HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-3-5, Page 4lX>V3tro5els gash
THURSDAY, MAR. 5, 1908,
Lase Saturday the Government of New
Brunswick was sustained by a good
majority in the election held.
Wx are emery to hear that Principal
Jae. Mille, of the Ontario Agrleniturel
Oollego, Guelph, is not enjoying as robust
health as hie many frIende would desire
and has gone to Southern California to
recuperate.
Itt the Provtnoial bye elections, Thera -
'day of last week, ]:Ion,;;. 3, Davis wee
re-elected by a majority of 463 in North
York and in Centre Brom. Hugh Clark
won by 52. Mr. Clark wee sleeted last
May by G but was nnseeted. He is the
editor of the Kincardine Review.
Event property owner or tenant in
town should see that the snow and foe is
—removed from tbeir share of the sidewalk
55 soon as possible when the soft weather
has arrived. 01d Sol should not have the
whole job shelved on him even if be is a
faithful toiler.
QDITt a number of tow
tie arelooking
up cigarette sale Bylaws and arranging
a asmpaign of more vigaroae aurorae
moot. The mediae! testimony of the
influence of the cigarette on the youth is
not of a °baraoter to cause I}etessnese on
the part of a parent. Time who sell to
minors lay themselves liable to a doe.
second without; doing vielenee to either
past or presen3 aouviatione and in the
to ljerity of cases the result ie simply a
fern, It is time Temperance people
woke up to the aillinaas of tt ae an nen
Of well lived ont prinoiple is better than
a pound of weather vane premien!,
A closed mail on the 8.25 p. m. train to
pn tits East would be a, great oonveaience
to Brussels bnsieese people as it would
of to allow opportunity to reply to lettere
received on the 1.17 mail. The addition-
al expense would be very alight to the
Peetc$loe Department. With the large
amount of oorreepondenee parried on the
facilities can hardly be too generone. If
neoeesary a petition will be circulated to
be forwarded to the Postmaster General
or Ia.peotor Hopkirk.
le would not be a matter of mush
enrprise to see Russia and Turkey engage
in a war in the near fatnre. Little
e} mpathy is accorded Resale in its iron
rule and ooersive measures but less still
would be the regard for Turkey if it were
well trounced tor its almost fiendisb
usage of some of its subjects. A dead
Nation bas as good a right to be buried
as a deoeaaed individual and the same
arguments for this disposal would hold
good in either ease.
Cass -minion continues its ravages in
tbie Province and for the month of Jana•
ary the Provincial Board of Health report
75 deathe. There were 10 people died
from emallpex in the same time. The
&'needs against the "white man's plague"
—aonenmption—will have to be waged
more assiduously if its inroads are obeck-
e..1. We believe the Sanitarium at Gray
eaburat is doing a good work but the
extent of its labor 000ld be greatly im.
proved by increased liberality in contri-
butions to the free wards.
Paovfxcete Legielatnre will open in
Toronto on Tuesday of next week. The
Government will have a mej ,rity of
seven, which will be reduced to five when
the Speaker, W. A. Charlton, of Norfolk,
is elected. Renfrew constituency is still
venni-, owing to the deeth of the late
member. Oa Thursday of the same
week the House of Commons will also
meet for baeinees. Pt will keep the ordi-
nary sinter busy to watoh the proceed
inge in both bou es. Busy sesames and
possibly long ones are expected aefntport•
tan questions will dome op for diens
cion
Setts papers are attempting to make
quite a handle of the "nafairseas" of
members of the Government going into
Centre Brace in the recent campaign
when the Conservative candidate was
playing a "lone hand:' When fault was
it that the Opposition candidate was not
surrounded by a galaxy of speakers 7
Verily his own as he preferred the still
hunt as a better method of attaining his
object and was consequently not entitled
to the sympathy solicited because he was
an "orphan." In this reading and think
fog age there is little question as to the
deeirebility of te oandidate addressing a
few meetings Weeding points in bis
cuaethnenay and the electors ebonld
demand this as few candidates are unable
to pabliely express tbemeelves, it the
matter is imperative. Oe the other band
it has been frequently demonstrated that
a series of platform oration will not take
the place of a careful and well conducted
danvae, Another 'anon gathered from
the Centre Bruce eleotion 10 that politica
same before Prohibition witb a great
many yet and brings en uncertain goal.
