HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-3-2, Page 4t:1uoselo dolt
Tii(IRS D AY, MAR. 2, 1905.
ONTARIO Legislature will oonvene on
Weduoeday 22nd inst. and in the mese.
time Premier Whitney and his 001188gnee
will be very buy preparing for the work
of the genion,
&WOE WADE, the New Brnnewiok
veteran, who has celebrated hie 101st
birthday must surely have his doobte as
to the correctness of the eddoge "Tbe
good die young." Many a man has
lived a long time desiring to get a seat in
the Senate end died before he reaohed
the acme of hie ambition. Bat few live
to enjoy their honors like the gentleman
whose name le mentioned,
1005 has already witnessed a great
number of fires, some of tbem of con-
siderable extent. If everybody exercised
even ordinary ware in looking after stoves,
fnrnanee and pipes the conflagrations
would be largely rednoed no doubt and
i0euranae rates wit down instead of
gradually increasing. Self preservation
10 said to be the firet law of Nature and
there is ample room to praotioe at 11 in
the line above mentioned and with
profitable remits to the general public,
Tan question ot planing the responsi-
bility of oaring for and maintaining
Consumptive Sanitariums ie being
brought to the attention of the Domin•
ion Goveroment. We believe as the
white man's plague ie looked upon as
one of the great national dangers tbat
the Government should take hold of the
pre•entive proem and actively secure
l —,alive mesenreo that would make it
easy for the sfl:oted to avail themselves
of the curative manures and at the same
time k vo somebody authority to enforce
the law as to ensuring the safety of the
communities in reetriotive regulations.
"A stitch fir time eaves nine" is a8 true
in :carding off consumption as in any•
tbiug ergo and we are of the opinion that
no one would object to a proper expeodi-
tare of m"ney in view of the incompar-
able benefice that would acorn. Every
local orgenizttion should use ire in.
fiance with the parliamentary repre•
seatatives so as to impress them with
the urgency and importaooe of the
matter.
HAVING oeptnred Port Arthur after a
Beriee ol the most daring attaake and
meet ingenious stratagem in overcoming
difficulties the Jape have put Vladivostok
on their program and there ie little doubt
as to what the taenit'i
wt 1 be.R sns to
still rattan to accept of the kiodly offices
of other powers to arrange terms of Peace
and deserves to be well trounced and
made to eat humble pie. The dawn of
th'20th oentury meet not be mistaken
by the Ozer ae the forerunner of the night
but rather ae the harbinger of the efful-
gent noontide, indioative of rights, privl.
leen, citizenship and Chrietiau liberty.
Ton long has the iron heel been in vogue
but it appears to be that Japan is the
Nation wbos•e bneinees it is to speed on
the forward march of Justine and equal
rights. Russia doee not require a teles
cope to oatob visions of disintegration for
at the very doors of the palaoe may be
seen new evidenoes every day of nn•
easiness had yearning after a better eon•
ditiou of life that will Dever be satisfied
until the shackles are broken.
Do you feel any interest in Brunetti
Public Library ? One of the Bueeb
oolleation of books to be friend in any
town ie at your disposal and if you are a
reeideot without the expenditure of a
dotter, outside of your share of the taxes
oo0aeio0ed by the annual grant to the
Library. A well otored mind is of
iuoomparable value and the young people
ehonld Beek the perparalion for a well
rounded life so as to prepare tbeteeelvea
for victorious battles as the years speed
by. Character ie not of mnehroom
growth but is built day by day and by
the proper tote of the passing hoary
future regrets will be eliminated to a
large extent and a preparedness eeoared
that will be found of golden value ae the
doors of opportunity or preferment open,
The reaorde prove that where tbere'e a
will there's a way, henoe all eeeming ob-
jeotiona may be swept away and etadiaue
habits formed and utiiized to more than
the personal good of those determined to
advances.
