visaing of a third railing on Botz bridge, also two minims on eaoh of the wing mete' of King's bridge and two railinge on each wing wall of the new niperstrnettlres. Total complete $3889.• 00. Oartied. On motion of Greet and Maser the following aocounte were ordered to be paid :— Alexander MoDonald, miming engineer MoDonald Moniolpel drain 9 1 75 Jno. Chat, D B. 0. municipal election booth OM 4 00 Jas, lidobisil, D. P.. 0. municipal ()Nation booth two 4 00 Giver Turnbull, D. R. 0. man, election booth 8 4 00 Neil McNair, D, R, 0. municipal eleotion booth 4 4 00 john MoIntoeb, distributing ballot boxes 4 65 JOhn incletosh, D. II, 0. mum election booth 5 4 00 .4.M1011 Smith, D. R. 0, entinelpal eteotion booth 6 4 00 A.. llaymtinu, ID..8 0. Intiniemal election booth 7 4 00 Jetnee Williameon, grading lot 18, eon, 17 200 P. J. Maim remission bn J. P, Daugleas taxa 40 Hannah Batentan, farm bridge, h son, drain 10 00 James Boz, drawing stone and gravel for leolz bridge ,,,,,, 2 00 'John 13toten, Inc roadway at rting's bridge , 00 henry Ward, diton lot 81, oon15 6 00 Petelok Bohan, On contract hence Irmo, drain , 85 24 Mee, Ildttin Baker, refund of tax .e 2 10 A. IldohAir, eXpeneefe to Goderioh for Provirmial Auditor,. ,,,, , 5 00 ONTARIO FORE ST RES E RVE .A. McNair, oonorroseioo on ,,,,,, for County Treasurer 1 58 MoNair, re financial statement 7 50 hiobTair, commission on draft to John Boger 58 Wilton & Turnbull, oeneent, epikes 11 92 James A. Vanoe, Oampbell bridge euperetrueture 569 00 3. Bees Bebertean, Smelt Childretire Hospital 5 (0 Moved by 3 dui Grant, seoonded by William Prawn :—Tbat as s Mueloipal Council, we desire to tender oar sincere thanks to Alexander McNair, of Oren - brook, the worthy l'oweehip Treasurer, for the past twentamine years, who has now tendered hie resignation, for his faithful discharge of duty. Re appre oiate bis long, agreeable, honest and honorable handling of 'weep; pertaioing to Grey Township and we are Aire no Reeve or Councillor of Grey ever lay awake at night worrying ae to the safe keeping of the funds We offer Sir. bloNeir our sincere empathy in bis illness and hope he may be speediy teetered to his accustomed good health and that no oopy of this resolution be forwarded to air. MoNair by the Clerk. Carried. Moved, seoonded and carried that the Connell do now adjourn to meet on Mon• dey, February 6th, at 10 a. m. Jam; Waimea, Clerk, .A. Few Pointers WITH REFERENCE TO POST OFFICE BUSINESS. To the Editor of TIM Poew: One of the mail Melte writes that be bas seen Toe POST and much approves of noy effort to educate the people to add the Coonty on the letters. I RIR thank fel so many are doing so. Why not all ? We will try to anal all on so called holidays, but remember the poor P. M. gets no holidays, not even Sunday. T. FARROW. Grey Branch Agt Society, The unpaid meeting of Grey Branch Agrionitural Society was held on Wed needay afternoon of last wcek, Presi• dent Spoir in the °heir. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read and passed, Tbe auditors' report showed reoeipte, with balenoe on band from lad year of $2487 47, to be 93601.10, and s balance on band at audit of 92990 64. Report was adopted. Eaction of OfflOtte woe proceeded trite and the old Board returned with a few obanges. The list is as follows :— James Speir, President ; J. D. Warwick, V. Se Vioe•Preeitient ; Direction W. H. MoCraoken R. Niohol, D. Robertson, P. Soott, Ler:Leckie, D Milne, Geo. Robb, C. Eckmier, and Robt. Ma/Meal& A.nditore, r. 8. Scott and A, kitraohan. A short discussion ensued as to tint probabilities of a new Agrieultnral Half being erected bat action was deferred nutil the directors meet later. A meeting of Directors was held last Wednesday at 1 p. m. prior to East Riding annual meeting. REV, G. H. RALEY, AUSSIONAR): SRO& RITARLIAT, B 0. Despite the inclement weather of Thursday, Jan. 