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The Brussels Post, 1901-2-28, Page 4Ebt %nviods THUB8D.417, FEB. 28, 1901, • VArriniei Swoon lees been Omen as the Liberal candidate %or Booth Perth for the Loos) Legislature. He will be op. paged by ItT, floutelth the prompt pt, Owing to the many large urea and eon- estment heavy lossee, insuranoe rates on many °laws of buildings, are going to take a leip up. Most people think they are high enough now and the roise may push on the proposed moniolpal inearanoe whereby a small tax would be levied on all property ownere who would be swoon. teed idemnification in case of lose by fire, lidas, °Anent Nimes's style of working for Prohibition in Kansas, may not be exactly the thing bat she is just as law abiding ma the joint keepers or the boozy frequenters who attempt to defy the law Of the State. Her wild Wed style of smashing things with her hatobet may not be particularly ladylike but we don't know that the job she ie ab has much requirement for kid glove handling, which has been released from the beets eiieins• Qpressure le required bob all the sugar in the beet is extracted, The psis ie emptied from the °ells and carried away for teed for ittook, The Ikjoid 000taining tits negro is mixed With Ulna ud earhellie Gold gaii. The Wiped, blow thereby made losoinble aud are extracted by alteration, The process ia again repeated with Mailer quentitiee of Ths liquid is thou bleardied and mined with sulphas feriae after whieh it is passed Iota mono pans and bolted to a syrup The produot is then taken to tlie oryetalizers where the procale of Oreatalialatiou le oompleted, The carnal. teed sugar then looka like a mixture of brown sugar and rooltioli e and it is eraP• tied into a long tank civet the oentrifugals. Theae aantrifugale revolve at the high speed of 1001 revolutions per minute. draws the in 'lessee through a wire ranee leaving nothing but the capitals, they be. hog too large to go through the gamut, The molaeoee is then gathered in teaks and stored for use. The refitted sugar is taken to the dryer after whioh it le gifted and peaked into barrsle for . the market. From thia outline it wiil be seen that large quantities of water are required for the process. 15 10 estimated that for the ordinary Rind refinery from one to three million gallons of water per twenty•four hours is needed. A eupply of good water would, therefore, be essential to the ee• tablisbnieut of a refinery end we have that hers. The Montreal Butter and Cheese Association. Pitomunennuees waited on the Mani- toba Government the other day to see what they were going to do about the Temperance legislation passed. Premier Roblin nye the deoision of the Courts an to the legality of the Act will have to be reoeived before anything will be done. Some people think the Prohibition legis lation was a piece of bluff at election tune as the question of its legality should have been tattled fiat. Hon. G. W Roes told a delegation, recently at Toron- to, that Ontario Government would not odYence along Prohibition lines until the Manitoba cleoision was arrived at. If temperance people are anxious to work there are hundreds of places where they oan hustle in conneotion with the proper enforoement of the present license law. 135a the present means and °naivete pub- lic, sentiment. BEET ROOT SUGAR. The question of building beetroot sugar refineries is one that is drawing general attention thoroughont Ontario and a email grant hoe been made by the Go. tario Government to carry out the experi- ments along this line. The question of enooaraging and the establishing of these refineries is engaging the attention both of the Provinoial and Dominion govern. merits and the indioatioos are very strong that a policy will be adopted that will 8,aeist in their establiehment, either by meant; of a bounty or some other means of help until the factory becomes well established. The matter ie one which has received some attention locally for the past year or so and it is already known that the soil of the country in the neighborhood of thio town ie admirably well adapted for the oultivation of the eugar beet. Experts in this line say it requires a good &ay loam and