Quern an agitation is on the program
over the Separate School question in the
Northweet and it looker as if there might
be considerable bad blood over the cub.
len before the matter is settled, It is
unfortunate that etrife should be engend•
orad and that dieoord rather than peace
should elieraoterize the initiation of the
two new Provinces, We believe the beet
way to kill out old prejudices and bicker.
lugs le to permit the boy; and girls end
young people to grow up together end
(earn, by mutual canteot, the good iu 006
another rather than by the drawing of
00018ri80 lines to continue even a guise of
imbittermente of long ago. Of oonree
there ie something in the oonlenttbn that
in Quebec Province school system the
Protestant minority are given Separate
eohool privileges and yet we doubt if the
analogy bride good in the; Went where
the popoletion ie go 0o0mopoliban and the
country in its initial stage go far es
legieletion ie oonoetned, If the eobool
question bad been handed over to the
legielaturee of the propoeed nett Provinces
to settle it would have been better, iu our
judgment, ea they are the repreeentetivee
of the people who are the moeb interested
and should be oompebent to deal with
then affairs seeing that for the time to
come, whatever position is taken, they
will have to fen the situation. Union is
strength and the bulwark of a Nation
will never be ebreogthenad by discord in
the arraying of one section against the
other. Leeeione have not been wanting
in the poet over Church and Stele
squabbles tbat ehonld prove a warning
for the yearn bo come.
Ontario fairs Association.
The roeointions passed at the nevem
tine of the Ontario Association of Faire
and Exhibitions, held in Torouto, Feb
ruery 14th to 16th, are likely to have far
reaching effects. The Agricultural
Societies of the Province for many years
have been receiving grants from the
Government, irreapeotive of the work
they were doing. At the repent oon-
vention, as a remit of information fur.
tithed by Provincial Superintendent F.
B. Cowan, a resolution was adopted re
commending that in future grants should
be distributed to societies in proportion
to the amount of money they expend for
agriaaltoral purposes.
It is probable that the Agrioultoral and
Arts Act will be revisedand this change
made within a year or so. Should this
be done it will result in many of the
smaller eooietiee in the Province being
out off and eooietiee wbiob era doing
good work being strengthened. An exam
ination of the returns made to the De.
pertinent of Agriculture, by some of the
societies of the Proviooa shows how anti
a change is likely to work out. Io a
county in Eastern Ontario, where the
dietriot eooiety has been devoting a great
deal of attention to horse racing, this
society will lose 0140 from its grant,
which money will go to a township
satiety farther back in the ninety, whioh
ie being condaoted oo agricultural linea.
In en Eaebern Ontario oonoty the district
Society will receive an 100008ne in ire
grant of 8101 which will be taken from
the graute of three email township
eooietiee. This will probably mean that
two of the small societies will have to go
out of exietenoe and that the third one
will be strengthened, leaving two strong
societies iu the riding instead of four at
present.
In yet another riding the grant
to the dietriot eooiety will remain about
as it is, while two small townehipeooietiee
will lose 088, whiob will go to a third
township society. Iu this county it will
probably also mean that two email town.
ship societies will have to give up holdioe
exhibitions, while the second township
fair will be etreugthened. This will mean
that all through the Province the beat
sooietiee will be strengthened, while the
weak and struggling nee, which are
doing 0 little or o good will go a
cent of
existence. Such a change in the Act will
do away with all distinction between
township and district societies and will
place all societies on the same footing ae
regards their government grant,.
The convention adopted a resolution
requesting the Department of Agriculture
to enforce the Act by putting off the
grante to all eooietiee which permit
games of chance at their exhibitions, and
pledged Its eapport to the. Department in
any meaearee it may take to suppress
objeotiooable featuree at Fall faire.
The New Cabinent.
Tina ERM1ER.
The Premier, Lieut. Ool. James Pliny
Whitney, K. 0., L. L. D., was born at
Williamsburg, Ont., Oot. 2, 1843, hie
parents befog Richard L. and Clarissa
J. Whitney. He wee educated at the
Cornwall Grammart studied School a ed law
and was called to the bar in 1876. Ae a
member of the volunteers be was on duty
for eve months daring the Fenian
troubles of 1866. Mr. Whitney eon•
tested the riding of Dundee for the
Legielatnre at the 810001ons of 1886, but
was defeated by hie opponent, Dr.
Chamberlain, by 25 votes. The latter
was oriented and Mr. Whitney wad re-
turned at the bye eleotion of 1888. He
baa bean re•elented tour times enbee.
