HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-5-10, Page 4i.
TAR ilHOO.SSLS POST
Ci b,e 4 1M1413ar10 gat3i.
THURSDAY, 11f4•17 1,0, 1000,
DR. M IODONALD, M, P., ON
THE BUDGET.
Dr, MaoDonald said that he wag tlred
Of hearing that story, that the Liberal
party had no fixed principles• filtatee•
men might speak differently on one day
from what they did the pravioue day,
owing to a (Mange in conditions, witbout
rendering themeelvee liable to a (Marge
of tnooneletanoy by doing so. That wan
the position of the Liberalparty, who,
eight or ten yeara ago, favored reeiprooity
with the United States, wbioh then' gave
us our largest market, but nooditione had
now phapged, The McKinley apd Ding.
ley note bad, by prohibiting the entry of
Canadian products into the United States
(tensed our trade to be diverted to Great
Britain, and the opening up of the mar.
trete there. •Therefore the advantages
which would -accrue from reciprocity
were not now nearly so great ae would
have been the cane at that time. It was
therefore reasonable that the Liberal party
should change its views. Dr. MacDonald
then took up the queetion of imminra•
tion. Tbere are, he said, 000,000,000
aoree of land in the West capable of eel).
porting 0 population of 25,000,000, but
np to the time this Government took
office but little has been done to fill up
this vast oonntry. Mr. Bitten had taken
np the subject with vigor, and excellent
results had been obtained, He had em•
ployed oapable agents, who were acquain-
ted with the country and the needa of
those who settled there. The result of
the vigoroaa polioy of planing before the
people of Europe and the United States
the advantages offered them in Canada,
by leotaree and in literature wbioh con-
tained, not piutaeee of fighting Indiana
and Mise Canada in her blanket and
snow shoes, ae in the pamphlets iesued
by the Immigration Department under
the Coneervative Government, but of
smiling landscapes, with fertile farms
and grain it luxurious growth, with herds
of thriving oattle—the result of this en-
lightened policy, which planed before the
proepeotive settler vieione of a fertile
country and pleasant homes, with loxur-
lent crops, had been a large inoreaee in
the immigration into Manitoba and the
Northwest. The area of eoil under culti-
vation in 1898, Dr, MaoDooald 'said, was
1,011,305 aoree, whioh had inoreaeed to
1,492,085 in 1899, showing an increase of
480,680 acres in one year, or 32 per vent.
Not less than 10,000 farmers :had gone
into Manitoba and the Northwest during
the peat year, It was the duty of the
Government to people that vast country
in the future with thrifty and industri-
ous settlers, bringing as many as possible
from the mother country. He pointed
oat, however, that owing to the compara-
tively email number of agrionitnriets in
Great Britain no large number of settlers
oonld be expeoted from that country, and
the Department of Immigration would
therefore be compelled to look elsewhere.
The 30,000 farmers in Manitoba in 1899
produced an average of produce for sale
of $750 each, and the knowledge of this
fact was helping to induce settlers to
oome in. Dr. MacDonald regretted that
Parliament had not voted a larger sum
for immigration in order to enable the
government to oarry me even more vigor.
ons policy than was possible under the
appropriation now made.
ei1TI0I'sMe OF IMOIIORANTO.
Replying to the oritioiams of the Gov
eroment by the Opposition for having
brought in the Galioians and Doukho•
burs, whom they contended, were unde-
sirable immigrants, Dr. MacDonald re-
called the opposition formerly raised to
the Mennonites, who had assimilated
very largely to Oanadiao habits and one.
tome, having abandoned to a large extent
the village system and their peouliar bah.
ite, and beoome most thrifty, induetri-
oue and proeperoue °itizees. There was
a great similarity between the Mennon-
ites and the Doukhobors and there was
every reason to believe that they would
beoome as good oitizene as the Mennon•
iter had proved themeelvee to be. They
were, acoording to Mr. Stevenson, the
British Consul at Batoum, "the beet agri-
culturists in Russia, thrifty, steady, law-
abiding and have by their good behavior,
diligence, honesty and hard work brought
nothing but prosperity to the barren dis-
tricts of Reeds, in wbioh they were set.
tled." Count Tolstoi aleo wrote to Prof.
Mayor that "they lived the moat chaste
family life, they adapted themeelvee to
any climate conditions and would send
their children to the public schools, pro.
vided they were not obliged to receive
religions instruction there." J. G.
