HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-10-24, Page 5OCT. 24, 1201
BUSINESS CARDS.
ONET To LOAN AT ,5 PEA
-al pout. T, B, SCOTT, Brassie.
H. MOCRAOKKER—,
v !
• Issuer of Alan'loge X4gonsps. Q1,
flee at Grocery, 1'urunerrY swept,, Bruoeole,
•7�•-�� N, BARNETT-
L. i • Toosorlal 4rWst, $hop—Sr'ea1 doer
North of the Standard 13 apk, Ladies' anti
Children's hair outtiug a 090080l8y,
M. MORRISON*
Limner of Marriage Licenses,
WAkTON, ONT.
MISS- JEAN M'LAUCHLiN,
—TNaofffl a or—
PIANO - AND - ORGAN,
R0I3ERT OUNNINGHAM1
1Ntiouse n,
FIRE AND MARINE.
3USL:PH,
Wellington Mutual"
Fire Neurone° Co.,
EBTABDX.nOD 1840
Insurance taken on the oath and premium
nota system atonrrent rates. Before insur-
1ng eleewbore tall on the nneeraigned Agent
of the Company.
GEORGE I8OGERS, Brussels.
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L. O. M..
Academie graduate of London Conserve.
tory of Music, also Member of the Asaooiated
Muatoians of Ontario, is prepared to receive
a 11/cite/I./lumber of pupils for instruction
on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupilsfor•
h Prinoi al' Form in h Oov to
the s the serve r of
r r
Music.
Brussels, Ontario,
ALEX. BUNTER—
Clerk. of the Fourth- Division Court,
00. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent ; - Anotion-
eor. Funds invested and to loon. Collec-
tions made. Office in Graham's $lock, Brue-
gele.
AUCTIONEERS.
t•S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION•
MM. . will sell for hatter prices, to
better men, in lees time and leen charges
then any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
bo won't °barge anything, .Dated and orders
eau always bo arranged at thio of loe or by
personal application..
VETERINARY.
JD. WA1 WICK—
t! • Sonar Glnd°ace of the Ontario Vet.
min /try College, is prepared to treat all die-
easesof domeetloated.-animals in a compet-
ent manner. Particular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry. Calle promptly at-
tended to. Mahe and Infirmary—Four doors
North of bridge, Turubeory et., Bruosele,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
T. M. SINCLAI1i—
Barrister, Bolloltor, (conveyancer,
Notary Public, deo. Onioe-8 tewart's Block
1 door North. of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for the Standard Bank.
GF. BLAIR, BARRISTER;
lJt• Solicitor, dm, Office over Stand-
ard clank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels.
Money to Loan at Lowest rates.
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
1M. L., C. M.,
Trinity University, Follow Trinity Medical
College, Member College of Physicians and
Burgeons, Ont. Licentiate of tbe Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid-
wilfory Edinburgb, I Tolepboue No.14,
Besid'enee—Milt street, Brussel8.
DENTISTRY
QR. R. P. FE/LD;
DENTIST
Graduate of the Boyal College of Dental
OurgeouootOntario and Flrat•ela0e Honor
Graduate of Toronto University. Omoe
next to -Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRU8081,8,
•
Spectacles
—05" ALL KINDS—
Fitted to Correct all -
Failures of Eyesight,.
and your Epee boated FREE by
latent Optical methodeatr
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS,
SHINGLES
British Columbia
Rod Cedar Shingles
10x0---
North Shore'
Piile and Cedar
FOR SALE AT T133➢
Brussels Planing dills
Alen Debre and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notioe.
illetimatesFurnished for all
kinds of Buildings. "Workman.
fillip and Material Guaranteed;
P. AMENT,
CENTRAL
Jx J34.Cr 3$Ls OSI!
Er/
Seventy-ilve per cent,. 08 the new students
from outside of Stratford ivbo were enrolled
at the opoeingq of our Fall Term ewe from
nearer other Ilaainese Colleges than oore..
1'hey wanted the heat business and abort.
hand training and came here for it, Write
for catalogue, 17ntor now ifp000lble,
ELLiOT'i', Principal.
MIS HTER GROGAN
Giles To See The Iluko.