goently. He was chosen leader of the
Opposition to weaned Mr. Marler in
April of. 1896, whit% position he has
eines occupied. Premier Whitney is a
member ot the Month of England and a
delegate of the Synod of the Dlooeee of
chews. He received the honorary
degree of L L, D, from Toronto Uni•
vereity in 1902. Premier Whitney was
married in 1877 to Aline Park, of Oorn•
wall,
THE PR0VIN0IAL 500l010TAI00,
Hon. W. J. Hanna, the new Provin•
Wel Secretary, is one of the beet known
members of the Hoose, He represents
West Lambton, being r0.0180ted to Jan•
nary over Mr. Pardee, of Sarnia. Mr,
Hanna was born in Adelaide township,
Middlesex oounty, oa Oct, 13, 1862, the
son of George and Mre. Hanna, and he
received his education in the public'
eohonl of Brooke township, Lambton
oounty. Mr. Hanna, who is a barrister,
was an nneeoueasfal candidate for the
Hoare of Commons for West Lambtou
at the general election in 1896, and also
in 1000. He wan first eleoted to the
Legislature in 1902,
TBE PROVINCIAL TREAB01155
Hon. Arthur James Matheson, Pro.
vinaial Treaeirer, and member for South
Lanark, is the son of the late Senator
Matheson. He 0010 born at Perth, Ont.,
in 1845, Re was ednoated at University
College and Trinity Univereiiy Toronto,
obtaining the degree of B. A., in 1866.
He was oallsd to the bar in 1870, and
practiten law in Perth, He was in tom -
mend of the 42nd Battalion from 1888 to
1898. He was mayor of the town of
Perth in 1888 and 1884, end is a member
of the general eynod of the Chetah of
Engiand. He saw sorties Bering the
Fenian raid and volunteered for the
Northweet rebellion. Col, Matheson wail
meted to the Legislature in 1894, and
hag represented hie riding oonbinuonely
einoe.
TEE autunite OF 8000ATI0N.
Dr. R. A, Pyne, the Minieter of lldu.
nation in Mr. Wbituey'e cabinet was
first sleeted to the Lagielatura iu 1898,
again in1902 and at the eleotion of Jau.
25 Int he wee one more returned for
Ent Toronto. Dr. Pyne le et native of
Newmarket, Ont, 60 years of age, and
bee resided in Toronto for many years.
He bee been chairman of the Termite
School Board and the Public Limary
Board, He has aleo held other 0liiote.
TEE 0118I80188 OF .1001000.0105E.
Hon. Neleoe Monteith, Minieter of
Agriculture, wag born lu the towuebip of
Downie, near Stratford, 42 years ago.
His father was one of the wrlieat settlers
in the ueighborhood, After reoe,vi0g
hie primary ednoatlon in Stratford, Mr.
Monteith took a nurse in a bueineae
o0ilege in London. He aftertvarde
studied with mach emcees at the Agri•
oulturel College at Guelph, being nue of
ther t t
fl e students of that ins 't n
bt utto and
asi act president f t
p p a d o6 o he Ontario Expeti•
mental Union. He has been Councillor
end Reeve of the township of Downie
and County Conueillor and Warden of
the County of Perth. He afterwards be
came a lecturer in the Farmers' Ieoti-
tutee, Mr. Mobtieth has one of the
fioeet farms in the country.
TEE 1110I881010 OF CROWN LANDS.
Jamee Joseph Foy, B. 0., L L. D.
Minieter of Crown Lands, and member
for South Toronto, ie the eon of Irish
pireuts, and was born in Torou'o in
1847. He was educated at St. Miabuel'e
College, Toronto, and at Uehew Oaring°,
England. He became barrister at lew fn
1871, and was made a IC 0. in 1888 In
1902 be received the degree of L. L. D.
from Toronto Uuiveraity and became a
benoher of the Law Society of Ontario
in 1882. He is viae president of the
Albany Club and direotor of a number of
tenet oompaniee. He was eleoted to the
Legislature for South Toronto at the
eleotion, of March 1, 1898.
Guelph Junction Railway.
The annual meeting of the than.
holders of the Guelph Junotion Reiiway
Co. was held in the office of the eeorotary
at Guelph. President Wm. Bell was in
the ohair.
The annual report of the directors was
presented by the president. It was as
follows ,—
The direotore have much pleseare in
reporting that the amount received frum
earnings of the road since their last
report abow a material inoreaee lin busi-
ness ; 212,852 hoe been received tinting
1904, as against 210,526 99 in 1908. A
further sum of 20211.39 hoe been reoeived
eine the commeaoemeot of the present
year.
Out of this amount there wa8 paid to
the city of Guelph in 1904, 212,760, and
a farther tum of 43,125 int month, or in
ail 215,875.
The oaeh aaociante of the treasurer
have bean examined and found correct,
and are herewith submitted, blowing a
balance on hand of 2155.66.