5th, there was a good attendance at the Epworth League rally in the sobrol room of the Methodist °hearth, the object of the gathering being to hear an address by Rev. George H. Raley, wbo for the peen 12 years bas been a Missionary among the Kitamaat Indittne, on the Paoific Comet. Special interest is manifested in the Missionary and the ?illusion dead from the fact that Wingionn Disiriob Epworth Leaguers undertook a few years ago to supply Me neoeesary funds to maintain Rev. Mr. Raley, and Brueeelitee were delighted to meet him. The obair was oocupied by Rev. T. Wesley Omens, tbe pastor, who spoke a few introdnotory words and then milled on K. J. Seaton, President of Wingham Dietriet, who gave n short address on "The friends of Jeans." He also gave a brief report of District work. Rev Mr. Raley's address was not a studied, straight laced one bat rather so off.band talk about the Mission and its people, dealing with their onatonle, religious bsbieb, peat and present bietory sad the outlook. In innetration of verities points be exhibited Indian relics and novelties in the shape of wooden spates, oteks, tetectie, ORDOOD, &O., &O. Ke invited interrogations as to hie work and in response the climatic features, language, schools, Grand Trunk Pacific and its promoters and many other things were dilated upon. The reverend gentleman appears to be the right man in the right plaoe and ie doing a good work. Government aid le re - (Allred for the girl's wheel, where in addition to the ordinary edroation, the neeeesary equipment for an indastrione life is taught. Mr. Raley pobliebes is monthly paper called "Na bla.ICwa," meeting "The Dawn" in which appear incidents and lame of letterset pertain ing to the work. Mae ()aerie Hingeton sang "The ninety and nine.' The collection amounted to Omit $7. at the clue of the meeting an in. formed reception was held in which Rev. Mr. Raley was introdatied to a goodly number of the workers and many friendly Words were exehanged and cmeetiens amen rod, The reverend gentleman and Mr. Beaton addressed the junior League in the afternoon. Rev. Mr, naley'll 51510 here will not noon be forgotten and a beta Interest will be artateed in hie field of toil with the red men and Mete (belay farailiee, Rev, Abber Domaine, a tetired Meth. odiet rnieirtter, was soddenly etrielteil while walking on the etteet, IttTertteto, and died in a few Ininettna POLICY The Most Progressive Record of the Ross Government. Not the Least Important Acts of the Ross Government That Call for Commendation Are Those Setting Apart Large Areas of the Crown Domain As Forest Reserves. They Are As Po/Iowa:—ln Frontenac and ,Addingtott, 80,000 Acres; North Shore Lake Su- perior, 4-5,000 Acres ; Ternagami, 5,776,000 Acres ; lYfississaga River, 1,920,000 Acres ; Algonquin Park, 1,101,000 Acres; Rondeau Park, 5,000 Acres. Total, 6,927,000 Acres. Out of a total expenditure of 8118,191,572 since 1871 in Ontario, over 895,000,000 have been rettic•ned to the people, Out of this total expenditure • of 9113,191,872,59 since 1871 the fol- lowing sums might be fair13, Laken as contributions either for the relief of taxation, or for the improvement of the country; Educatdon., „ 920,042,769,61 Toronto University, fire grant 160,000.00 Hospitals and chart - ties,„. Maintenance of Asy- lums and Public In- stitutions 20,583,648,01 Surplus distribution, 1878. ... 3,388,777.47 Distribution of clergy lands 931,904.50 Refunds land inn:trove- ment fund. 539,614,76 Agriculture and eats.. 4,971,995.54 Immigration. .... 987,767.80 Administration of jus- tice 10,966,301.24 Aid to railways, in- cluding annuity re- payments ... 