'"Ye'll be gain' to see th" Dook, av
course ?" X aaye to Clancy wan day in th'
fore.ind iv last wake. ""Include an' I'm
not," says Chancy. "All' wboy not ?" .I
;aye, "I'm Miolf iv th""whole bueioeoe,"
aaye Glancy, "Yo can't up a paper
but it'o full iv th' Royal Visit, Its "''Th'
Dook bags fifty duoke,' an' ladies iv
Rat wt Porthnge prieinte th' Dook wid d
pair iv rat•ekin mitts,' an' "Th' Dook will
not visit St, Joseph's', an' "Ph' .Duchies
inthorviewe a thraehin' machine,' an' ivey
little bit iv a paper in th' o0dnthry has
somet'og to say about th, Dook an'
Duchies of Cornwall an' York an' eiv
other °aunties to hear from. An luk
th' money they're ehquanderin' onthi
"Sbgoanderin' . nothitt"'' I says.
000'8 ehquander money unties ye burn
Money'° made to ehgnander annyw
Tie it up, an' it helps no wan. Shea
der it, an' it's always: helpin' eomebo
Ic'e a ouronlatin' madinm, don't ye u0
sbtand ?" "1 t'ink," says Clancy,"t'w
be'betther to ahpind it on th' poor." "Ye
furgit,"'I stays, "that th' poor we h
wlndye an' 1ropg1t tit' rain down wid
rush. Me fav'rito yell is a (mind iv a
erase betune a 0optunohe war wbo'p an
Bradt ume whiehlle, "What's all thl
about ? " says a polaremin ao he grabbed
me be th' showlder, "What Tye mane
by iotherruiltin' th' harmony Iv th' 00.
oaelon wid yer outlandish howlin ? " he
(Jaye. '"I bave me orders to artist all
suspicions characters," he says, "an' I'll
have to take ye in charge," Not eo feet
me laddybuok," X Bays. I'm here to
intherview th' Doak," "'So ye have de•
opigue on th' Pooh 2 " he earl, "That
settles it, 00me along wid ma," he attys.
"A man at yet' toime iv lolls that hasn't
anny more Mote than to wear rid shoe
laced has no boeiuoes to be at large. I'll
run ye in," he says. • An' be did.
I'll not weary ye wid tellin' how Iepint
Oh' nnight in th' Polaoo Shtation, an' hew
I wad bad up befeor th' Mngiehtrnte in
th' morale', an', how be 9000 ma two
hours to lave th' alty, an' how T lift tb'
city in about two minitee, There's cur-
tain evints in every man's'loife that he'd
jiet as soon furgit, Su 111 Bay nothin'
Whatever about it,
Toronty'e not much iv a' place army.
way. It lacks Eh' attbraative appairanoe
Iv Shtralfotd or Hiueall or anuy iv *th'
Western Oiliea, an' it's poises fooree is
Badly in node iv repair. Av I Ivorgo
Pto
Torooty agin I'll go by boat, an' ehtay on
811' boat.
An' I didn't eee th' Doolt tattier all. I
didn't aver git a papa at hie Hoye!
whiehkers-, But there's wan consolation
th' -av I didn't eee th' Dook Mit Dook didn't
'1°1 see me—an' that squares us. But he'll
at be awful mad whin he foindeoat that I
m." wee in th' oity an' did't call on him.
'Ye But I wasn't to blame fur that.
ib, - Never moind.. I'll be oven wid that
ay. polaoemin yit. 'It's a long lane that's
0.°- worth two in th' bush', ae Clancy says,
dddr• GaooiN, Seaforth Sun.
