HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-6-4, Page 4trumis ` 9n t,
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 190B..
1T is aid the Doke of Couaaught may
succeed Lord Roberto as Oommander•in
Chief of the Beibioh forces.
Tim fruit growers are liter the railways
for better retest of express on their goods
and have stated their one at the Domfa-
ion Parliament,
A ooanytnn baa bin formed by ice
dealers who have put up the price. Thio
is enough to metre the oold °hills run
down your bank without the nee of the
frozen water.
AT the Lord Minto Banquet, held in
Toronto Lest week, Premier Rees added
another to his many laurels in the mag.
niiioient address delivered, It ohould be
read by every Canadian irreepeotive of
political leanings.
Du. J, L. Serra, of Windsor, for ten
years president of the North P,seex Lib.
eget As9ociation, has received official
uotioe of his appointment to the Collect-
torehip of Customs at that port, made
vacant by the death of William MoGreg-
or.
PROSPECTS for a great harvest in the
of r'at seem
Wast are very nearing tag this
the year and the probabilities are the
tootling will be early. A big orop this
year will mean a great deal to that
section and to the good name of ibe
Dominion as well.
Ir is proposed to erect a monamaut to
the late daring and berioa Sir Heator
Meodoneld, whose demise, by his own
hand, wee the pause of so many regrets.
elaodooald had a very evsotfnl life end a
nest trag'c death but hie memory will
not soon he forgotten.
Ba1T150 Cox.0 zBoA has had its ups and
downs with many variatiooe fo connec-
tion with its Local Legielatare and new
governments are not a rare artiole in tbat
Previews. A change may sometitnes be
of value put the turmoil over the frequent
repetition of these events soon causes an
unrest and uncertainty not oeloalated t0
be for the welfare of the public et large.
Levens of morality have been after the
law makers to pat a stop to boxing bonts
and prize fights in tbia Province. ,They
are demoralizing in the extreme and
should be prohibited, It may be a prac-
tise for eats and dogs but manhood
should stand on a higher plane. A little
sharpening up on the part of the proper
authorities could be done without erring
on the side of injustice as we believe the
police end other officers of the law some-
times wink at these atonality exhibition
end cell them sparring matohee when
they are nothing leas than prize fights.
MRAineee of the Legtelotare are asking
an increase in the indemnity. The pree•
ant indemnity remains the game Se at
(lonfederali3n, $600, while the length of
the seesioue has nearly doubled. While
Ibe M. P. P.'s are not paid extravagantly
there is their mileage allowance to be
added to the $000 as they travel on passes.
If they adhered closer to business at the
opening weeks of the neaten and closed
off some of the useless, long winded
debatee the average erasion ooald be con•
siderebly shortened. Erin},Y afternoon,
Saturday and Monday forenoon are
practically off days in the House owing
to the absence of members, There will
ee no violent opposition to the proposed
increase by the members of either side
and harmony will reign supreme,
J. Dwxuy, Inspector of Divieion
Courts, ban submitted his anneal report
for 1902 to the Legislature. It shows
that during the year the enibe entered
(exclusive of judgment enromonees)
number 20,927, an increase of 200 on the
returns of the previous year. The total
of claims eeed amount in the aggregate
to $1,418,871, being an increase of 838•
456 upon the figures of 1901. Total
amount of moneys paid into court, $488,•
418 11 1 total paid out, $480,540.10. This
In/dudes balenoe of $1,121,33, from the
previoae year. The figures for the pre•
vireos were: 6436,543 51 paid in, and
$431,115 20 paid out. The oomplainta
against officers of the courts during the
year unabated 175. Of these, 140 were
registered against clerks and 35 against
bailiffs. Charging excessive fees, neglect
iu making returns promptly, failure of
olerke to give the notice required of
moneys paid into wart, collecting
accounts ee aommi98ion, without snit,
neglect in answering lettere to pay foreign
fees and wtthbolding sailors' tooneyb
(the latter the most 9091009 of the Mbar.
gee made), aonetituted the great bulk of
the complaints.
• There are thiety.flve oases of scarlet
fever at London,
Tbe Deeeronto Milling Company lane
boaghb the Eaeterbtook mill at Tweed
for $10,000.
