HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-7-13, Page 4j� }R) r , •ir 1 kende eamethfug out of thomo flfillle
lJf ? 11trii•, 1Jrrobabiv$tiuu. 1 am toltl that gt tb
.•,.,_,.,.,..,... ...... _. ._.---.____ ...... ........ same time to the mirthtvostel•11 uottutry
apples of the sante kind were bringing
PA
„r2 THURSt)A1'. (111' 19, 1905. 2 ti$2.5u abushet. In regard to neat
s -
a t h•^r-tl Appetite, 00pleodlll coder, jovial
e I i,ar and aimed reet(u1 Olean. Gentle
lu notion, good for men, weevil' or ohihi•
ren. 26o. a box, or dee boxes for $'1.00.
At all dealoro in mrdtehle,
_ matter I think I understood the mini
ter to say that about 60 degrees was
COLD S'ibRAGE bot the proper temperature for the
care of apples, I may have been ode-
- taken ; I have great respoot tor his opine
The followingremarks from Dr. Chis- •r '
ions on Ai,rioutture, and I lcpvw that he
holm, le relation to cold storage, will be has gtveu a groat ileal of attention to
read with interest by our readers. The these things I do not consider that a
Doctor has put in a good word for the political question. I have iiere the re -
farmer upon a subject that requires port of the Department of Agriculture
prompt aotivn, and WO trust the gov of the 'efnitecl States by Messrs. fe,
erument will be able to remedy the Harold Powell and S. H. '1`ultvn, deal --
trouble. The farmers of East Huron ing with the 'Mho -glee of storagetemper-
sbould appreciate Dr, Chisbolm's efforts Metre. My reaaou for referring to this
in their behalf. is that we have these large quantities of
Mr. T. Chisholm, (East Huron). Mr. early apples in Huron, hundreds and
Speaker I desire to say a few words on thousands of bushels going to waste
this question of cold storage, which is every year on which nothing whatever
now only in its infancy. I am satisfied is made, and I think it is important that
that we most pay more attention to this some eyetem should be adopted by
matter than we have paid in the past. which we will be able to ship these ap•
It will I believe be extended and per- pies to the Northwest where there is al-
fected to such an extent that in eight •ht or ways a good market. I read from page
-ge
ten years from now, whenwe look
21 of this re
art
,
we will wonder how we got along with
me investigations lnallaat° that the ripen-
the appliances that we have at the pre- lug processes ars delayed more in temperature
sent time. This question interests the of 31 degrees to 33 degrees Falireuiloit thou 30
farmers particularly, and I was verydegrees to 36 degrees Fahrenheit. The apple
P y keeps longer 10 the 'ewer temperature, tt
much pleased to -day to hear a sugges- sealdslsss, We fruit rots and molds are retard -
tion from the minister, that be was wit- P1i to 11grea15,r extent, white the qua(fty, &00(110
fire fur and othor canracterestloe of the trult
ling
taketo e
ideas from the they '
v side o
f
are aglly as goad, and when removed foam
the House. The farm is after all, the storage it ramniu5 in good p0ud(tiou for to, lou(0-
foundation of the prosperity of the erv00003,
county and anything that benefits the :ger?
See ou di Se quite general that fall var-
y Y $' tetia0 nud the tender early winter sorts, like
farmer tends to add to the prosperry Fawense, Wealthy and Grimm are injured in
and success of the whole community. same way by th5lowaemparature, but tae tu•
We have the old saying that the farmer vesttgatloua of the Department of Agriculture
Y g Judicate that those varlotieO behave more 501(0•
pays for all, which simply means that factorily in every respect wimp stored at 31 de -
whatever benefits the farmer benefits 500551002 degreoe Fahranite1,
every trade, every possession and every 1S the fruit 15111 s desired
for storage for ebbe-
ttme only, and it is desired et have it ripen ho•
business in the Country, ' The reason 1 fore removtugitfrom the 500011(00 house, thea
think we will be compelled to give so nhfghttrtenlperature may bo desirable to has'
much attention to this uestion is that me the 0(10000 0
tl Tho Hoc sses of the s to depend ou the rip -
there bas been a change in the farming ening processes appears to depend 00 the eou-
industy in this country duriug the last dittou of the fruit Baldwin, Hoopoe, Spitseu•
eight or ten years. I sympathize with 11005, Roxbury, Jonathan, Lady Sweet aid,
P haver eeu-11oeepitg•eastern growu varieties
the minister in that respect and Under- have boon held in prime comulOmial condition
standhis statement that in older prov- M°01,1 bout the storage 500500 to 11 tout 101500(1
faces of this count( there has been a of 85 dogroeo F0hrenheir, when carefully ppick•
y ed and ed and stored soon after picking,
great change in the nature of the agri- but whenen the frail was carelessly handled or
cultural products during the time be the storage wae delayed to hot weather, then a
has been in office. He has had a real tempetacure of 81 degreea to 88 degrees Fahroe-
g heir was required to retard the ripening,
deal to investigate and to consider, and It might be safe to use a temperature of 34
a great many difficulties to contend degrees to 53 degrees Fahrenheit in it storage
With. It has been found in the Oldei house luo11ted near the orchard, in which the
S101111353 be stored immediately after harvest -
provinces of the Dominion that itwas ing, but for general commercial apple
impossible to complete with the Wes- handling, a temperature as low as 82 degrees
tern districts in the raisingofgrain, and t•a t uheit15 nreded to Ovet'ngtne packing
abuses
that usually arise in picking, packing and
the farmers were therefore compelled to oh(ppiug.