rid -
e
METHODIST 'MISSIONS,
ave
always wid no, but it'd the forst toime
we've had a touch iv th' Dook." ""Wen,
have it yer own ugly way," he says, "but
I'm gain' to th' Bloyth Fair to eee th'
big chteer, an' ye eau go an' see th' Dook,
an' we'll see who comes off beat." "Web,
Clancy," I says, "no` doubt ye'd be more
at home In tit' sliteer'e company than
ye'if be in th' Dook'e. Id's a *neither iv
taehte;" Iaaye,' "bat I'm'koia' to eee
th' Dook, a°"wbat'e more, I'm gotu' to
intherview him." '"Grogan," says
Olanoy, "ye have th' *Meek iv a Govern
merit mule. Th' oidea.iv th' loikee iv ye
intherviewin' th' Dook i Whoy, man,
bisBoyal nibs wuddn't even Ink at ye,
let alone open hie Royal hoe to ehling
ahin•whaok width' loikeo iv ye I'There's
mud on yer pante, Grogan, an' ser not
8l,' roight oat iv a man to be hob nobbin'
wid Royalty I" "An' whey not 2" I Bayo,
"I have me black suit that's as good. as it
was fourteen years ago, an' me plug, en'
I'll plat red laths in me Slaters an' what
mare wud ye want ? 'Tie a reporther's
dooty,to intherview min iv note, au' av I
canehtand it 0 don't eee whey Ih'._Dook
Can't. •
Well, I wint to'Toronty wid th' reel)
iv th' gang. Pd' Volnuteere an' th'
Band wiot on Tamale', .but me an' th'
rat iv th' i°AooiOtial oitieene wimt on
Wined**. 'Tie a toireeome roide to Tor.
onty. There's eo many etope, ate they
don't always atop long enough fur a man
o gib out en' gib th' aorrict toime from
h' bartender, an' me watch Diver kepes
oodtoime on th' thrain. -I °pint me
alma in the ebmokio' car mekle' out me
laws an' epioiflomtione far mo igther
iew wid th' Dook." "In th' [area
sae," 1s0ye to meant, "I'II give me
at to th' servant gurl et ah' dere. Thin
'.I march into th' Royal.Prieince an' 111
aloot in th' weal way. 111 lay me lift
and on me appendicitis an' thin I'll
raw me roight t'umb horizontally
crass me face on' let it drop quickly to
b' eoide. Thin I'll say, "Yer Royal
levatedoiss," (I t'iak. Elevatednise
anode betther an' more nominal than
oighnise) "Y.r Royal Elevatednies, ye
awe th' diehtiugoiehed honor iv gazin'
n th' Count de Grogan, Reporther .Ex',
aordinary to tb' San," only fifteen ointa
r th' rest iv Eh' year, av ye whack up
my toime befoor 'r'aokegivin: An'
io," eays I to meeilf, "I'll ax him bow
a Lae enj'yed his thrip, an' whey didn't
e come to Sayfort' an take a thrip over
Bayfield wid Oonduotor McGee, an'
w was tinge in ill' Cnld Oounthry
hie he lift, an' all th' loike iv this.
tit ye ehuddn't count yer chickens be -
or th'
e•orth' hin gito though wld her job. S
dn'tseen th' Dook yit.
I felt a bit lonesome '01080 I ehtraok-eh'
ty. I'm not mnoh acquainted in Tor-
te. I don't even know th' Mayor. Av
orae Pd hued iv him trough th' pape9e
t I'm not on shpakin' taring wid him.
don't oall a man: a !rind iv Moine un -
t l o0n go qp to him an' give him a
rm Blakely th' band an' say, "can ye
me have fifty ointe till th' Bank
ins ?" That's frindebip.
Whin I'm away frum home th' forst
ng I do, 0v I'm hungry, is to git some,
ng 80 ate—an' drink. I dinnaw th'
me iv th' Tavurn I putt up at nor th'
me iv th' ehtreet it's on, but ye go up
ehtreet from til' shtation an' ye tarn
wn another Mitred, an' op another an'
i around there eomewheree. Ye'll
i ow from that where mane. Wen iv
bartindnre said he knowed' me-th'
mint 1 popped me head in et th' dere,
said he bad seen me piotbure in th'
lace Gazotte,an' I crud have th' free-
d m iv th' city an' all th' liquor I want
to drink av I paid in advance. 'Twee
same wid ivrybody I tra8ed. Ivry•
n seemed glad 86 roe me. There .wee
o chap fram lllitottell who said he had
on seen me in Sayfort', "Bow's yer
d Sir Mallard, th' mushroom mach-
" be °nye, "He's laid up agilif" I
s. "Au' what's th' matlher wid
? " he eays. "llluohroomatiem,"' I
0, anIioklb' same,
let either dineur I shtarted ant fur
g Shtreet to hunt up a good plane to
w th' prooiesion, Now, I want ye to
ereht0nd, to begin wid, that I wasn't
nk, I always make it a pint to kap°
in due bonnde whin I'm away frum
e, unless X have intraordinary good
. 1 wasn't oven hilariouq, au' for
m balehterous. I giver' Alb betther,
s loife, an' I was as bight on me'
a9 a fairy. Says I to maedi, "Chinos
e missed it." Where's yer chteer
geoide iv thie ?" An' jilt thin, as
der Haggerty says„ 'eomet'ing hap.