The Greud Trunk Railway ie malting'
nrrangemeate to have a free library 00
their trains.
Government geniogiete adei58 people to
keep away from ?rants, as there is danger
of another lend elide,
The Montreal Street Railway C. wpany
ere operating their oars deepite the
strike.
In the Northwest Territories 300 par.
Oslo of eobool lands have been sold at
priors gauging from $5 to $87 per gore.
A LETTER FROM LAUDER.
Dean Ei rroe,—Ae I promised to write
to you I will drop you a few lines to let
you know th,tt we arrived in this "wild
Weet" safe gad sound sod all well with
the exception of le va, $he was sink
when we landed with typhoid malaria
and was vary fel for a couple of weeks but
ie going around again. Our Dr, here is
from the snotty South and ennui very
ekiefui iu choking fevers, We are well
pleased with the appearance of Lauder
and the country round about it. Lauder
IR it nice, Olean little village with about
200 inhabitants. There are 4 general
stores and a tin shop, a harness ehop,
barber shop, lumber yard, two blaokemitb
shops—my own being one—a livery here,
2 coal sheds, a drag afore and bomber
ehop just being built. There are twe
implement ahrpe and three elevators.
The farmers are going to build an
elevator this Summer to cost about$7,000
and en Arnarioan firm is talking of
Luitdiug another to hold about 40,000
beetle a. There is one railroad going
through Lauder and another one is grad.
ed up for 10 mime en one aide of the
town and 5 miles on the other aide. We
did not find very good accommodation
when we arrived in the way of a house
and anybody corning to Lander will have
to build a hones after they get here or
take one with them We have a shanty
14x30 fest and we were fortunate to get
that. They ere building houses here as
gniokly as they oan get men to build them
although there are 10 os
r eutere and 4
miaow working steady. Town lots here
have gone lip in price in the last year. I
Paid $100 for mine, it being a oerner lot.
I found lumber very deer from $25 to $85
par el for very poor stuff. I got started
to work n week ago and bave been kept
busy a0 far ab good prince. 40 cents for
a new eboe and 20 cents for setting one,
if the horse stands gain. I set 4 shoes
on a horse last ,light that did not stand
very good I charged him a $1.00 and for
a amnion it ie 50 cents for (rotting and
$1,00 for a new eboe. Ed. MaNaughtou
and Jack Pepper drove over irom Delor-
sine last week to see us and we were
glad to see them. I hove not seen my
uld ahem, Andy Bergen, yet from
Boiaeevein bat I expect to see biro before
long, We stayed with Wet. Turnbull,
formerly of Walton, and brother of lore.
James MoMillan, on the old farm, lot 8,
con. 9, Grey, for 2 weeks, 8e oar baggage
was just 4 weeks from the day it left
Brussels till it landed here. I would
advise anyone shipping furniture by
weigh freight to pack it well with cotton
batting and a wreck will be ibe fate for
we had quite a Dumber more pieces than
what we peeked. ear. Tnrubnll, like
most others, ie through seeding. He has
300 aoree of wheat, 50 aoree of oats and
epelte, owns 15 fine harem and all the
implements that is required to farm 640
aores. I plowed a day for him with 4
horses end sowed another day. He told
me wheneI went out to above them along
bat I found out I did not need to shove
them but sit there and bang onto tbem.
When I canoe in I told him I did not need l
to shove thoee "fellows." How do you
keep so muob life in them and do so
much work ? He took me to One granary
that bad about 300 bushels of one in it,
then he took me to another wi h Deer
2,000 bushets in it and he said that's what
Ido it with. I wee over tone John and
Mrs. Muldoon, brother of year townsmen,
Geo. Muldoon. He is another of the
prosperous farmer's around bele. He
forms over 1100 acres. I am not going
to try to tell you what he has bat one
thing he has got is a great big kind
Ontario bent. There were some fn
yesterday saying they would like to see
about 10 boars rain bat they have had
about 8 times 10 of it now. Just what
is needed. This is no doubt a great
country for farming but a man needs
about 61 500 to start on a beef section
and if he has that he oan go ahead and
wake some money these years. Yon can
tell Moues Doll that I have earned enough
to get that plug bat but have not yet
earned enough to go bask end let him see
me wear it. I think that this is all
for the present. Tan Poen Domes all
right a se
h and ma like an old friend ever
e
Y
K
weep, I remain yours truly,
Velment Mo8Anouoty.