tity into an election campaign. We are
not maab 5150011 on dile pledge signing
by politioal candidates on the eve of an
election, for if a man is sound on the
question, with a record for oonsisteney,
that shoold be sa0boient and if he is tot
all the profeseioti and pledge taking, with
an idea of vete (latching, is as Rounding
brace (with the Anent on the braes) end
tinkling cymbal. A man noire right.
abeet.tacs on a great moral inn in a
Smut Trinity College (Toronto) youths
are now }raving bolidays for compelling
several Freshman students to kiss a skull,
The faculty ie enforoing the penally. A
good joke may be relished by all eonoern-
ed but there is a marked dtfferauae be.
tween an inzOoeut "jolly" and a on -
temptable insult to 20.h century rivili'
LAtior. It some of these "fanny" oollege
fellows were brained, supposing this
oommodity weld be Ionated, while en.
gaged in some of their bouts they would
only be reaeiviug a fair reward for their
ineuftiug taotias and no jury would
oouviot a eau acting io self defence under
scab, oirenmstao0es.
Tec question of levelling up the As.
Basement 0f Brussels, as introdooed by J,
Leckie at Mondayevening'a Cocoon meet.
ing, is one on which -a good deal may be
said, While some properties are assessed
At about their proper valuation others are
uo1, hence inequality. Some argue tbat
a safe basis is the rental acoraisg, with
an allowance made by the Aeeaeeot for
special oases. If assessment were on a
fair basis the inorease would lower rather
than rains the tax rate and thereby re-
move it "nitre" that woe people appear
to take who want to enjoy all the privileges
without paying a fair proportion to the
maintenan0e of them. This is the proper
season of the year to disclose this situation
as it opens up the way for the Assessor
and gives amp's opportunity for appeals
at the Court of Revision at a lager date
should any ratepayer so desire. In some
municipalities the whole assessment roll
is pablisbed in the newspapers and in this
art
'culere in the.
access Bee t0 1
way0a8 0 way
Y
p
of comparison are to hand.
GLASG9W AND GREENOCK.
A. VERT INTERESTING LETTER.
Glasgow for population, wealth and
general advancement leads the way and
justly claims the proud distinction of the
"Queen City" of Scotland. It affords a
striking proof of what the enterprise of
man and power of wealth can accomplish.
Truly the motto, "Let Glasgow flourish
by the ppreaohing of the Word" has prove
so prophetic. from a small town et the
beginning of last century the population
has increased to over one million iuolud-
iug the suburbs. Within the last thirty
years fifteen millions of dollars have been
spent on local improvements. The elec-
tric' street can, water supply and gas are
all managed by the corporation and the
profits which are large, especially from
the street care is a great beuefit to the
ratepayers, The fares on the oars are
very low, from a half penny upwards
according to distance. There the rioh
and poor seated side by side enjoy the
same privileges. There is an abundant
supply of excellent water for each dwells
ing at a trifling coat ; it rs brought from
Loeb Katrina, a distance of thirty miles.
A late friend of mine, who lived in Soot•
laud, went to London to pend a few days
in seeing the wonders of that great city,
sometime after returning home Lord
ilfanefield called on him and in the course
of conversation enquired if ever he had
been inLoodoo, "0 yes, he said. "And
what was the most wonderful thing you
saw there ?" "It was a little dog leading
a blind man across the street,"And
how did youspend the time 7" "Looking
at shop windows and watching the crowd
pass along," So in large cities there an
many things to be admired besides msg-
uifioent buildings and beautiful parks.
A stranger in Glasgow is amazed at the
immense traffic on the streets alone not
to speak of tbat on the river and railway.