that the beets do not flourish wall on a stiff clay soil or on too light a soil. The soil a the neighbor. hood is almost entirely of a fertile clay loam and there is very little doubt that wo have, perhaps the beat section in Onb. ario for the cultivation of sugar beets, Lag Summer a nuather of farmers grew these roots from seed given out by a imat grooecsrman, magnitloient apecimens re eultiog from tlaie experiment. Oar nator. el advantagee in this liue being therefore so marked 15 00 important that the citizene of the town and that the torment should be on the alert and ready to take immediate advantage of any develops. manta in the new industry. It requires e large amount of capital to establish a beetroot sugar refinery but capitalists who already know the character of the trade express a readinees to furnish the money required to equip the factory, if they are natured of a auffioient supply of the roots to keep their refinery. iu oper- ation. In the state of Miohigen there are now nine refineries in operation and not only ia the business a profitable one for the stook holders but the farmers also supply the rootso far ite we oan gain information from conversation and from correspondence are wall satisfied with the rethrne received. The agoras available coneerning the incintatry refer almo-t entirely to the United States ae the industry is not de veloped, as yet, in Canada. It is set'. mated that it will require 626 beet anger refineries, email capable of elioing five hundred tons of basis every twenty four houra, to eupply the people of the United States with the antler they (antennae. It nee•le from 6250,000 to 4600.000 and upward.' to equip is beat sugar relleeey. 45 14 per ton it is estimated that the farmer can maks five times as mule from the auger beet!' ae f ram the average farm produet. The pulp from the refinery makes 510 excellent feed for all kinds of live stook. It le estimated that it will require et least twenty five new refineries every year to Ripply the inaremse in the demand alone for sugar in the United States. Sugar boeto often yield twenty tone par acre and an note of land will yield about a ton and a half of auger in the T. ILE js.L3 FEu, 28 1001 Otinadian, Stetee and New Zealand Maw thil %ate au.s.. oeyereil wicith emelt, gows, 4,02,u, guy Fey,,, croup or moos, besidee the 1)110116h borne Melte, ref,5ijtrli.etiitneilviulat%111.1ridegi,"SStgligg Whooping C/a4gb' Ch -"'"°need 4'41101 Pe large as clan be consumed in one whorowalandedwasaniterookofa vatell 590 and 0100. TOM boti,100 free 0, season at proiltahle prioett• Tette fur In- elate 005050f the rocke he ng ap tenni; Deadmon'e drug littof0, etanee the resent regime. no ship igto, wr,,,rgamovr,,,,at tuery woe from tertatia and the Staten fern elitelmol shOrll Manatee un the billelee when May let, 1000, to the end of Jannary, we found a large copper veil, withal uponin. • REAL ESTATEy 401, hello mounted to about 24160,000 Vic424g2 otl1001,PgivZ nebliingegirllili? Pamly?! mated to be 005110 15 per mint larger than geologist who nrono eed the n Arab LIOOD FARM OF 1424ACRES that, of the sreviuse eettlam. Thai large e)hriQs.s4iiinledeecilatietrytevli, ;t14,1, ftedti ts kat! lee, Itt,lygobt 2180.080 oi tw, uOir4yd production has left s 010011 Of Canadian of BUM ou Part of the lot. AlJelY to Jll boxes, whilea the Ilnglish make la WI' look another of eainples to ellOW our lie oru for the Government a With relined peer this seetion of country considerable wealth wanid be put intp °frau lation, as this is certainly a mining and form - Mg section. We could not ascertain the full extent of this "find," but ib was of sufficient dimensions to operate. This much wo de. terinined from the surf:tee show. We also found considerable agate andehurt, Leaving Hilo copper find lye continued on, our arrange- . menta being to meet at the extreme end of the lake. About a mile from where we found the copper we examined a ledge or bluff over 70Teet high, of stratified rook in thin laver& It wee a wonderful sight, being 'Mout 80 rods long. a wee hard work climb. ing to the top, but we do, and obtained a good view of the country for miles around, and it appeared. to be fiat and good, schooi house, 010:105 11411 i•tut of I ° (11 COMM, 1851101 Carriage Werke. ea. ABM FOR SALE.