HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-11-6, Page 4TITIVItSD4, ", NOV, 6, 1,902.
4 Geend Jury at Toronto recommends
tlleuse of etrep.oil for Old oliendere nod
abiroh gad for the javenflee. These old
and timoellonered "bolding'' metliojjc
need to have a neeeffeoe in the hygoasa,
and if reaordo are wortb anything ouuld
ba oatoly restored to their former plaint.
Snmtelemx Dickie, of the Idaeuae.
Holders' Aeuooietion hoe issued a oironlor
to 11081 keopere and ()there ou whom a
committee will cell to acme payment
of the Refereodnm fee welted by the
mem:dation, Pert of the oiroular is as'
follows ; "I -was ipetruoted to BOY that
the aseesomeut of $100 for each member
el the trade In Toronto was not
only for the purpose of parrying on the
campaign in this any, bat also to aside/
those dietricte throughout Ontario where
no lioeneee are In existence, or where the
lioenee holders ere 90 few in number and
do eo little baeiness that it would be im-.
ppoeeible tor them to oontribute aumoieut.
ly to thoroughly organize their dietriot.
The main objeob le to secure a Ina) airy
of the aatual votee oast upon the meanies,
and bydoiogeo stn anyfurther agitation
for prohibition e
ohiition orpatial prohibition,
and, furthermore; atop what is bound to
come, if a majority is angered in favor -
en egitation to
avorenegitationto do away with the public
bar -room in hotels and the retail sale by
liquor stone."
Adulteration in Canada.
Some objeotions may be made to legis.
lati0 ing
WienCanada to require all tmita i t o
ne
of woollen geode to be marked eo as to
net; uent fibres aod the co d other b n
materialsandPP
the relative proportions of
each, As aneIto a of the
epitome Grosvenor
P
Bill, introduoed into the 'United States
of Re reeentatives the following
Hone
e ,
P
- tl
axtrnot maybe noted manafao•
: A
tures of goos orq fabrics of any kind
whatsoever made in imitation of woollen
goods or fabrice, or goods which when eo
made are aalcialated or intended to be
sold as woollene or woollen geode, not
nude wholly of new or onneed eheepe'
wool, eball so mark, label or tag mob
goods, as that they may be readily die-
• t'a ie ed from genuine
wools, or wool -
lane, as defined ithe first motion of tbie
Act. That such mark, label or tag eball
be eo attached, s0 as that it omouot be
detaobed except by desigo, and mob label
shell accurately state in plain printed
lettere and figures the o0netitnent fibres
or other materials or eubetanoee of whioh
11 is composed, or the relative proportion
per 0801 of each.
Why ehoald nob legislation along the
above linea be enacted in (Moeda 7
There its surely good precedent for each
sc/ion. Talee for instance the various
Tawe already on the etatate book in refer.
ante to dairy prodoote. Let me quote :
(a) No oleomargine, bntterine, or other
eubebitnte for batter shall be maaa'aot-
urea in Canada or sold therein, and every
person who contravenes the provi8ioua of
thie Aot in any manner whatsoever, shall
inoar a penalty not exoeeding $400, and
not leas than $200, and in default of pay
meat shall be liable to imprisonment for a
term not exoeeding twelve menthe and
not lees bbau three months. (b) No per.
son eball Fell, supply or send to any cheese
or butter or couclenaed milk faotory, or to
ibe owner or manager thereof, or to the
inaker of butter, cheese or oondeneed
milk, to be manufactured, milk dilated
with water, or in any way adulterated, or
milk from whioh any oream bae been
taken, or milk commonly known as skim
milk. (o) No person eball manufacture,
or shall knowingly boy, sell, offer or ex-
pose for sale, or have in his poeseeeioo for
sale any cheese manufaotored from or by
the use of ekim milk, to which there has
been added any fat which is foreign to
euoh milk. (mi) No person shall sell, offer,
expoeeor have in his poeseseion for sale
any cheese mannfaatnred from or by nae
of milk commonly known as skim milk,
or milk from wbiah cream has been re-
moved, or milk to whioh skim milk has
been added, unless the worths "skim milk
obeeee", are breaded, marked or stamped
in a legible manner upon the aide of every
cheese, or paokage which contains the
same in lettere not less than three quart-
ers of an inch high and three quarters of
an inch wide. (e) No person ehall Bell,
tiler, expose or have in his possession for
sale any butter or cheese made in Canada
and destined for export therefrom, nnleee
the word, "Canadian", '•Caoadien", or
"Canada" is printed, stamped or marked
in a legible and indelible manner, in
lettere not less than three eighle of an
inch high, and one quarter of an inch
wide upon (1) The box or packagecoutain•
ins the butter or obeeee ; (2) and more-
over in the ease of oheoee. upon the cheese
itself ;before it is token from the factory
where it was made, (f) No person• shall
knowingly Bell, offer, expose or have in
his possession for eale, any cheese or
butter npon whioh, or upon any box or
package containing which, is printed,
stemmed or marked any month other
than the month in whioh each butter or
cheese wee made ; and no person know.