ed.' An' this is bow it was, A man
a wnmmen in a red coat an' a Raglan'
et drav paeht In a buggy, an' some
tie yells oat, '"There's th' Daoll I "
t
11
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bu
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lit
op
fi
thi
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ria
th'
do
t'e
th'
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He
Po
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ill'
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wa
oft
trip
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say
him
toy
Rio
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jack
lune,
The General Board of Missions of the
Methodist ohuroh concluded its annual
meeting in M. Marys on Oot. 17, at
wliioh a good deal of important badness
was transacted. About a week was oe.
copied with the deliberations, at which
Rev. Dr. Carman, General Superinten-
dent, presided, Rev. Dr. Ryokmau of
Cornwall, Bev. W. H. Barraolongb of
Victoria, B. C., and Abram Shaw,. of
Kingston, were ehoeen Secretaries.
The fivanoial abatement of the opera.
Nona oj, the Missionary Society daring
the year ending Juue 30 was presented,
It showed receipts of $279,322 and dia.
bureements of 9282;103. The ordinary
subscriptions and aolleotione amounted
to 9171,647 50, being an increase of 9,.
183.19 ; juvenile offerings, 928,434 67, an
{threes, of 91,214 90, and Epworth
Leagues, $21,172.78, an inareaee of 92,.
869:21, being a total from the three main
sources of the moiety's revenue of 9216,-
254 95, and an inoreaae of 98,257 30 over
the prdvioue year. The receipts from
legacies fell off from'920,731 16 to 99,-
958 88,'while the grante from the Govern -
meet towards the Indian institute and
day Bohm* advanced 92,43888 and the
miscellaneous. receipts 9899 84.
Regarding the expenditaree, while
defioienei,•e in eatery were the rule, es.
peoially in the home work, the periodical
remittances were a source of °beer, and
they contributed towards aggressive work
and euooeesful endeavor. The anal of
991,180 was devoted todomeatio missions,
$96,167 to Indianmieeions and institutes
and about $45,000 to French, Japanese
and Chinese missions. The Board went
carefully into thedisogaeion of the esti.
mated 'xpenditnre-and the olaima for
money grants for the year 1901 2, and
thio 000apied the greater part of the time
of each session. The grante to domestic
missions in Canada, Newfoundland and
Bermuda were aousidered at great length
by a committee named for that purpose..
Their report was confirmed by the
General Board and made a grant of $89,-
277 for that work. This will give mid
sionaries 78 per cent of their ealariee, as
oompared with 76 per vent last year. '
The following pante were made to the
other departments ; — Japan, 920,825 ;
West China, $11 545; Indian work, 994,.
701 ; Chinese and Japaues's in British
Columbia, 95,380 ; French missions,
97,092; other branohee of the work, 949,,
085. These amounts total 9272,5650
whiob le the estimated expenditure fog
tile year.
Who following were ohoeon to constitute
the General Bourd of Mioelone for the
eneuipg year • Bove. Dr. A. Carman,
ghairruan ; Dr, A, Sutherland, General
Secretary ; Dr, James Henderson, Agee.
oiate Seoretaly ; Hop. J. 0, Aikens and
Rev, Dr. Sutherland, 'Treaourere Rev.
Dr, John Wakefield, Parie, Dr. E, B.
Ryokman, 0or0wall ; Dr, J. 8, William.
son, Berlin ; Dr. William Baipge, Dr, J
Oakley, Toronto; Rev. Mentes. W. F,
Wilson, Hamilton ; Jae. Livingstone,
Windsor ; J. 0, Wilson, Bright°° ; M. L.
Peareon, Collings -mod ; Dr, J. J. Mao•
loran, Messrs. Richard Brown, 0, D.