go into the production of other products That is the American opinion on the
much more perishable and difficult to question ; but of course that tact alone
handle, and this is where the system of does not say it is correct. We know
cold storage comes in. that our Minister of Agriculture and
The statement that was made to -day his officers have been very careful in
in regard to the advantage enjoyed by the work they have been doing, but it
New Zealand butter in the British mar- 15 well to have the opinion of both sides,
ket, is capable of explanation. It is for in that way; perhaps we will reach
true that New Zealand butter commands the truth. When I speak of the great
a better price in the old country than losses we have sustained in Huron coup -
the Canadian butter which it meets, ty, particularly in the ease of the early
but we must remember that when we variety of apples, the answer will very
have winter in Canada they have sum- likely be made; why did not the farm -
mer in New Zealand, and we must re- ers get over the difficulty by top graft -
member also that the butter coming fug? But so far as 1 have been able to
fresh from New Zealand meets our win- learn, the growers meet with almost
ter in the markets of the old country. equal discouragement in the handling
Not only that, but if it is not our win- of the fall varieties. I have seen beauti-
ter butter, which is certainly not equal ful hand picked Baldwins and Spies
in quality to the summer butter, it must lying under the trees in the fall of the
be butter which bas been produced in year until they were spoiled. The dif-
this country in the summer and kept ficulty was that barrels could not be
until the winter. I think there is a lit- procured because of the impossibility
tle excuse for the Canadian butter in of getting seasoned timber and expert
that matter. mechanics to provide barrels. Now
Cold storage in order to be effective, that we bave the standard apple box
must be continuous and Faust be per- this difficulty will be overcome, and the
fent. A little cold storage on a ship farmers and the box makers can put
crossing the ocean is of little use. Our these boxes together in the winter and
system must be so complete that the have them ready for the apple packing
product of the farmer leavinghis hand season. I would imptess on the Minis-
fresh and pure, must at once be taken ter of Agriculture that the farmers must
into cold storage either at the station or be thoroughly instructed in the proper
in a refrigerator car; when it reaches methods of packing apples, because
the harbour there must be a system of there is a wide difference between pack -
cold storage there to receive it ; our ing apples in barrels and in boxes,
ships must be in a position to convey You may hand pack a couple of rows in
it to the British market in efficient cold the bottom of the barrel and then put
storage and in the old eonntry we must the others in without very much trouble
have equally efficient cold storage fact- but when apples are packed in boxes
lities. °I was glad to hear it said that they must be carefully hand placed.