Argyle street with its continuation of
four or five miles is one of the most crowd•
ed thoroughfares, not only in Glasgow
brit of any city in the Kingdom, and due.
ing the busy hours of the day impresses
the mind with the greatnees of tris poem.
lation. There area number of line wide
streets, kept clean, well paved with nice
broad sidewalks. The great shop win
dews are a wonderful attractiou with
their fine display of all hinds of goods
arranged in the most artistic manner,
pleasing to the eye and tempting to the
purchaser. The poor, and there are
many of them, although they may not be
able to buy yet tbey can admire the
benutifal like others. The district is rioh
in coal and iron ; bloat furnaces with
the mighty fonndrles and various mauu-
faoteries give employment to all who are
willing to work, and for miles along the
Clyde the Fillip building industry goes on,
from the tiny skiff to the great iron plat.
ed ship of war. There are many noted
public buildings, for instance, the old
Cathedral, its age, size and history ear.
rounds it with a charm for visitors. It
is three hundred and nineteen feet is
length and sixty three feet wide ; the
ceiling is ninety feet high supported with
one hundred and forty seven pillets and
is lighted by one hundred and fifty-seven
windows, The roof is of lead and a tower
rises from the centre surmounted with a
spire two hundred and twenty five feet in
height. The East half of the building is
used for divine 5ervio5 on Sabbath (Pres-
byterian) while the other part of it serves
as a museum for statues of noted men,
remnants of old battle flags and such like.
The present building dates from the
twatth century, The door is open all days
of the week to visitors, no charge for ad-
mission, The University situated on the
summit of Gilmore Hill is another fine
edifloe, coat two millions of dollars. abet
a multitude of s0holars have passed
through its balls. The late Principal
Caird by general consent was the greatest
preachsr and the most finished orator of
Ms day. During his term of office a
public meeting was called to devise BOme
means whereby they could raise money
needed in connection with Some improve.
mens of the University building. Prin.
nivel Caird presiding sail, "We will drat
apply to the Government" (Ilenjamin
Disraeli was then Premier) "and should
pleea..- t-ei
TRE .BRUUU1r• 'LS POST
Boujalnin bo ignorant of us and Israel ,
acknowledge tie not then we will have to
fall back upou the gcneroaityr of the good
people of Glasgow." It be said this was
theilighest Hight of humor to which the
great (laird ever attained. Withiu the
city 1110150 are Roar large public parka, the
West End ane being probably the moat
interesting of them n11. Ill It ie a large
fountain, an elegant erection consisting
of a baehi of grauite sixty feet in diameter
with a handsome ouperetruoture variegat-
ed with onlored marble surmounted by a
bronze figure of the "The Lady of the
Lake " There are nioe walks bordered
with dowers and comfortable beuohee
here and there on whish to roeb, Not
the least attraction in tide piotureequo
park is the river Kelvin, quietly flowing
an its way to join the liver Olyde below
the city. Some of the most palatial resi
dances of the oity are built on the North
side of the park and at the outer gate is
a memorial bust to Professor Dna-Intend
the gift of Lord Aberdeen, The meet
splendid building ill the city is the num.
impel erection in George Square. The
eatlmated cost was two millions five hon
died thousand dollars, but when finished
and repaired the net may be altogether
close on three millions. The Toronto
municipal buildings have a better outside
appearance but otherwise both in size
and interior grandeur are far inferior to
the Glasgow nee. Some ane has said,
"George Square is the Temple in which
are euthroned the Immortal Sous of
Scoblaod," In it are seen statues of
James Watt, David Livingston, Lord
Clyde, Sir Walter Scott, Robert Burns,
the Prince of Scottish song, and mauy
others. The latest addibiou to the num-
ber is a states of Win. E Gladstone, uu-
veiled last October by Lord Roseberry,
who delivered a stirring address on the
groat statesman, Bet probably Glad
stone sons never greater than when at a
street crossing in Loniloti evbere a tittle
cripple news boy was knocked clown by a
osb, he saw that he was taken home and
sent a dootor to attend to him. A short
while after he called with a basket of
deliicaeies and found that the boy's leg
was broken He gave the poor mother
five pounds and wheu he was leaving she
asked his name, he replied "Gladstone."