Massey and Alex. Mille, Toronto; Abram
Shaw, Kipgeton ; W. F. Hall, Napanee ;'
W. 0, Ferguson, Stratford ; John Mann,
'Brantford ; and, Dr, A. 91, Mallory, Col-
borne,
Pan-Amerlean Model Dairy
Notes,
At the end of the twenty first week,
ending September 26th, the relative stand-
ing of the four leading dairy breeds ie
practically pnohangedea far as the total
profit on butter is concerned. The con-
test, however, le becoming more interest.
ing as the end draws near, and the past
week Lae developed some unexpected
featuree. The Guernseys as a herd are
showing signs of weakening and stand
fourth for the week on profit for estimat.
ed butter. The Jerseys are again in the
lead with a profit of 7.41Aryehiree
second with 7.36 ; Holsteins third, 7,28 ;
Guernseys fourth, 7,20; Shorthorns fifth,
81.51
and Frenchan '
0 adians sixth, 6 34
The Guernsey cow, "Majora Fern," is
falling off badly in her milk, and seems to
be going out of business, which is the
principal muse of the set baok of the
Guernseys. It is doubtful if they oan be
overtaken by any other herd even if
"MedoraO rn"dropped out of the race
altogether, and if she drone down below
the profit line before the contest is over,
she will be fed very cheaply. Thio par.
tioular cow was purchased in New Jersey
at a high price especially for tole teen and
she replaced another cow of lees promise
but whiob would probably have proven
Much more profitable in the end.
Nearly all the cows are doing well, and
the increase of fat in the milk bas been
very marked during the past week in
several of the breeds, and some of them
have made more estimated butter than at
any time during the past 6 weeks or 2
months. The Holsteins stand first for
quantity of butter with 63.69 lbs. to their
credit, an inorease over last week of 1.63
lbs. ; Jereeye second with -61:74 lbs„ an
increase over last week of 1.5 lbs. ; Short-
horns third with 60 04 lbs., an increase of
2.88 lbs. ; Ayrahiree fourth with 50 64
lbs., an inoreaae of 3.71 lbs. ; Red Polls
sixth, 44 64 lbs., no change ; Brown Swiss
seventh, 44.011be., small increase; French
Canadian, eighth, with 41.83lbe., inorease
3.89 lbs. The other two breeds are prac-
tically unchanged.
It °will be noticed that the French Cana-
dians have made the greatest gaiue, and
they have again produced their butter at
the least post. Below will be found the
average cost per pound of butter of each
breed for the week ending September 24th
also the lowest and highest goat in the
herd.
Name Av. coat Low. High.
French Canadian.. 9.8 9.2 11.06
Ayrehires.,,, 10.44 9.2 12.48
Guernseys 10.63 9 12 17:05
Jerseys 10.64 10.15 11.8
Polled Jereeye r.,10.92 9.4 15.34
Red Polled 11.3 9.72 12,88
Holeteine....,... ., 11,9 11.5 14.
Brown Swiss 12.04 10. 13 05
Shorthorns 12.18 10.34 14.23
Dutch Belted13.64 10.06 20.
Taking the total prodnotion and the
coat of feed since May 1st, it will be found
that the Guernseys bave been the most
eoonomioal producers, and below will be
found the coat of producing a pound of
butter and the valve of the butter pro.
ducted from 91.00 invested in feed, the
butter being valaed at 250 per pound;—
wear hearvty
shoes now.
• • •
When your feet are
cold you feel cold all
over—"shivery."
Cold feet are good
for the doctor's busi-
ness.
The man whose work
is more or less out of
doors must keep his
feet warm.
It is important.
Don't take chances
with light shoes when
you ought to wear good
heavy ones. Some we
have here will keep the
feet warm and snug and protect them from the wet
and snow,
Keep the feet dry In sloppy weather.
They are made to wear and our prices are made to
make it easy to buy them..
Here are a few «-
Ylt'
Mee'e Warm Heavy Felt Lined Sheen $ 1 49
Women's Warm Felt Leather Foxed Shoes 1 20
Boyo' Heavy Felt Leather boxed Shoed 1 46
Felt Shoes in great variety and prima Very Low.
I was 90 full iv intooeiaom an' th' loike RepairB i0 0111009 ELllfl T {n
iv that, that I off wid me hat an' lit onb .F. O Richards.
a yell that croaked the plate glace in tit' Bllbber9 done neat,, . O. i
Ethel
.