Lauder, May 18th, 1903.
OUR ROOT CROP SEEDS.
Every careful stockman reoognizee the
fact that !inset pasture is the ideal feed
for keeping all Matins of Iive stook in a
hearty thriving condition, hnt in most
parte of thio country it is necessary to
provide large stores of saonlent food for
the long Winter months when pastures
are not availably. The varions porta of
roots go a long way toward supplying a
cheap ann eatiefsotory sobebitate for
gran, and in 0o09egoenoe many million
bnehele are grown annually, Large pan.
titles of eeed of turnips, swedes, mangels
and carrots are need teeth year on Oen.
adieu farme, but the crops prodaoed are
frequently disappointing. As a role our
farmers have hitherto been entirely in
the deck regarding the Bourns of supply
of each seeds, and the methods of grow•
ing them. The Seed Division of Ibe
Dominion Department of Agrioolture has
bean investigating these questions, and is
able to offer suggestions that cannot fail
to be of value to growere of rout Drops.
A000rding to Chief G. H. Clerk, of the
Seed Division, a few farmers iu Canada
make a epeoialty of growing root orop
eeed, lent practically the whole amount of
snob peed offered in the trade is imported
from Europe ann ie grown in Fraoos,
Germany and England. A favorable
climate and cheap, lebor have made these
countries the seed gardens of the world,
A few notes ne the way in which node
are grown there, will belp to explain why
farmers often fail to get roots showing
good type and uniform exeelience all over
a field,
Turnips, swedes, mangele and carrots
are all biennal plants, that is they store
op nourishment in the root daring the
whole of the first year, and use that store
of food for the production of seed during
the emend and final year of their life.
Most of onr domesticated planta have
been evolved from wild types through
Meg years of selection, oattivation and
oroncefertilization. The original wild
tepee were usually entente, p'odnning
peed the first year, and there i5 a tenders.
ay among all improved plants to revert
TIi.I+a BItttu,°1!+,I,;y ,'OST
ty end value will, value, ale., hie mind is yTTANTI:D,--T'AITItrun Diels -
growing according to Nabnre, When iu 503 to travel foe wee eetebdsh,ul
Weeny from present day 00udl,io19 and hawse twit few eremites, wane nu Wail
motives ho levels et those of the pant he
le drvelopleg as Neter,. 'teethed, When
a boy oonc9ru018 his own rabbit warren
or dog keens) he es receiving a valuable
training. A carpenter mib,lrt 1191e done
the worst with greater 5n,e and perhaps
with as tittle eepeuee bus the boy would
have bet() no bigger et -d I is natural ion•
parse to Mord meld have been nal ved,
bio it should be clear then Manual train.
lug and D.mmastle Seienoe Doan under
the head of Natnre Study. Bat natural
ntj dote lend tbetneelvee peculiarly to the
Entre Study Teacher. The children ere
interested in living things and I have
found them refreshingly eager to report
their obeervatione. It ie owing to this
I thiuk that the oonfaeion between Nature
Sindy and the Study 01 Nature hes
arisen. Yours tru'y,
NATURE STQDY,
rapidly to the old unimproved types,
whenever they are deprived of that one.
tel attention to selection and cultivatiou
wbtolt len brought them up to their
mien high standing.
Onnedian fanners have 1, 1 fully reo0K•
nlz•d the) the value of root crop seed is
far from dtpend,ngon thole vita•ibyalone.
It is even more important that they be
taken front carefully grown and selected
Woke. We seldom en a field of roots
that are uniformly crus to type end *free
from abnormal growth of top, large neonand ill ah'psd prongy roots, This untie.
enable state of affaies ie large y due to
bbe sowing of eeede taken from stocks of
a similiar gnaiity and charm er.
The beet entity of eyed is prudueed
from eeleoted and Ireneplented roots.