the Aliens and Thompsons are arrang- However, the farmers' daughters who
ing to receive our goods in cold storage would scorn to do other outside work
in tbeold country. Formerly these pro- are quite willing to go into the orchard
ducts were shipped to Tilbury and had under the shade of the trees and hand
to be sent thirty or forty miles on cars, plane the apples in boxes. .It has been
but now I understand they will be re- suggested to me that if when these
ceived in cold storage almost as soon as voting ladies are packing the apples in
they reach the old country. The system the boxes they would place their names
of cold storage must be like a chain. and addresses in the box with the apples
A chain is of no use if any links are and ship them to the Northtvest where
missing. It is the same with cold star- there are so many bachelors, mutual in -
age, it must be complete from the pro- quiries might be instituted and the
dater to the consumer or it will be of no county benefited in another way. In-
use. deed it has been suggested that a very
The constituency. which I have the specially selected box( of apples with
honour to represent is noted for its the name of the young lady who select -
dairy products and Its orabards. Ow- ed it hidden therein, might be sent to
ing to the nature of the soil, its eleva- the Minister of Agriculture himself,
tion above the sea and its position on and in that way perhaps he could be in -
the eastern side of One of our Canadian educed to take a greater interest in the
lakes, the county of Huron has been farmers of Canada than he bas up to
Pronounced by experts to • be an ideal the present. For my part so long as
place for the production of apples for we get a proper system of cold storage
export. In that district the seasons the I care not whether it is supplied by the
happy medium welch enables such veli government or by private enterprise;
uable shipping varieties as the Green• and if the Minister of Agriculture can
ing, the King, the Ben Davis, the Spy bring this about and thus enable the
and the Baldwin to become thoroughly farmers of Canada to melte more profit
matured without in any way running out bf their products (especially in view
the risk of frust on one side or the great- of the immense market that is opening
er danger of long continued exposure to up in our own Northwest) his inemory
hot weather after ripening on the other. will be green when most of the rest of
Every year the trees are loaded with a us are forgotten. I am sure the hon,
magnificent crop of lescious apples. gentleman will give his attention to this
The inhabitants are careful, industrious matter and consider it carefully. I be-
tted painstaking and yet in the face of lieve that if we had a perfect system of
all these favorable conditions, the farm- cold storage $;20,0o0,o00 a year might
ers of Huron complain that they have be added to the wealth of the farmers
so far been able to make very little pro- of this country, and the man who sue -
fit out of their orchards. The trouble ceeds in accomplishing that will have
began thirty or forty years ago when done a great deal for the material bone -
.the orchards were planted. At that time fit of his country. I am sorry to have
the idea of shipping apples to distant spoken at such length at this late period
countries was scarcely thought of. At of the session, but hon. gentlemen will
that tiine the ambition of every farmer agree that I am not one of those who
in planting ae orchard was to have a have wasted the time of the Hoose, and
great number of varieties, and the con- my excuse for speaking now is that the
sequence teas that a great many early subject under discussion is of the very
ripening Varieties were planted, Now greatest moment to Our agricultural
these trees have come into full bearing. community.
the frult ripens early is the season In
the hot weather and in such enor- ABM T011l 00STIVel 1'
mous 011150010es tbat it cannot be used 00 you knew bow bad for health
and goes to waste or drops to the eoustipati011 is you would hombre oarelul,
ground. In discussing this question Irregular bowele Geese appendicitis,
with a farmer last fall I was told that in jaundice, anaemia aid a thousand other
his orchard, which is a comparatively Moues too. Sponee or later it will
small one, 6012 bushels of these 'early bring yon toe Blob bed, The use of Dr.
fancy apples that wore an entire loss kiamilhot's Pfhe &lenge all tidy quiok.'.y,
and for which he was unable to find a They ere made to ono 0005tipatien in
market. If this farmer had had good one night, end always do 6o. By taking
cold storage faoilltlee he could have Dr, EleMilton'6 Pills you are sore of a
Morris Council 114eetillg,
The (wort of Revision not wording
to edjOnrument la the Town 11,111, Mtn tee,
on Jane 26, 1900, member,' ell present,
Percy Blaekton wee entered tenant, lot
68, 13elgrave ; 1). Geddes, teams, lot 2,
bolgreve; F. G Martin, Se 25, eon. 11 ;
Chas. Workineu, M. 1'•, Ni 20, oou• 7 ;
Jens Parker W. pt. lot 11, eon. 6 ; Jae.
Mitchell, M, F, Bi '20, von, 4 ; F. t i 1,
truant Hi 17 ane 18, von, 1; 301111 0.
Lew, M, F. Ni 20, cum, 6 ; Ohae, (line.
ti -Id, M. 1. lei 3, eon, 4 ; Ii. Boomer,
owner, Si 11, ton, '2. The Court of lie•
v,eion was then closed and the Aeseee-
mens Roll as revised and oorreoted teas
then gatul111ehed (10 the Aereoemeut Roll
of the towuehip for the 5urr0111 year.
(3 anvil Wetness was then proceeded with
a• 101 owe. A petition WON handed in by
ae. Kelly and others ask( for the o n•
J l y ug o
(Wootton of a drain through putts of the
7-h nud 8111 0on5., tinder the provisions 0f
Gua Mnulcipel Droivage An. Moved by
Taylor and Shaw that the said request be
granted and that Ilse Engineer be in.
06rn01ed to make the nsueesary survey
and report, on the prnpo.ed Bahama.
Carried. Oil motion of Kelly and Taylor
a grant of $30 00 wee Made On road
opposite lot 26, rem. 9. On motion Of
K.efy and McOutolieon Committers Tay
for and Sbsw were inetroeted to Have
sideroad between Iota 15 and 16, amt. 4,
put in a proper state of repair, Alex.
