HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-1-15, Page 4' URS,DA.I", JAN. 16, 1909.
Wit don't believe lion, G. W, Roem bee
any orient intention of handing over the
retail of G. vernment in Ontario to J, P.
Whitney,. It was three etriken and out
for J. P.'s eidgon Wedneeday of Met week
end Ihe.Premier i8 still at the bat with a
tally of 5.
THAT Ore le a good eervant but a bad
master is demonetrated by the fact that
last year the fiery element deetroyed no
Nee than $422,800 worth of property in
the oily of Toronto. This is an inorease
of $200,453 over the year 1901. The in.
sureno° carried wee $1,265,473, and the
amount paid out wee $387,457.
TIM terra of the Normal Soboole is to
be doubled in length. The term next Fell
begins in September and °loeoe the fol.
lowing June. To meet these obanged
oonditiooe a radical change in the course
of etudiee le neoeeeary, but Met what the
(Menges are the Minister of Education or
hie °Quieten are not prepared to state,
TEE Government ie atter the apple
ehippere who do not oomply with the law
and properly eo. A. S. Hodgies, of
Parkhill, wee amused 26 oente a barrel
on 60 barrels. They were marked a
higher grade than they merited. If Can-
ada he to retain her rapidly increased
trade it merit be along fair equate dealing
on the part of the ehippere.
LleTowEo, Standard of lest week re.
marke :-"Lietowel was the only plane in
North Perth where Premier Rose epoke,
and bare a minority of 6 was changed to
a Ooneervt tive majority of 63." Lee us
B ee, J. P. Whitney, leader of the Opposi.
Con, delivered an ovation at Stratford in
the recent oampaign and there a majority
of 92 for Monteith was °banged to e
Liberal majority of 188. It's a poor rule
that don't work both ways.
Doors et nth it ie reported that if Presi-
dent Roosevelt appoints black people to
offices they will be aeeaeeinated. This
does not say mush for 20112 century civil.
itetion and should bring a blush even to
the negroeo obeek. We suppose if the
"nig" turned white he would be marked
0. K. and permitted to live. There are
evidently white people with dark com-
plexioned hearts on this old planet at
this date.
Tams ars holding baoquete in Berlin
Germany, where horse meat is the delio.
aoy preeen .ed, being diehed up in eonpe,
pickled horee tongue, filet of horee,roaete,
&a. 600 people eat down to the tables,
the banquet being under the auepiaee of
the Humane Society. They say 30,000
horsee were eaten in Berlin in 1902. A
good many people would banlk if not
kick the d shboard off before they would
exchange e, "bossy" steak for a round off
somebody's 8 minute goer. This is poen
e ibly only the emelt of popular fancy and
the equine may pet find ite pleoe on the
table ae well as in the stable of the
families of this land.
GEoae ALneRT lizrzioiDs, of Dart-
mouth, Or.t., who married Annie Clark
in Deo., 1900, and is the father of two
children, d f his better -ball to hie
e IB Deed o
p
brother who was here from Michigan, for
a $15 watelt, the wife being a ooneenthug
party. The law stepped in, however,
after the bargain was completed and the
new bulky and wife are serving a 4
menthol re Menne in jail while husband
No. 1 is a tending the sante institution
for 3 moot he. The bergain is off and
George Albert will have to return the
watch and receive back hie wife and
babies. People ae green ae they appear
to be ehouid bat be allowed on the road
for fear the cattle would eat them.
Tux Fatmere' Iestitnte ie a more pope•
lar inebitution than it ever was, ae the
figures for 1902 show a membership of
91,711, en inereaoe of 8,252 over 1901.
For a 25 omit membership fee there are
belietiee and reports Bent to eaoh mem-
ber well worth ten timed that amount.