iogly, and with intent to misrepresent,
Bell, offer, expose or have in his poasaee-
ioo torsale, any cheese or butter repre
emoted in any manner as having been
made in any month other than the month
in whioh it was aotually made.
In the Baited Staten where the boei-
nese of manotaoturing oleomargarine,
butterine and other imitetiooe of batter
hoe grown to immense proportions, legis•
Wive action bae reoently been taken to
prevent Buell imitations being sold as
butter, It required a long and determined
fight on the part of the Amerioan far -
mere to secure the passage through Con•
geese of the so celled "Groot Bill", as
every in$nenoe was brought to beer by
the powerfulinoorperatione interested in
the manufacture of adulterated dairy
produots. The chief provisions of thin
Alt le "That upon oleomargarine whioh
shall be menofaotared or sold or removed
for 000eumption or use, -there shall be
assessed or oolleoted a tax of ten cents
per ponied, to be paid by the manutaot•
urer thereat ; and any fractional part of
' a pound in a trackage shall be taxed as a
pound; Provided, when oleomargarine is
free from artificial coloration that manses
it to look like butter of any shade of
yellow, said tax shall be ono fourth of
one meat per pound."
klanufaofitrere Of, end dealore in repo.
voted butter and edelterated totter Are
a
sired to g solei yearlyWee, rea n
,Pd
each potted pay formr le sub eat to d
tax 01 000 (Mirth of one gent And. (Mob
Ipound of the latter to the tax of ten agate
P10r pound. or he parpt es' of nt eoulpglliaaro
x feel
ere and m000IOetnrere to tell these adult•
ereted goods for juet what they are.
Why should not adulterated woollen
goods be cold on their Morita jeat a8
imitation as adulterated (airy produota
are? Some people may aoiteider such
legislation beraeeing, but as John Bright
Once Field, there ere people in the world
E
who think the rep oolnmandmente th
moat hemming legislation that wag aver
gnaeted, become:, they seem to run
omit to their, own peoullaritiee go
often. I1''. W. Hapworo,
Live Stook Commieeioner•
h1U7'UAL INSURANCE COMPANIES.
'l.ha foliowin;l paraloulare are taken
from the report of the Inspector of In.
serenest for the year 1901, and relate to
that year;
MoICILLor INi. Co -Total aeeeta, $108,
877 ; liabilitiee, $1000 ; reoeipte, $6488 ;
expenditure, 83950 ; risks in forme, Slet
Ueo;, 2169, representing 58,174,180.
Lissome t@ srnl0EUP Co. -Total aesets,
591,729 ; liabilitiee, 51600 ; reoeipte,
50074 ; expenditure, $5908 ; deka in force,
Deo Slet, 2090, representing 58,621,386
- ' tel auntie
WA ANoeB Co. 10
ae
w
$166,188 ; no liabilitiee ; reoeipte, $6986 ;
expenditure, $1053 ; rieke in forge, 9192,
repreeeoting $4,923,080.
Howlox Co. -Total aeeeeta, 8288,127
no liabilitiee; reoeipte, $10,196; expendi.
ture $6015 ; risks io force, 8829 ; repre.
emoting $4,923,080.
HAI Co -Total assets, 9120,641 ; Iie
bilitiee, 5'450 ; reoeipte, $6840 ; expendi.
tore, 55873 ; risks in force, 1812, repre.
senting 59,143,435.
STEALN MELONS.
1�8
time that Deacon Keeler The o
Bele
r owed to
s and
arena of melon.
e g
grow hie large
pumpkins m kine the neighborhood n
g
borhood e
infested wae
as' hope One
CO
bynumerous mle0hl8Ya u
Y
nightht they deoidad to
go to the d
eaeou'e
garden and 91891 watermelons. The
I
1d ander an old
council of war was oa e
welout tree wbare all the plane were de.
aided upon.
n.