N,ehol regtested the widening opposite
hie gateway at lot 14 on 6th con. line.
On motion of Taylor and Shaw the Reeve
s,d Uuuuolllor Mobutoheon were instruct
ed to teapot the said roadway and report
et hart meeting. A rtqueet.was m,de
by a number of retepayere asking that a
by law be passed prohibiting parties from
camping or tenting on the highways of
thio muuioipalicy. On motion of Ke11y
hod llllaCntobeon the (nark was instruct
ed to prepare a by Jaw for said .purpose.
On motion of Taylor and Shaw, Archie
teioho'eon was appointed inepestor of
oo,arets work in the handing of Bodmiu
bridge. Aoaouutu were ordered to be
paid as follows :-Thos. MoOall, gravel
86 66 ; J. R. Bell, gravel and damage
08 02 ; Geo, Taylor, gravel $4 90 ; A.
P„ otor, gravel $4 96 ; A. Taylor, gr1tvel
end stone $9 50 ; Walter Forrest, tile 50
ole ; John Oaeemore, material and work
on culvert 47.00 : J. E ('errand; wire on
deviation road 421 50 ; Mra, Gray, do
$22 25 ; Wm. Craig, bile and ditch $5 00 ;
Juo. Wallace, repairing culverts $4 00 ;
J. MuOaughey, repairing culvert 04 00 ;
Pratt dr Fear, filling gravel $6.00 ; A.
Oloakey, gravel 415.91 ; S• Irvine, gravel
$1.87 1 H. Jaokeon, rile dituh $1.83 ; W.
S. Sellars, gravel $5,16 ; Duff Je Stewart,
material and work ou bridges $130 50 ;
R. B. Mock, broken plow 75 oto ; By
law No, 5, 1905, was duly read and
passed. On motion of Shaw and Kelly
he Council then adjourned to meet again
on 7th day of August next.
W. 0510520, Clerk,
DE tom went (uranium t
Why allow We filthy disease to poison
your system 7 It drains your strength,
ruins digestion, pollutes the breath and
makee you rept-delve. The one oertain
eure ie "Ooterrbozone," iG ouree because
it destroys the :Anse of the disease, aurae
thoroughly beesuee it goes wherever the
Catarrh is, mires every :ase because its
vapor destroys the catarrh germs instant.
ly. To get well and stay free from
catarrh get Catarrozone and use it ;
satisfaction guaranteed,
Steamer Haddington.
The Evening Ohroniole of Port Arthur
of June 5th gives the following sketch of
the steamer Haddington, upon which
Robert Rose, of Brussels, is engineer ;-
The handsome eteel freighter Haddington
of the newly organized Merchant'sline,
arrived hi port last evening from Moot.
real with a cargo of 1,400 tons of freight,
the most of which i5 for uhipment over
the Canadian Northern Railway to
Western pointe. The Haddington is the
pride of Canadian freighters', and ie
Glassed as one of the beet steam boats
plying ou the great lakes. She is the
best oleo of steamship turned oat of the
Bertram ship yards, Toronto, and she is
oertainly a credit to the shipbuilding
industry of Ornade.. The Haddington
was built by the late John Bartram and
is now owned by the 'Bertrum estete,
and is under the management of Jae. T.
Matthews of Toronto. The steamer is
built entirely of eteel, She is 243 fest
long and 60 feet beam. She i0 equipped
from stem to stern in he moot ep-to-date
manner, She hat the most modern
machinery built by the Bertram works,
mud when loaded has aspeed of 12 miles
an hour. This morning the Ohroaiole
representative visited the Haddington
and in company with Capt. Delauey,
who hi one of the beet navigators On the
Woe, he inepeoted the steamer, The
appointments throughout are indeed
saperior to many of the pas6engee liners.
The berth of every member of the orew
from the eaptaiu down, i5 famished in
excellent style, the rooms all being
0 dehed in burlap and weathered oak,
'there is Oleo a Bathroom 111 oonneoliou
with every ohsmber. The employees are
thereforegiven aooamtnodatl0ne the like
which ie not known on any other freight.
er, The Haddington can handle freight
footer than the majority Of steamers,
She ie egnipped with the most modern
derrick hoisting machinery. With this
eneehinery the freight is hoisted riplit
from the bold of the steamer to the
dolt, where it is loaded on to the trundle.