Saw Mills,
X have a good enpply of Hemlock loge en
hand. Oen out out to suit 93)0tpmere.
Dressed Maple, egitable for 9raearies,
et 910 per M.
All kinds of Droesed Lumber kept on.
hand from 910 per M up.
A. large stook of gulled AIm and. Ash at
97 per M,
Shingles and Lath alwayeonband,
8•A good farm on 18th oon. of Grey for
eels•
A oontraot of 20 acres of logging to let,
For particulars apply to
A number of good ewes to let out on
shares about Oot, let.
8; S. OOLE,
PBOPBIeTeOR, 17TROL,
• Cost 11b, butter For 91 in
MayIto
Sept.l .
7 `feed.
Guernsey 9.' 92 77
jersey 9 2 , 2 72
Ayrshire
Polled Jersey
Frenoh Oan,9 7 2 58
Iced Polled9 9 2 52
Holstein 10 7 2 34
Brown Swiss10.9 2 32
Shorthorn 11.8 2 11
Dutoh Belted18. • 1 82
I6 will be Been from the above table
that the French Canadians have produced
their butter at practically the same Dost
ell through the term, and it now looks as
if they are persistent producers, and four
of them are doing better now than they
have *lone since the beginning of August.
The fifth cow, 'Ma Bouohetee," is far
gone in calf and gives less than 15' lbs. of
milk per day.
It has again been demonstrated that a
temperature of from 60 0 to 70 0 is the
most conductive to a good flow of milk.
A temperatere at 700 seems about right
to enable the cows to maintain a comfort-
able bodily temperature, and the flies are
lees active and troublesome than they are
at a higher temperature. A cool atmos•
phere also gives the °owe greater diges-
tive vigor and they seem to assimilate
their food to better advantage.
The gaeation of variation in a cow's
milk from milking to milking is an inter-
esting one. The' fact has been very prom-
inently brought oat by these testa, that
the higher the nervous system of a cow is
developed, the greater will be the varia-
tion on the fat content of the milk. Tests
have been made to prove or disprove the
oorreotnees,of the composite sample teat
where a sample of each milking is added
to the Composite sample bottle, and a
test made from the accumulated milk at
the end of a stated period. The total
milk for the period is multiplied by the
test, and the produoe represents the
amount of fat contained in the milk for
that period. The results show that a
COW'S milk 10 never °onetantin the amount
of fat it contains, and it may up one
week and down the next without any
apparent cause but which many factory
patrons refuge to believe possible.
The following is the amount of total
solids produced by each herd up to Ooto.
ber 1st :—Holsteins, 4030 67 ; Ayrehires,
3691.23 ; Shorthorns, 3530.07 ; Brown
Swiss, 439.39 ; Red Polled, 3283.73 ;
Guernsey, 3293.21 ; Jersey, 3252.66 ;
French Oanedians, 239 23 ; Dutch Belt-
ed, 2612,62 ; Polled Jersey, 2451.68.
J. 813010E11017103,
Testing Department,
Pan-Amerioan Exposition.
9 6 2 62
A SHORT COURSE IN STOCK
AND GRAiN JUDGING.
Many farmers and etookmen are
anxious to extend their knowledge and
improve their condition ; but they can-
not afford the time for a regular college
coarse. To assist such men, young and
old, the Ontario Agricultural College has
arranged fora Short Course in Stock and
Grain Judging.
Thio Ooureh will commence on the 8th
January next and last for two weeks.
AD111198I01.4 -
No tuition fee will be charged, nor any
entrance examination required.
Any farmer or farmer's son may enter
for this Course, the only condition being
that he reach the College on the 7th Jan•
nary, so as to be in his place at 9 a. m.
on the 8th, and that heattend regularly
and punotually at all lectures and de.
monetratione throughout the Course.
Board and lodging can be obtained in
the vicinity of the College and in the
City of Guelph at 93 per week.