We believe the usefulness of the institutes
could ba very greatly increased by deal.
ing with the more praatilal matters eaoh
aa the "Feeding, killing, and dressing
of poultry, hoge &o. ; " "Fall faire and
bow to make them a greater 0000088" ;
"The farmer end the Sugar factory" ;
"The Fruit Dierks Law and how to grade
and punk fruit" ; "Good Roads" ; "Way
Ferment Rionld Attend the Winter fait";
&o, East Huron meetings will be held
at Wroxetor on Tueeday of next week,
Brussels on Wednesday, Ilarlook on
Thursday, Manley's eahool house on
Friday, and Mardie'e school hones on
Saturday. There are scores of good far.
more in this Riding who should become
members and thereby both do good and
✓ eceive good. Seoretery Hood or any of
the birectore will be glad to take your
fee and give yon a year's nlemberobip
ottrd whioh will aleo entitle you to tree
adtuloeion to the Fat Stook pbow, or
Winter Fair, held annually at Guelph,
Tint GecseBoxE,-James H. White, of
Port limen, writee "regarding hie goose
bong weather prediotioue, that the indi.
nations 1 vor open weather Until the
middle of Winter,aud then continued oold
weather ,a the end, with Botha gond
elelghing end plenty of toe. Partnere
wilt be able to get their produote 10
market, The Fall season ran well into
the Winter. We may expect the weal
attnuary thaw, but the bone indicates a
long, late W inter,"
FEEDING WORK HORSES,
Food rrtinired by the working bores :-
The
-The horde has a smaller stomach than
the ox, end consequently meet be ted Ie.e
et 8 (hale, It nee less power t0 digest
noaree foods. It °ate mull Blower, ae it
must do all tie °bewleg before the food is
swallowed. For these reasons it requires
a longer time to eat, and ire food should
be more concentrated. It wante only a
little coarse food at a time. Moet people
feed too emelt ether than too little,
especially of bay. A000rding to the
tables of standard rations prepared by
the airman investigators, a 1000 pound
horse requires 11 4 puede of digestible
toed daily when doing moderate week,
18.0 pounde for average work, end 131 (3
puede for heavy work, With a basal
ration of 10 pounds of hay, the
grain needed to furnish the above
quantities of digestible nutrients, when
uoueieting of a mixture in equal parte of
corn and oats, would be approximately
11 li pounds, 16 pounds and 20 pounds for
three aorta of labor. Levalard who made
observations covering a nutnber of years
with 39,000 omnibus, army cud draft
borne, came to the oonolasion that a
horse performing ordinary work requires
et the rate of 121.5 pounds of digeetible
nutrients per 100 pounds of live weight.
This is equivalent to 12.1 pounds of
digestible food daily for a 1000 pound
horse, a quantity not inconsistent with
the German standard. Suitable foods
for horses :-It ie necessary especially
with hard working horsee, that a large
proportion of the daily ration be Dorn.
posed of the, more oonoentrated feeding'
stuffs. A. horse would have to consume
over 40 ponnde of bay to obtain 17.7 Ibe.
of digestible nutrients, the approximate
amount required daily by a bnree at
eevere labor. Teo to twelve pounds of
hay daily ie quite euffioient for a draft
boree. The mangers of work horses on
many farms are kept constantly supplied
with hay, whioh is not only wasteful but
i030ri0U8 to the animal as well. Repent
rt searches have ebowe that muscular
effort is largely euetained by the oatbo.
hydrates and tate of the food, and it in
probably true that rations oomp0eed of
the ordinary farm produote, meadow bay,
straw, silage, roots and the oereal grains
will be found eufiioieutly rich in protein
without the addition of nitrogenous feed-
ing stuffs. Donbtleee in oases of heavy
labor, the addition of a little oil meal or
other nitrogenous food would be bene.
finial. Awarding to the German etan-
darde the nutritive ratio should be from
1 7 to 1 6 according to the severity of
labor, the daily weight of protein to be
from 1,5 to 2 5 ponude. oats are regard-
ed by many ae essential to the main-
tenance of the driving or working horee,
but many other foods are suaceeefutly
used in their place, wheat bran, Dorn,
barley, dried brewers' grains, &o., are
often used instead of nate without Boy
bad results, sod frequently with cone ider-
able advantage in the met of the ration.