That night the desmon, who was ou his
way home from town, heard some rather
load talking in ander the tree and .in e
moment he went acroee to lieten. Be
arrived in time to hear the plane and
while in bed that night declared that he
would stop them with hie good rawhide
whip.
At length the night arrived and the
boys gatbered in the bosh near the gar.
den in order to begin the fun.
Meanwhile the deacon bad his whip
well oiled and was h'dden in some corn
near the watermeloue whioh he knew
they would come to first. As soon as
the moon slipped behind a dark aloud
they came out and began to "lacerate" the
melons. When they got nicely started
the dragon swooped on them like a falcon
on a,.mall block of birde.
The fires oue he en000ntered wan eating
a piece of me'on and running at the same
time. The deacon gate this fellow e
warm wash across the neck whioh Bent
bits howling through the garde,. The
()there were the reaipieute of a serine of
wicked slashes wbioh•lodeenad the akin
on their necks and lege.
The boyo fled to the forest amid loud
ebrieke and sat down on loge to examine
their wiunde wbi e the deacon hang hie
whip is its place and r, joined over the
victory. Toll Tnoun
MISHTER GROGAN
Ou Ping Pong.
As there's annyt'ing I loike it's wan
t'ing more than another. An' that's
manly epaorte. Fur menny years I have
taken a great iuthereet in Itaoraeee,hop.
stip an' jump, ()bickers, futOall, euohre,
bowfin' on th' grana an' otherwoiee,
orokynole, ourliu', trottln' races, boioiolin',
marbles, duok-on•th' rook, th' fifteenths
puzz'e, pom ppm pull away, golnff, fareht
flip fur th' drinks an' eo on, an' whin
ping pang inret broke loose I was wan iv
tb' (nest to purohaee a oonthrolable in.
thereat in a set. I says to me fried
Clancy, "Clancy," I says, "wed ye moind
goin' halvers wid meon a ping pang out-
fit? 'Tie all th' rage," I slays, "among
oh' tipper orneht, an' no wan can hope to
obtain a futtin' in good eoomety militia be
can handle a ping.pang'eeket wid nabeniee
en diehpatcb. I eee by th' papers that
King Edward has preeinted hie nivvy th'
Imperor Wilbellnm wid a ping pang eel
an' they-eay be is grately diehtraeted wid.
it." "It may suit t1' Wye' families,"
eaye Olency, but from what I beerdon't
t'iuk we'll care much for it.. Finnerty
eaye it's too ehoiidieh fur annyt'ing. An'
Fmnerty'e poehted. He eaye it wnddn't
he eo bad av th' ball wad ehtay on tb'
table, but it seems to have a tindinoy to
()hese itself under tb' enpboard au' other
out iv th' way places." 'Nathnre niver
inlinded Finnerty to play ping pang," I
eaye. "Give him a shovel an' he's at
home, barite's es' muds out iv plane in a
parlor as a otok toy on aniilyphaut. 'Tie
different wid tie." I eaye. ..Wid a little
practice an' our own aath'rel ability'I
wodda't wonder but we'd goon be able to
teem, a challenge to th' Dublin ping pang
olub." "Praotice is a great tine," 8.18
Gleamy. "'Pante nothi,i' but oonehkant
practice an' application that. made Joe
Tyreman th' orokynole champion iv til'
North Ward last wintber." Well, we
bought th ping pang and ebterted oper-
ations on Otanoy'a kitohin table. A ping
pang outfit consist° iv two bete, or rackets
about t1' seize iv a lady'e flaht, a pied() iv
nettin' whioh is etritohed acmes th'ointre
iv th' table as a loiae iv demeroation eo to
spalte, u0' tour balie about tit' seise iv th'
lamb egg a hin lays whin she elake she'e.
done enough work Int th' eaieon loilie.
Ye ehtand at wan ind Iv th' table an' yer
opponlnt elstands at th, other. Thin ye
bit til' ball a tap an' elnd it into th'
inemy'e tirrytoty, He -wait° All it
bouu0ee an' repateeth' formula se before.
'Tie as simple se goin' to elape. I read
oh' diriobione, thin Clancy read thim, thin
we both read thine togitber, thin we
sbtarbed in. Clanoy ebtt8ok th' ball en'
bit tee nettin', an' thin it rolled ander Oh'
ebtove. "nate fifteen fur me,"1gays.