Thus all ohanoee of an aeoident is
eliminated, Capt. Delaney anted to the
e•ribe that the two efeamere, (the
Arabian being on the same line) were
fn ufiiulent to handle the large amount of
freight which ie being offered thtm and.
it setts the intention of the company to
put On two more carriers of the same
01850 es the Haddington. Since the
ebeamee has been 10 oommisolon eine°'
lest Fall she hag cleared over $7,000 for
her owners. The Haddington hag the
record for freight oarrying to Montreal
from the head of the lakes. On her last
trip to Montreal oho took et cargo of
75,000bnehale of Wheat. She has aigo
taken out 2,250 growl tone of railroad
iron from the Soo to Montreal on a 14
foot draft, "The Haddington is vary
economical in her inti bathing," said
Capt. Delaney, "On the toned trip from
Lake Superior to Montreal she will Only
burn 200 tone of goal. Her fuel eon.
5nmpti00 Iu lees then half a Lon an
hour." A largo anunut of the pow 0nm•
p
a
n
110' leowned
owee by Port Arthur a,,
d ort
poplo
Uta exoelleut ober.
cut, tight of the slapper of the Heading.
ton ie that he will allow no unneoeeeary
work to be performed on any steamer he
is oonmaudulg ou the babbetih, On that
day only the uetoseary
JwotIt is atten
ded
to. When the reamer errived yule -
day Repro- a", the 0a thin informed the
frelslll hunks(', that 110 work Gould In
d,nie nn their :teenier until luunlay,
High Court of Justice.
1'ho non jury sitting or the high Oonrt
of 3L101105 opened in Goderioh on Tuee•
day, the 20th alt„ (tad was adjourned tit
0 80 p. m, by the Sheriff, Chief Juetiee
Sir William Meredith not having arrived
in Goderiob. The same procedure was
followed Wednesday end 'T'hursday, and
oa Friday the Court opened ie presence
of the chief Justine. 'There were four
Oaueee for trial. The deet,
Munncou et el„ vs. McKee/me, et al.,
an cation for the Oonetrnction of a will,
being taken at 2 3 m It a sane
0
p' OP
(dint Murdoch, who belonged to the
Presbyterian Free ahnroh to Canada and
refused to go in with the other ohurobee
of the Free and old Kirk, when they
amalgamated, made a will, leaving a enw
to the (thumb, and nue party ounteuded
the one houldto the United
m e go
y
Presbyterian oharoh, and than who re•
fused to joie the amalgamated ohne:hes,
oleimed that the impost belonged to
them, Io the end (lie Lordship reserved
judgment. P. A, 1Valeo ms0 (, Luokuow,
appeared for the exeeut"'o ; Wm, Proud -
foot, K. 0, for Q. D. tvlel(euzie ; Remit.
ton, K. 0., for Board of Trueteee ; and
W. 0. Loeoombe and 0. A. Moss for
Presbyterian oharobce
PLUNxer1 et, al„ vN, 11'IagoN, an
aoti0n for poeeeseiol of laud and pay•
merit of rent, was poop •,,ed 010111 an
epplimufon can be made to the Court on
behalf of the defendant, Wm. Proud•
foot, R, C., for plaintiff ; Dudley Holmen
for defendant,
KENDALL vee Towaean' ty GRRY, an
action to compel dereudauin to maintain
14 road in the township of Grey, and for
damages for not malletahling enah road,
By 0000600 of amino', Hie l4ordebip
ordered the nonan to be dismissed with•
out oasts, Meagre. Mallin it Hanley for
plaintiff, Wm. Proudfuat, K. C. for de•
fendaote.
TOWNSHIP OS Asigir6Ln vo COUNTY OP
HURON, an 50110.1 to compel the 500nty to
oo110100 t a bridge at Part A beet, By
cemaent of counsel Eli1 Lordship ordered
this 001iun to be withdrawn without
costa. Wm. Proudfoot, K. 0., for plain•
tiff ; E. L. Dioein.on, for def. :dente.
Tine boviug concluded the bueionse be•
fore the Ouurt, His Lordihip - ;eft the
Benoit at 5 30 p. ne.
Hicks on July.
Rev. Irl R. Hicks, of St. Louie, in his
forecast for July, Bay's in part :-
We enter J❑ly in the midst of a regular
storm period, whioh is 50ntral on the
and, extending to the 5th. A wave of
extreme Summer warmth will reaoh a
arisie on and about the 2nd, the barom•
eter win fall and many storms and gusts
of raio, wind and tbuuder will pass Eaet•
wardly aoroae the °wintry from the 2nd
to the 6011. Rising barometer, change 00
cooler, Wimberly winds and clearing
weather will follow ant of the Weet.