She enquired "Are you Huy relation to
the great Gladstone 7" His reply was,
"There is nothing makes one greater than
helping those who are is need," As
soon as the boy was able to get around
with the aid of crutches he oearohed un -
tit he found his kind benefactor and pre.
sentedshim with a little cotton handker-
chief as a Christmas gift for his kindness,
That little white baodkerchief from the
poor buy was more to the "Grand Old
Mao" than the applause of his country
men and is still preserved as a precious
relic in Hawarden Castle. The increas-
ing prosperity of the city is owing in a
great measure to its situation on the
banks of the Clyde. From a shallow
stream, by constant dredging, straighten
ing and banking, thin river has now a
depth of water suitable for the largest
vessels to come and go with perfect safety
and has become the great highway to the
broad Atlantic. So that wbileit may be
said "Glasgow made the Clyde," at the
same time the river has been the chief
factor in the growth of the city. Henry
Bell, a Scotoliman, was the first to apply
steam to navigation in Europe and fu the
year 1812 the steamer Cornet sailed be
tweeu Glasgow and Greenook, driven by
an engine of three horse power. It was
a small beginning but generally all great
inventions have had small beginnings and
usually mnoh opposition. Surely we owe
a debt of gratitude bo James Watt, Henry
Bell and other man of genies. All the
splendid triumphs which have been ao•
complislred by steam, now the glory of
the commercial world, mate upon Henry
Bell's first little effort on the river Clyde.
Thebeautiful banke of the Clyde have
been immortalized in coag and story from
our earliest remembrance. The town of
Greenock bas been intimately assooiabed.
with James Watt and Highland Mary, the
birthplace of one and the resting place of
the other. Highland Mary died and was
buried 10 the West Kirk smeary in 1786,
aged tweotytbree years. On the North
aide of the river, beside her native town
Denson, the citizens of that place have
lately erected a bronze statue to perpetu
ate her memory. The statue looking to
wards Ayrshire is in full view from the
river and arrests the abt en tion of the count
less thousands who yearly pass along. Few
meu have loved more ardently than the
melodious author of the sdngs devoted to
the memory of Mary Campbell, whose
melanoholt sod drew forth the inimitable
poen which has rendeied her familiar to
us as Highland Mary and contains the
pathetic lines
"0 pale, pale now those rosy lips
I aft bast kissed say fondly,
And (dosed fur aye the sparkling glance
That dwelt on me sae kindly.
And mould'riug now in silent dust
That heart that lo'ed me dearly,
Bat still within my bosom's acre
Shall live my Highland Mary."
Jamas Barman, Duple Grange,
Feb. 19, 1003.
THE PUBLISHER'S SONG.
EIow dear to my heart is the steady
subeer,ber,
Who p rye 111 advanee at the birth of
each year :
Who lays down his donne and offers it
gladly,
And oasts 'round the office a halo of
cheer 1
Who never saes, "Stop it, I onnnut of
ford it 1"
0r, "I'm getting more newspapers
now than I read,"
But alwaye says, "Send it, the family all
like 11-
In fan 'we all think it a real hone -
hold need 1"
How welcome he is when he Btepn Ill the
sanctum 1
Pines he monies our hearse throb 1
How he makes on eyes dance!
We outwardly Meek him we inwardly
bless him—
The eteady anbeariber who pays in
lid viten,
Brakeman Allred Jiffs was killed at
St. Celbarines white making a coupling,
Belleville has re-engaged nearly all the
old silty officials at reduced Balarice,
The Board of Trade betiding at Port
Arthur was almost entire's, destroyed by
fire,
Tee now Preahyterinn clturnh at Mid•
land, a 820,000 bei was opened last
Sunday.
Another nese of smell') ix was reported
to IIr. P. 1I Bryce hist o"da.y, frons t ene-
%doh Township Enter id mitts. There
were a timelier at persons exposed to the
MUM. It is believed 111tH it originated in
Detroit.
Hen. Gen In Faster le e 11 ounfined to
the hone with a u„i:1, cud filo minding
physleian any-' lin will not be tib We to held
any mend 1101 ill North O aerie thin week,
Laud sate. of the Canadian Pao•lie (03'
the punt month slow vet y:eta.,• G,mtasu
Over February of last year. Toe cunt
poutaa salsa for the Basle meith in 1002
were 78,0311 mares for $256,150, while
fur the mouth inn Mused 183,851 sores
were Hold for 3749,295.