'Fifteennobhin'," eay Clancy. "Rade 11'
dirlotione," I Bays. "I'11 ebtart aging'
says Clancy, an' he telt another bail an'
elnt it Ooyin''ehtrelgbt fur me nose. "Go
aiey" I nye."Ye're-not playin' !mores.
se," "Th' table's too abort," geese Olanoy.
"Itleh1y we'd bettbor play on th' Oldie
walk, I .nays, Ye dent know bow to
I ' 'em a "a I "
a tb n a w g Olanoy,
I
Y a , a O
1, Y Y Y
Y
e u tnl
pnwa meta 78doabo. it o d
it p etit g
ootloeved atnnygae1len," I ear), "I'll
not be moulted in ma own House," eaye
01a0cy, gill he teak me, over the oreotaelee
wid hie ping Pang Volute A,n' thin I
into frim, I brunght him a gel wpinder
on 113' jaw an' alae him floyin' over tb'
ebtove, Thin )lineae Olsnoy grabbed ire
by th, gelwaye ou' eel'
thin Mary Ellett
(lame rnallin' in an aha grabbed "God
Siege our Home" ail tit' well en' 'aha
:Oohed elleeus Clancy a swoipe over tit'
109 knot an' fur foive minutee we had es
party a 11111 sonlmmogm as ye'd wish to
eee, an' 113' fuel :queetion wee forgotten
far a toime, These little dieegroemitite
helps to relive ►h' monotony iv lotto, en'
it won't be long bagger Olanoy will be gab.
)'lin' to me over 111' dome au' tie Alia
eua'll he over to berry a bank le 0009 civ
pe plate till nixt Monde'.
PROHIBITION NOTES.
Many inquiries have reached the licence
brenob of the Ontario. Goverumene as to
whether bae roolne must be closed on
Dee. 4th, the day of the vote on the
Liquor Aot. The chief' inspeotor of
licensee eaye that by a obtuse in the
Prohibition Aot, the provieione of the
general election law reepeoting olostng of
Imre, corrnpliou, eta.,would apply to the
oomiug vote.
WANT
BOYS D.
B
Saloons cannot be run without boys.
"The drunkards of today were the child-
ren of a few years ago," the children of
today must furnish the drunkards of a
very few yeare benne,' and we will then
be eluging, "Throw out tbe life•line,"
when it would have been more prudent
had we pat up the guard line before they
became overwhelmed bye.the flowing
tide of intemperance."
BEEEBtNDDtt 8010110 B 00000 cie)l.
1)
Is the referendum a prohibitory
law?
No,
but it is the means by which the
temperance P•oPle hope to secure a prohi.
bitory liquor law. "The liquor not of 1902"
d a esirab'e
is the law au law w
dam maane the method. of °sfbaourin refer-
endum
title
e
g t
desirable law.
(9), Why ls. the Liquor not of 1902". a
desirable law 7
Beoeuee it prevents the Bale of intoxi•
cants for beverage purposes ; it o'oses
ba me and liquor Fite s Find in this
r-ro o
way removes the temptation tram oar
young mea
(9) what is the penalty for the first
conviction ?
Not lees than 5800, 8 0, ' and"the second nob
lees than six mouths in jail
(4) Oan this law be enforced 7
In civilized countries any law can be
enforced. The enforoement in this ease
is put upon the Attorney General, who is
tbe obis! law effioerof the orowo, The
inspector for tbe province as well ae the
inepeotore for ridings take orders from
Uim.
(5) How many votes are required to
bring this law into operation?
216,000 or lees.
(6) Can Ghia vote be polled 7
Yes, if temperance people will forget
their party prejudices and poll a united' 1
vole.
HICKS' FORECASTS.
For November, Prof. Bloke' forcaste,
very much oondeneed, are :-The first
storm movements for this month will be
oentrelon the 3rd and 4th. Cloadiueee,
rain turning to snow followed by high,
cold winds and freezing weather.' The
second storm period for November will be
central on the 9th, extending from the 7th
to the 12th.. Ae we enter well Into this
period a marked change to warmer will
move oar of Western parte, falling bar.
ometer will follow, and wide areas of An.
tumaal rain will move Eastward from
(bent the 911 to the 12 h. These storms
will reach the oulminaling stage about
the 11th with poeeib'e lightning and
thunder Southward, all followed Crone • the
Northwest by ohange to !mow, rising bar
(meter and cold, Blearing weather.