Timothy hay, although not particularly
rich in digestible nntriente, is preferred
by moat horeemeo, filthily on account of
the freedom from duet, and the ease with
whioh it may be distinguished from other
grantee. With working horses whose
sestet mem is largely suppled by the
grain food, timothy ie probably the most
eatiefaotory roughage, but bright olean
plover ie excellent fur idle horses and
colts, and requires very little grain in
addition to form a suitable ration.
some sample rations :--Some good
retione for 1000 pound horses at moderate
work are suggested by Jordon :-1.
10 lbs. timothy or mixed hay, Di lbs.
mate. 2, 10 lbs. hay, 10i lbs. nate and
barley, equal parte by weight. 3. 10 Ibe.
hay, 8 lbs. oats, 4 lbs. brewers' grains, 4.
10 lbs. hay, 8 Ibe. orate, 4 lbs. wheat bran.
0. 11 lbs. hay, Si Ibe. bay, 3. Ibe, corn,
4 the. wheat bran, 4 Ibs brewers' grains,
6. 10 Ibe. hay, 6 Ibe. corn, 4} Ibe. barley.
7. 10 Ibe. hay, 5 Ibe. corn, of lbs. wheat
bran. 8. 10 lbs. hay, 6 Ibe. porn'6 lbs.
brewere' grains. 9. 19 lbs. hay, 4 lbs.
barley, 4 Ibe. wheat bran, 8 lbs. bretvere'
grains. Silage, roots and other green
may often be substituted for a minor part
of the hay with advautage to the animals'
appetite and health.
Where the work is harder the amount of
grain in the ration should be iuoreaeed ;
but the amount of hay should remain
stationery. The iuoreaee in teed should
be greeter proportionately than the in•'
crease in the monist of work done, end
as a general rule old horses should be fed
better then young ones. That judgment
whioh 0omee of experience will always be
a safer guide than any meohauioal rules
for feeding, but one this ie pertain how.
ever ; what ever feeding stuffs are need,
and whatever order of feeding is adopted,
regularity and uniformity should at all
tunes prevail in both feeding and water-
ing. If water is always available, a horse
will not talcs too enough to injure bit•
self, bat with working horsed it will
always be found better to give them their
regular and largest enppiy previbne to
feeding, and it may also be well to supply
a limited quantity after feeding. When
much beated or fatiguedl a horse should
have water only in small goeatitiee. The
Aruba have a proverb, "Rest and tat are
the greatest enemies of the horse." Hard
labor or en abundance of exercise ehoald
go hand in hand with heavy feeding, and
when a period of idlenee comes for the
horse the grain ration should be oat
down ono half at Meet, or even withdrawn
attogether where the fodder is of math
Wetly good quality,
W. 0, Edwarde method of feeding
Some years ago the W. 0. Edwards Oo.,
of R„okland, Ont., adopted a system of
feeding their horses whioh has proved
very satisfactory. Mr. Edwards gives the
following desorhption of it :-"We employ
say forty horses about onr mills here in
the anteater season. In the rear of our
etablee we have a feed room tvbere our
005 strew foe bedding and nor out hay,
oats and ground feed ere kept; here we
have two mixing boxes where the rations
for the borne ate mixed before feeding.;
the out hay le pot into these boxes and ie
thoroughly soaked with water 12 boars
before it is fed. The ground feed it mixed
dry, and before feeding ie thoroughly
mixed with the wet bay, The ration we
started out with was 4 lbs. out hay } Ib.
bran and 6,be. ground mate and barley to
each horse night and morning. and four
Ibe dry oats at noon only, Oar horses
are generallyof large Bin, and are doing
excoeeively hard work, And we found this
ration too small for them and wo grad
natty increased it until we settled down to
6 Ibe, hay, 6 lbs. ground grain, and
THE BRUSSELS POS
pound of bran to noon horse morning and
night, and 8 Ibe, of dry patty at even Duly
(no bay), and this we Had ample for the
largest horeee doing the most exoeeeivo
work. Our paving ie at lead 10 the, of
hay per day for eaoh horee, end 13 Ibe,,
of grain for eitoh, Not only ie this the
5080, but our horses are healthier and
better in every way. Under the old
system it was a uc nmon thing for us to.
