HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-9-10, Page 44
New Adver{
SaeMUSS
tiseY11eris,
tCameron, who have been blind to 1,1c•
Looa1—Jno. Wynn.
Court—Wm. Spence.
Coating—T, P. Smith.
Vetere' List Court—F, S. Scott.
Enloe to Oreditora—A. Hunter.
National holler ➢Lr11s -- Stewart a
Peebles.
q be Vattss.c 5 Vat.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1697.
Hon. G. W Ross, the
able .liiuiater of
Education, don't shoot wide of the nine
eye on many occasions and in the as-
surance of the ability of his Government
confreres to,give a good anent of tbelr
stewardship, he issues the following
challenge to Mr. Whitney :—"I want the
leader of the Opposition to go over the
record of this Government for twenty•
five years —in the administration of
justice, of public works and of the treas.
ury—cud ploce his hand upon a single
transaction that indicates want of cap•
acity or want of baeiness power." Tide
sounds something litre a case of "put np
or shut up."
Teta statements of politicians regarding
their opponents have often to be taken
with not only a grain but a barrel of salt,
bat when corroborative evidence comes
unsolicited from an unbiased individual
it should carry, as it does, considerable
weight. In view of what we have said
we submit the following :—James Dan.
Dan, Comptroller of the Prison Industries
of England and Wales, was interviewed
by the cilail.11mpire after he had made
an inspection 'of the Central Prison.
He said :—ol am greatly pleased with
what I have seen at the Central Priaou.
The institution appears to be in good
hands, and to be extremely well conduct.
ed. The dieoiplime is excellent stud I nm
impressed with the activity which char-
acterizes the management. I am par-
ticularly delighted with the attention
that is paid to the industrial employment
of prisoners." He says that the question
of competition with free tabor has ceased
to trouble them in the Old Country, be-
cause they avoid, by every possible
means, competition with outside labor,
and restrict the employment of convicts
to Government work. The Central
Prison, he roneidered, was very similar to
the best French prieone in regard to
matters of industry, This is the opinion
of a prison expert : Mr. Whitney has yet
to be heard from.
A LIST of a half dozen Liberal journals
is being given a very prominent plane in
a number of Conservative papers because
of the independence of those aforesaid
newspapers in oritizing acts of the Do-
miniou Government that they considered
were unwise or wrong. We don't know
that there is anything very wonderful
about it, as almost every Liberal paper
could be placed in tbo same list in speak.
ing their mind ou any or every subject.
It may be a trifle of a novelty to the Op•
position press, as very few cases are on
record where they ever opposed the pow-
ers that were ruling at Ottawa, wheth-
er their note were bad or horrid, Dear
brethren, the Liberal press is not on the
pension list, as you were for many years,
and we are determined to make our fel-
lows keep brae to their promisee and
pledges or else bear the consequences.
We know no better way than to honestly
tell them they are wrong, if they are,
and produce the proof. The hideabound
prase, like the hide -bond party, is no
longer in evidence, and the Liberal Gov-
ernments will have to do the Olean thing
if they expect to be heartily supported by
the Liberal party end the Liberal press,
Governments are not the masters, but
the servants of the people.
THE l;.0.0 SSELS POST
• ett tswr nvs w^ ^.rtn;rnet stannic a o TZESSZEDSed razors erfrimlu_ nes
Gillieuddy's hot ebot for years directed
against the now Opposition. Consistency
thou art a jewel.
Canadian Cheese,
TheBallantynes, of Stratford, are the
acknowledged kinks of the cheese mem.
Indus.
•o They are bobothmy in this province,
nfeetnrers nod drale.r., They wvn the
Ilteck Creek and North Ettsthope factor -
ice, and are joint ow000a of the one at
Tavistock—three factories, the joint out I
put of which this year will aggregate 1450
tons of cheese, and which will diatribube
amoug 400 patrons $80,000, or au average
of $200 per patron.
In addition, the Black Creek factory
will produce 40 ton of butter, whioh will
be worth at least $1.0,000 more. Bat, as
already said, the Ballautynee are export.
ors as well as dealers, and they will this
year export from 100,000 to 120,000 boxes
of cheese, and the turn•ovorwill aggregate
in motley value well on to three-quarters
of a million dollars.
This gigantic industry has not been
built up iu a day. It has been a matter
of growth. Mr. Bathtnbyno, sr., as a1.
ready stated, opeued the second factory
in Western Ontario, and from small be-
ginnings the business has grown to its
present proportions. It has doubled in
the last fifteen years. Speaking of the
changes which have taken place during
this period, R, M, Ballautyne says
AN IMPORTANT n0011Ess NOW,
°The sentiment in favor of dairying
shows a wonderful increase. A few years
ago, the cows were in the (lands of the
women of the family, and the little they
produced was taken for pin money. Now,
dairying is one of the most important
parts of farm work."
"FAT" CHEESI0 X0'1' Ix DEd1AE%
In answer to a question Mr, Ballantyne
said : "The percentage of butter tat m
milk is, I thiuk, less Chau formerly. The
tendency is to get cows which will pro.
duce a large quantity of milk, Nor is
this tendency objectionable. About 8} to
4 per cent. of butter fat is about the right
proportion. If It runs up to 5 the cheese
is too fat, and we lied that it is not de-
sirable, and very soon falls off in quality."