North West in the wake of these storms.
At the reaoti0nary storm period
central on the 7th, 811 and 9th, there is
great probability that we will enter upon
a period of prolonged dietarbanoe. After
storms on the 7th, 8th, and 9tlo,
change to cooler, lair weather may
result, bat the chances are good that
continued Wendy and threatening sen•
dams will prevail until We 00100 the
regul,r Vu'can storm period, wlioli1e
oeotral on the 14th, A oriels of storm
and abnormal weather will be experienced
about the 14th to the 1011 inolneive,
after whiob rising barometer and ohange
to cooler will acme lo most parte.
On and touching the 20th, 210 and
22nd reaotiouary storm forties will again
make themselves felt, causing very high
temperature, falling barometer and
reborn of threatening weather and
storms.
The Vulcan storm period, central on
the 25th, pavers the 23rd to 27th. The
temperature will rise to another slimex
of warmth during the first days of this
period, the barometer will fall at the
Sumo time, all epimi8ating he threateu•
ing gusts and storms on and touching the
25th, 26th and 27th. Many of these
July periods will bring violent, local hail
stoves to many notions in the middle
and Northweeterb states. Such results
are naturally to bo apprehended during
both the Vents and the Hare periods in
Summer, the two being blended at this
time,
July will Oame to Ito close with ex-
oeseively high temperature, or a marked
warm leave epreadiug from Western to
Eastern parte of the Gauntry.
The periods in Joly ;n whi51) 55iemie
and earlhqualte dieturbauaan are more
likely to transpire are from the let to the
4'11, from the 16th en 18th, and m1 and
touching the 81e1. Not ones in a about
and time are snob phauomeoa Mended
with danger, eepeoially le our own sono,
try but they have a vital sisnificanoe, in
determining the lffeete of ooemio roroea
and infiuenoee upon our atmoephcre end
globe.
A WOMAN'S ,t'r'CRACTfVIINESO
Is deatroyed if she has to wear large
bouts to ecce her Gotha. Ptttnam's Corn
Extractor relieves instantly, ouree any
corn without pain in twenty four hours,
Putnam's hoe been fifty years in leer.
tt'litobell baseball learn defeated the
Sebringville nine on 3.1itobell diamond by
a Score of 18 to 1,
J„lin 0,011, '..i the Royal, Mitehsll, ie
in pretension of a leen, rvhioh niseieree
20 inches in length. It id the largest bird of
the hind ever seen in those parts and wag
shot in Mneltolta,
The Bible adage and home department,
Of the Methodist °buret, Mitobeli,
presented their pastor, Rev, 0. W, Brown
with it kindly worded addreace in which
they regretted hie severance from the
eongregatlon and wished him and hie
family God speed in their new field of
labor. Mr. Brown wae alae made the
reolpie1 t of it handsome marble olook end
Alre, Brown with a gold oro00ent.
Monday forenoon of deet week David
Harvey, who lived with hie Don -111 law
Wm, Tarr, near 0aetounook, pasesd
posoefnny away at the age of 77 years,
Hie family oonsioting of throe robe and
w .taroteeee,t ^eetleerrr t. A 'e eeeite00 00
two jeughtera were ell resent when hie' • tet
o
eph'rt thole flight.
f
14, Hie vOaprOrlOoesaed
il 1 1
hila genie yeare n
a 0 n i0 daughters
rives
Y Y, lI pl
Are i -Mrs, Peter Tarr and Aire. Wen, stesIII 'm°
Tarr. Suns are Wm. and Robert eon,
T
15, L12guu, and David, of Winuipet', The
funeral took plane Wednoeday,
The Presbytery of Stratford met and s
sustained the oall to Ito, A, kioteulay, M luhell, ((12tH Laoiler,'fl, 0, olTering o0ahu•y of $1,000, a manse and ft month'sh1O illtr d. "tC l IA . MOA a Ox Y8008 AY t dYpd,it tts i ase n a b L 111 d tlt to . tea 4G 1 b erp �1 Oil]
agreed lei the trona 1141011 which y will '
take pleue en July 10 li
The other Saturday evening when' Mr.
and dire. Sehelleubeger, of Raeeeldale,
were away on n vleit to Stratford, a low•
lived peek of Ihievieb boaligens stole a
keg of lager from nutter the planks of an
old well, used by the owner for keeping
this t'.tvorite beverage cool 10 Summer,
and after quenching their thirsty throats
replaoed the empty vessel filled with
weber,
<3reale keroa14.