Tose from one to five horses every punt
mer with toile tied iuHammatlon, but in.
the peat eeven Summer° under our new
eyetem not only have we not lost one
horse, but we have not had one sink
horse. A much entailer ration than we
feed would be ample for farm horses, or
for any horses doing ordinary work, We
may add, also, that with this eyetem of
feeding bay together with the free n e of
whert bran and a tittle ground oats mixed
witbit, we find that the inn develop Dolle
in a manner that we have never seen
them developed before.
Huron County Council.
The following are the ofioial returns
supplied to The PobT by (Jo. Clerk Lane
of the vote oast at the County Uobuoii
eleetion held on Monday of last weep, the
two candidates polling the largest vote
being elected in eaoh dietriut :-
No. 1,
Ashfield Oolb, Oodorialt Total
Chambers 5110 111 607 978
Durum 497 200 480 1303
McKenzie 0 53 02
Young... ,....,,,274 982 801 1117
00, 2
eoderioh Tp. Hallett Operon
Clonally 722 180 164 1078
Contain 833 307 .600 1200
Leitch 180 740 120 1006
No, 3
Stanley Hotel Bav'd Hay
Lamont 395 1155 28 000 1092
Mettordie30 1(9 10 91 240
Oonalt193 117 13 346 6111
MoNaugatou074 64 218 28.2 028
No. 4
Hicks and Speakman by acclamation.
No. 6
MoLeaa and Gunn by atoolematio u,
No. 0
Kerr and aowmau by ncolamatiou.
No, 7
Wingham Blyth W.W.,E.W.
Currie...,,..,.,,, 205 Si 60 186 407
Leokhart 251 81 800 178 870
Patterson 187 224 158 280 806
Webster.......,100 83 428 180 766
No. 8
Wroxeter Turub'y Hnwick
Ding 112 208 470 785
Ferguson .,,.,, 92 220 .594 8+0
Minot• 69 478 278 025
MISHT ER GROGAN
TId Onld trail Fines
Wan foine day in Navimb'er I put 0n me
welkin' boots,
Picked up me shtick an' bade th' town
farewell,
T'inke I, "Pll take a rambte iu th' oven•
thry fur a change
An' aommttue a bit wid Nathure fur a
ohpell,
Soon I lift th' town behoind me, an' I
shtrnak out fur th' fields,
Where lb' agrioultb'ral Iab'rer takes hie
alae,
But I soon got faired welkin' au' I sat me
down to riet
Fur I can't ehtand mnoh exertion now.
a days,
Bo I,lit me poipe an' moraloized on thin
t'ing an' ou that,
On Perliamint'ry noneiuoe an' rid tape,
On th' ebtroike in Pinnyeylvany an' th'
scarcity iv fuel
An' betoor I knowed it I was sound
oehlape.
An' I dramedT all sorts iv carioca dramee,
iv coat, an' ooke an' wood,
Shure I've niver had Melt dramas baker
or einoe,
Au' I thought an' ould rail finoe came up
an' iuthrod000ed iteilf,
An' I held a oonverealion wid th' linos,
the him, "The ea I'm o,00ked
Says Y Y ,
An homely, lou, they say,
But I'm not jIst quite so crooked as I Ink,
Fur I'tied 1a bueineee ivry day 00' molnd
me own affairs,
An' ye can't say that I've Ivry common
crook."