Beed of tursipe end swedes in produced
in quantity in this manner 10 the North
of Scotland. The oitmete of Soothed
like that of Caneda, is such that root
crop seeds run duly be 5nace5ehlly pro•
ducted by harvesting the mote before
Winter and trenneauting them the fol.
lowing Spriug. The bulk of the seed of
th<ee orope, which is Imported for Ibe
Oanadiau trade, is grown in ?ranee and
the Snell of England, where the olimate
is snob that the roots may remail unhar-
vested through the Winter and prnduoe
seed the following year, Some of the
more reliable seed growers in these mum
tries entrain a great deal of one in the
production of their stocks. They tstpply
geed from their own :•emoted stocks to
email tarmere who grow quantities of
teed for them ander °entrain. The beat
utility of seed , Hexed in the Canadian
lrtde is grown in this way. There is,
however, evidence to show that a great
deal of the seed of these crops offered in
Osnada, ie of maob inferior quel.ty. The
inoreased labor rtquired to grow seed
from selected and trensplented root,,
raises their prise above the range of
American seed firma. For this the seen.
man is not to blame, Our farmers have
demanded cheap seeds, without any
guarantee as to (entity, and the seeds.
men have simply tried to meet the de•
mand, A great deal of the root orop
seed used in Canada is grown by small
irresponsible European farmers Whose
obief object is to obtain a maximum yield
of seed, Independent of its quenty. In
the growing of these etoolta it tea com
mon praotioe to BOW late in the 'tenon
afar au early crop hes been harvested
from the land. Young plants thus pro•
dueed are in many oases not thinned, end
do not grow to a reasoueb'e size during
the first Beason. From a crop tf this
sort rt very Inge amom,t of top ie praduo•
ed, and a large goaubiby of seed obtained
per sore at a minimum cost.
It would be unreasonable to expect our
farmers to grow root orop eeede for the
Canadian trade and o•,mpete in the ,oat.
ter of prioes with the seeds pnrohiteed by
the above methods in actuaries where
labor is so cheap, and olimabio ooeditione
so favorable. Until the consumers of
these eeede learn that it pays to ase only
seed that is taken from eeleoted and
traosplauted roots, grown in a climate
emitter to thee where the seed is wanted
for use, the quantity of homegrown
stook offered iu the Crude will be extreme.
ly limited. It iherefo,e appears that
growers of root crops will find it to tbeir
edvautageto pnrohass only seeds from
extra selected stocks, 0o matter what the
price may be, or better still, grow their
own eeed from the best and moat typical
roote rafted on their own farms.
On Nature Study.
Nature tendy is at present looming up
large in Ontario. It is daily deinanding
and receiving mere attention in our Pub
lin Sohnole. Tbe idea is being brought
loraibly to the front at onr Conventions,
in the press, as well tee in books specially
designed for purpo859 of the study. Bra
many of oar teachers have erroneous
impressions concerning Nature Study.
Too many of them confound it with the
study of Nature in the narrower eenso,
that is to the examination of the varied
phenomena of field end wood, such as
fiowere, Innen, minerals, fishes, 0'0. It
has a far wider range than this. It is in
foot a great prinoiple, not a study, and
from this prinalple baa been derived what
Prof. Dearness, of London, terms "Tbe
Nature Study method," and by this
method, if properly applied, can be taught
every subleot on the curriculum, and
when taught in title way all knowledge or
skill obtained has a more direst bearing
on the actual work of life than the studies
of the school have formerly had, This is
the strong point in Nature Study. To
briefly describe the metbod. The germ
mind is to work volitionally on the
material (not neee5sar11y a natural ohjeol)
presented, The teacher guides and all
must be evolved. It is better to leave a
little undiscovered than t" tall, and even
the Socratic method of (motioning must
be as far as possible avoided for too often
it is but a flanked mode of telling. Whew
a pupil arrives at a result in the ease of a
problem in Mat.hemetioe in a rational
way by comparing quantity with quonti-
Grey Council Meeting.