In pnre0anceof arraugemente made
with the Canadian Patina Railway Co.,
a number of bonuses have been voted by
municipalities' towards the poet of ot'tain.
i0g right of way between Guelph and
Goderiob ; a new company baa been
iuoor orate ander p d a de the Dame of the
Guelph and Goderioh railway Co., for
the purpose of building the line and
Der1ale branohee, and contracts have been
let by that company fur the oonetruotion
of the whole line from Guelph to Gode•
rich, whioh in to be completed so far as
the earthwork and bridgee are concerned
by next Fall. The work is going on in
several nations, and it is expeoled will be
completed by that time.
Io oonneotion it has been agreed that
any 'manger, or freight traffic) takes on
the line to Goderioh or branobee shad nob
ae diverted to any other route, but shall
pane over the Guelph Junction railway
paying its proper proportion of rates to
tbie company.
The direotore are pie seed lobe able to
report that the 0. P. R., through the
Guelph and Goderioh railway Go., has
been moat diligent in parrying on the
oonetrnotion of the through line so long
in contemplation and oo8gratalate the
company and oity upon the epproaoh•
in'fulfilment
of r heir
wiebee for the
6
0000eation and completion of this ander•
taking of the 0. P. R Co. ; and elect that
this has been arranged for without the
oity being nailed upon to oontribite any
further sum towards the menstruation or
the right of way.
With all this it is much to be regretted
that the residents of Guelph are en in.
different in their patronage of the eervioe
offered by the 0. P. R. over this line.
Tbere is no better eervioe between
Guelph and Toronto, and yet it is pa'ron-
ized by only a small percentage of those
who should nee it.
Wm. Bell was re eleoted presi.lant ;
Mayor George Sleeman viae president,
and Lt. Col. A. H. Macdonald aearetary•
treasurer.
Tbe preeident, vioe preeident and L.
Goldie were appointed ae the menthe
committee.
The Produotion and
Care of Milk in Winter,
Canadian dairymen appear to have
lessened their efforts in the prodaotion of
Winter milk ; consequently we .have a
shortage and a period of hlgb prices.
Not many are in a petition to avail them.
eelvee of the good prices now offered for
dairy products of all triode, and eepenially
for fine butter.
1086ENT18018 FOR ECONOMICAL PROb0001105,
(1) Fresh aowe. It is uneatieft°tory
trying to produce milk with a herd of
aowe most of which have been -milking
during the past Sommer. At least cue.
half tbe time should freshen between the
first of November and the last day of
February.
(2) A moderately warm, clean, light,
well ventilated arable is a great aid in the
economical production of Winter milk.
Cold and badly ventilated stables mean
added net for feed.
(8) Cheap, suooulent feed ie needed.
This it; best got by providing Dorn silage,
mangele, olover hay, and enitabte meal.
A very good ration for a oow giving 40
pounds of milk daily or making 14 to 2
pounds of batter per day is 80 or 40
pentode corn silage, 80 pounds mangel8, 8
to 10 poeid0 clover hay, 4 poinds bean, 8
pounds ground Date, and 1 pound oil cake,
If poeeible ant the hay, pulp the -note,
and mix the bulky teed together for few
haute before feeding. Add the moil to
the bulky part al the time of feeding.
The foregoing 80/00016 may be divided
Into two portions and one half be given to
nob now night and morning, The aowe
eboald be fed regularly and eaob animal
should be under oloee obeervit1lon by the
feeder in order to note her appetite, re•
sponse iu milk now, and other ooriditiohe,
If the feeder finds that the oow Gan
prof t.'bly °ennema more than eight
ouude of meat daily, then extra meal
he given. Cereful teatimes who
weigh the mHk from each oow will soon
learn the limit of prtfltable leediug for
etroh animal.
0811E of TEN MLR.
If the oow be kept elaau and the milk
be drawn iu a oleauly manner into a °leen
pail by it clean person and be removed
shortly atter straining from the barn,
there ie no rea500 why Winter milk
should bave a "oowy odour". Tbie "oowy
odour" is neatly caused by filth wbiob
drape into the milk during
the miI
kin
g
or ie absorbed by the milk from the foal
air in the etabie.
Milk should be removed from the stable
before it 000le to the temp'oatare of the
stable air ; otherwise it will absorb Write
rapidly,
After straining the milk does not urn
natty require any speoial noting other
than that wbioh takes place from the cord
air, if it be stirred ooaanionally to pre•
vent the Dream rising and to insure
uniform 000100 throughout the whole
tease of milk. It is also neoeseary to
prevent the milk freezing in order to
obtain the beet reunite,
It Bent t0 a Winter creamery, it should
be delivered at least three times a week.