—REING A Lot B. Cop, 12, Grey, ennlaluins 100 acres. Good stook 00 grain farm, 004 frame house and bank barn two good wells; eight acres of Fall wheat aud land all M a good gate of cultivation, kw particulars apply to JOHN AleFADDLON, 20.5f Brussels 1'. 0, FIRST • OLAS$ FARM FR O and Atuerioan cheese on hand at Wile date sibieb it will take Emir mouths full average uoneumption to Ow off. 21 10 addition to this lorge stook a large quantity of loader oheese should be nude from new milk this earning Spring, it le Kielty nen that the result will in evitebly be a large eurploe of old Omani left over ou the B glitth markets In Jr ie Whieh Will Uertaittly lotus 11.0 Effeet Of retarding the stale and strieuely lower deo priest of new gross goods this corning 000000. For thews reasons it seems to be only the pert of wierlorn for Canadian producers, who oontribute the largest quantity of foreign cheeee to the Englishmarisate, markete, and whose produoe at preseut stands highest in reputation there, to submit even to some immediate temper. ary lose on their fodder milk rather than make auy fodder cheese at all, either at the beginning or the end. of the moons, se they will assuredly reap a substantial advantage in the higher pricea and in aremed reputation they will afterws,rde obtain for their grass geode. In advoeating this po toy this Mafia - Con deo uot forget the difaoulty the farmer is foetid with in dispoeing of hie stable fed milk. It would be better, if necteesary, to throw this Class of milk away rather thou inauufaotare it into ()beetle ; bat aunt a socrifica is not neoee. sexy. While it seems impreeible to manufaoture firet-elaes article of oheeee from stable fed tnilk, it has been proved that by eerupuluus oleaulinese and suientific methods a very fine artiole of butter can be made from this milk for which there le alwaye good demand from domestio sources and a considerable demand ter export at good. prices. This Assooiation, therefore, strongly reoorn• mends the faciorymen as far 80 yodels to provide themselves with alternate machinery for making both butter and cheese, and where it is not possible for the farmer to work up hie fodder milk into better, it is strongly recommended that he put it into etock. This hi a subetantial profit to the farm in feeding to the stook the skim milk from the creamery, or even the full milk where 000500 000858. The Montreal Batter and Cheese Ass°. aiation desire e to tall the special atten- tion of Factorymee to the nnoured oon• dition of moat of the °hem coming to Montreal. It has become preotice of Faatorymen to geed their oheese to Montreal before they are suffioiently oared, and if we are to bold the good re putation we have gained, Shia bad praotiae meet be stopped, and ehesse mast be held in the facioriea at least two weeks for fast curing cheese, or in all oases un- til the cheese are mired. Factories should be eo provided that the temperature of +he curing room eon be maintained at or near 60 11,1 Fahrenheit, otherwise cheese are injured, by beat in Sumner and oold in Autatnn. APPEARANCE Or [MEESE. large uumber of the cheese arriving in Montreal have at leant one rough mid, ond some have two rough ends, giving the oheeae a very bad appearance and affecting their value. All obeese miebt easily have a good appearance if the maker would take his ahem out of the hoops early in the morning of the day following the does of manufacture, trim off any unevennese, put his oheese bask to press with ends reversed, and leave them there until the afternoon, using press rings to keep the oheese from press log op betwee the hoop sod the follower. cmtESE BOXES. The oheese boxes generally in use are diegracefully pow, and Factary men should insist on being supplied with a better box in future. In the box that is at present being impelled, the aides are too thin, which eauses them to break, and the head and bottom is fregnently made of two pieces, which mune them to fall out, and inset -fitment nailing of these le a commou camolaint. We ask Fautorytuan to insist upon gettiost boxes with sides from oee fif 11 to one quarter of an hush in