"Th' barb woire an' til' page finae bave
Inked down on me fur yeare,
'Tie an' ill wind that will blow nobody
good,
An' th' ehtroike in Pinuyeylvany has
raised me up a notch,
An' now I'm on a par wid Golan' wood,"
"Now I'm worth more to th' farmer than
hie borb.woire 013' his page,
No wonder that I'm feelio' flet immense,
An' 1 move iu good eocoiety, Pm weloom
ed iveywhere,
I'tn no longer flet It common ould rail
}ince.'
That's a donble.headed moral to be de.
duced from this,
Au' a good seized healthy moral oft does
good,
That tb' oommmoneet iv commou tinge
are not to be diepoised,
An' we're payin' too much money fur one
wood.
°nooau.
Jaunt es t'oNes lt.
Quite a lot of grain is going to Wrox-
eter and Rho maple logs.
Jamestown store oontinues to beetle
and the proprietor sage baeioess at New
Year's and Xmae was extra good.
Monday of last week, Will, E, Bryane
returned to Toronto t000ntineehie Donee
in Mediobne. We expect be will make
hie mark in the profeeelon of hie °boice,
Our old friend, R. H.Oott, of Goderiob,
wee elected sohool trustee in St. David's
ward by a good majority on Monday of
last week. We wish him a pleasant term,
We are pleased to teats) that J. E,
Coombe&, priu°ipal of Hanover a iiool,
has received an increase of eatery of $75.
Mr. Ooombes' many old friends will be
glad to hear of hie 00eaesee,
L. Eotttnier has sold 0 aoree of bulb
on hie farm to Metare, Duff & Stewart,
of Bloevale, at $60 per acre, 01 3300.
Wm. Rielly has the job of cutting and
skidding and is buoy at it now.
The Godetiob Signal of last week ehye
of parttes well known h°rel-Thsgrocery
business of T. G. Tipling has been per.
abased by Thomas Outt, of teen, and
James McEwen, of Jamestown, who will
oontinne it at the old etand in the Bed.
ford btoolt, under the fl -m nano of Oett
tit M'1Ewett. Mr. Cuts se atrevdy welt
and favorably known in 00aus00ieu with
the grocery trade inOoderioh, and Mr.
Melt wen ale° has had experience in the
eame line, 14e treat the new firm will
build up a Mtge awl profitable business,
1l1r, Titling we ettder'eland, intendant go
West about Mnnnh, The muuy friends
of Masers. Ontt 16 Mrliwen will bepleaeed
to beer of th it 1311100 0,
13 .iIO\TII.' FOR $i3
1'38 Jailor of The 'Toronto World
Altiires Our Renders a r'heela3' •'
011'er.
W. F. Mho,eau, M, 1'., ie desirous of
inoreasing the circulation of The Tor.
onto World to 80;000 before the end of
the year, The World is considered the
brightest newepoper in Canada. It le
publiebed every weekday morning at 4
o'olook, Ite market roporto are the most.
accurate, particularly those in whish the
farmers and mornbante are interested.
Any reader of this paper who mentions
this offer, and who sends 38 before the
end of the year will receive It reoeipb up
to April 1, 1904, The regular priuo of
The World is 33 for one year. It is the
only one•oent moruiug paper pabliahed
in Canada.
A sample °any of The World may be
seen at thin ciaioe, Orders with the $3
should be sent by registered mail or by
postal note,
IIas No Peer
in the `Fest.
Great London Daily that
Leads all Competitors.
WHAT ENTERPRISE HAS DONE
The Free Prcaa Is the Greatest News.
Paper in Western tint arta - 001111e
Special Features -The Lew Price nt
which he Three Edllioua Are Reil.
The London Free Previa Printing Oom
patty, L+mitsd, have entered npuu the
new year with fresh evidence of the ahnn.
dant enterprise which nae always char.
aaterized that newsiest and most wide.
awake of the big dailies of the West. No
expense is epared to obtain the latest
news.