If manufactured on the farm, it should
be made into batter as 8000 se poeeible
after it is drawn from the now. The
longer that milk is kept before being
made into butter, the poorer will be the
prodaot,
Perth County.
J. E Williams, Mitchell, baa retired
from the hareem hnainees.
S. Remora, V. S., who ie a silver
medalist and honor graduate, has mot
ed to Mitchell,
A Farmers' Institute meeting will be
held in the Town Hall, Mitchell, on the
afternoon of Monday, March Gob,
Maloolm MaoBebli, editor of the
Milverton Sun, has bean appointed poet
manor of the village of Mi'verton.
When coming out of her bneband'e
store Mitchell, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. E. F. Davie Blipped and fell, Dane•
lug snob severe injury to one of her
wrists that ebe will Darty an arm In a
sling for weeks.
At the great chow held in New York
pity two prizes came to Mitchell. In the
cooker limited olase, Albert Goebel got
let prize for "Liberty Bell," and in the
same class Charles Lemoi'e "Squire"
took 3rd prize.
Hon. Nelson Monteith was in Mitchell,
and in 000000eation with the Advocate
he said he bad no intention of "breaking
up his home," that he would Will work
ble farm in Downie and hoped to spend
nob Sunday with his family..
The Stratford branch of the Canada
Furniture Company will oloee down and
remove their plant owing to a decision
of the central body to concentrate their
branches in order to reduce shipping and
running expeneee, Abotber branch in
New Hamburgwas closed reoenti for
the same reaen. y
A member of the board of trade,
Mitchell, ie iu receipt of a letter from a
mannfaotariog company in au Eoetern
town asking what indnoemento would be
given if they ictate in Mitchell. They
propose to spend at least 240,000 in the
erection of new bnildiege and would em
p'oy 300 men. Last y.ar their pay roll
amouuted to 2150,000 and the company
tied a turn -toter of 4750,000. Au
industry of this hind would be of In•
oalonlable benefit to Mitchell, and it ie
hoped every efioit will be pat forth to
eeoure its location there.
Wednesday evening of last week, at
about 8 o'olook Charles E, Mestere was
married to idies Louisa Siegel, fifth
dant bier of Edward and Mrs. Siegel, of
the North Ward, Mitchell, the ceremony
being performed by Rev, 0. W. Brown,
pastor of tbe Metbadiet ohurch. The
bride looked well in a brown skirt, with
white si k waist, be carried a t
S be ae
9
of white and pink ournations, and was
unattended. Mies Moore, of Sebring.
ville, p eyed the wedding march. A
number of gnats were present and au
unusually large number of costly preeeuts
received testified to tbe popularity of the
young couple.
GBonT PARTY —"Ye are eummooed to
an aeeembiy of ghosts, spirits and appar
Rion reincarnated at the abode of the
chief spirit," was the invitation tient out
by Mlee Aline Roger, of Mitchell, for a
delighttal gathering of young friends
Wednesday evening of last week. The
guests, who numbered forty, were dressed
as ghoate and wore make. Ae eeoh
indtvidnel , ntered the house he wile
greeted with mourutul sooude and hor•
rible soreeohing and on being aebered
through the "gh, et camp," it would
make one'e blend run oold at the ghastly
eight of moving creatures. To the dress.
ing apartmente you were escorted and
shortly yea too, would become a member
of the "ghost aump" and so on until the
whole company had arrived. It wee
parried out so eneaseofnlly that to recap,
nine some of the participants would have
been greatly to the credit of others. At
eleven o'olook the masks were removed
and the remainder of the evening epees
in deeming.
The eight•year-old eon of Jamee M.
Donaldson, of Leedon, wag kinked by a
man while olimbing un it sleigh and it ie
feared he is fatally injured.
The roil of one hundred and thirty
dollars lost by Geo. Hannan, of Wood.
;took, while visiting Windsor and
Detroit, was found by Henry Nelson, of
former city, near the ferry dock, and re-
turned to Hannon n0 goon ae Raison
learned who the'loeer was. Hannan has
gone h, me.
The Heron 0'd Boyo of Toronto had
their annual Social gathering on Feb. 2nd.
The Toronto Star reports the affair as
follows :—A very pleasant time was °pent
at the fifth anneal at home and 000010n
of the Huron Old Sept' Aaeooiatioh,
which 00ae held at Mo0onkey's Inst night.