11,311,417.27 Colonization roads 3,694,247.79 Municipal drainage 1,221,117,85 Swamp drainage 238,405.09 River, lake and bridge works 1,150,965.47 National parks since 1885 118,252.41 Public buildings—con- etruction outlay 9,518,571.30 Repairs and mainten- ance since 1884 1,459,097.92 Total of over 9 95,000,000 8,965,775.11 LIBERAL PLATFORM SUMMARIZED. The Planks on Which the Ron Gerona - meet Appeals to the Electors. First—Education. That the school system of the Pro- vince in all its departments should have in view those practical courses of study which specially fit the youth of Ontario for agricultural and industrial pursuits, and that the Provincial University should receive the general support of the Legisla- ture. That the Agricultural Department should coutinue the educational work of the Agricultural College, Farm- ers' Institutes, dairy schools, good roads associations and other simi- lar associations with undiminished zeal and efficiency Second—Purity of Elections. That every form of bribery and all fraudulent schemes to defeat the honest purpose of the electorate are contrary to the spirit and tradi- tions of the Liberal party. That the sanctity of the ballot box should be protected and all of- fences against the Election Act pun- ished, That every riding should conduct its organization without outside in- terference or assistance. Third—Railway Assessment and Taxation. That railway corporations should contribute to municipal taxation in the same proportion as Other pri- vate proporty Fourth—Extension of Government Railway. That the Government Railway from North Bay should be extended to the Grand Trunk Pacific, and, if prac- ticable, to James' Bay, and that town sites on the Government Rail- way and Grand Trunk Pacific should be surveyed and sold for the benefit Of the Province. Fifth --Timber and Minerals for the Settlers. That all settlers on agricultural lands M tbe unorganized districts be allowed the use of every description of timber oa such lands, pine alone excepted. That minerals on such lands should not be reserved, but should be the property of the patentee, and that prospectors should be dealt with lib- erally. Sixth—Provincial Marten'. That companies of a local or Pro- vincial character should not be re- moved from Provincial control on the declaration that they are for "the general advantage of Canada." Seventh—Pine and Pulp Wood Lands, That only the matured timber on pine lands should hereafter be sold, with a view to the preservation of the forests as a source of revenue Mr all time to come, and that, ptilp con- cessions and water powers north of the height of land should be sold at public auction. Eighth-eProvincial Commission for Protection to Manicipalitiee, That s, Coromiesion, having au- thority to deal with the bonding powers of companies concerned ill the operation of public utilities and the application of munieipalitiee ih con- solidating debenture debts and other Matters of a similar character, would be a source of great, protection to the pltblin. Ninth—The Labor Question, That the various branches of the public service affecting publie labor, Such as the Bureau of Labor and 1ac- tory inspection, should be consoli- dated, and legislation, If possible, be obtained to avoid strikes and to prevent unskilled alien and prieten labor from interfering With tlio 011- barta0itiee of the WOrlcing eleauleit. Tenth—Minister of Colonization and Labor. That a Minister of Colonization and Labor bo appointed for the set- tlement of New Ontario and for pro- moting immigration of a suitable diaracter into the Wei' parts of the Province. Eleventh—Temperance Mamma That stops should he taisen tet re. duce the consumption of intoaicaling liquors, to prevent the tulle of liquors on Sundays and during pi o- hibited hours, end to secure the mos' vigorous enforcement or the Deena', laws, to encourage and make enact/ ot• the adopt ion of the local maim pro- visions of the Liceuse AeL, and soca other chatter s as wie mote, fully se. forth in Me finding of tho (etinven- tion. Twelfth—Public Utilities. Tbat the greatest facilities should be afforded