thieltnesa, with not more than two pieces in the top or bottom and with the top end bottom pieceso properly nailed. Thema please should be made of well dried material, so that they will not shrink away from the bands and weaken the box. wawa nsoesaory, neoeesary, in the coneegeent enriehmently of the soil, besides the prioe obtainae from the stook itself. I am, Geutleruen, Yours truly, P. W. MaLsesat, President. A TRIP TO NORTHERN ONTARIO. LOMB Bunter% Experiences. A Fireman% Cies° Call. '1 atm* to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve wee remised witla pain," writes 0, W. Bellamy, 11 lOR SALE IN ETHEL VIL- -J conn Mm ive fireman, of Burlington, Iewa, 11 LaoisThe property of the late ohn aI was weak and pale without any aP• petite and all ran dowu. As I was about to give up, I got s. bottle of Electric) Bitters and after toting 151 felt as well as I ever did in my life." Wiak, sickly, rno down people always gall, esv life, strength and vigor from their 11-5. Try them. Satisfaction guarapteen by G. 4. Deadman, Price 60 ciente. Baru,—rob 17, 005. v, mownehtp 01 Grey. 100 aoroB more on 1000, fiitigtto ij miles from 'Jimmie and 2 miles from village of lathel521 eleared excepting 6 Woe Of hardwood bush, Buildings and 0011000.10 good 052si.r. Good wells, All Pall plowing nottel ?rice and terms of payment on ap- plication to W. 10, SINCLAIR, 29,1f Barrister. 4,0., Brunie. Slowly we paddled up Little Pine Lake River and when up about seven miles we landed for dinner, after which we divided our party and went inland on either side of the river. 1dr. Davidson and I went in about four miles, the other three going in about the Mine number of miles. We f ound the coun- try about the same on both aides of the river. The timber was very good, excellent pulp wood. We also noticed aome soft ehn in tine neighborhood and some soft maple. shoat two inches in diameter. From the Indians we learned that these maples never grow any larger than about two and a half inches In diameter, why, they did not know. The cOunty was fiat, no high hills could be seen, while the soil was excellent, being the very best we had seen. Near the river it was gravelly, while further in it became better, a clay and sand loam; then about three and a half miles it was black muck with a good sub- soil. In the estimation of our land and tim- ber expert this section of the country was She finest he had seen since coming out and was excellently adapted for agricultural par - =RS. This good land COVQOCUU area of about 105500805 miles and as thrr Government di - rented that we should locate a portion of country suitable to form a settlement, it was unanimously agreed that this portion of country would make an excellent settle - meat. When we met again at the river we had eight partridges, which 'made quite a toothsome supper. Continuing up Little Pine Lake river we noticed. that the river bed was of good gravel and sand, the water clear as a crystal and cold. The river widened in places, than would narrow to about 2 chains, and when up about 10 or 17 mules it became a mere creek, and vary winding. Sometimes we would be going direct East then within a Quarter of a mile we would be going exactly West. Wo passed many little streams flow - bug into it, also numerous beaver meadows, some of vvluch had canals running through them. One of these canals was about four Chains wide and was a beautiful sight. Ono would think that it had been surveyed and constructed by master mehanics, it was so preeine. 21 was cut by nature as even as man with all his facilities could have clone it. It was over two miles in length. We could not help wondering and discussing the marvels of miture. But we were yet to see something still more marvellous than this. We noticrA many moose and cariboo tracks and beaver cutting; we also saw a number of lynx's sldne hung up on scrubs; they had been destroyed by the dogs no doubt and were not worthy of sale, to the Indians threw them in trees. Mr. Godchere informs me that the Indians bring him from 2000 10 eight thousand lynx skins ht 555500111 The pricepaid for them is from two dollars up to live or six dollars each, according 50 905 and quality. This of course is in