Some 850 were present, and among the
petite of the evening were the honorary
presidents, Col. W. D. Otter, Ii. McNeill,
J. S. Willison, E, J. B. Donnan, Hon.
Justine (,farrow, Dr. Sloan, E, Moody,
G. A. Smith and Robert Miller, Warden
of Heron County. A program of vocal
and 108trumental mule was followed by
a sapper, and then there was dammn
ing until after midnight. The
program jualuded eketobee ,.f eSeotall
humor and frith wile" by J. 13. Matey i
Bolos and a piano duet by Miss Emily
Frances Gott and J. P. Balfour and e
piano duet by Misses Olive Fmody and
Gladye Laloud. The officers and arm
tnitle° are a0 fotiowe :—President. 8, '1',
Mural' ; viol president, Geo, Deacon .
senretary, W. D. Floody, tram agar, S9,
0 Otc'I`sggart ; exeont,ve committee, J,
S. ?dae non, R. A. Welker, E. MuLeod,
11.0. Sloan, T. G. Boole, W. E. Groves,
J. S. Timmins, T. M. Marlte,Jaa Hyslop;
W. Beewetheriolt, J. 0. Hyslop, Dr Don
can, A. A. Miller, H. Chum, W, Prouder.
gest, J. 0. McDonald, T, H. Rothwell, J.
A. McLaren, J, P. Martin, J. R, Lyons,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
ri1HORO'• BRED COWS AND
J. Bottom for Bale. Prize wtnuing etook,
Lot 8, Oon, 9, Grey, or Broezele P, 0.
91.11 D. ROBERTSON.
STORE - TO RENT IN THE
village of Oran brook, lately ooeuoled
by A. McNalr,whn has sold out, "Terme
reasonable. Apply to J. LONG, Oranbrook,
HOUSE FOR SALE. — 10
room,, 80tt and hard water, storm
windowe, storm and screen doors. Good
Stable,/ tiaras of land 16 fruit trees. Yory
low tales, A oomtorteble home cheap,
App 1y :to R. N. DUFF, Bluevale P, 0., Ont,
I EICESTERS FOR SALE,
J either sex or any age. This flock has
been very suceeeeful at the local Elbows.
Have also for sale a prize winning young
Durham Ball .Apply at Lot 10, Con, 15,
Grey, or 0. TURNBULL,
15.1f
_ Walton P.O.
BOAR FOR SERVICE,— THE
undereigned will keep for service on
Lot 22, oou.9, Grey, a thoro' bred Yorkshire
hog, Oak Lodge. Justice, bred by Ino. Breth-
onr, of Burford. Pedigree may be seen on
application. Terme S1.00 to bo paid at time
of service with privilege of returning if
neoeseary. ALEX. D. LAMONT,
24- Proprietor.
YOUNG DURHAM BULL, 20
menthe oft, with first close pedigree,
end from eplendtd milking strain. for gale.
While the oaimal remains here he will be
kept for service at Si 60 ALEX, GARDIN-
ER, Lot 23, Con. 14, MoXillop, or Lennbury
P.O. 9011
c
AUCTION SALES.
EXECUTOR'S SALE of FARM,
PARS! ST008, IMPLEMENT%, &u,—The
Executor of the late George Hood, has in-
otruoted F B. Scott, auctioneer, to offer for
Balaby public auction at SW 5 Lot 10, Con.
5 Morrie, on Friday, March 8rd. at 1 o'clock,
the following valuable property, viz
aged mares one of them iu foal to'Haward-
en; 1 mare 0 years old in foal to 'Hatvarden;
0 newly calved aowe, 1 Jerpey oow full bred
in calf, 1 oow supposed in ¢elf, 1 fat oow, 2
omen rtetog 9 years, 1 heifer rising 3 years,
2 heifers rising 2 years, 2 steers risme tyro,
1 yearling ,leer, 2 young ealye8, 12 breeding
ewes, 8 store pins, 96 bene, 1 brood sow, 1
Maeeey-Harrie binder, 1 single furrow riding
plow. 2 common plows, 1 gang plow, 1 disc
harrow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 set wooden
harrows, 2 lumber wagons, 1 pair bob.
