HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-8-28, Page 4L $1 ti! r L 0 6
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TITUR$D4Y, 4UG. 28, 1002•
in Well and ,NElv t4lfR��IS Seeding ftp w l
miarkttt'prosjieete ata geed,
INeueznrAL Fair at TerOOGO opens Pala
Monday and will ooatinge to Wedneodey
of the following week, '
Oven $4;00.0 in in the touch of the Mem.
menial Committee, et Ottawa, who con•
templele erecting suitable monomania
over the Canadian soldier boys' who fell
on the veldt in Routh Afrfoa,
TORne le something in the gneetion of
eternal fitneee after all, In Frontenao
Co. the Peblio Sobool Iuepeotor'e name
is Mr, Spankie and if true to name be
meet have been a great enooees from the
pupils' roof to basement,
CANADA le certainly enjoying a growing
Mane, $37,000,000 being stated by the
Government returns, as the inoreaee- in
trade during the peat fiscal year, Of
course expenditure will inoreaee also as
the boy develops into the man but the
wisdom of the outlay meat be the criterion
rather than the amount.
CONSIDERABLE improvement is' notice.
able in the plan of dietribnting farm
laborers on their arrival at Winnipeg and
forwarding them to the various looaiitiee
desiring harvest help, as compared with
the hit -and -mise style followed in other
seasons which reanited in the feaet and
famine way of managing the help. The
harvest ie a great one and a record break.
ing report ie expected if weather keeps
good.
INDICATIONS point to the early settle-
ment of the strike in the coal mines in
Pennsylvania, While it has been and
will be a lose to owners the real sufferers
will be the consumers who will have to
pay sweetly for the holiday in the mines
in all probability. Here ie another evi•
denoe of the necessity of some impartial
exeontive body who would go into the
merits of the oomplainte reload and settle
them amicably with little lose of time or
money.
Tun touring through the Dominion of
Canada of a company of newspaper men
from England, representing theleading
jouenale, will have a good effect nic•:donbt
in the.wayof giving right vlewe ,to the
people of the Old Lend along the line of
the extent, products, indaetries, climate,
&o., °flhis part of the King's domain.
These visiting pen wielders have gone to
Manitoba and the Northwest where they
will see eights they never saw before as
they view the granary of the world.
GOVERNMENT finances in France are not
of a very satisfactory obaraeter as they
report a deficit of $20,000,000 and bank-
ruptcy ie not tar off unleso some very
radical change atm be made. Financing,
either by the State or individual, ie a
very important department that cannot
he overlooked without disaetrone results,
$500 style or expenditure per day cannot
be parried on with a $5.00 a day income
and the party trying to do this is either
of the rogue or fool variety and should be
oared for ander either of these heads.
MISHTER GROGAN
Describes The Ciyic.
Monday baits' our Civic Holiday, ivry.
body iv anny oonsegnines wint to Gatb.
Bridge. Th' wither Inked a bit enepioions
in th' mornin', but it olaired up whin it
found out our intentions. Me an' Mary
Ellen, an' Clancy an' his ouid wnmmae
an' th' twins ocaupoied siv'ral sates in e.
special oar ginorionely provoided fur no
by tb' Grand Thrnnk. "I anppose we'll
hwve to putt up at th' Hotil Gatheridge,"
I eaye to Clancy whin we war mekin'
th' arrangeminte fur our tbrip. "I
always talks to patbranizea Hotil that
corroborates wid may ehtation in loife" I
says. "We will not," enye Glancy.
"We'll give th' botils th' go by that day,
at taste as regards grab. Me an' th,
misses has been talkin' th' Ping over an'
we've medap our moinde to have a pia.
nice We pan take all th' aitablee we
want in wan iv Tom Riobardson's ah,,e
boxes. All th, hist families nese them on
th' Oivio, beaoides," he says. "I don't
t'ink I'd feel at home a' tb' Hotil Gather.
idge. I want to go someplace ae I don't ate
may limon poy wid a fork." So Mary
Ellen filled up our lunch basket wid some
scold fricasseed pod fish an' -nolo° home
made limon pay an' all th' loike iv that.
I wnd have injoyed moy males bettber
but wan iv Clancy's twine eat down on
Mary Ellen's lonoh baekit whin Oa, cover
wan off an' eloightly disfigured th' limon
poy. I always injoy moy limon poy beet
when its not dihotnrbed in army way.