trade, and with the g.reat profit o0 these posts of the mammoth Hudson Bay 00, It can be imagined how cheaply they buy their furs and sidns. We knew this river would take us to tittle Pine Lake, but did not lmow how ninny miles we had to travel, but the narrowing of the river with swift little chutes, together with blue mountains in rho distance, led us to be. neve that we were not far from the lake. When about 17 miles up, after poMng up a swift chute with greatdifficulty, WO sudden- ly found ourselves in a little lake about a mile long and a half mile wide. Hut we knew this was not Little Pine Lake. It was proof though that we were near the larger lake. Crossing this shallow lake and paddling about two miles further we saw with satis- faction a large body of water, lying so uni- formly and surrounded by mountains. The shades of evening were Antonini ao we decid- ed to make camp. We pitched our tent on a huge fiat rook, from which we could obtain a good view of the lake, We.eould not 508 1115 other end, however. The laket9 about seven utiles long and from one to two and a half mules wide. There aro many large bays on one side, and numerous emirs and river flow into it. It truly was a noble looking body of Water. .After a good night.e rest we Were astir bright and early: but the morning was a miserable ono. It was raining and a heavy mist hung over the lake, so -heavy that we could not see a boat's length ahead, 50 wo wisely decided to remain in camp until the mist cleared away. We of ten worked in rho rain; that very rarely prevented us from work. It was the mist and fog that was the worst, for it was impossible to see the 'Mere, meter discs, and therefore we coulsi not measure the distance. We whiled the morn- ing away in playing cards, while our geologist, who wee cook on this side trip, ex- perimented in the culinary department. He made um some very fine fritters, and Wo did enjoy them, Tiring of cards we &inflect four muskrats which we had Shot that morning. These skins are very cheap, worth from Ave to ten lents. The fog cleared. about 1 p. m. and we started u the lake one canes going up each side. loan .r. Davktsofl, Mo. the experionoe of recent years proves, Hewer& and myeolf, who weee in one ennee, ELMS the average world's .1:red:latish:I of legiroute abogitgrAWfiltidetZeMligigitligit., full grace' 0115150, which so sold on the dom Eho hlllo surronnding the hike were English markets, oonsisting ohielly of over a hundred feeb high, all generally rooky Another objectionable practice seems to be growing in many districts of the eountry, and that is the praotice of oarrying whey batik from the factory to the farm in milk 08.1313, which gives to the cans a bad smell, and this is too often aommunioated to the milk and does a grest deal to oause bad flavor ie the chee.e. Where the farmer drakes to make nes of his share of the whey, it ie strongly recommended that he carry with him in hie waggon a barrel or other cans than his milk oana to ()envoy the whey to the farm. Hader no oircum staeoes should whey be conveyed in milk oane. BUTTER. Canada mast go more largely into the nuteufacture of fanoy butter, since it is evident that we are now making as many cheese as can be consumed in one season et profitab`e priests. There is abundant room for expansion in butter making, provided only the beet quality is made. All hope of doing an export trade of any importance in dairy butter must be aban- doned. Nothing but the best Creamery butter will sell freely sod profitably. There is proof enough that fancy butter oan be made in Canada, but much prog roe mast yet be made ere our average quality will stand se high as that of Denmark or Australia. We are especial. ly behind these countries in regard to pookegen. Only the best obtainable should be bought, uniform in style and size and where boxes are used, no ino. e and uo less butter should be packed than will test 56 lbs, when delivered in Montreal. season, It takes an expert to detect the differ - once between cane sugar and beetroot auger and the little difference there is is in favor of the beets. The proem of manuf toture may ba shortly desoriberl. The beets are deposit- ed in 'Made with e,oapariity of