SCHOOL RRI'Oay.-The following in the
elaeeefiaation of p pupils in- junior Depart.
p
meat of S. S. No. 7. Names aro in order
of merit :-Senior Second Olaee-J,esie
Menzies, Muriel Sperling, Leila Sperling,
Christian Fischer, Auge,ine Kreuter,
Orme Stieee, Willie Baker, Nettie Ray.
mann. Junior efeaand,-Lillian Dark,
13eatr oe MaO norrie, Lula McDonald
Delude Ald Alderson, els n, Usla Benoome. Senior
Peart IL -Leslie Petrie, Edward Small.
don. Junior Part II,-Lpey Alder000,
Remelt Knight, Mt1y Hunter, Gordon
Cameron, Addie Sperling, Hazel Mo.
Douala, Mamie Cameron, Menlo Ma•
Hebb, Lola Stiees. Senior First -Fred
Fischer, Evelyn McNichol, Mildred Ool•
quboun, Joui0r First -Arnold Fisoher,
Thelma Smalldon, Elgin Porter, Eric
Peunington, Lowest First -Gorden
KIona nighStiees,t, Oscar Gorsalitz, Maggie Perris,
Lrzete A. MAOKAY, Teacher,
[.iMCowe1.
A number 01 young people drove to
Cone060ga to view the 0. P. R, oper0tione,
Mies Pearl Sproe!e Iso su0000.funy
passed the examin0tiou of the Ontario
Medica Connell.
Rev, 0. H. Buckland addressed the
brethren of L. 0, L. No. 870, in Christ
aburob, Lietowel, at 2 80 on Sunday.
The ohoir of Obriet oharoh drove to
Millbank to take charge of the choral
servioo at the laying of the corner atone
of the new Grave aburob,
R. Paul, of the Grand Central was
summoned to Meaford 011 Weduesday
of last week by the death of bis Meter,
Mice Pion, of that town. The deoeaeed
was ill only a few days.
The North Perth License Oommiseion•
ere held a meeting in Stratford to take
some notion with regard to a number of
Hommel which were granted a three
months' extension at the April meeting,
The decision reached was to grant all .the
licenses in petition for the present year.
At the regular meeting of the Lietowel
High School Board W. W. Nichol was
appointed bead master for the ensuing
year, at a salary 01 $1,075. Mr. Ramsay
wee re•engaged ae olansioal master at a
salary of $950, and Mies Clayton Was
appointed Geuther of Englieh and mod
erne at the came salary, $950. Mr,
Nlohol has been temporary principal for
the past two months,
Faulty Kidneys
Imperil Life.
Don't Experiment '1'1011 Cheep, Dam -
germs Nostraune, Get the Sit -
Dating Sure Cure
Ferrozone.
Tbouaande are kept in perfect health
and free from kidney oomplainte by
Ferrozone. Among those who speak in the
moat laudatory terms of Ferrozone is Mr•
Ohio. F. Olive, of the Gazette, St. John,
N. B.: -"For several years I have had
kidney trouble," saga Mr. Olive, until
quite recently I suffered torture. A few
months ago my oonditiou mistimed a very
onions form. I mouthed several city
doctors, used different pille, but without
the slightest benefit. I Buffered from an
intense polo in the groin, and the in•
ore00ing 000(0000680 of my trouble
prompted me to try Ferrozone. It gave
me gatok relief, and half &•dozen boxes
cured, Ferrozone I can reoommend as a
speai&o for disordered kidneys." -Ohms.
F. Olive.
Ferrozone notonly cures ltidney corn.
plaint, but also such maladies 5.e Rhea.
matiem, Gout, Sciatic,, Skin Eruption,
Diabetic, Lmeeitade and Nervousness,
whioh are oaused by defective kidneys.
It neutralizes and destroys all poisons in
the eyetem, oleoneee the blood, and
invigorokee enfeebled energies. It i5
mild, gentle and o'rtein. Coate 50a, pen
box, or six for $2.50. At druggie1e every
where, or by mall from. the Ferrortne
Oom,,{r,any, Kingston, Ont, Don't fail to
get Yerrosose at One,' it will make .you
well.
Notice to Creditors.,
In the Surrogate Court of the county of
Huron, in the matter of the oboe of
David Moffatt, lute of the Township
of 'Teruberry, in the County of
Huron, farmer, Deceased,
settee is hereby given,1,e1'enant (10 DoVle-
54FILM Mee of Ontario, 1807, Chap. 120, Hee,
118, that all creditors and others having any
elohne egal,tst the eetltte of the said David
b1r.fl'alb farmer. who died on or about
the 15iii day rf June, A. D. 1005, are re -
(mired, m, 0r hoY WO the 16th day of An -gush,
1000, fm 001)11 by poor, hreo0irl, or riotiv5r to.