I can't say I injoyed th' day as mnoh
as I ixpicted. Ye oan't get annyt'ing to
drink around th' baich but minurial
wether. Minnrial wether may be good
enough as a disiedoant but it lacks th'
ixilirating' effiota iv Seagram's Awakener
an' other Sommer drinks. Mary Ellen
kept a watchful eye on me, an' I did'nt
gut a chance lo go up up town to buy aven
a cigar.
I noitoed that whin we wint down to
tb' baioh that acne iv th' wimmen folk
oovered up their fate wid sand whin they
caw me approaohin'. They naden't have
bin alarumed. Sure iveybody kuowe they
have fate. An' what more nathural than
that they ebud want to wash thim wanes
in a whoile. An' whets would they git a
bother opportoonity than down on th'
baiob at Getheridge?
Some iv th' byes wint iliehin'. Daly,
th' watohreaker, had a (aloe ehtriog.
Ye'II notice I don't way be oanght a foie°
ebtring. I'm not moot iv a ¢eherman
meatal, an' therefore I'm very careful bow
1 handle th' With, Wall, same epindo
their money one way an' Some another,
Ivr•ybody seemed to injoy hitnaiit Iurot
rate, The wither wee purfiat, am He
wafter was fiat about th' right tirnbera,
toot ter rbampoolu' th' tate, an' th' band
wee virY ginerono wid ftp maalo, They
always ploy wo►i but 111' mesio seemed to
sound gwater an' more mallituaouely
Arbor** therm usual, I .auppose the
wether loos a aottenin' efflat, It ginerally
tae.
Results of Winter Wheat EP
perlments.
Melee wheat experiments 000upied
one hundred and eighty•eight plebe at
the College, and six huodred and three
plot; throughout Ontario in 1002.. Ou
the whole the wheel) oame through the
winter well and the yield of both grain
and straw was eatietaotory. The weak
etrawed varietiee were badly lodged, and,
owing to the wet weather, some of the
grain was epronted before it was harvest-
ed. The damage done by the Hoeoian
fly was very alight, the plote at tho ool.
lege being ptnatioallyy free from the
ravages of this ineeot In 1602.
veaIETIEe.
Ninety five varieties of winter where
wheat were grown at the College this
year. Tbo ten varieties giving the great-
est yield of grain per acre, starting with
the highest, were as follows : Extra
Early Windsor, Daweo11'0 Golden Chaff,
Imperial Amber, Pedigree Genesee Giant,
Prize Taker, Economy, New Colombia,
White Golden Cross, Early Outerio, and
Johneon. The Extra Early Wiudeur
very ol'osely reaemblee the Dawson's
Golden Chaff variety. Those varietiee
poeeeeeing the stiffest straw were the
Dawson's Golden Chaff, Extra Early
Windsor, Clawson Longberry, and Ameri-
can Bronze.
Experiments have shown that the
sprouting of wheat greatly injuries it for
Beed purposes as well ae floor prodnation.
All of the varieties at the College tbie sea•
sou were more or lees epronted before
they oould be herveeted. Those varietiee
which epronted the least were the Red
Groes, McPherson, Wisconsin Triumph,
and Reliable, and those which epronted
the most were Pedigree Geneeee Giant,
Early Acadian, and thirtyseven varietiee
were epronted more than the Dawson's
Golden Chuff, The varietiee without
beards were epronted slightly more than
the softer varietiee. The white wheats,
as a class, however were sprouted mach
worae than tbe red varietiee.
A deputation of ten persona from the
Dominion Millers' Aeeociation visited the
College during the past Summer, and,
after examining the different variation of
Winter wbeat, recommended that the
following varietiee be grown extensively
in Ontario : Red wheat, Miobigan'Amber
and Turkey Rod, and white wheat ;
Early Genessee Giant and Bnlgarira.
9ELE5'IIOli OF SEED.'
The average results of six years' experi-
ments show that large plump seed yield.
ed seven bushels fifty one pounds of wheat
per acre more than the shrunken Beed
and eix boebele thirty•tbree pounds more
then the email plump seed. Sound
wheat produced five times ae great a yield
of both grain and straw ae seed which
had been broken in the process of tbreeb•
ing.
TREATMENT FOR STINKING SQIIIT.