from six to ten thousand tons, The abed floors slope to the oentre beneath whtoh is a 1.1. shap- ed ohannel. By means of a stream of worm water Ibe beets are Orated through the channels into tho faotory where they are washed by machinery, then lifted to the top fluor, weighed,: and damped into the slicer whioh tints them np into pieties about the length and size of a lead pencil. These otiose are oonveyed to round steel oylindera, palled °elle, of from one to two and a half tone oapaoi by male The sells are all connected and n stream of Warn, water is eonstantly being formai through thousand in its passage taloa up the jai°, No •Prohibition For Manitoba. The Toronto Globe of Monday editor- ially says :— The liquor act passed by the Manitoba Legislature in he last session has been declared by the highest oourt in the Province to be invalid. The law woe supported by a large body of public opinion. In 1892 a plebiscite wee taken within the Province and resulted in a vote of 19,887 for and 7,115 against pro. hibition. In the Dominion plebiscite of 1808 the vote was 12 419 for aud 2,978 against prohibition. Every electoral di. vision gave an affirmative majority, and only in two divisions, Winnipeg and Provenoher, was the 'majority leas than overwhelming. In a Conservative con- vention held in Winnipeg in December, 1899, it was resolved to make prohibition a part of the platform. The Conserva- tives were successful at the ensuing oleo tion• and in the session of the Legisla- ture 'held last Summer the then Premier, Hugh John Macdonald, introduced the bill prohibiting the sale of liquor as a beverage and restricting its sale for rnedi. dual and other parpoeses to druggists. Mr. Macdonald -declared that he was not a prohibitionist, but was simply carrying out the expressed will of the people. The Province of Prince Edward Island has a prohibitory law which was intend- ed to come into operation in June next. As a result of the recent deoieion the operation both of the Manitoba and the Prince Edward Island lawe will be sus- pended. There will no doubt be an ap• peal from the judgment. The Confederation ant does not mention prohibition among the subjects assigned either to the Dominion Parliament or to the Legislatures. On general prinoiples, it might be said to belong to the Domi- nion Parliament as a matter of trade and commerce ; or to the Provincial Legis- latures as a matter of municipal regale, tion or licensing. The question has been before the courts iu various ways. Thus the Scott Act, after varying decisions in the Canadian courts, was deolared by the Privy Counoil to be voila, and this pidg• meat was also regarded as establishing the power of she Dominion Parliament to prohibit. It was also supposed by Borne lawyers that it eetablished the Federal power to issue licenses, and on the strength of ibis the Dominion license law of 1888 was enacted, but was dually de. Glared to be invalid. Thus some progress was made in the interpretation of the law. The Dominion Parliament had the right to prohibit The Legislatures had the exclusive right to license and control to any extent short of prohibition. Their right to prohibit was disputed. In 1898 Mr. Mortar introducted in the Ontario Legislature a bill prohibibiting the retail sale of liquor. Sir Oliver alowat, then Premier and A.ttorney•Gen oral of the Province, was doubtful whether the Legislation had jurisdiotion to that extent, and a series of seven questions were submitted to theThourte. The only question that was definitely settled was a law already on the statute book, pro. viding for a system of prohibition by local option, was valid. There the mat• ter rested until it was raised again by the motion of the Manitoba Legislature. The nate was argued for eight days. The Dominion Glove, anent was not represent• ed, and an interesting feature of the case was the appearance of Mr Howell, as isounsel for the Hudson Bay Company, who claimed that their trading rights were invaded by the law. If the case reaohes the Privy Council within the year we may, after more than 20 years of litig-ation aud controversy, be in pos. session of definite information as to the bios whioh divides Federal from Provin. offal