5181080,1 democrat, 2 buggies, 1 sulky rake,
1 mower, 1 fanning mill with bagger attaoh-
ed,1 set of scales 12000 lbs), 1 straw cutter, 2
turnip critters, bay fork and slings with
ropes and nalleyer 1h y
reek,
1 wheel-
barrow, 1 trnok barrow, 1 rai
cradle,1
1oap t furnace kettle, 1 grindstone,
10oaEEle chains, zdozen grain bago, 1 log
boat, 1 stone boat, a number of cedar poste,
a quantity of inch lumber, 1 set double her -
nese. 2 Bete single harness, 2 collars, 2 eats
wbifflutreee, 1 crowbar, 1 cant hook, a quan-
tity of bay and turnips, forks, opadoe, log•
ging chains, scythes, 2 ladders, 1 churn, a
number of milk pane, 1 kitchen table and
other articles too numerous to mention.
The farm °entente 100 acres, composed of
the 9 W b Lot 10. Con. 5, and N W }Lot 10,
Oon. 0. Everything meet be sold in order to
windup eetate. Terms—All sums of $5 and
tinder cash, over that amount 9 menthe' cre-
dit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notal; 5per cent, per annum •H for
eaob on credit amounts ; hay and turnips to
be oath Terme for farm made known on
day of sale, WILLIAri MICH1E, Executor;
F. S. BOOTT, Anotioneer.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court of the County of
Huron. In the matter of the estate
et - - e Hood, late oftTownship
G or a Hothe
P
of Morrie, in the 04nnty of Huron,
farmer, deoeased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the
Revised Statutes of Ontario.1897, Chap. 129,
Bea, 98, that n11 creditors and others bovitrg
claims egalost the estate of George Hood,
late of the Township of Morris, in the enid
County, farmer, who died on or about the
5rd day of February A.D. 1005, at the Town-
ship of Morrie, ere February,
requested to Bend
by poet, prepaid, or to deliver to William
Miol te, 0unehine P. 0., the Executor of the
last Will and Testnmeot of the said George
Hood, or to A. B. Macdonald; of the. Vlll ego
of Brussels, his Soltoitor. ou or before the
28rd day of March,' A.D. 1905, their fullDames
addressee and the full particulars of
their claims, and the nature of the moue.
Mee (if any) held by them.
And notice tsbereby given that after said
last mentioned date, the said Executor
will proceed to distribute the aconite of the
deceased amongst the persona entitled
thereto, paving regard only to the claims of
whioh notice shall have been given as above
required, and the said Exeoutur will not
bo reeponelble for the assets or any part
thereof so distributed, to any person whose
claim notlee ohall Dot have been received at
the time of such distribution,
Dated at Bruseele this 21st day of Febru-
ary, A, D„ 1005,
A. R, MACDONALD,
88.5 Solicitor for Executor,
Notice to Creditors,
In the metier of the ,elate of Robert
Watson Shelton, late of the Town•
chip of Morris, in the County of
Huron, farrner, deceased,
Notice ie hereby given pursuant to Roth.
ed Statutes 0f Ontario, 1807, Chap. 125, that
all creditors and others baviug oluime
agamsttbo Estate of the late Robert Wat-
aee Skelton, who died en or about the 2nd
day of February, A. D. 1905, are required on
or before the 111h day of March next to
Send by post prepaid,, to Albert Howlett,
Brnosele Post Otfoo,or deliver to b -m at
the Townenip of Morrie in Said counts', one
of the Executors of the Will of the teal
deceased, the 1011 particulars of their
claims, is treatment of their a00onnt8 and
the nature of their eecurltteo (If 803) bola
by them,
Aud 10111lor talte notice that atter geld
last mentioned date the Minute= will
p0000011 to distribute 11ro emote o1 the
deeeneod among the mettles entitled thereto,
having regard only to the alalmo of whioh
notice shall then bas's been given, and that
tbo laid Exooutore will not b0 liable for the
paid aeaot0 or any part hereof to any 906.
son of whose olalme noon° shall het have
bone reoeivod l y them at tie time of gnoh
dieh'Ibntlon,
Dat, ,d at Ondcrioli, this 21st day of Nob-
iliary, A. D ,1006,
PI0UUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR,
Solicitors for Wm, 8, Skelton, O'hoo, le, 81tel.
ton and Albert Bowlott,)Rooubore.
REAL ESTATE.