Iu the average of four years' teats, seed
wheat infested with stunt spores prodnoed
grain containing the following number of
smut balls per pound of wheat : Untreat-
ed, 458 ; treated with potassium sulphide
11., treated with Dopper sulphate (Blue.
stone), 2 ; and treated with hot water, 1.
The Copper sulphate (Bluestone) treat.
ment consisted in soaking the seed for
12 hours in a solation made by dissolving
1 ponied of Dopper sulphate in 24 gallons
of water and then immersing the seed for
five mientee in lime water made by slack.
ing one pound of lime in 10 gallons of
water. The hot water treatment ooneist.
ed in immersing tbe wheat for fifteeen
minutes in water at 132 a Le. Atter eaoh
treatment, tbe grain was spread oat and
stirred occasionally until dry enough to
wow.
Q00100ITIES Or SEED.
From Bowing one and one half, and Iwo
bushels of winter wheat per acre, for
each of eix years, average yields of 40 2
bus., 43.3 bae., and 43.9 bno., per aore,
reepeotively, were obtained. As two vane•
ties of wheat were used eaoh year, these
averages represent twelve distinct teats,
METHODS Or BOWING.
Winter wheat which was sown broad.
oast by hand gave practically the game
results as that whiob was drilled in with
a maohine in the average results of teats
made in each of eight years. The land
was in good state of cultivation in every
instance.
DATES OE SOWING.
Winter wheat sown at the College dur-
ing the last week in Angnet or the firet
week in September yielded better than
that sown at a later date in the average
results of tests made in each of the pre'
eight years, In 1902, the highretaverage
yield %vas obtained from Bowing on Sep
tember 2nd, 1001.
PREPARATION OF THE LAND.
In an experiment conducted for lour
yeera, winter wheet grown on land on
which a orop of field peas was used as a
green manure, produced no annual aver-
age of 22 1 per cent..' more wheat per acre
than on land where a crop of bnukwbeat
was plowed under. In another experi-
ment which was oarried on for one year,
winter wheat grown on laud prep, ed
from clover stubble produced 20,7 per cent.
more wheat per Dore than on land pre.
pared from timothy stubble. In a two
years' test with commercial fertilizers,
an application of 180 ponnde of nitrate
of soda per sore increased the yieid of
18.8 per cent.
VALDE 00 eEED PIMA WHEAT CUT AT DIFFER,
ENT HAM OF OIATVRIT0.
For seven years in eaoceeeion, five plots
of eaoh of two verietiee of Winter wbeot
were sown at the oame time in the Ae.
tumn, and out at live different dates in
the following Sommer -a week being al-
lowed between eaoh two dates of oohing.
Seed from each of the seventy cottage
was sown and the crop therefrom was
harvested when ripe. In the average re.
suite of these testa, it ie toned that the
heaviest weight of grain per measured
bushel and the largest yield of both grain
and straw were produced from seed taken
1 from the orop whiob has become very ripe
} V M
by remaining uuottt for the longestperiod
Of tires,
exams e&' 9o•010i11ATlvit 1;11agm1toorme.
In the ,t tumn of 1901, Avo varieties
01 Winter wheat were daottibitted through,.
out Ontario for as operative experiments,
The average yields per acre of the 09,
operative ezperinlenle-are ee follows;
'L'ona of But of Graft
Varieties. Straw. Bosh, 00 lbs,
Dawson's Gg1000 chair 0 2 03,7
Impnrlml Arnboe 02 030
Early Genesee eituut.,, a A 50 6
31la1110.n Amber 9.3 27
Turkey- nod... 8,1 20,9
The popularity of the v,triatlee with
tbe exparimente ie represented by the fol•
lowing agues ;-Dawenit'e Golden Chaff,
100 ; Imperial Amber, 78 ; Early Gen -
088Q Giant, 55 ; Michigan Amber, 50 ;
and Turkey Red, 47,
DISTRIBUTION OF 00110 FOR EXPEn0011'NTAL
1080 000.
Material for any one of the tong ,xper•
Imentohere mentiouod;will be pont free to
any Ontario farmer applying for it, he
will conduct an experiment witlt great
care and report the requite after b.rveet
next year. The seed will bo sent out: 101
the order in which the applioatione are
received Pe long as the supply lasts. 1.
Tasting Hairy Vetches, Crimson Clover,
and Winter Rye as fodder crops, 3 plots.