jurisdiction. We publish the opinions of some of the counsel engaged in the oase, from which it appears that there is doubt whether the net it declared to be incurably had, or whether there are defeats which could be cured by Intendment. Mr. Howell says that the aot not only restrained the sale in the Proviuce for Oonsuniption, but re. striated the sale in the Province for ex- port. The court dirt nut decide how far the Province had power to restrain the internal sale, holding that the provieione wore so involved that they could not be separated. It is believed that this can• not bo settled exoept by an appeal, and a may ha phot the result of the appeal will be the armament of & law modified oo se to be within the constitution. To PACTOMIStlig, GENTLEME21,— The Montreal Batter aud Cheese Association desires to draw the various at,ention of Canadian Dairymen to the undesirability of manufacturing in Canada any clime at all from fodder milk, either at the beginning or the end of the season% believing this to be in the interests of all °lanai, from the farmer to the exporter, tionneoted with the manufacture of full grass cheese. It requires no argument to preve that if our °been to to be sold ab remanent five prices daring the season of product. Lion, it is essential that there shnuld he no large quantity of the previous ileitison'a production left over at the aornmenee. meet of the new ae-mon. It Meet there- fore be in the eamnsnu interest of 0,11 eon. oerned to see that no impediment is placed in the way of the free sale and free tionsumption of existing stooks of oheese during all the period up to the arrival of new full grass goods on the market in Canada, even at the mist of mama immediate loss of money. Now, BIliost, oonsisting of a solid brick house, with frame Written and woodelied, good stable and 1 sore of land, all in firat.olass condition. If not sold will be rented. Poe - session at any time. For pit, Haulers apply to Wu. Smstiors, Sabal; Aram. PATzlinaela Galt or 7/n01'ton:rimy, lat. Forest, 200f G001) 80 ACRE FARM, WELL fancied, good buildings, orchard, 2 walla and a never failing spring oreek, and a good 11014 of Pall wheat, for sale at a b .r. gain. Title farm is situated 25 miles:rem Clinton and is a desirable property for auy one wanting a small farm. It is within 85 miles of kostcface. chinches and schools. Also have a good fawn of BO tunes with gond buildings, feta miles from Goderloh, for wile on very easy tonne, THOMAS GIINDRY, Goderioh. 804 CiOOD FA.R111 FOR SALE.— tot 20. Con. 16, Grey, tiontaining 100 atires,15 acres cleared, 10 acres hardwood bueli, balance cedar and black ash, 8 ROM in Fall wheat. '1100 farm is well fenoed and underdratned, with plenty of good water, Good brick house 20x80, with kitthen 1805, woo.] shed attached mad good cellar. Large bank barn with stone wall underneath, large drive shed and wokshop. Large pig Sousa and sheep pen. Gond orchard of ohoice fruit. It is convenient to church and sobool, store and p mit °Moe This farm will be suoalddroele,ap, if sold before the end of Marini, as the proprietor wauts to retire on at:mount of ill health. Apply on the premises or ALEXANDER McliA, el-tf Monorieff P. 0. 'PLYMOUTH' TWINE The Top Notch of BiodSr Twine Perfeolon, oared in oar lobe, lirioes the ins the Highest. Order early. Builders Supplies Nails seoormi in ou low, Ohms imported, Prime low, Flexible Door Ranger "St ayon" This hanger Amide Without an equal. Cannot be tont off the track, helms iis name ,'Stoyon" The wheels revolve on steel roller bearings and are attaelled to the door by steel strap clamp over the top of door extending down on cool' aide aud bolted through, The material Is malleable iron and steel. The banger bee a loop joint between the wheal and the top of the door, which allt)Wri. 0401 door to be raised or shoved outward iudePendent of the other, a tiature pot found on any other deer banger. 'iia anor On be held rigid by insane of WO stay roller when desired. The track ie heavy epee's,' high earbon stiff ideal, 3/16 x in, eupported by a rigid braoket With erjeare ahoulder mortified' through the Rads every 17 in., thee making a very substantial fastening and acids 'notarially to the stIffueee of the track. It has more than twic; the oteengih of the ordioacetraolt, aro-cut Saws, Axes, Lanterns and. antlery. To lessen stook•taking the balance of these golds on band will be sold at reduced prieee. To get the benefit of this don't delay. McKay & Co. fAlArtiiii FOR BALE.