THE FALL FAIRS COUNCIL.
Sleeting it( The Canadian Association of
Fours and Exhibitions.
,.. .:. lir .,e 01 . /.50.5/0,555.0550/5541.55.
The annual meeting of this as000iation
held in Toronto ou Wednesday and
Thuredlty, Feb. 18th and 10:h, was abrin.
dad by about 200 delegates, inoiuding
representatives from as far West as
Essex county, North to Rainy River die.
trier, and East to the Ottawa volley.
There was the keeneet interest shown at
nett Sesslo1, anti (110 .many praabioal
addresoee and talks ftlrniohednotes
which were taken down by a large major
ity of the'delegatee, evidently with a
determination to prudt by them in their
own faire.
The prinoipal address of the litat session
was Supt. Oreelman'e review t.1 the peat
year's operations, when the miter prize
list and rales were oirnulat,0, some of
the new practical ideas tried, and oiroaile
of dates with expert judges arranged in
several districts. All these re forms he
stated, had proved satirftotory, 5o much
se, that they would be adopted by a muoh
arger it ember of fairs this year. Be ad
vented the adoption of reasonable rules
by fair boards, and their absoeite enfor-
cement. Prize lists shoold he revised by
eflioient committees. The most pro$•
table lines of stook in any district should
b" given the beggent private Neat pro
grammes shoold be gotten out showing
the time of judging of snob department.
Tho providing of attractions • depended
largely on the class of pnbronaae drawn
by the fair, Mr. Greenman advised fnir
boards contemplating the ereotioo of new
main buildings to inolnde an amphithe•
etre, where stock could be judged ender
cover, and where leaturea could be given
by experts,
A resolution was passeed, asking the
Government to have plane prepared
showing suitable tepee of buildings for
county and tc •nh p faire.
In the eve 4, in. Mr. Dryden pre
aided and as . interesting address,
arsine and Opp, ing (be new ideas PM
brroed in what ,o termed the model fair
program.
The (Ihildren's oompetitione at fairs
in the onllertione of plants and ioaeott
is an iunovntion that hoe best) tried with
sue0e51 at a number of plans. Dr.
Fletcher, of Ottawa, in his address, called
attention to the benefits of this work in
ednaating the yonneer generation. It
wee a part of the great work of notnre
study that aimed to teach people about
the oommnlh things' of life. "The great
oat trouble of childhood," said Dr. Flet.
eller, "le fear of the unknown, and as a
reenit many porular snperetitinne have
taken firm hold". Dr, Fletoher's address
wee a forcible and argumentative plea
for the wildest enlistment of 'abool child-
ren in the work tit fall faire, as a practical
educe tf m in nature study enperl01 to
Mere book knowledge, and a factor which
which will add largely to the interest and
seven et fall fairs,
800000 lav—TIIMUOMi.
The beet methnde of keeping fair books
s5as di -caned by Reareteav, McFarlane,
of O'herville, who has been at that poet
for 25 ware. _
Preeldenb elowbrav told of the success
which had attended the effort -a of the
Whitby Sooiely in adopting the model
fair prevent tip to 1001 tbeir list ag•
greented bob $1000 and they were tumidly
shunt $200 behind, bet feet year they
offered $2500 and paid 100 ciente on the
dollar awarded. So popular was the idea
of exhibits by tnhool sections that the
township onnnoile in the district had con
trihuted $275, every cent of which went
bank to the seotione competing in the
shildrene departments.
II. 13. Cowan, formerly of the Ottawa
Jnnrnel, bob now tilling an. important
partition in the E.alern Stales, told of the
oncoses attending modern oharees in the
oiranit of fairs in the Ottawa vaPey. He
nnmpared the methods emp'gyed in New
teinglandwith thine in .vnpne in Ganda,
much to the advantage n1 Canadian faire.