A.11, Maadenald, of do Village of 13 noels,
in the Oomity 5f t3 eros,Ro1f01 for for Joseph
Bebb,ot the Township of ]cowls, in 0aid
County, Ilia Administrator of Um estate,
their Christian and enrnamee, ad-
dreeeee and deseriptimt0, the full panto•
itlare of thole Walnut, the etatomont td their
aoeaumt5 nod the nature of the securities
inland notice by
further given that after the
said lees mentioned date the sold Adtniu(0
tratei'will proceed tnclletrlbute the aeea1s of
the deeaasod amongst t115 patties entitled
thereto, bovine regard Duly to the Mai/Mot
Widen he eball thou hays notice and that
the said 'Admlrl100'aterw111 not be liable
for the costa or any part thereof, to any
110'008 00 persons of whose chine notice
shall not have been r000leed by biro lot the
nim
Dated ed et B dletrlbuhlin.
rueacle this bard day of :Juno, 1
A. D, 1005, A, B. MACDONALD,
51.8 Solinitot' for Administrator,
IJothLsi
HaJiUii
Two men were each fined $10 and conte
for interfering with Palioemean Wanzel,
Stratford, while In the di=charge of his
duty in making an arrest,
1VIessrst Dodds 86 ilabkirk
thank the Public for the pat-
ronage
at-
1a 4
extended 51105 open-
ing our shop in the Stretton
Block, Brussels.
We keep a new, well select-
ed stock of goods and attend
to the manufacture of the
same in a ]fashionable and
Workmanlike manner.
High Class Tailoring our Speoialty
t
Satisfaction assuredo all our a
Customers.
We give our personal supervision
to all departments of 011r business.
GiveOrder.
usa Trial Oci
REAL ESTATE.
TOARM FOR SALE.-Oli010111
60 acre farm for sate, 00108 South half
Lot 6, con, 7, Grey. Mostly seeded down
and well immured. Good bank barn and
comfortable house. Close to eebnol and 2
miles from Bruseelo. 5 sores of Fall. wheat
in. Apply to J, 0. TUCK, Braseels, 50•tf
.i ARM FOR SALE.-TIiE UN•
JL doriigned offers her 100 acre farm, be-
ing loot 00, Oso, '7, Grey, for sale. There
is a comfortable house, bank barn or-
chard„wells, do. Vann is only b mile from
the thriving village of Ethel. For further
particulars as toprice, terms, 00., apply to
751108. MATO, HOLLAND, 70 Sbuter street,
Toronto.
VINE FARM FOR SALE, BE -
fug Lob l2, 000,14, Grey, containing
100 aures, 85 of which are cleared and bal-
ance in herd wood bush. frame (mute, new
hank barn, orchard, dm,, ou promisee with
abundance of spring water. Place Is wall
fenced; le in good condition and no w,ta00
land. 6 miles frrm either Brusaele or Wal-
ton. For further particulars apply on the
Promisee or if by letter to Oranbroolc P,O.
14101L DIINCAN80N.
00 4 Proprietor.
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and LO MONJRRRY
Royal ITO
al Steamers
From 1fnntreal From Quebec
llavariau fitly 14, 0 a.m. July 14, IL pan
Virginian July 31,0,80 a,m, July 21, 5p,m
Tunisian July 28, 0 aria: July 28, 10 p.nt
Victorian Aug. 4, 40a,m. Aug. 4, 4 p.m
RATIOS OF PASSAGE
First Oabiu, 875 mud upwards ; 85eend
Cabin, Liverpool mud Londonderry, 040,00
and upwards ; 'Third °lase; 837.50 anti 028.74
to Liverpool, Derry, Belfast, Glasgow and
London,
lllou(real to Glasgow Direct.
Ionian dyed, July nth ldaylight)
Neto Toru to Glnegew
Nnmidiau 'There, July 20, 1 pan
Montreal to London. and Havre
Ontarian July 8 1 Sardinian Jolly 22
For further particulars apply to
W. H. KERR,
Agent, Brunets.
>RG)R r1 d i a CDQ002Q213;IGG1210
SELLING OUT
To save Removal of
Goods thebalance of
the Stock in connec-
tion with .
TRS PST 3!0!(yTOHE
Will be Sold at Great-
ly deduced Prices, ,
tizle M oak,
fzionlOin
COO
P.eDcrJpp
m1r;�(g
Rams
CO
Q
sies:snag `SIL Via0
rf1;t ,,