2. Testing three varieties of red Winter
wheat, 3 plots, 3. Testing five terti'i-
sera with Winter wheat, 8 plots. 4•
'Noting Autumn and Spring application
of nitrate of soda and common salt with
Winter wheat, 5 plots.
The proper size ut eaoh plot is one rod
wide by two rods long. The material for
either of the first two experiments will be
forwarded by mail, and for eaoh of the
other two by express, Each pereon wieh-
ing to conduct one of these experiments.
ehonld apply as soon as soon as possible,
'mentioning wbioh teat he desires; and
the material, with inetrnotione for test
ing sod tbe blank form on whiob to re.
port, will be furnished free of ao•t until
the supply of experimental material ie
exhausted. G. A ZAvxiz,
Agricultural College, Gnelpb, Ont.
August 23rd,. 1902.
TRIAL FRUIT SHIPMENT
Reached England Front the Statue 1s'
Pretty Fair ,Condition.
A reoent report to the department of
agriculture from London, Eng., atatee
that a shipment of varioue sorts ofa.pplee
and peaches, sent by the United States
Government, had just been reoeived. The
peaches were unwrapped and packed in
carriers. Oa the whole, the fruit was in
good condition, with the exception of one
or two oases that had been frozen right
through. Some unwrapped California
plume on the eame ebip were in the same
condition. Prices averaged about 7 Skil.
lingo per aerrier, which wee deemed a
good figure.
An experimental ehipmeet of early
apples by Grimsby growers was Pent
from Montreal for Glasgow in the Kass
taxis on Saturday of last week. The fruit
was transported from Grimsby in a re
frigerator oar, kept in the same way
daring a few days' stay in Montreal, and
loaded Into a cold storage chamber on the
steamer with liable exposure to the out.
side atmosphere. It eboold, therefore,
arrive at Glasgow ie perfect condition.
Mr. McNeill, acting head of the fruit
branch of the agriculture depart.
meet, watohed over the progress of the
shipment through Canada, and W. A.
MacKinnon will receive the fruit when it
reaohee Glasgow. In addition to the
shipment from Grimeby, a oarload of
apples was Bent from Loudon, Brighton
and Trenton.
WHAT ARE NEWSPAPERS 1
A teacher of a pab,ia eohool reoently
submitted to her class a number of goes.
time not in the text books, and requested
that the answers be returned in mann
script. Among the subjects was this ones.
tion : "What are newspapers 7" A.
bright bon handed in the following ee•
say : "Newspapers are eheete of paper
on which staff bo be read ie printed. The
men look over the paper to see if their
names ie in it, and the women use it to
put on ebelvee and eiob. I don't know
bow newepapere came into the world. 1
don't think God does. The Bible says
nothing about editors, and I never heard
of one being in Heaven, I gueee the
editors is tbe mieaing link them fellers
talk about. The first editor I ever heard
of was the feller who wrote up the flood.
He tae been here ever since. Some
0;149;0 belong to oherob fled soma try to
ralae whiekere. Allot them raise Old 811019
in tbelr neighhorhwd, and all of them
are Ilam ; at least all I know, rind I only
knew ono, ,Nditara honor die, A4 least
I never saw a dead 000. Sornethnoe tiro
paper dies and then people ieel glen, but
someone starts 19 tap again. I5 iltule
never went to &ghoul heaanae adltora never
got lioked, Our paper le a mighty poor
.Pee, but aye take At e0 ma can flea it on
our pantry shelves, Our editor ,d 1, 9
amount to muub, but paw says he bad a
goer( without when be
insWitar, ase
no socks and bite a wife to support .him,
PAW hasn't paid hie eubeoriptlou in /We
years, and dont't intend to."
lDxce ter,
Walter Muir has taken a position in
the Moleons Bank here ao junior,
1. G. Slapbnry is having his low ofijcgg
remodelled and otherwise improved.
Rev. W. M. and Mre, Martin are away
for a eojonrn up the Muskoka Lotto.
B. S. O'Neil has improved the appear,
amp of hie bank by a plate glass front,
Handford & Elliott shipped a carload
of horses to Winnipeg Wednesday, of last
week.
E, 1. Speakman, of town, ono of the
moat ardent and eothueiaatlo Oddlellowo
in Western Onterio, was elected Grand
Patrierab of the Grand Encampment.
I, D. Spaokman left Tuesday of last
week for Germauy where he will further
proeeoete his studies in musia. He was
accompanied as far as New York by his
parents.