Fake attractions were the features there,
and he 'notecase that in forty eight
atnionitorvl meetings $20763 had been
given as nrtzee, whereas in thirty six the
aunt of 321 522 had been apportioned to
horse -races 115 advised the adoption of
the sdnontinnal idealsol promised that
the Government would in that eventbark
the Canadian fairs. The model fairs had
been a great annanes benne of the -pre.
domlearo' of life feature, The Carleton
connby felt. lied been run down. The
ednoational line was tried with great
enoaaes, Standate% heti been sat and
prizes given on these standards to every
time. The result wan an nrqualifled
novo, A model kitchen had been
estnbliehed, and it attrnoted mush altent
ion. Athletio nonteata had taken the
pine of horse rapes, and had netted better
financial tresulto t" the fnir.
"Improvements in One Faire" were
dinoossed by F. W Melon, in avieorcus
nddrses that was most attentive'y liaten-
ed to and called tint good diaonesion.
He said' he had 'no ohjnotinn to borne
rases in themselves, bnt he had seen
them rain faire before, and these siege
amply degenerated into race meeting.
Ile would plans t, mon over snob rliviaion
of the fnir and nee all the work under
the Se015(8. y, whn 5hnnld he a sorb of
menegine director Mr Hodson need
the importance of an enrly beginning in
the preparation for the fairs. It a show
c'oeod on September 15th preparations
Weald be beech nn Reptimber 16th for
the • ext one People rippr'otaled the
edneatinnal feathhre of the exhibitions' and
h9 wruld have 00,11 atbroatione ea sehonl
children's exhibits, oymkhane and Cale-
donian nine. He advocated that a
etanderd of exoellenoe uhnnld be setab-
liebed in jndginganti uniformity adhered
to, The several heroes and tattle breed.
era' aaanoiations ehnnld brew tip those
ntandaree and 50)504 them as mndele
int.' the judges to go by. Because et tenet,
jndging--- paying ,attention to Oolonre,
nisrkingo and litre dstn i+a, rather Innen
50 prauting! ,oats --tile Avrshn•e c'iaea, for
exempla, had been reeled, an¢ they were
but elle of many.
Mr. Dolene stated that 50 per neat,
of the farmers were losing money ever,
year by keeping badly bred or badly fed
att n e's, A farm of. 100 scree 51100M
snppurt 90 mb'Je a year.
1 u rile general disouaaion that follow ed, ��� '/1'' GOODS there was shown al strong feeling ttaailiet ,a...s 'u tf '�..u' OD S
tee lir„fie” :,.'r'shtbiter at the amidst VVV
fairs, .The in,e•iu3 seemed to be of upiu.
10n that township and oonuty tail's should
0011100 their exhibitors to their own
people. The mains is had bean Ominentty
eatisfaotory wherever this method bee
bean 0011.
4.0190170535 the besb addressee 01 the they
was that of T. H. Race, of Mitchell Re.
corder, on "The Relation of Horticultural
Booieliss to our Fall Fairs.” He sold the
aim of the fall fair seas to educate the
general public, and to bring them -there
ire features should be attractive. Ile
criticized the methods of exhlbltiug fruit
adopted at our fall faits, people being al.
lowed only to view it from a distance,
and not to !mushier get near it. Mr.
Race was aloe a strong advocate of the
duty, as well ae the great benefit there;
from, of enlisting the sympathy and
interest of the public eohool children by
tell dompetitioue as are suggested in the
model fair nuts.
In answer to a 038050110n Mr, Creels
man promised toi•su0 a report of the
0•'uvenLion within the next two months.
The following officers were elected :—
President, J. T, Murphy, Bemooe ; first
vice.preeident. W. K. Mowbray, Whitby ;
eeooud ,fee president, W. B. Saunders,
Stegner • fie(rnture lr5neater Alex, Farlane, Obtervill; ExeoutiveM
o
Commit.
tee, J. W. Sheppard, (Cayuga.) Jae, Mit-
chell, (Goderioh,) John Turret, 1Wattard,)
Rev. 0, B. Clarke, (Jenna,) B, le. Ruler,
(tiarmora), F. Metcalf, (1317311), D. G.
Hamner, (Burford.)