municipalities to obtain the ownership of all franchises of a public character affecting the use of water, light or • transportation with- in the municipality. WHITNEY AS A L1011TIVING-CtiANGE ARTIST. • • weartiva a Different Polley Suit for Every Election—Quick Changed to Catch the Passing Breezes of popular Opinion— Different Platforms in Olin/rent Glee- tione, The Tory Opposition of Ontario has shown its incapaciLy for leader- ship and Government during all its history. That's the reason why it is still in Opposition, That's the reason why it will con- tinue in Opposition. It is a party without stability, without a settled and continuous policy. It is a rudderless ship. At one time they opposed the ap- pointment of n, Minister of Educa- tion. They were opposed to building Normal Schools at Ottawa, London and Hamilton. They once opposed the establish - meat of a School of Practical Science. They once opposed the appointment of a Minister of Agriculture and a Minister of Education. They objected /to the removal of the Agricultural College from Mienico to G uTehl epyh restated the starting of a dairy school in Middlesex and a Pio- neer Farm at Dryden, They opposed the Liberal Govern- ment in its fight for provincial rights. They have placed obstacles in the way of building railways to open Nsw Ontario and exploit its re- sources. They have formulated policy after policy only to change it for some- thing different, They are as unstable as water. STRIKING FINANCIAL FACTS Regarding the Win Administration of the Ens Government. The Mail said, in 1900; 'The On- tario Government's management of the finances has been thrifty, judic- ious and clean." The Montreal Witness: "Ontario's splendid financial position has been preserved by careful, business -like, honest administration since Confed- eration." The Toronto Telegram; "The fi- nancial and administrative record of the Liberal party is, on the whole, creditable. The resources of the pro- vince have been wisely handled," In proof of the above testimonies it may be said: Ontario's annual re- ceipts in interest would retire its total liabilities twice over. The interest paid annually on the provincial trust funds (valued at 96,- 218,788) amounts to rnore than suf- ficient to meet the entire annual payments of the province for its li- abilities for railevay certificates and annuities. Out of a total appropriation of seventy millions in twenty years, the Opposition has objected to less than ono cent on the dollar. Ontario is without a dollar of debt presently payable. Ontario had 92,739,200 in the batiks on December 12, 1904. Ontario, over eine° 1872, hae Shown a surplus o/ assets after de- ducting liabilities presently payable. Ontario's surplus of pante after deducting liabilities, Dec. 81, 1903, was $2,549,164. Ontario's position is an , enviable one; Its affairs have been go manag- ed as not only to create no debt but to leave a surplus of interest-bearing assets that yield an annual income that could be capitalized at ohm mill ions. Dr. Jobe Ranter aid rue as an ihde• pendent eandieete in Watt Toronto. The Saugeen Mineral Water Company's building at Southampton wee burned. The Roman Catholic Preebytory at St. Norbert, Mart, was burned, entailing Ion of 912,000, Vire that broke oat in Nekton & hardware store at Windsor caused a lose of about 670,000. Tho Tentialtaming Railway wee taken over for operation iron the con. treabOrb on Jen, 14. hon. Itaymond Ftefentaine ocbbb send it newspaper oorreepOndent ou the voyage of the Canada to the West hada% exceebmetateetiettee 110V. illiftteli L. Gordon has tweeted the call to Central Oungregal boatel/arch, Winnipeg, Notice to Creditors, In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. In the Waller Of the estate of Simnel Walker, late of the Village et Bruseele, in the County of Iluron, rttired fat mer, dame, d. Notate le hereby 'gine, pursuant to the Horned Wahine of Oetario, 2807, Oboe, 129, See. 88, that ell creditors and others haying airtime sofnst the estate of BO mud Walker, late of the village of Brunets, 15 said Coen. by, decreased, wbo died on or about the 7150 day of December. A. ID, 1909, at lbsus5ebs, n re requested to send by boar, ereputt, or to de- liver to David Walker, the At mluistrater et flrensols,or to A. 13. lifeedeuald, of the Vil- lage of Bruearee, hie Solicitor, 5', or before the let day of February .4.0. 