Colmer, Seoretary of the High Commis.
eioner,'also wrote that "they were skilled
agrioultariete, and if they came to Can.
aria would prove euooeseful eettlere."
Lord Btrathoona wrote to the game effect.
Tbe Government had not, however, as-
sisted these people to come to Canada ;
they paid their own transportation, but
the bonus usually paid to steamship
agents for booking immigrants had been
paid to a oommittee to expend for their
benefit when they landed here. Replying
to tbe chargee that the Government bad
brought the Galioiane to Canada and
that they were undesirable settlers, Dr.
MacDonald pointed out that the immi-
gration of these people oommenoed under
and was encouraged by the Coneervative
Government, and Sir Charles Tupper
when High Oommieeioner bad reported
"that the immigration of each a class of
people would be of great importance to
the people of this country and
they Gould be highly reoomtnended
not only by him but by others who have
knowledge of them," The official reports
of the progress made by these people in
Canada had fully jnetified the prediction
of Sir Charles Tupper, who subeequently
in 1893, in his annual report said: "There
is no doubt that the settlements of Ger..
mane, Soandineviane, Austrians and
Galioiane are increasing, and that this
class of immigration is of a most eatie•
factory oharaoter." This testimony, he
contended, fully jnetified the department
in giving these people land.
BETTER RESULTS UNDER TEE LIBERALS,
A oomparieoa of expenditure, Dr, Mao.
Donald said, showed that better results
had beanprodooed by the policy of the
Liberal Government than by that of their
predeoesenrs. From '81. to '90 the ex.
penditure for immigration under the late
Government wad 38,075,000, for -whiob a
total of 086,177 people were aaid to have
been brought into the country. If the
annual natural inbome be -added to this
number chore ehonld have been an in•
orease of 1,495,677 in the population, but
he oeneas of '91 ehowed an inoreaee of
378,000 only, leaving 1,010,000 to be an,
ooupted for, Dr, MacDonald drew the
inforenee that the returns were incorrect
and that the eettlern did not Dome into
Canada to ON,. Some light was thrown
upon the matter by an editorial ORM-
ment (f a Conservative paper in the
Northwest, wbioh said e.t the time "that
the trails were worn bare with people go.
ing to the, United Staten," Under the
Liberal Government all this had been
°hanged• The Mail and Empire in its
editorial oolumne some months ago aaid;
"There in now a change, Not only is the
exodus ()topped, but Manitoba and the
Northwest are begriming filled up by the
meet desirable (lase of Bottlers, puttee.
larly from Great Britain and United
States, whose people are more in iter.
mony with Canadian euatoms," ate, The
arrivals from the United States in 1899
numbered 11,949 ; from the United King.
dom, 10,660 ; Donithobore, 7,350 1 Gallo
Jane, 0,700 ; Germano, 780 ; Scandium
viane, 1,926 ; Freeeh and B dgiane and
other nationalities, 0,159, making a total
of 44,548, Re compared with 31,900 in 1898,
an increase of 12,643 in one year, or 40
per cent. This result was brought about
by the enlightened policy of this Govern
ment. Daring the last three years of
Coneervative rule the total number of
immigrants ooming into Canada was 58,•
130, an average of 32,163 aunoally for the
first three years of Liberal rule, or 40
329 more immigrants in three years of
Liberal rule than in the last Three years
of Conee,vative rule, an inoreaee of 72
per Dent. The numbers of homeeteede
taken op in the last four years were
1,867, 2,406, 4,848 and 8,689, a large in
oreaee each year, but the inoreaee in the
number of Canadians who took op home
steads was atilt greater, the figuree being
for the last four years 570, 708, 1,634 and
,2,154. Qf the net entries in the last
three years of Conservative role there
were 4,974 and in the first three years of
Liberal rule 12,820, an inoreaee of 154
per vent , not counting the 2,000 Doukho•
bore.
A COMPARISON OF EXPENDITURES.
The coat of immigration from 1685 to
1896, 12 years, under Coneervative rule,
was $2,639,248, a yearly average of $219,-
707. The total homestead entries for the
same period was 36,969, and the ()epee'.
lotions 12,565, or one in every three.
That is to say, a large number went in
there who were foroed by the homestead
regulations to go elsewhere. The aver-
age cost was $110 for every net home•
stead entry in the twelve years. The
coat for the last three years was 3645,600,
an average of 321,483 ; total entries, 13,-
021 ; oancellatioos, 1,291, or one in every
eleven against one in every three under
the Coneervetivee. The net homestead
entries were 12,226, an average ooet of $22
one fifth the coat under the Conservatives.