STRICTLY 01417 PRICE
500
1:1,.x, 5 1008
C CD
ALWAYS TUB LOWEST
NOTICE i
To whom this may concern ;
The email -pox, at present, le Toned ie
many parts of the 00118 107, wo therefore
consider it necessary that all who Lave not
been vaccinated should be forthwith. The
Trustee Board of the Public School will
Please note this. 9.5089.15/) PAM,
Olndrman Board of Health,
STOCK FOR SERVICE
TlIZTJLL POR SERVIOE.—THE
undersigned will keep for service on
Let 5 eons. 10 & 11 Grey,the thorn' bred
Shorthorn Bull, OaptatForester,” sired
by imp "Captain Mayfly," and bared by Jae.
A. Crerar, Shakespeare, Out Pedigree may
be 05011 00 application. -Perms, 01.50, with
privilege of returning If necessary.
OBAS. 13OZNLf.,
81 8m Proprietor.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Srnox, intrnutrerms, &o—Mr. F. A.
Scott, Auotioneer,haa received instructions
from the unnersigned to sell by pnblio
uuomen at L't 20,0nn, 11, Grey, on TUGS.
DAY, TIABOH 1053, at 1 o'clock, the follow•
fag valuable property :-1 horse 10 years
old,1 mitre 10 years old, 4 frosb milk anwa,
9 eawe in calf, 2 yearling steers, 1 cult 5
months obl,1 Deli 2 months old, 9 yrang.
oalvee, about 85 hems and a rooster, S there'
Med Plymouth rook bona and .5 rooster, 1
Patterson binder,1 Nee= mower, nearly,
new, 1 Naxos rake, nearly new, 1 Massey.
Gams drill 1 sandier, 1 ging plow, 1 fan•
sing mill, 1 cutter, nearly new, 1 buggy, 1
truck wagon, 1 set bob -sleighs, 1 No, 19
Fleury plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1root pul.
per,1 wheelba•row,1 wagon rank, 1 Min
cradle, 8 soythse, 1 water -trough, 1 gravel
box, 1 set douole harness, 1 set single har-
nesa,a quantity of turnips, about forty
Umbels of potatoes, a quantity -of hay,
fonts, raltes,13oes, shovels, suedes, whifine-
treee, neck yoke and other articles ton
numerous to mention. Sale unreserved as
the proprietor hue sold his farm. Tuna's.—
A11 Some 0185 mud under 0/1511 ; 0ve5 tint
amount 10 !Lentils' credit will be given oa
'enlighten Approved Joint Notes. 4 per
sent. off for cosh ou credit amounts. Hay
and roots to be oath.
F. 3, BOOT L., MOSES REIN ay,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
TOOKED ° 'HIS EEK
' IIrJarfx`s',�'S
.DRESS GOODS, PRINTS,
ZEPHYRS, LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,- SUEETINGB,
PILLOW COTTONS, RIBBONS,
CHENILLE CURTAINS;
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS,
LACE CURTAINS, MUSLIN'S,
GINGHAM, WHITE WE AR,
AtIOTION SALE OF PAR/
STo(n, &o —Mr P.13 Slott, Auction..
ear, has received 'instructions from the
o.,,iorelgued 10 sell by nubile (notion tit.
Lot 16- Conee55lou 18, C+ray, on Tni11i3nAY,
MAIL, 10, 1009, art o'ninak p, m., the follow-
ing valuable property, vie :-1 worltiug
horse rising 10 years, 1 working horse rising
7yeara,1 driving horse rising 0. years, 1
(0111101 purp0n0 horse risings years, 2 fresh
milking cow'a,8 cows in oalf,2 steers rising.
2 yenta 2 heifers riming 2 years, 2 steers rift.