Watch and see. The moon isfall on the
15th, and et her perigee on the 1611, also
at her highest point Northward in the
sky on the 17th. Therefore on and touch-
ing the 1511 and nth low barometer,
rieing•temperature, and wide areae of re-'
newed rain, turning t0 snow. Wateb,
first for warmer, pleasant weather, then
for oloudineee and rain, then for shift of
temperature and wind with snow, then
for high barometer, etiff Northerly galea
and gold, clearing weather -not all at
once on your patob, but eaob in regular
rotation. One of the marked storm peri•
ode efthe month oovere the 1901 to the
23rd. Be prepared at tide time for all
the pregreeaive phenomena of a very
active storm period. Look for sleet ale
tended and followed by a change amount•
ing to a o,ld wave. This period will come
to ite oriels about the 22nd and 23rd. If
vessels are navigating the lakes; at thie
time, great suffering and probable dieaeter
will result. On and touohing the 28th
and 27tb, the o'oudy,-unsettled weather,
resetting from the Memory equinox, will
grow into decided Autumnal storol0 01
rein, wind and snow. In WI Northern
eeotione look for heavy sleet, On the
North Atlantic, rough weather will call
for extra oars and caution. Bead tele-
grephio news and see. As the month
goes out a storm period will be in its fi at
a,agee ; it will be turning warmer in the
West, with falling barometer.
Harry Towne was killed by a trait, at
Gravenhuret.
Ald. Ten Eyok, of Hamilton, died and
denly from appendicitis,
Fifteen hundred longshoremen are on
strike in Montreal.
1.1J
0, 2. R. Engineer Morrison,, of liopdbn,
died an hie run at Bothwell,
l rton
pkat as of Wa lie Wali
W. O. Pg s ,
lound dying on the 05011 near 1)arbam,
Matthew Corry baa beau appointed
Private feeeretary to the. Atloeney.
Aenernl,
4)1tset4►e',.
Mine Latta Statin bae eooepled a peal,
Hon rte Pianos) aphet itild 13 1 e writer til
the tete oitle° of W. llrydoee,
Klee Garter (daughter of I7d, Carter)
left the New.Ilre man a ooupleof ineet, in
full bloom, whioh bad been pioked in the
garden,
0, Forreeter brought to town a goad
ample of force fed Sprung ahiokane,
Four of them weighed l6 thee while two
of them weobover ten. The price realized
for this kind of dreamed Towle le 12o a 11,
The Collegiate recently received,
through the kindneee of 11, Holmes, M.
P., a complete net of metrio weighbe and
reeseuree in a bendeame hardwood ogee.
The net oontaing all the weights', liquid
and dry monorail, and other meaeiree of
volume, tape measure, gnrveyor's obain,
weighing goatee, an explanatory chart,
and a book giving full explanations and
deeoriptiona of the mettle 6yetem of
measurement. These measures were
made, tested and skimped in Frances, and
are therefore aoonrate and reliable, and
are an important aequieition to the
equipment of the phyeioal laboratory,.
Some time ago, through the agency of
Mr. Holmee, the Collegiate received a
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOOK, IMPLEMENTS. ,ko.-Mr.-F.
8.800tt,Auctioneer, bee neared filigree.
tions from the undersigned to soil by public
auction at Lot 8, Con, 12, Grey, on THUaS-
DAY, NOV 1301, at 1 o'eloek p. m , the fol-
lowing valuable propertyy, ''la.: -1 road borne
4 years old, 1 heavy filly rising 2 years,
1111y colts bred from 'Mount Boy;' 4 thoro'
bred cows 1 tboro' bred heifer 2 years old,
in calf ; 1 0horo' bred bull call, ruing 8 moa. ;
1 thoro' bred bull oalf rising 7 months; 1
Moro'
d g r bull c
lf
8
Months
emm
n
th
e
o
l
sd
;
1
b
or
o
bred
hotter miff 2 months old, 6 grade oalvice
Sencows, eupposed in ; 2
-
deers,
yearling tfere�17 well bred Lei -
Doter 3w well rem, 10 Pigs 1 mon
.
old,1 set of harrows, 1 spade harrow,1 ter.
nip P1u er, 1scuffier1 rand cart, 1 straw
hatter1 grata crueller,' set of heavy
baratrvioeleetronfoames ros09 10Uarnes'e 1 set of single nes 1 sell o1tlow
harneee 1 sang 1 stogie 1 pea
eotwhir
be without reserve sethe proprietor is not
ou farm. Terme-All sums of $6.00
and under osell ,over that 11 =lithe
credit will be 1 furnishing
joint notes; 6 per cent. off for eeu on erect-
5rtvi odu abnld'
it d�nouote.