1905, their full names, addresses cl descriptions, and the full particulars of their claims, and the nat. are of their securities (if as)) held by them, And otire ashareby given that after end Ian mentioned date,the snid. Administrator will proceed to distribute the tweets of the deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the Maims of whloh Donee 'Mall bare been given as above reguiredand the said Administrator will not be reeponsline for Nis assets or any part thereof eo distrleuted, to any person whores Maim notice shall not have been resolved at he time of such dietribution. Bated at Brussels this 9th day of January, A, D., 1905. A. B. ArAODONALD, 20.3 Solicitor Inc Administrator, IMPORTANT NOTICES QTORE TO RENT IN THE village of Cranbrook, lately oommied by A. McNair, Who bee sold out. Terms reasonable. Apply to J, LONG, Oranbrook. BICESTERS FOR SALE, 11-9 either sector any age. This Beek has been very successful at the local Show. Have also for tittle a prizewinning young Durham Bull. Apply at 551 10, Coo. 15, Grey, or O. '1IIRNBIILL, 10.11 Walton P. 0. B0A.R FOR SERVICE.— THE undersigned will keep for service on Lot 22, nu. 9, Grey, a there' bred Yorkshire bog, Oak Lodge Juetice, bred by Jno, Broth - our, of Burford. Pedigree may be seen on application. Terms 81.00 to be paid at time of setviee with privilege of returning if neeenary, ALEX. 0,5.4000107', 99- Proprietor. REAL ESTATE. GC.I_OOD 50 ACRE FARM FOR sale, 69 Lot 25, Oon 11, Grey. Easy terms. Apply to JNO. B. HYDE, on the premises, lirettbrook P. 0., or F.& Scott, Bruesele. 99 11ARM FOR SALE.— 000D L homestead -150 acres—in the Town- ehip of Morris, Huron county. For partici. Mare apply to 3, BENNETT. 9 LI - 550 Bathurst St. Toronto. WARM FOR SALE CONTAIN - 100 90 attres, being North halves of Lots 15 and 10, 0°0.1, Grey. Corofortable frame house, back barn, orobard, leo. Only 4 miles from Nolesworth. Good locality and One roads. immediate poseeesion. For further particulars apply to or write W. H. HERR, Brussels, FARM FOR, SALE.—THE UN. N. offers her 100 Imre farm, be- ing Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey, for sale. There is a comfortable house, bank barn, or- ohard, die. Perm is only mile from the thriving village of lathe/. .For further partlisulare as to price, terms, &n., apply to MRS. HAT.9., HOLLAND, 78 Blotter street, Toronto, 0,00D FARM FOR SALE.— N...4 The undersigned offers his 75 acre farm for 601e,being084 Lot 12,Con, 8, Aforrie Os the ern:eine be a comfortable bouse, bank bare, hay seed and Implement hone, o tabard , 10 acres hardwood bush, tka Two water on farm 11 acres of Fell wheat fu and 12 ones of plowing done. POPOOSti011 given March lst. For price, terms, tee,. apply on he premises, or it by letter to RICHARD 25-4A PRATT, Blyth P0. GOOD FARM FOR BALE.— The underaigued offer for sole his farm, being Lot 1, Con. 18, Grsy. It hi Mt - meted on the Gravel road, 3 miles South of Brussels and contains 100 nares of good end, all neared but 12 POMO, There to a ant eine brick house and kitchen, heated with furnatie, wood shed, artesiau well with vrindinill and water is pumped to barn. Barn is 110x58 feet with stone stables. 