Mg 1 year, 2 Spring calves, 11 pigs 4 mouths
old,7 Leicester (twee with lamb, 1 Frost &
Wood mower and pea harvester, 5 ft. cut, 1
MoCnimiok steel bot so rake, 1 Noxon seed
2.311, 1 else harrow, 1 two -furrow gang plow,
1 single furrow plow, 2 sets iron harrows, {
souther, 1 straw cutter, eau be wonted whtb
eug me or boron power, 1 loud roller, 1 tar -
alp putper, 1 turnip elloor,1 Chatham fan-
ning mill with bagger, 1 0]iotou fanning
mill, 1 set of goalie, a hay fork, ropes and
Y,ulley5, 1 doulile buggy,1 top buggy, 2 sots
bob -Sleighs, 1 cutter, l lumber wagon, s hay
rook, 1'stone boat, 1 ing boat, set of double
harness,2 sets .single harness'
goat skin
robe, eatery 1•5000, stylus 11 bells, 50 3,5115,
eboot1009•inebtiles, a quantity of hoy,.
whillletrees, neck yolces, forks, chains
0h"va19, boas, soythoa, crowbar and other.
ablates too numerous' to mention, also the
following bone furniture •—large cook
stove, box Stove, exteusl,u table, half dcrea
dining room chain, kitchen table, side
board, bureau, 2 lounges, melting chair,
delay churn, 8 midc mane, a number of pane
and milk dislee, Sale unreserved as the
proprietor has Rohl hie farm, Terms of
Sale,—All sums of $5,00 and tinder ouch, over
that samuut0 months' credit on fm•uioliing
oppreged Joint 110550 01 4 per Dent. off for
cash on m•odit amouute
IN S. s00TT, TR':k1A11SNN05,
Auobioneer, Proprietor,
REAL ESTATE.
>
41ARMIS FOR SALE—TETE UN.
minutemen line several good Parma for
sale sed 50 rout, easy terms, in 'L'ownebipa
el Morrie and ferny, r' ti. SCOTT ,13rueenl
'WARM TO RENT, .l3EINc3 LOT
29, Oon. 10, Gray.- Thorn We 100 sores,
20 under erltivat3on. App], 10 JOSEPH.. 18
1(100M0ND, en the premises, or Monoriol!
P. 0. 21.52
tl'AND ANI ACRES OF
lend, eligibly iodated ou Turuborry
street, Brussels, for sold. 'VVIII besold ell
bloc or bone and -lots separately, to suit
purchaser. Good dairy butanes is COMM,
eon, Possession oolttd bo given any time,
For Pfind, terms, 50., apply to N1415 1410.
LA•oOal lN, 135.00515,
1t SACRIFICE IN REAP., ES—
ffix'e11 -'-$11000.00 will buy the Mo(lau-
eboy Pluck In 0t5 g0 Of !IMM O&, These
COM line steres tuu01 bo sold to 010s5 "tit the
McCaughey 14state, intendteg purobaeers
should,nveotivubo tib Mute. Apply to P.14,
800155 or (4,1s, BLAIR, Dra058 5, Ont.
0
— — -- 7
. WEL CLEAR EY uuT.
The balance of our stock of
Photo,. Albums
Will be sold at less than
Wholesale Price s
To clear out stook.
agasianasam
11 won't cost you anything to find out the prices.
DANDY CROKINOLE BOARDS.
POST BOOKSTORE,
BRUSSELS.
-`---_.. ... 9p1--0611_ _.._ --- -
61)Oiled a Good Baking
you have many a time by using an
inferior grade of flour. Your bread will
always be light, white and sweet when
tieing the Venue. It is always of sup-
erior quality, with nn variation, and is
oarefulty made from the best grown
Manitoba wheat. Try this satisfactory
brand for your bread, sakes and pies,
and you will never use any other.
, '. ,I11
7
It It Ifiit Eta
QETRp
EXTRACi1
HIGH GRASI es
gPENNOLINE o
to AMERICAN e
c''N01ADP6.. v\�\a
CRYSTAL, L - F
2 SPRAY 5'
AMERICAN °
OIL. �4?
Just arrived—One car load of PENNOLINE and SILVER
LIGHT AMERICAN OiL at 20c and 25c per gallon. Try our
Pennoline at 25c per gallon and you will buy it again,
WILTON & TURN6ULL.
esiewsweeinsiewnit
7.5 CENTS IN ADVANCE
SECURES THE POST
I
FOR THE BALANCE OF 1903
A . Trial Trip will prove its Value,