11. 8. SCOTT, JOHN Mo8ADDEN,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
UNRESERVED' CLEARING
BALE of Tboro'-bred Cattle, Grade
Cattle, Homes, Pigs. Hens and Farm Imple-
ments. James Jones has received instruc-
tions from Mr. O. Querengeeser to sell by
public auction On Lot 28, Con. 9, Townnblp
of Logan, on TUEB0AY,NOV. 11th,1902. the
following:-Tboro'-bred Cattle -6 Durham
mom in calf, 4 Durham cows with calves by
their aide, 2 Durham heifers in calf, 6 Dur-
ham heifers from Ito 18 months old, 2 Dtlr•
tam bull calve», 1 Durham 001180 months
old, bred by Henry Beath, of Exeter, out of
an imported bull. All the above are from
high clava stook and are all individually No.
1. .Pedigrees will be furnished on day of
sale. Grades -2 Cows supposed In calf, 8
steers rifling to years, 8 eteere rising 2 years,
5 heifers being 8 veare, 10 heilere !tieing 2
pears, 5 calves. Horeee-1 Mare 4 years old.
supposed to be in foal, 1 horse 10 yearn old,
1 driving horse. 8 years ofd,got by Oliver
Wilkes. 1 Brood now, 14 store pigs 8 menthe
old, 77 hens, Implements, ,to. -1 11110,9e -
power traction engine in good working order
(Bowyer-Meeoey Co, mannfaeture), 1 threeh-
era tank, 14 -horse -power gasoline engine,
force pump, 1 stock smile (capacity 6000160),
1 scale (2000 lbs), 1 large enn_ilage cutter and
blower mounted on trvoke, 1 sawing mach-
ioe,1 grinder ten fool) plates. 1 e.ft Massey -
Barrie binder only need one season, 1 5 -ft
Massey -Harris mower, 1 twelve hoe combin-
ed Beed 4,111,1 borne rake 1011,1 hay tedder,
1 Hanan,•oo Meo-fnrrowed plow, 2 twin gauge,
B walking plows, 2 sets harrows, 1 ',elver, 1
fanning mill, 7. roller, 1 disc barrow, 1 ecuf-
fler,1 turnip seeder,' cultivator with seeder
attachment, 4 wagons, 2 pairs bob -sleighs, 2
dem aerate, 2 bay racks, 1 stock rook, 1. wag-
on boa with stook rack, 2 wheelbarrows, 1
bay fork whit ear, rope6, pulleys, al.0 go, ho.,
post bole angers, snoop ehoyela, 4 Beta work-
ing harness, 400 oedar poste, 1500 feet of lum-
ber. and a lot of other :artiolee too nnmmrons
to mention. There is also to be sold about
1600 hns0ele of oats, 6 acres of nlangolde and
turnips, 7 acres of ensilage. about 00 tone of
hay, besides the straw grown on 60 aore0 of
land. If not sold in bulk on day of Bale ar-.
rengem ante gen be made to feed on shares,
Bale: at 10 o'clock sharp. Terms : All same
of $10 and under, cash ; over that amount
12 menthe credit on furnishing approved
Joint notes. Six per cent. off for cash on
credit amounts. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at 12 o'clock. Riga will be at. the Rieke
House, Mitchell, to oonyey intending pur-
chimera Domingby train.
JAMBS JONES, 0. QUERENGEBBER,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
Logan, Oat, 21st, 1009,
Executor s Sale
-OF-
VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN TUE VILLM1I(1 OE unuettEL$
County or Uuron.
Pursuant to a power 01 Bale, contained in
the last will and testament. of Isabella Mc-
Calinm, deceased probate of wb,ah boo been
duly granted to 14, Dude) signed Executor,
there will ne tam) for sole by Public -Auc-
tion at the Central: Hotel it) the V,llage•of
Bruseele, on P rI,111y, the 7th Ihly of Nov-
ember.
ovember. A.0. 1902, at the near 0112 O'ol0ok
(nom.), by F. S. Scutt., Etq., auctioneer, that
valuable property known au tots number 94
and 95 On klacbunir• tame., iu the Village of
Brume's, containing one•balf Imre of laud;
more orlees. Upou the premises there i8
emotede- frame lyase tied aframe stable,
both of which are 10 fair repair; therm ie
also a good well Ind elatero on eheproper-
tY. Perms of salt -10 per (ant. of thepar•
ohms° money al the time of sale, to be paid
to the Solicitor for the Executor, and the
butane)) thereof within one month there-
after without Internet 'r to tit„ t0 th 1 atld
laud Is iudiepu table, i miller portion lets
maybe obtained noun application to the
tuottooeur, or the un i,rsi mu 1.