The Government policy was another evi•
derma that it ie the Liberal party and
not the Coneervative party that posseesee
the genius of Government.
OUR OTTAWA LETTER.
cognizanoo of the petition of the Roman
Catholic ratepayers to the chairman and
members of the Winnipeg 1•'ublio School
Board, to have their schools taken over
by the said board ; he Mae aleo taken
oogniaanee of the report of the proosed•
Inge which took plaoe when the said
petition was presented to the Board and
especially of the following statements
trade by the petitioners ;—"We are noting
as the laity, Weloome' with the best of
good feeling, We feel that there le 0,
school law that we van fairly tall( ad•
vantage of.; and that by having a good,
friendly feeling that we van overcome
some of the dhlioeltiee. This le absolute
ly a proposition from the laity, the
Catholic ratepayers ; but is would be
acceptable to the clergy on the linea pro.
posed?' the Prime Minister is more
than ever of the opinion that the Manito•
ba sohool queetion has beau eettled in a
manner to do to the Catholive of that
Province the fullest and most complete
justice that was possible under esiating
oiroumetaucee, especially as it appears
that the Roman Catholive are willing to
take advantage of the new law, and only
ask to have it liberally administered by
the provinoial authorities, a demand in
which all good citizens will heartily von
our."
OTmwi, May 7th.—Tbe business of
parliamentary obstruction is, in these
latter days, reduced to 0 fine art, and
Tory members of the House of Commons
are showing themselves past masters
therein. The good old system of patting
up members to talk against time—"repre-
sentatives" like the redoubtable Mr.
Davin for instance, who, with phenomenal
physical staying power can occupy five
or six hours in reading extracts in prose
and poetry from all and every source—i5
now considered clumsy and out of date
or possibly, ae we are so near a general
election, it to thought unwise to make it
too apparent to the country that a delib-
erate attempt is being made to hamper
the progress of publio business ; but a no
less effective means has been hit upon
and is being worked for all there in in it.
Day after day advantage is taken of the
technical privilege of moving the adjourn•
meat of the House for the purpose of
starting a debate on some utterly unim•
portant anbjeot, for which there is not a
shadow of excuse to claim urgency.
DELMERATE ORBTRUOTION.
The House has been in embus' seseion
less then sixty days, and on at least half
these the Opposition have consumed a
large part of the afternoon session, and
more than once the night session as well,
in these purposeless and quite inexcusable
dieoussione. One afternoon was taken
up with discussing newspaper rumors of
trouble over the selection of recipients for
commissions in the Imperial Army ;
another by an attack upon the Minister
of Public Works for alleged utterances
made by him in Europe but of which
therm was no possible means available of
obtaining corroboration or refutation ; a
third in a squabble over the delay in the
work of the printing bureau in getting
out parliamentary documents ; and so on
through every variety of conceivable sub.
jecta, some of which might have been
worth a simple interrogation occupying,
say, five minutes, some not worth notio
ing at all, and none in any sense meriting
the time and attention given to them by
Oppoeition members, who for some reason
apparently sufficient in their estimation,
are determined to do everything in their
power to delay the progress of publio
business.
MANITOBA'S SCHOOLS.
An interesting echo of the old Manitoba
school controversy, now happily almost
forgotten, was heard in the House on
Monday, when Mr. Dugas, the Conser-
vative member for Montoalm, Que,,
called attention to a meeting between the
Winnipeg Public Sobool Board and a
deputation of Roman Catholic citizens, to
discuss a proposition from the latter for
the taking over of the Catholic schools of
Winnipeg by the Pablio School Board.
Having read a lengthy report of the pro.
ceedinge on that °contemn Mr. Dugas
inquired whether the Prime Minister
still considered that full justice bad been
done the Catholics in Manitoba in settling
the school question. Considerable sur.
prise was felt by the members of the
House that such a question ehonld be
asked under the oircumetanoee, for the
report—taken from a Conservative paper
—gave every indication of the moat Dom•
plate confidence and satisfaotion of the
representative Catholic gentlemen of the
deputation in the justice of the law,
EVERYBODY 8ATI8PIRD.
Sir Wilfrid'( reply was brief, and to the
point, and even Conservative members
Were constrained to admit that it was
most obviously borne out by the facie ea
set forth in the report. The Premier
aaid i—"The Priwe Minister has taken
nominal- NEW ONTARIO.