The brickwork of the new Moleons
Beak hoe been oompleted anti the carpen-
ter work is being rapidly pushed to a
Littlish. It will, however, be acme time
yet herds it will bo ready for oa00panoy.
!V i ntC►t tt an .
Fred. Ansley is home from Bleak River,
N. Y,, for hie holidays,
Fred. Harrison has gone to Detroit,
where he hoe secured a situation.
A eDulmage wee called to Ohioago that
week by the illness of hie brother in•law.
Ind Beattie bee returned Ro a et rued f rum a
three weeks' trip through the Eastern
States.
A. L. Hamillon has returned from a
two weeks' trip through Dakota and other
Western States.
What was known'ae the National Iron
Works will be known as the Western
Foundry shops.
Andrew and Dire. Hood, nld reeidente
of town, have left for Devil's Lake,
Dakota, where some of their family
reside.
D. Bell, mneio dealer, has paretlased
the Park Rome for $1500. Romer says
he will Improve it, and perhaps make two
more shops in it.
On Sunday evening of last week Sidney
Dolmage and Carl Hale were standing
tugether, when Geo. Dieeey, who has
been driving'bue here passed by. Young
Dalmage simply remarked "That's the
boy that drives Beattiee' bus," when
Disney turned and struck him, breaking
his nose with the blow. The case oame
up for trial on Monday, and the offender
wee fined $10 and costs, $16 in all, or 30
days iu gaol.. A relative paid the fine
and Disney left town the same day.
Mies Jane Shaw, of Hamilton, was
drowned in Muskoka.
Mrs, Thomas Clarke, of Toronto, died
from a does of oarbaolioacid.
Over 100 hogs have died of hog cholera
or been killed inMiddlesex County.
A thousand employees of the 0. P. R.
went from Toronto to Hamilton by boat
to enjoy their annual pionto.
The new steamer being built at Glee.
gow for the Dominion Government will
be named the Lady Laurier.
The Canadian Northern Railway Oom•
pany have brought twenty boilermakers
and machinists from Neweaetle-on-Tyne
to Winnipeg to take the plane ofthe
strikers.
The est passed et the haat 0008io0 of
the Dominion Parliament prohibiting the
landing in Canada of any immigrant or
other passenger Buffering from disease
will be enforoed•
Solicitor Mac1{lean, of Hamilton, bee
given hie opinion that there i0 no author-
ity in the municipal act for the Oily
Council making an agreement with the
Modern Telephone Company.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVICE. - A
Tboro'-bred Short Horn, registered
pedigree.. Terme 75e, :with drivilege of re -
tartan gif necessary. GE0. ROBB,
30- - Brussels South.
TRADE MARK
HOUSE PAINTS !
When you consider about the painting of your house
the meet important thing to think of le, what is the beat
quality of paint obtainable 7 The beat paint to atom]
the weather and look leech for the t,ug, 00 time? Tbe,e
is only one a„awer to hie, nam 4y, that o paint evade
with Brandt. m', R, 19, Osnai, e Lend, Pure Linseed Oi
and just enough D,Ssr, inept be the beat,as rhie B. 13.
Lead' bee for eo mane years 'been proved aui.erior to all oche, B. Such a poi„tis
Anobor Liquid Hoagie Paint, and 11 f0 the only I -quid paint,; made to Canada with
Braudram'e B. B. Genuine White Lead. •
It 10 a mietalre for yon to nee anythingbn the vary' best polo, in l Online your
home. The poet of put tog ou the paint ie g0nully sl) ut the some us the rot t , ! the
paint itself. A cheep paint take% More time to make n reasonably "ood j•,l, with
than a good paint, and does not last ao long, 000 look s0 well, 1n lact•'he rlte,p paint
ie the most expensive paint in the ped. Yoke un mieteke. The Anchor Liquid
Howse Paint. It is a Pure White Lead, Z no and Li,.eeed 01' 110,1, ,u,d le as g and
se can be made with our ahoioe of the very hi•et iu00. Use it end g, t th,• m^er
eatiefeotory reaulte obtainable with paint. bold by -
1. ,, ' a,,' sem, V. Brussels.
r�i..ae.vuw,e,
Spoiled a Good Baking
you have many a time by using an
ieforior grade of floor, Your bread will
always be light, while and sweet when
using the Venus. It is always of (sup-
erior quality, with no variation, and is
carefully made from the beet grown
Manitoba wheat. Try this satisfactory
brand for your bread, oekee and pies,
and you will never use any other.