—I OFFER for sale Lot 15, Con. 9, Morris, omelet- ing 00 100 acres, 10000 00 lees, OA °leered, 60 mires seeded down, BO scree Pall ploughed,I2 acres is Fall wheat. Barn 00x70, with stone stabling underneath. Alen dwelling house. Possession to suit purchaser. For further particulars apply on Elm premises or to the proprietor. Pries and terms reasonable. 2.13. VMS. FOR11109, WinghamP. 0 ri IAMB FOR SALE. — 100 L. acme in the Township of Howlek, be. ing Lots 16 and 10, Con 0 ; BO gores are cleared and 20 µmos in bush ; bank earn with stone stabling underneath 1 aud Prune house with cellar. A good thriving orchard. Farm is situated 8 utiles from Wroxeter. Also 60 acres in the Towuship of Ternberry, being North Half of Lot 7, Coo. A ; 00 acres in grass, 20 tunes of bash; frame barn aud log house; a good amine. For further par- ticulars apply to ALEX. HISLOP, 21-4m Wroxeter 10.0. balm for a ocat Saltation by tubing a Course In the CENTRAL4jusi EI L 171. ,Stratfri.. ant A. sobOol well known from one end 00 0.50' .50 ada to the other for ite sup rim work. W; PilleanYeour atelot:il good sitna- tlo. tudelaametahweek. Saud - same Catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. NEW READY-MADE CLOTHING! The "20th Century Brand." fitrMg5f7112n2ttY 120th Century Brand' in the pocket of every Garment.. We beg to announce to the people of Brussels and surrounding country that we have added a Complete Stock of High Grade Ready-made Clothing to our Made-to-order Clothing and Furnishing Stock. We have, during the many years we have been in the Clothing business, been frequently asked by over numerous customers to handle a good line of Ready-made Clothing. We are showing a NEW and varied collection of garments Summer season—the newest fabrics and the latest designs for Men, Among the special features we show fur the season are Wm. It unsity, of Mariposa, dropped dead at 40.$ Lindsey Railway etatiou. Men's Suits for the Spring and Boys and Children In Blue and Black Wor,steds and Serges ; in Grey, Brown, Green and Oxford mixtures in Worsteds and Tweeds. These goods are strictly HIGH GRADE CLOTHING and are made up in three and four button sack coats with either single or double breasted vests and fashionable trousers. Dud 10 Conquer or Me, "I was just about gone" writes Mrs. Bolla Hiehardsou, of Laurel Springe, 00 0,, "I hod Oiineumption ao bad that the heat doctors said I could not live More than a tnonth, but I began to use Dr, Eing'a New Discovery and was wholly mired by seven bathe and am now 51001 and well." It's an unrivalled life 'lover in Conaumptlon, Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis ; infallible for Coughs, Spring Overcoats In Cheviots, Whipcords and Grey Tweeds. Everybody should see our fancy Grey Covert Coat with velvet collar at V.O. Youths' Suits In single breasted Sack Coats, single breasted Vests and knee Pants. ' In single breasted Sacks with double breasted Vests and long Pants. See our very special line at $4.50. Children's Suits For Juveniles—In Vestees and Blouses in Navy, Black and Grey colors. Two -niece Suits—In Grey, Brown, Fawn, Black and Blue colors. Itis our aim to handle nothing but a NUMBER ONE line of clothing, which you will undoubt- edly see we are doing when you compare our goods 'with the clan. of Ready-mades that have been handled in Brussels in the past. We have just opened our first shipment of SPRING SHIRTS and NECKWEAR which are dis- played in our Furnishing Wiudow this week. You should not miss seeing our Piaited Shirts, which are the novelty of the season. Our stook of Spring Suitings is now complete. See our handsome Greys, the newest shade for Spring. See samples in our, window. Thanking our many customers for their liberal patronage in the past and solicit- ing a continuance of the same in our New Premises, Dunford & Sono Tailors, Clothiers and Furnisher's, tE"Butter and Eggs taken same as eash. "SMITH BLOCK,'