W. M. SIM) LAI It, With GRAHAM,
Bollottor for Ramo) or, kxooutor,
Dated October256u, 190.2.
Spoiled a Good Baking
you have many a time by tieing an
inferior grade of hour. Tour bread will
always be light, while and sweet when
using the 'Venue. 11 be alweyebf sup-
erior quality, with no variation, and is
carefully made from the boat grown
'Manitoba wheat: ' Try this eatiofaotory
brand for your bread, oaken and pine,
and you will newer tem any
'011100.
isdsC s sfeliiE1 EE
7
T
eompletg 899Qrtment of Oooadien miner•
ale, witlell bale preyed el' great veins in
t o lin i el o h of the
g of the b s p g ra
$ Y g k
P PY
Dominion,
S. ii, Ooeper antic; latae a vied to old
Ireland 0901 7000,, It la nearly 20 yearn
eines he left there, and he naturally look9
forward to meeting tate Mende of hie boy,
boort. Ile will be a0eontpenied by hie.
,elle and probably hie brother Alex , who,
nutter tap, will bring awife Imelt. with
bun.
Hem .11., a benign goldluli, driven by
Dau. Molllven, end' owued by T. Afaeun•
till last trail, but Geld 10 1'. 1Sirtnn, at
000lrella, end Dr. Tennant, of Exeter,
9
who arethe eo e t 1v e look o
I n a Her , as ar and
plane in a winning beat of 2.091, at stem.
phis, Tennoeeee, on Oat, 28, 'There were
eleven horses in the Taos,
I Cen111ryea.
John Gaynor delivered a horse to Sea.
forth buyers on Wednesday of last week.
Luke Lucille is now the owner of a fine
new driver, It ie a dark brown le color.
Thomas Fraser woe in Stratford no'
Tuesday of last week, in oonneotion With
the North Perth protest trial.
Mien Lizzie Fraser le vieiting her aunt
in Stratford. Her aunt ie quite aged and
has bet very indifferent health.,
Henry' pgel, owner of the dredge; work-
ing on the 16th, was house on the Dick
liet, lie returned mein last week ;"hie
eon John took hie plasm while' away.
Thomas Gaynor, an old resident, moved
to Brunie oaW n Wed esy da of lest week
where he will live retired, He and his
family will be mach mieeed in the oma.
munity. He will occupy part of the`
Wage owned by the late Dennie Howard.
AGENTS WANTED,
Either on Full or Part Time.
Are you Optioned with your income 0 Is
your time fully mounted 7 0t pot, write 00.
Wo asu give you employment bythe month
th
on god farms r contract to paywell
g 0 you
for such etness as you eeaure for us ale
times. We employ bo ma can female
representatives. p 0T11.0 next three mots le
the ver host time 1 geode to sol our b e - o da-
y N
gait is required • outfit is absolutely 0. BO tel tree.
9
y Y
We have the largest nreerie' in
n e
Canada -
over 800
acres. A largeramie of valuable t
l
e
new specialties,and all our stook is as' represented, Iyou want to relto
Bent;the larges
t, mopopular and boat
known Intreerlewrite us, will be worth
your while,
STONE di WELLINGTON,
"Canada's
Greatest Nurseries"
17.8m - Toronto, Ontario.
REAL ESTATE.
)ARMS FOR BALE -THE UN•
A DE118I0NED lion several good Parma for
sale and to runt, easy terms in Townships
of Morris and. Grey. it 8. SCOTT.pruaael
A SACRIFICE< IN REAL ES-
TATE.-58000,60 will buy the MaOan-
ghey Block in the. Village of Brussels. These
two fine stores must be sold to close out the
McCaughey 16etabe, intending purchaser»
should investigate at once. Apply to F. S.
SCOTT or G',P. BLAIR, Braeoele, Ont:
HOUSE AND 1- ACRES OF
land, eligibly located on Turnn orry
etreet,Bruseels, for sale. Will be sold en
bloc or house and lots 'separately, to suit,
purohaeer. Good dairy, business in connec-
tion. Poeseeeloo could be give" any time.