ALF. BAE1 EI,
1n1CassEL'.
10,000
FARM
LABORERS
WANTgD
Farm
Laborore
excursions
Wil1 be ren to otatlone on D.P.
It, to efapitoba. an d Aseluabola,
West, South -woof and North•
weal of Wlnulpeg ao tar ae
t1
oOsrh JAW/ G
Ttd
fl IO
Dna XOIt1f;'I'011i
On September let from otftieno in Ontario
on Alain Line Toronto to Sarnia and ,1V ort b,
except North of Toronto and Cardwell Jot.
second Claes
One -Way tlokete to Winnipeg only .will bo
sold, with a certificate extending tate trip,
before Sept. 10th, IwlthOnt additional poet,
'to other imitate in Manitoba and Aeeivib,ola
Re above, 11 purchasers engage as farm
laborers at Winnipeg, provided snob Sarni
laborers ill work not less t
W w e than to hays a
harvesting, and produce oereflo 10 rl that
effeetstarts gtoy Wiil b131 , o or a original
starting point at $1x,00, on or beloxe Nov,
00th, IOOa,
Tlgketq not good on "Imperial pimlted."
For 'further particulars and 1101 000 apply
to nearest railwtvyage0T
A.
7tfAN. '
6.2 - Aaet, Gaul, Passer. A gt„ Toronto.
REAL ESTATE.
Watebes
LETCHER' S
JEWELLERY STORE,
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY A WATCH ? If so call and
see our beautiful .assortment of Ladies', Gents', Girls' and
Boys' Watches, with Elgin, Waltham Dubor-Hampden and
other movements. Our stock is very heavy and having
bought for cash our customers will get the benefit. Watches
to please everybody and prices are right.
RINGSSILVERWARE ETC.
1 1
Our store is full of first-class goods such as Wedding Rings,
Engagement Stings, Ladies' Chains, Lockets, Bracelets,
Broaches, Silverware, Clocks, Fancy China, Souvenir
Goods, Etc.
OPTICAL Is well locked after by Mrs, Fletcher and Son, the
DEPARTMENT latter having taken a course in Chicago.
Oar'Speolalties are Watohee end Ringo,
All work promptly repaired and. eatiefaotion guaranteed.
FARMS FOR SALE "THINUN• r aEWELLER,
1' WARM: ED nae several goad Furnie ter T Ii L E T C H E R
sale and to rent, easy terms, in Townships'
of &torrle' and Grey. F F. SCOTT, Bressel Wedding Rings and Marriage Lioenoee Bold privately.
A SACRIFICE 1N REAL ES-; -.--
- 1
TA'E.-50000,00 10111 buy the Mo(lan•
gbey Block in the Village of Brussels. Those
two fine stores must be Bold to close out the
McCaughey Estate. Intending purchasers
should investigate at once. Apply to F. S.
SCOTT or G.F. BLAIIR, Brussels, Ont;
H . OUSE AND 1 ACRES OF
land, eligibly located Ou Turnb erry
streetBrussels, for sale. - Will be sold ]d nu
Mucor hr. and lair eeputnooe i to suit
purchaser. (food dairy business in oonueo-
tion. Possession oould be given any ti,ne.
For p110e, terms, &o., apply to NEIL Mo.
LAUGHLIN, Brussels.
I1AR1Q F011 SALE. -BEING.
Lot 7, Oen, 10. Grey, containing 100
aores,05 cleared and balance dry hardwood
bush.. There aro two ho1180S, two barna and
other outbuilding° on the premises, also 2
orobarde. Farm in the beat of order; well
drained, good fences and all seeded down
except 10 pores. Convenient to school.
Good community. Possession would bo
given tbie Fall. For further particulars as
to price, terms, 00„ apply on !the premises
to WM. TDRNBIJLL,
6.3 - Walton P.O.
FARM FOR SALE. --BEING
Lot 25, Oon. 18, Grey, containing 1023
acres; 55 acres cleared. balance bush. There
me hones 18020 feet with kitchen
10o fro w a
feel; feet; barn 050 fart' stable 24x40
fent ; orchard, well, &o. Farm ie well feuoed
and only 14 mdse from oohool, more, post -
officio and church.' Possession to nut in
Drop next Fall. For further particulars as
to price, terms, &o., apply to GEORGE
SPARLING, Proprietor, Oranbroo k P. 0.