Very much has been done during the
pest year to develop the resources of New
Ontario, and to open for settlement vast
trade of country 10 this province North
and West of the portion now occupied.
The progress made in this direction is
primarily the result of private enterprise,
aided to a reasonable degree by Govern.
mental assistance. The result of (molt
aesistanoe thus far has been so satisfac-
tory that it is the intention of the Pro-
vincial Government to do yet more dur•
tag the present Beason. The sum of
$40,000 has been planed in the estimates
for the exploration of that portion of
Ontario lying North of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. It is intended to send
out ten or eleven exploring parties, be.
ginning at the Quebec boundary on the
East, and extending ae far West as Rat
Portage and the Manitoba boundary.
Each party will have a certain territory
to Dover. Operations will begin early in
June and continue until about the middle
of October. Each party will be placed in
charge of a thoroughly qualified provin-
cial land surveyor and will inolude a
geologist and a practical agriculturist.
Careful investigations will be made of
every portion of the territory, with ref•
erence to its agrioultural, mineral and
forest wealth, and of the location of all
heights of land, rivers, lakes, eta. A
special report of the results of these ex-
peditions will be compiled and submitted
to the Legielature next session,
mune FOR J0131f BOLL.
The splendid work of the Dominion
Agricultural Department in making
Canadian products known in the Old
Country and in improving the facilities
by which the Canadian producer is en.
abled to reach the British market, have
always been ably and intelligently sup.
plemented by the Ontario Legislature,
and now an effort is to be made to devel-
op a demand for Canadian grapes in
England. This is a line of agriculture in
which Hon. Mr. Dryden has considerable
faith. Last year a small balance of an-
other vote in the estimates was expended
fn
this way with encouraging results
•Our grapes ripen at a season which will
not conflict with the European article,
and we have hundreds of tons of the best
to dispose of ; and as Canadian goods
have a sympathetic ear in England now,
itis felt that the experiment is worth
trying. An effort will doubtless be made
to secure good arraugements with leading
English firma, a feature to which Hon.
Mr. Dryden promises to give his personal
attention.
Ata Meeting Of the Downie township
Connell it wee decided to give permiselen
to the Perth Cinder Path Aesooiation 10
build a cinder path on the Aide of the
road from Stratford to Mitchell,
To Save lie• Child
From frightful disfigurement Mrs.
biennia Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., ap-
plied Buckler's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her bead and facie, and writes
quiok cure exceeded all her hopes. It
works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions, Cute, Borns, Scalds and Piles.
25o. Cure guaranteed by G. A. Dead.
man, druggist.
Hon Thoe., Mrs. and Miss Ballantyne,
of Stratford returned Thursday night
from a month's visit to Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Tbe girl students of 131. Mary's Col-
legiate Institute have re oommenoed
their daily noon drill, marching through
the town and then baok to the sohool.
The Stratford friends of Thomas Mc.
Pherson will be p'sased to hear that he
bee passed his 8rd year exams. with 8rd
class honors in French, at the recent
McGill University examinations.
The Whyte Packing Co., Mitchell, are
shipping the remainder of their pork
stook to the old Country market. They
are also teaming the machinery and
'some of the building to Stratford so that
in a abort time it will be a business of the
past.
"tFRANCESCO."'
Toloo,
1110iiteouL1N, Prior.'
This wall pied }wee wUl 1,1,e the fol-
lowing route for the season of 1900 :—
Monday, willleave hie own stable,
13ruseele, and go North 40 2nd line,
Morris, then Weet to Chas. Forrest's for
000n ; thonee Wast via Browntown to
the B.uevaie hotel for night, Tuesday,
will prooeed along the 4th line,Turnberry,
to D. Mo'I'avieb'e for noon; thence South
to Robb. Hamilton's for night. Wednes-
day, will proceed South to 2nd con„ Grey,
then East to Edward Bryan's for noon ;
thence ria MoAllister'e road to Adam
Turnbull's, 7th von„ for night. Thugs.
day, will proceed East through Ethel,
than South to 9th con„ then Emelt to
'12bos, Steveneon'e for noon ; thenoe to,
the 12th von, of Grey, and Weet to, Peter
Baker's, Cranbrook, for might. Friday,
will proceed South to the 17th non., then
West to Alex. Buchanan's for 0000 ;
thenoe West to Jno. Sbortreed's, 9th line,
Morrie, for night. Saturday, will pro•
teed to tbe 8th line, Morrie, to—for
noon ; thence to his own stable where he
will remain until the following Monday.