The management of thie important
daily have just established a special aorpe
of vigilant newe gatherers in every section
of the western part of the Province.
These speoial correspondents have had
planed at their immediate service the
telegraph wires of the country, and oan
be relied upon to furnish in quick and
oriep style every happening of interest.
The great newe.00lleoting agencies of
the world will continue to enppiy the
Free Preen with complete cable and tele.
graphic reports.
The sporting events of the day, with
readable °eminent npon past and morn
peotive incidents in all departments of
sport, will be given in oomprebeneive
manner.
Ae an illuetrated newspaper, the.
Free:Press Made in Canadian journalism,
Portraits of notable people, and repro-
ductions of mines of interest, are mph
tarty furnished.
The latest and ulcerate market reports
are made a speoially important feature.
Farmers and business men who have
experienced value of these reports Sed
them indispeueable,
The teem,n'e page is a feature of
Satnrdny'o Free; Press afro the Lodge's
ool nm n.
A serial story of engrossing interest is
among the i"tmerorts other departments
of this noptt'ar journal.
The Free Prete is now a ten page nova•
paper daily, with sixteen pages on Satnr•
day. It is issued in three editions morn-
ing, two o'clnek and evening. The early
morning issue covers the Weet from five
to eight hours ahead of other0ompetitore.
It is circulated in every city, town and
village in Western Outario. The price
ie 38 per year, delivered at any poet
officio. The two o'clock and evening
editions are each 32 per annum at your
poet came.
The ever-increasing oirenlation has
made it neoeeeary to install the very
latest improved Last running presses, and
visitors to the pity will always beweloome
callers. The preeee8 oan be seen in
operation at the honre of 4 a. m. and 1.
and 8.80 p. m.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
B 0 &E FOB. SEi1YIOE.-THE
undersigned will keep for oervion on
Nf Lot 16, Ono. 8, Grey, Lite tboro'-bred York-
shire bog ..King Edward," Pedigree may be
aeon on implication. Terme, 8100, with
privilege of returning if necessary,
J. N. LAMONT,
20.4 Proprietor,
Durham Bull for Service.
The undersigned will koep for eervioe on
Lot 14, Cot 10, Grey, a thoro'-brod nurbam
131111. Pedigree may be seen on application.
Terme, 881;00, 0it1 privilege of returning it
neoeeeary, JAM08 OU8(0,
28.4 Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE.
Ii7ARMS FOR SALE-THE°UN.
nnnerouxo bassovnralgood ynrmefor
talo and to ro nl, aaey taro0 Irl Townsbipe
of Morrie au4 Grey, 1•' R. bthOTT,Bruoeat
FARM TO IUINT, .SEING LOT
2B, Oon, 10, Grey. 'There 0'0100 noree,
200nder o0ltiv,tiou. Apply to 008361119 F
113600100 ), o, tke pttmiaee, or Elouori0Ut
1'. 0. ' 2140
A SAC1IFICE IN REAL ES-
TATE. -$9000 00 will buy tbe MoOan-
gboy Pluck in tl a Viliugo of Brussels, These
MVO One stores mutt bo sold to close out the
McCaughey Orate, intending per/Masers
ebautd tuvesti rte at once Apltly to F. 8,
800T'1' or 0.10. n04110, Brussels, Ont,
�t�A23hI
FOR SALE, BEING
Weet3Lnt10,Con. 17,Groy, roe Min-
ing 50 acres. 47 notes cleared, balance bush,
Thereto a good haute house, with atone
miller ; good barn 45252 feet, with stone
etabllop orabarU well Sc. Parra well fen.
10o0 and well dr0ined. ' Only I mile from
tenooiaud2 t0Ohurouandpoetbifida. Tho
tennis in good shape and now evaded t0
ptnee. Pones atoll givop nu Jap. 1st bur
trice, terms dao., alfv1.Y on the premises, or
itby letter 10 Walton P C.