The Municipal Couunil of the Town•
ship of Grey met at the Township Hall,
Ethel, on May 20th, at 10 o'oioult, as
Court of Revi•ion on the Atonement
Roll for the cement year. All the mem
hers were present and after having been
duly sworn, it was moved by Adam Turn
boll, seconded by William Work, that the
Court of Revision du How open, and that
the Reeve be appointed Chairman of the
said tl0urt. Carried. The Court of Re.
vision on the Aseessmeut 11,11 was then
opened and the following appeals were
beard and decided :—Ell Smith, too high
assessed for Jot 4, eon. 7, Moe ed by A.
Turuball, emended by Wm. Work, that
Eli 8mitb's seseeement be reduced $2..0.
Untied. Peter Erb, aseessed ae tenant
of E } lot 26, con. 4 ; Mtn McDonald,
n.eeaced 8e to tout of N D pt. 22, s. 8'
Richard Lindsay, manned BR Oou. F. lot
26, con, 7 ; \Viltiam Pewson, aseeessd as
tenant pt. N pt. 24, con. 8 ; John Clark,
ae 11. F. $ pt, 23, oou, 7 ; Angus Brown,
assessed as M. 1'. lot 21, o m, 3 ; Jame
Savage assessed as owner lot 20, on. 4 ;
Bert. MoN;abo!, assessed as Its, F. lot 28,
on, 7 ; Wdliam Hunter, assessed as A1,
F. 29 Crenbrook ; Robert Voddeu, assess.
ed as 11. F. lot 21, 008, 0 ; Henry Brook -
est, aese.eed 09 M. F. lot 21, con. 5 ;
Henry Clark, assessed as 13. F. lot 16,
Oo9. 17 ; Gideon Brown, assessed as N,
F. N pt. lot 10, non. 1 ; Samnei McCue
oheon, aeseseed aa U. F. lot 87, con, 1 ;
J. 0. Tuck, aeteesed ae OW oar Of lot Be 26,
con. 7 ; Robert Bowen, ennead an tenet
of lot S e 20, eon. 7 ; William Savage,
assented as M.P. lot 29, con. 4 ; Rev. 0.
P. Wella, sssesesd r5 tenant B. pt, lot 28,
eon, 7. There being no more bnaineee
before the 0oart, it was moved by Wil.
Liam Fraser, eeoonded by John Grant,
that the Court of Revision be now closed,
end the Aeseeement Roll as revised be
adopted. Carried, General Coattail
busine•s wee then reanmed, and the
minutes of lest meeting were read and
oocfirmed. On motion of A. Turnbull
and J. Grant the report of the Engineer
on the Silver Oorner's drain was referred
bank to him to make an examination of
the main drain at the request of parties
interested. Carried, Petition of Albert
UJYCLES
D.. &D. Bicycles just arrived this
week, will sell them et very close
figures for the net. 80 days. The
Leith's' wheel is a beauty. Call
end see thet0. I expect to doub's
the select of them this year. I
have also Berlins, 1110981es and
131elope wl:fnh I wig .ell at a
reduction.
A. CO
SLEY.
Highest Market Price
paid for any quantity
delivered at my Stora -
house, No. 1, Brussels.
Also for all kinds of
Grain. 91-4
Il,obt.. Graham.
/t
DM
YS
are hero and this means that Canned Goods and
such Delicacies will be in big demand, such as
Canned Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Lobster, Salmon,
Smelts, Shrimps, Haddie, Kidpered Herring,
Sardines, Lunch Bacon, Pork and Beans, Fresh
herrings, &c.
ICE CREAM and SODA
FIOUNTAIN DRINKS,
Fresh Fruits of all kinds.
All Goods in our Grocery Depart-
ment are New and Clean.
TRY OUR 270. TEA.
W. A. `4w9 RE AR.
nlnroluutte mud 81451194. ramal n•y.
Salary 51924 a year and expo„ Bos, pesetas. I
210 70 a weed lu oast] and wineries advents.
ed. Position petnnt1 1,b, Buelueesturce55'
h,l nod rustling, hireineO aelt.addressed en.
velope. STANDARD Siouan, 096 Oaxtan Bldg.,
g., 9(1.18
__TDCS� FOR SERVICE —1
no FOR SERVICE.—THE
undersigned will keep for norvisn on
I,ot 5. Cons,10 8, 10 Grey, the thorn'. bred
Shorthorn Bull Captain 1'sn•eatee," tired
by imp. "oanta(8 Maylly," and brad by Jas.