"BURSAR"
THOS. maseasrxN, nor,
Monday will leave his own stab e, Brea.
eels, and prnoeed North to 1. 1 con.,
Morrie, thea Weet to Lather Pepper's for
noon ; tbe,,oe via let von. to B uevale
Rotel for night. Tuesday will proceed
North to M r, Yeo'e, Turnberry, for noon ;
thence South, then East to Mr. Wheeler's,
2nd von. of Grey, for eight, Wednesday
will proceed to the 6th line to Peter Mo.
Attbur'e for uoou ; thenoe by 8th line to
his own stable for night. Thursday will
prooeed to Richard Cardiff's, lot 10, von
14:, Grey, for noon ; thenoe 1,1 miles East
and 11 miles South to Hugh Stewart's,
16th von., for night. Frid-ty will proceed.
via Walton to T. Nolan's, Hallett, for
noon ; thence North to Peter MoNabb's,
lot 16, 6th line, Morris, for night. Sat•
urday, will prooeed to hie own stable
where he will remain uo'il the following
Monday morning.
"ROYAL •BUTEMAN."
Roo R' PRIDHAM, PeoroioTone.
Monday will leave his own etab'e,
Walton, and proceed to Jae. Elliott's,
von. 9, Grey, for noon ; thenoe 2,j; miles
East, then North to Abram Biehop's for
night. Tuesday will prooeed West to
Duncan Taylor's, ann. 4, for noon ; thenoe
West to Milton MoVety's, eon. 2, Mot rig,
for night. Wednesday will proceed West
to Wm. Iebieler'e, con. 2, Morrie, for
noon ; thenoe Weet to Wingbam gravel
road, then to Zetland to Gavin Wilson's
for'night. Thursday will prooeed to
Peter Leaver'., von. 11, East Wawanosh
for nc on ; thence to Geo.Rooinson'e con.
10, for night. Friday will proceed to
David Co ,k's, von. 6, East Wawanosb,
for noon ; thence to Robert Nesbitt'(,
7th line, Morrie, for night. Saturday
will prooeed to Donald MoLean'e, 7th
line, for noon; thence to hie own stable
where he will remain until the following
Monday morning.
BUGGIES 1
.1\14y* 0 1000
We have a numt er now ready and
ars getting up 55 Buggies f. r this season.
Now ie your time. If you want an A 1
Boggy call et the
COBER
CARRIAGE
FACTORY.
—"*"'rETH EL,
where you will get the very BEST and
as (beep ae the best oan be got. We also
have Wagons and Half Trnoke, with any
size tires that may be required.
Field Rollers and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Rimming wheels, repairing, re -
trimming and re painting promptly
attended to.
Be aura end give tie a call and see
what we have before buying elsewhere.
Jiio. Caber, Ethel.
J, DI Rim's Shoes Always ie Stook,
Seaso��Vle Shoes
Livingston & Co.
Bavealimltotlguanbitynflloet Dutch Bead
far farmersInLha vlofaity Of ilcomi a who
intend raleing Flax during the coming sea-
aon.wliloli tatty aro prepared to deliver le'.
'at
W cult FILM growers,. Oen bo got
tit the Plussele ?nag Mill. Seed given oat at
51.60 Cor bushel and o0 the nmol towns, Ae
the 8eaaoa ie well advanced orders should be
pent is at ono(, 1'00 l''lax 80001* from bhia
seed
$10.00 PER TON
will be paid, lief good growth,. harvested fie
proper mamma, and delivarod at the Nun
Minas soon ae dt for threshlue,
N. B.—farmers are strongly advised to
cow their Flax on good land, well plowed
and harrowed, not on low laude, and the
Yield will be from a ton to ton and a half
more per acre, Flax grown on low laud- will
not grow there to give. the weight,
P. ['OKI, LIV1NGSTON & Co..
Afauager., Proprietors,
Spectacles
spec a
of a Substantial, Neat, Attrac-
tive Appearance are what we are show-
ing for the Spring trade, and the prices
are such that we have them to suit your
purse if it be heavy or light. We ask you to kindly call and ex-
amine them and compare values.
Harness Department. iy,
For 30 days We offer you Special Bargains
in Single Harness, all our own make.
A full stock of Trunks, Satchels, Sweat Pads, Collars, &c.,
at prices that cannot be surpassed,
Repairs in Collars, Harness, Boots and Shoes
promptly attended to.
Ii.
C. - ichards.
—01` ALL HINDS—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tented FREE by
latest Optical methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
The Standard Bank
of Canada.