13 ay barn 813x00 feet. Good orehar__d farm well f reseed • pleasantly situated Will be sold on easy. terms. Apply on premien or l3rue- eels P. 0., feNBAS 01tI031, 15 tf 1-4-1ARMS FOR SALE. — 350 LRoma firet-clage land in the Township of Grey—Lot 16, Con. 14, MD acres; Lot 17, 0ou 14,100 acres ; and W9 Lot 18, Oen. 34, 60 Iteren-250 flares. All in excellent condi- arm with nrstariaes buildings ; brick house with all modern oonvemenoes, mod largo hank barn, root and straw bongo, stables, ail. Well watered. From 86 to 90 aoree of good hard Wood bush. Lot 10, 00n, 19, eon - mining 20052855 of grst-olase land, good frame house and large bank barn nearly new. The property elm be sold in two or three wools to milt purchasers. Terms liberal. Also s commodious dwelling house and lot In aruesele, For further particu- lars apply to the owner on the premises, LAIICHLIN ktotettla, or to JNO. 53108031, 21-tf Bruseele. C -UTTERS AS•111—. SLEIGHS A Record Breaker 18 Cutters and 6 Bete, of eleighe sold in one week. meomemeffeatemameme Our Outtere are all made of the sante material as those which have taken fires prize tide last 6 years at our lootel shows apaitat all competitors. They ere the BEST and take no emend place for Materiel and Workmanship. Oar Sleighs are nearly all Oak and have a firecolitee record for easy draft and good tracking, They can't be beat. Please salt early and gel your choice of our dandy Olittors, We already Mate out stook of wbeele for the miming year. They are the leigh• era Remit) and intending imamate of Boggles for nest year eta invited id examine our goods before the paint bruit fa on them as everything is the best that ORD be bought, Leadie Alantattoturere, JUST LIKE FISTil 1 Building up Trade is just like Fishing, If you use the right kind of bait and oast your line Where the kind of fish yon want are most plentiful you'll quite likely got a number of them. Then if you go about it right you are pretty sure to land most of them. Apply the illustration to Business If you want to catch the trade always keep the Best and Freshest values in goods and allow the Highest price for Farm Produce and Business will come every time. This we always strive to do at J'AMESTOWIT General Store What is left of Xmas and other Winior Goods will be put out AT OOST to make room fur Spring goods. Butler, 170 trade, 160 cub ; ;go, 200 ottell or trode. Other produce taken at City prince. W. nines. CUTT r111-1 A 111 1.4.04,,V11.,11011010,1.01011411111,.111.104.i1r RS We have just received a ear load of "Brockvilles," the kind that speaks for themselves. Call early should yon require one as theseare fast sellers. We bave the "Bell" Cylinder Root Puiper, the BEST ori the market. Bee Them, Should you have any grass to kill or sod or rough ground to work reMetn• her the "lama az Wood" nod "Wind. sot" are the disks that will do it. If you want a General Ferran Plow, than whiob there is no better, secure a No, 20, Frost & Wood. 10 If you watt s second.band Buggy, Cart, gutter, Plow or Implement of any triad be sore to call on as. We he also the U. 8. Cream Sep. 'water, 8ing. r Sewing Di aoh Mee, Volume Wadong Maohines always on baud, We Of .11 supaly you with a geed Driving or Work Setae cheap or Stock of any Wee en ebegi, velem N. S. MeLATICHLIN AG- 1-41 IT m. Choice Stock of ROBES, RUCS 111 the market, has been A fine range of Robes, 13est opened up consisting .of :- -BLACK GALLOWAY —SASKATCHEWAN —GREY GOAT —GRIZZLY BEAR and MOUNTAIN BEAR. —Plush and, Wool Rugs, ft very Choice lot. —In Horse Blankets a large stock is carried and sold at Close Prices. —Trunks and Valises of all kinds. Repairing itomptly Attended to. J. DONALDSON BICIIS8E LS 0111•1112•14=1111r. Sign of the Horse's Head 41111111SCOMEN aiiiiiirzawmpscsomangszamliMMORISSZMIIIIMMINIIIIIIIIIIIIMMY COBER CARRIAGE 00. YE 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-dde assortment of Cutters that can tie found anywhere,' ready for inspection, and would be pleased to have yon call and see them Prices Right, TWO COWS FOR Male. JOHN COSER c e0A19.