A. (lr8rar, Bhalteepaare, Out Pedigree may
be Beau on appi,eatien, Terms, 5(',50, with
privileem of returning if necessary,
(.1188. 1902141,),,
00 0111 Prupriotor.
REAL ESTATE,
1..i70R BALE—LOT 207 AND
dwelling thereon, North-west earner
\Ylllinm and Albert !trema, li russets,
49.91 ,1, 1,140X111,
FOR SALE. -- VALUABLE
ilethproperty ab Ethel known oe the
uo.s.liat Paraoange. APply to JNU.
00151111, Brussel e.
i.1ARM TO RENT, BEING LOT
! 29, Con. 19, Grey. Thera a, n 100 acres,
208111er cultivation, Apply to J0lih1Ptt P.
19141)09000, ou the premises, or Aloonrtilf
L. 0. 21•tf
Ii OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
on irureberry street, 1'9rutoels, known
cis the Somerset property, eligibly situated.
Immediate paesaesine. i'or further 980110-
ulara as to pile°, Corals 00., tepply to D.
MoOII1'On19014, Lot le, bon, 12, Marlton,
or Geadbu,•y P. 0, S9•bf
,j SACRIFICEIN —
REAL L
15
1 eE_
uA a0c09Vl will buy the, These
woy Block In tbu Village of to Closet, These
two son stores must be sold to close out the
AleCaugbey li state. intending purchasers
should luveetigube at once. Apply to L'. B.
SCOTT or (.F. BLAIN, Brussels, Ont.
Whitfield and others for a Municipal
drain read. Moved by John Grant,
s,oanded by Wm, Fraeer that the peri•
Mon be approved, end that a Bylaw be
prepared appointing John Roger as
Engineer to examine nod report ou sane.
Carried, Mooed by Wm. Fraeer, Becloud
ed by A, Turnbull, that the 0l rk write
John Ansley, C•1, Eugiueer, to examine
the following bridges and report to the
0405011 before next m• etieg what repairs
ere ooueosary :—Bridge at lot 4, 00,1. 12,
and lot 7, eon. 2, and Int 15, oou. 11.
Carried. Moved by William Wurk,
seconded by John Grant that this Ouun•
oil spend the .tml of $200 ou the gravel
road providing Maris Council spend a
similar amount. (Carried. On motion
of W. Work and W. Fraser the folowirg
mimeo were ordered to be pari ;—
Thorne 0hepmoa, repairing dos
els et Hall $8 00
George ripeness, team on grader., 1 00
Wilson Evens, team on grader,6 110
John Brown, team on grader 3 30
George Memo, team 00 grader9 87
Jneeph Redmond, drawing grave2 75
W. Hoy, repairing bridge at lot 7,
con. 2, and drawing lumber2 75
Robert Bell, repairing grader..,7 38
Robert Bell, repairing grader50
Jamas rnrnboll, aid to wire (8005 4 00
Wilton & Turnbull, spikee for
White's bridge 27
Philip Ament, lumber for White's
bridge 8 43
Hugh Remsuy, 1 eliding oulverb
and drawing =theist int 7, eon.
18 17 00
John Stewart, cedar 1,.r oulver,s,
lot 7, eon. 18 5 00
Jamas Felton, 11,an) and tin S-
R 2 eon 17 200
Thomas LearmOnt, timber . for
culvert 14th eon. drain. 4 50
John eloI,toeh, pcstege and pta-
ti eve 8 00
Anthonyry Reymann, salary as (89555
eor 65 00
Anthony Reymann, 'school eau
tions mop 2 00
Alex McNair, making put finao•
Mal statement 1902 7 50
Henry Buttery, burying deed dog
opposite lot 21, con. 11 50
A'bert Whitfield, inisting to work
grittier S R. 5 eons. 12 and 18., 8 00
Levi Whilded, Reseling to work
grader 5. R. S oors, 12 and 18
1
87
leragter t& Ritchie, 0 tape lines for
use of Councillors 11 40
Moved, seconded and parried that the
Council do now adjourn to meet, on Mon.
day, Jane 15,b,at 10. a. m. Township
hall, Ethel. JOHN Molearoen,
Clerk.