Money Orders
For amounts of Fifty Dollars and under
issued by this Bank, payable at par at
any ()bartered Bank in Canada, with the
exception of Branobee in the Yahoo Die.
trioti
RATES r
Under $10
$10 to 20
20 to 30
30 to 50 .
$0.08
0.10
0.12
0.14
J. N. GORDON, Agent, ttIIUS' ELh
FLAX
Cameron Bros,
Have a limited number of bushel's of the
13I*BT 0171'010 SEED for farmer's in the
vicinity of Oraohrook who intend raising
Flax during the coming sensor'. which they
are prepared to deliver in quantities to suit
flax growers.
ro o k Flax
Seed c1. be got at the Or o
e
Milt e a sU per bFool. Order froly and
secure a supply. For flax grown from this
seed
$10.00 PER TON
will be paid, if of good growth, harvested in
proper mown, and delivered at the flax mill
as soon an At for threshing.
ta-We will rent a number of good sod
fields for the purpose of growing flax.
CAMERON BROS.,
Proprietors Cranbrooh Flat 01111.
HURON
POULTRY
YARD._
ALF. BAEKER,
Proprietor, Brussels, Ont.
Barred, Buff and
White nook.
Eggs and Fowl for sale
in season.
Eggs $1.00 per setting.
Correspondence Solicited.
se•8ui
SHINGLES
British Col um Iola,
Red Cedar Shingles
ANA• --
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE Ar Talo
Brussels Planing dills
Also Door() and Saeh of all pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice,
Having made a largo addition to my 11aoksmith Shop 1 am
in .a bettor position than ever to attend to my Customers,
forvortaCXXX Tiff oan
ne17 work or repairs, it prices
inch on httlid
All li t both
the lowest.
General Blacksmithing llin IN. all lines
es
will be
e
prompt
ly n
t-
ttucd to as usual a d satisfac-
tion
guaranteed.
I have made n specialty of
Horse Shoei�.t
118 line for years,
and
have an horses that interfere, over -reach or troubled with
you a Y
bad foci, bring chow to me, I will relieve or euro' them in lees
than throe months or will make no charge.
• I am prepared to supply the
above at the
W'a ons (ScBuggies''lowest
g _ _---- very
prices, and best quality, either of my own snake or from the
largest Factories in the Dominion.
Thanking my numerous customers for their very liberal support in the
past, and hoping by strict atteutioo to business and satisfactoryprioee,
to secure a oontiuuanoe of the Brune.
All Spring Goods at
Old Prices at....
Agent for Parker's
Dye Works.
0000, NEW BUFFALO ra,C,T ALL STEEL 01 ana.BW.
" SECTIONAL SPRING
OWN vvunATO
E'S.
The Universal Favorite
I\ oxon Disc Harrow,
(OUT -THIO W,)
The only Diso Harrow that has adjnet
able pressure (prinks. This feature is
invaluable on hard or uneven ground,
Ne,r Sectional Cultivator
Spring Tooth
(8ttei with grain nod groes sowing
attaohmeote if daelrod)
with reversible pointe, also tbiet'e cult is
if ordered.
The *1*1*1' 01 draft, best working and
most easily °peme ed Cultivator ma, u
factored.
The teeth work directly under the este
and 'within the wheel line.
Acs the New Spring Lift..
(1 1'11THI18 lCELEBRATED
oxoli BPI
ilk Sleet
t�ll eater
S Spring I'resanre
Our 01.1 tellable HOOSIER Drilla are
s0 well and favorably known that they
speak for themselves. There are now
over 60,000 in use among the farmers of
this cotint ry.
We invite the closeet inspeotion of our Farm Implements and Machinery whioh
we are manufaoturing for the coming season.
In addition to the above we call special attention to our New Ytctorin Binder
NO, 14 oxford Clipper I''r011t-cut ,!towel', also our patent Spring nod Spike
Harrows and Friotion and Ratohet Dump Rakes. It will amply repay all intending
parohaeere to see our lines before planing their orders elsewhere.
Send for our New 0000 Catalogue.
JOHN LONG, THE NOXON CO, Limited,
AGENT. INGERSOLL, ONT.
IF
.YOU
WANT
A
0-001)
PAINT
TRY
IT,
'ice
\Vi1li 11
Estimates 11nrniobed for all
kinds of Buildings, Workman.
sbipkand Material Gnaronteod,
P. AMEN T, • lir ��i
lei
►.•