For price, terms, Ike., apply to NEIL Ma-
LAUCHLIN, Brussels.
l 1ARM FOR SALE -THE OR
DEBUGS= 9ff0l'8 (Or Bale Lot 6, Oon• 8,.
Grey, containing ICO agree, 75 sores
of whioh are cleared and in a good
state- of cultivation. Buildings and
1en0o8 good and nn abu udant supply of
water. Terme liberal. For further portio.
ulare 0s to price and terms apply to TWEE -
MAN 8MITH, on the premises, or Brussels
P, O. 12-tf
rAR)2 FOR . SALE, BEING
LL' 1013 Lot 21, Con. 8, Morrie, containing
100 acres, 90 acme cleared, balance in bosh.
Good frame house ;: bank barn 02x84 root
good fences • orchard; 2 wells; garden of
small traits, de.; -5 of a mile from school ;.
17 miles from church 6 miles from Brus-
sel)). Six acres of wheat in and some Fall
plowing done. Possession could be given on
?Sarah let. For further particulars, as to
prioe,terma, 0ko., apps on the remises to
the proprietor, JAS. EVANS,
ll4
Breeze's P. 0,
FARM FOR SALE, BEING
1
Lot 11, Con. 6, Grey, oontaiulug 801
acres, 80 agree domed Good frame house
cedar log barn, orchard, ,ko. lrarm is well
watered. spring orae& on rear end ; conven-
ient toschool and church ; 6}..miles from
the thriving .village of $ruseole. Possession
would be Moen next March with privilege
of Fall plowing, Jru, For ,further particu-
lars as to pride, terms, dm., apply on the
premises to RICH. ROE, -Proprietor, or
Brussels P. 0. 52.8M
Q' 30 .Pays
For Ca _ .sh
Great Cieariug Sale
ncn.f4NfJ ii
notums
ramemarsTivstris
1deverything t be fou in a POO t olaes
And a ...ud d'.s
Hareem stere.
We offer at (Greatly It duped Prime all our largo "stook of Barnette, :Robes,
Blankete, Trunks, Satohele, t)zo., beginning Nov, let and continuing to the gad of the.
month, The Team Uerna0e de all one own matte and isoompoeed of the beet of
atm* and workmanship, and aro fully guaranteed by as', Note the prime
Team Eternises, all eomplele 580 09
Single I/100nmmm, niokle oily, r, from ...,, 0 60 up
v Blind Team Brillea, heavy and strong, regular 55, reduced to ,,•_.,, 4 24,
Open Team Bridlee, regular price 54,50, reduced to 8 76
_
Team Collars, leather or olotli Tamed, regular $G, reduced to ,,4 25
Everything Glee in the Haraese line equally 010899,
Kindly remember the terms for Reduced Prices are cash and
for 30 days only. For those wishing to buy on time we are quite
willing to oblige them at regular prises.
Repairs in Harness, Boots, Shoes, &•a,
L CM -CHH DS.
Es
z2
H
EEX
TGRRR
PEdNOtlpA
. AMERICAN
m
3ra
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a-
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RYSTALFG3� �SILVERF\�
;PRAY nl r O
1ERICAN ° LICHT ,1
OIL, kcl �?AI4EROCAf.
' / 1 OIL
,1
Just -arrived -One car load of PENNOLINE and SILVER •
LIGHT AMERICAN OIL' at 20o and 25c per gallon. Try our
Pennoline at 25B_per gallon and you will buy it again.
WILTON & T� R B
I L,T -• N U N U LL.
Stanfield's Unshrinkable
NDERr' ".
hFAR
$2,009 $2.50, $3,00 per Suit
ALL SIZES.
See These Goods Before
B uying.
D. C. 13, S S. LEADING'
L
CLCTEI
CORER & -SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO.
"WE are having a splendid season in our large sale of Buggies, and are in a position to sup-
• piy•tbe wants of the public with a First -glass article. We will sell either ''Wholesale or
.Retail. •-
Special attention given to the manufacture of Farm Wagons, either common sized wheels or
half truck with 2i or 8 inch tires.
Field Rollers and Wheelbarrows with steel or wooden wheels.
Repairing and Repainting pr`onlptly attended to.
Our attention will soon be turned to the Cutter Trade for the coming Winter.
GIVE US A. CALL.
John Cober . & Sons' Carriazo Factory.
,•0