Number of Marriages.
The total number of marriagee in 1901
was 18 034, rte compared with 17,017 in
1900 or an lnoreats of 928 a8 against
15,144 in 1899 and 15,875 in 1898. There
has been a etendy increase in the number
of marriages since 1896, when there were
14,004 The year 1895 eine the smallest
number or marriages 18 897-1n 11 years.
The rate of 82 for 1901 ie 0,neidered as
an indioation of prosperity txtremely
eatisfsetory, The marriage rate in oities
to epecially high being 11 5 per thousand.
This is an ebno,mal condition the report
says, being rendered so, by the 885 mar-
riages celebrated in W mdeor, or e8 5 per
1000 Eiiminabing this from the total
for the province, the rate is 7 9 per 1000.
The marriages, according to denomin
atione, Were as follows;
Denomination Thereon P, o. of
married whole
1\f ethy Presbyterian
01,988 88 2
Preebnn 7,408 20 5
Month of Eng end 5,559 15 5
Roman Catholic5 754 15 9
Beeltisbs 2,108 6 t
Lutherans 958 2 7
Congregationalists, 052 10
Menuonitee 102 .4
Evaugelfoal Aie'n, 250.7
Quakers 84 1
Other denominat's, 887 2 5
No denomination.,
80,0704997 14 100,
Rev. Abbe Sot), jumped from a Window
DA St, Hyacinthe, Qua , College, during a
spoil of insanity, end was trilled,
John MaoLaren, of Brockville, died ae
Kamloops, el. C., an the resnb of an
accident, hie horse falling upon him,
A Beattie & Cn,'e bleak at St, letary's
was damaged by fire. The lase oh the
Beattie stools of dry goods will be $45,.
000.
UkkiJ
JIFNk: 4. 1903
to lWee11s:.,feelle` lee:tii set- a
Implement `Wareraorn Removed.
The undersigned has
roams on Mill street,
has
removed from the Sfnwle Block
opposite P. Scott's Shop,
sale. a fine stock of
011
to
where he,
D.EERING MACHINERY,
PETROL IA WAGONS,
COBER BUGGIES,
SEEDING MACHINERY, ccC.
Get a supply of Deering Binder Twine.
Call in and see 0111' Stock and ask On1' prices and tel'n18.
We guarantee fair treatment to everybody.
't!t.'N'W'Ir4rer4� 4. W'taa't'4r'he
Mill Street, Brussels.
81
EQi
AGENT.
EWE
RELIABLE
PHOTO,
STUDIO.
We are still in the same old
place. Photographs, all sizes
and styles from the small card
Photo. to the 14x 17. Family
Groups a specialty.
Don't fail to give us a call.
We guarantee our work to be the
BEST and Latest Finish.
H.R. BREWER
A.RT1srl'.
o o 1
anted
Highest Market Price paid
for Wool in Clash or in ex-
change for Goods.
91,0 have n 111151
Asserlinenl et
YARNS, TWEEDS,
CARPETS, FLANNELS,
SHEE'T'INGS,
KNIT GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
Custom work such as Roll Card-
ing, Spinning, Knitting, etc.
attented to as usual.
i ' ' i � y�V
.:
t
co.
Opp. Central Hotel, Brussels.
S. W. P.
Before you begin to
Paint your house be sure
you get the BEST Pailtt
possible for the money and
at the salve time give Best
satisflclion and longest
wear.
Tile Sfler!nllhiains Paint
gives these results :—It's a pure Lead, Zinc, Linseed
OR Paint, thoroughly mixed ; covers more surface to
the gallon ; easily applied and gives better results
than any other. Try a gallon and see for yourself.
For sale by—
WILTON & 'TURNBULL.
WAGON S,
CHILDREN'S CARRIERS,
DOLLS' CARRIAGES,
ROCKING HORSES,
WHEELBARROWS,
CARTS,
CROQUET, &c.
"THE
01
AT
ST" OOKSTORE.
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