17.11 w, J. MOA Proprietor,
JAN. 10 1903
As has been our custom. in the past we will offer our entire stock of Winter goods •
at Manulacturers' prices for 30 days only, commencing Friday, January 9th.
A PiT 011 0TJJ SP JC1AL IINP�
Boys'
tr
rr
$15 00
16 00
18 00
20 00
22 00
Made -to -Order Department
Heavy Tweed
rc -
tt
Snits,
rr
it
rr
85
Made-to-order,
rc
rr
for $12
13
14
16
17
50
75
50
00
50
Ready-made
Clothing Department,
Reg. 86 Snits, now $4
" 6:50, 7.00 & 7.60 Suits . 5
fe 8.00, 8 50 & 9.00 Suits 6
" 9.50, 10 & 10.50 Suits 7
" 11.50, 12 & 18.00 Suits 9
" 5.00 & 5 50 Overcoats 8
" 7.00 & 7.50 " 5
" 10.00&10.50 " 7
" 11.50, 12 & 12.50 " 9
" 16.00 Overcoats on sale 12
50
00
00
50
00
75
00
50
00
00
Men's Double-breasted Freize Coats,
regular $5 and $6, at $4.00.
Men's Double-breasted Beaver Coats
regular $6 and $6.50, at $4.50.
D. B. Reefers, regular $3 25 for $2 25
" 8 50 " 2 50
" " 4 00 " 3 00
Men's Odd Pants that were 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50 and
$3,00, now 90c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and $1.75.
Underwear Department
Men's All Wool Unshrinkable Underwear
Regular 90e and $1.00 quality ou sale at
" 750 quality on 'sale at
" 500 " tr
76c
550
40c
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear
$1.50 quality at $1.00
1.25 " 90
1.00 " 90
75c quality at 55c
500 " 40o
We also have a few Fur Coats left which will be sold at a bargain.
Terms Strictly Cash during Sale.
E.
Leading Tailors, Clothiers and
Furnishers,
Logs all1eU
at Wingham
We are prepared to pay for
First -111 ms Motile logs $14per M
First -ohm Soft Elm loge ,,,, 14 "
First-olaee Rook Elm loge,16 "
Firet-oless Basswood loge 16 "
Firet-olase Beech loge 12 "
All kinds and grodee wanted.
Call and get our prices,
The Canada Furniture Mfrs.
Limited
111'B1tATING
Tha Button & Fount Chair Factory
WINGHAM, ONT.
Western Advertiser
-iii,,11.,10. 0.,N'l„"li It'la'la'IVQ1..11.. a41111d't'Wne -
A WEEKLY, f2 PACE,
7 COLUMN PAPER
Sent to any addreee in Canada or the
United Stater] for Seventy five Cents
a year iu advances. Valuable
pioture premiums sent to
all subeeribere,
THE
"Western ,Advertiser"
-010-
"Farming World''
-5519T Volt -
S1 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE
Belem* of this year I`It1111 to all esti
scribers for 1002.
Annexes t
WESTERN 1f1VER'i'I8141f,
L,ONC CgA6, psi r.
N
Brussels.
Spoiled a Good Baking
you have many a time by using an
inferior grade of Hour, Your bread will
always be light, white end sweet when
using the Venus. It is alwaye of sup-
erior quality, with no variation, and is
carefully made from the beet grown
Manitoba wheat. Try this satisfactory
brand for your bread, oaken and pies,
and you will never use any other.
ALF. BAEICEn9
I11C118REL4
pET>�p
✓per11 EXTRA�F .
2 MI&N GRADE '
PENNOLINE n
5 AMERICAN9,,
c oil., �..
Just arrived -One car load of P)NNOLIN) and
LIGHT AMJIRI
CAN OIL at 20c ftnd 25c leer gallon.
Pennoline at 25o per gallon and you will buy it again.
SILVER
Try our
WILTON 43& TURNBULL.