FARM'' c ORon.e GSALE,ntaB oINLot 1G.
g 991
sores, 80 scree cleared. Good frame' house,
cedar log barn, orobard, &o. Farm is well
watered. spring crook on rear end ; eouveu.
motto eohool and church ; 61 miles from
the thriving village of Bruetelr. Poeeoeoion
would be given next March with privilege
of Fall plowing, &o. For •further portion -
lave as to price, tonne, 30,, apply on the
premises to RICH. B010, Proprietor, or
Brussels P. 0. 52.8m
NOTICE. --UNDER AND BY
virtue of the last will and testament
of Phillip Grandino, er., the property being
village Iota 108 & 167, West aide of James at.,
and Noe. 104 &10S fronting on James et., all
in the village of Bruseole, • in the County of
Huron, containing in all one acre more or
leve, will be offered for sale at Brueeels by
puolic auction after the expiration of three
months from date hereof. Further particu-
lars and date of salewillbe advertised at a
later date. PHILLIP GRANDINE, Jr.,
Executor.. •
Dated June 10671,1902.
FARM FOR SALE. -BEING
East I Lot 7, Coa.17, Grey, containing
50 acme. 8 oozes in gaud hardwood bash,
remainder cleared, well fenced and drained.
It is in a good state of cultivation, all seed-
ed to grass but 10 Pores, There is a.good
frame bare, 36050 feet, with stabling ; also
frame honee, 00x28 feet. Buildinge are in
good repair being built about 0 years. ago.
Farm is about a mile from soboot and two
miles from Walton. Will also Bell. Lot 21,
Oon. 18, Grey, containing 64 aeres,'all bosh.
There is a lot of Valuable timber on this 1ot,
Itis good soil and is dry at any season.
This property will be sold without regard
to valve as the proprietor is going West.
For further particulars apply on Lot?, Oon.
17, or address DANIEL MGM [LLAN,
8• tf Wal ton P.O.
Ieeuer of Marriage Lioenoee,
CROQUET SETS,
EXPRESS WAGONS,
&C., AT
The Post
Bookstore
GRacnitwiaanctaaiaGacmgai
COBER & SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
1ATE1A
are having a splendid season in our large sale of Buggies, and are in a position to sup-
ply the wants of the public with a First-class article. We will sell either Wholesale or
Retail.
Special attention given to the manufacture of Faun Wagons, either common sized wheels or
half truck with 21 or 3 inch tires.
Field Rollers and Wheelbarrows with steel or wooden wheels.
Repairing and Repainting promptly attended to.
Our attention will soon be turned to the Cutter Trade for the coming Winter,
GIVE US A GALL.
John Cobor & Sono' Carriazo Pactory'.
1-
'0
Ili
The WESTERN FAIR Sept.
LONDON 12-20, 1902
A Medley of. Spectacular Merit.
Prof. Hntohieon, the Homan Bnnlb, in a thrilling Balloon Amen
sloe and Pareohute Drop. The marveloua Cycle Dazzle The Oeuat, o
in a sensation novelty. The great Gdy, th,llundal&King. The
Miens, Continental •Eccentriqupe. Manning and Du Crow, (moos
Monopedee. Ro81% Nayndo, with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds.
The Barb Bros., Anroha'io Wonders. Chrissie M. Jones, Cornet Vir
tuoe°.. Magn,fioent Pyrotechnics and many other feetnree.
Special train service over all linea.
Exhibits further ahead than the times. Grouuda inoidlously
beautiful. 'Buildings irreeiotably inviting.
Prize Liote, Mepo, Programmes and information for the asking from
11' .COL, W. 00. GAu1;9IIORE, - J A. NELLES.
President. Secretary.
COBER & SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
1ATE1A
are having a splendid season in our large sale of Buggies, and are in a position to sup-
ply the wants of the public with a First-class article. We will sell either Wholesale or
Retail.
Special attention given to the manufacture of Faun Wagons, either common sized wheels or
half truck with 21 or 3 inch tires.
Field Rollers and Wheelbarrows with steel or wooden wheels.
Repairing and Repainting promptly attended to.
Our attention will soon be turned to the Cutter Trade for the coming Winter,
GIVE US A GALL.
John Cobor & Sono' Carriazo Pactory'.
1-
'0
Ili