00TLi310 013 WORN IN TEIS 001 E0E,
1 Judging Live Stook—From 10 a. m.
until noon, andirom L30 to 3.30 p. m. of
each day will be devoted to practical
work in judging horses, beef cattle, dairy
cattle, sheep and swine—the work being
done by our Professor of Agriculture, hie
Assistant, the College Professor of Veber.
leery Boienoe, the Minister of Agricul-
ture, and other competent stockmen who
are regarded as authorities on the most
valuable breeds of farm animals in the
Dominion.
2 Breeding, Feeding and Management
-From 8.30 to 4.30 p. in. of each day,
leoturee on the breeding, feeding and
management of live stook, will be given
by members of the College Staff and
some of the moot successful breeders in
the Previte°.
13 Judging Grain, oto.—From 9 to 10 a,
In, of eaoh day will be spent in judging
grain and other classes of farm made, and
fu the identification of weed seeds, special
attention being given to those most nom•
mohly found in grass seed and olovor
seed.
If you are sure you con come and in.
tend to do so, apply at once, as only a
limited number oan be accommodated,
J.te. Mame, President.
An item iu one of the Toronto papers
recently, in speaking of the email num.
her of inmates in the Central Prison,
attributed the muse ' to the .,,very, ttriot
measures used against tramps during the
past few years. Thie is true of our sem
tion of country at any rate. The visite
of the knights of the toad who used to be
such a 0000pi0noue figure on the country
wayside, are becoming fear and far between
and the wandering pedlar who need, so
frequently, to deposit hie rank at our
doors, seems to be following in the wake
of his less respectable brother,
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1 • ' CASH
T
33,J�Hr
•
CLOTH
AND
FUR JACKETS.
We show a great range of Ladies' Fine Cloth Jackets in• all the
I newest e6ylea. There is a deviled (Menge in the pet and shape of those
garments thie season. We can show you the very latest, ' We 'will be
pleased to bave you call and examine them, whether you are prepared to
buy or not,
Ladies' Braver Jaokete, in navy, block and brown, velvet collar, double
breasted, good value at $8 50 for $2 50
Ladies' double breasted Cheviot Jaokete, velvet collar, atitohed lapel, mer•
oerized lining, 96.
Ladies' Beaver Jaokete, in blank and fawn, fly front, eogtaohetrimmiog 00
lapel, meroarized lining, very special, 96,75,
A very stylish Jacket, in fine keneey cloth, in fawn and blank, meroeriztd
lining, rows of stitching for trimming, pearl bultone,e$7,50.
LadIee Rue Kersey Jaokete, in black, pearl and castor, inlaid velvet oollar
and pockets, fiy front, eati0 lining, very s eoial 910.
LADIES' FUR COATS.
We show a Ane
range of Ladled Fine Astrachan Coats, in lengthsfrom 24
to 80 Mabee, in Ane olo.e glossy oorl, at $15, $20, $26, 80 35 and 40'
1 Men's Far Coate, in Coon, Cub Bear, Siberian' Dog,, $-
$ t6 to $40, Wallaby, EGc.,r from
'.."�z3vi9ratC G.
HEADY -MASE CLOTHIIG I
SUITS
For Children,
Boys, Youths,
Young
a, Men
and Old. Men.
I
All Sizes t All Prices t I
To Suit Everybody.
We have something very nice
and stylish in a Light Weight
Overcoat for early Fall at $7.50
and $8.00 that is A 1. Also
beautiful Overcoats in Heavy
Weights for colder weather at
$5.00 to $10.00, that are extra
value.
-
Our assortment is large, up-to-
date, good quality, and no fancy
prices but everything cheap.
We.also keep Overalls, Odd
Nests and Pants.
GIVE US A CALL.
A. Strachan.
P. S.—October Fashion Sheets and Patterns to hand.
Elton & Turnbull
Have Just Received a
Ton of...
L13.R,B
WTRM
From. the Factory.
Customers can be sup-
plied while it lasts.
Wilton & Turnbull
THE GREAT CASH STORE
1'4 G5
In Millinery
Something Very New
and Stylish in
LADIES' and Cloth
MISSES'
VI' Coats
In Ladies' Cloth Capes and
Tailor-made Suits
We have some excellent value..
OUR BLACK AND COLORED
DRESS GOODS
Are the best value in the market,
We have the Latest Styles and Materials Arriving
every week.
D. M. MO B EA T jib,
,PRETORIA BLOCK , L X fzl L.