!_.•'I.00D 50 ACRID FARM FOR
lJf Gain, B it Lot 25, eau 11, Grey, Filey
tonne, Apply to JNO. B. HYDE, on the
premises, unnerook It, 0., or 2%8. Scott,
Brunets, 25
T.1AR111 FOR SALE.—OH1' 60 lore faun for mile, being South ball
Lot 6,/:on 7, Gov, Mostly needed down
and well mauured. Gond beuk barn and
onnifortab le Louse. Close to oohnol and 2¢
mites from Brussels. 9 pares of Fall when
tui Apply to J. C. TUGS, Bruaeole, 50-tf
PAM FOR SALE,— GOOD
bownebead-100 aoree—I0 the Town -
able of Morris, Huron oounty, For portio•
Mare apply to
J. BENNETT.
8 tt 500 Bather et St, Toronto.
FARM FOR SALE CONTAIN—
ING 90 am'pe, being North halves 01
Lots 16 and 10, Con, 1, Grey. Comfortable
framo house, bank barn, °rehe t, &a, Only
4 mi100 from Molesworth, Good locality
and flue roasts. Immediate poeoeeslon, For
further partloniare apply to or write
W. H. HERR, Bruaeole,
T 1ARM FOB SALE.—THE 11N.
�1' dereigoad offers her 100 nose farm, be-
ing Lot 20, Con, 7, Grey, for sale. There
is a comfortable house, bank barn, or-
ohard,:welle,&a, 1''arm 1s only 1 mile from
the thriving village of Ethel, Our further
partloubore as to piles, terms, &a., apply to
01118. RATS. HOLLAND, 78 Shuler etreet,
Toronto.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.—
The undersigned offer for sale his
farm, being Lot 1, Con. 18, Grey. 11 in sit-
uated on the Gravel road, 2 miles South of
Bruaeole and contains 100 agree of good land,
all cleared but 12 acres. There 1e a Bret
class brick boon and kitchen, heated with
furnace, wood shed, artesian well with
windmill and water is pumped to barn.
Barn,, 802E68 feet with stone •atablee. Hay
born 50060 feet. Good orchard, farm well
fended ; elemenbly situated Will be sold
on easy berme. Apply on premises or Brue-
gele P. 0., 10NEA8 C1tI0H, 10.11
!f!N lkaJ 'de++tt ria X
A Local Salesman for
BRUSSE LS
and earrounding territory to represent
"08N1D8'0 GREATEST ROBBERIES."
Neweet varieties and epeoialtiee in Hardy
Fruits, Small Frail,, Shrubs, Ornament
ale and Roan. A permanent situation
and territory reserved for the right men.
Pay weekly, handsome outfit free. Write
for partionlare, and Bend 25 owns for our
pocket microscope,jast the thing to use
in examining trees and planta for ioseote.
Stone & Wellington
FONTHILL NURSERIES
over 800 stores
TORONTO, - - ONTARIO
L4v '
A .,,.
OK
AHEAD
Today i8 your oppor•
tunity.
While you are in
health prepare for the
to -morrow of sickness,
adversity and old age.
An Accumulation Pol-
icy in the
Confederation Life
will make these prepar-
ations for you.
On account of its lib-
erality, clearness and
freedom from conditions
the Accumulation Policy
is the contract you will
find that exactly meets
your requirements.
DESCRIPTIVE LITERATUBD AND FULL
INFO1RMATION SENT ON APPLICATION
. To
W. H. K E R R
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
CUTTERS
THAT' TALK:
nu l,,'hda,'hPIJ4JWaU,'4 't,'I1rh,'hl'IdV,
We have just received a car load of "Broekviilea," the kind
that speaks for themselves.. Call early should you require one as
theseare fast sellers.
We'bave the "Bell" Cylinder Root
Pulper, the BEST on the menet.
See them.
Should you have any grass to kill or
sod or rough ground to work remain.
ber the "Frost & Wood" and " in •
ear" are thedieke that will do it.
If you want a General Purpose Plow,
than whioh there le no better, none
a No. 20, Prost & Wood.
If you want a sewed -hand Buggy,
Oars, Gutter, Pim or Implement of
any hind be sure to Gall on us.
..1119r"
411
4‘1411,
We have also the U. S, Cream Sep.
arator, SinVelma Washing Machines alwaye
ger Sewing Maobinee,
ou baud,
r
We eau supply you with a good
Driving or Work Horse cheap or
Stook of any kind on short notice.
N. S. McLAUCHLIN
V
AGENT.
CORER CARRIAGE 00.
WE can supply you at once with any
Buggy you
o maywantu
blas 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 ou call andthe`
y seem, • Prices
Right.
TWO COWS FOR SALE.
JOHN 0.OBLR cQ SONS.
.
' r,.
— i ry