DEPENDS OE THE 17ANEn,
"What about the improvement or other-
wise in the quality of Ontario =case 4"
Mr. Ballantyne was asked.
"The quality of the cheese depends al-
together on the individual maker," replied
Mr, Ballantyne. "If the man in charge
of a factory keeps his patrons up to the
mark, the cheese will be good. If he
does not it will be poor. Let one givo you
tem instances. A factory near Wood-
stock, at one time turned out almost per-
fect cheese. Since then the gnality of
the output has been allowed to deterior-
ate, owing to the inferiority of the mills
accepted, and now a good cheese is hardly
ever obtained from this factory. Hero is
I an instance of another kind. A. few years
' ago the product of thefactory in Carthage
I was proverbial for its bad havoc. The
Batton had got so into the habit of sop•
plying badly.flavored milk that it was
almost impossible to get a maker to han-
dle the factory at all. At last, Jamas
Huhner was induced to take hold. This
man at once set his foot down on ill -
flavored. milk. A11 that was not np to
the standard was remorselessly sent back.
Eventually the work of education was
complete ; and today Carthage factory
ranks among the best in the province."
"The meiutenance of the ensuing of a
factory as to the quantity of its output is
everything, A very alight falling off
menus a loss of half a Dent a pound to
the patrons, and the eventual result is
otter ruin."
NECESSITY OF 000D WATER.
Thomas Southworth, clerk of the For.
eetry for the province, is steadily keeping
before the farmers of Ontario the neces-
sity of forest preservations as a preven-
tive of drought. Mr. Ballantyne em-
phasizes the same lesson in another way.
"The years 1805 and 1090 were two of
the worst in the history of the cheese
industry," ho said. "The falling off in
these years was not alone due to lack of
pasture. It was largely owing to an
insufficieut supply of good water for the
COWS. Water forms one-third of a cheese,
so, you see how necessary it is to have
not only a plentiful supply, but a supply
of good quality."
TI5I1 IS A 010011 YEAR.
But, if 1895.90 were bad years, 1807
will be ou0 of rare bounty The fanners
of the proviuoe are experiencing the ran
pleasure in cheese as well as in wheat of
an abundant supply, coupled with an ab-
normally high price.
"In the territory West of Toronto over
which we operate," said Mr, Ballantyne,
speaking on this point, "the increase in
make will be 25 per cent, and the increase
in price, as compared with last year,
amounts to 25 per oent. more. This in.
crease in price means more than appears
ou the face of the statement. It oasts
the same to manufacture when cheese
sells for 7 cents as it does when it sells
for 0 scute, Consequently, a 25 per cent.
increase in the selling
price of pound f
cheese amounts toa ore than 25 per
cent, advance in the net return to the
milk producer. On the whole, therefore,
patrons in our district are receiving over
50 per cent. more for their milk than they
were paid last year. And they are get-
ting tris addition without having motet: -
laity added to the number of their cows.
The better flow of miler and higher price
of the finished product, are, without any
additional cost, putting $1.50 into a man's
pocket where he only got $1 a year ago.',
A 0111101 01 dCES AN IirPE1RATIVE 01101'.
"What suggoatione have yeti to offer
managers of faatorios 9" (lit. Ballantyne
Was asked,
"One of the greatest needs in conuso
tion with factories," was the reply, "is
the means of preventing the temperature
of outing 0001010 from rising above a NV.
tabu point. There is no excuse for the
absence of such 1meen8 from any factory,"
he continued. "Iso ann be had for the
hauling ; any building that will shod rem
will hold it, and sawdust or straw will
insure preservation. Trio lose from the
shrinkage of theme in hot weather is
more than sufficient to meet the cost of
providing ice with which to keep a curing
room cool, and the improvement in qual.
ity resalbibg from an myon temperature is
clear gain.
Wo don't believe the Government did
right in appointing Mr. Galt to the Post -
mastership of Godertah, as he had never
won his spurs, if a Liberal at all. These
offices, when vacancies occur, should be
given to men whose record has proven
them worthy of Same acknowledgment at
the hands of the party they have loyally
served. Oar opinion is that the Execu-
tive of a Riding should be the party son -
salted by the Government, not the sitting
member or defeated candidate. Members
of Parliament are eteoted to do the bid'
ding of their oonstituente and voice their
sentiments and are not the rulers, hone
we objeot to the elevation of people to
office purely and simply to please the
member. Because this role was followed
for years by the past Administration or
by the tardy Government, does not
make it right and is no reason for its
continuance, and if the Government
don't sae it this way they will have to be
plainly told. As to who should have
been appointed Postmaster of Goderdoh is
not for its to say, in fast we are doubtful
if there 5110111 have been a vacancy, take
Ing the investigation of charges against
Brussels Postmaster and his retention to
ofdae as a criterion, but Weet Huron Ex•
eoutive should have been consulted, we
thinly, and the Government guided by
their recommendation. Mr, (salt wItI
make a good postnraeter, and in this re-
spect his appointment 15 infinitely sup-
erior to that of many who have been
pitchforked into olbes without the first
gaaliiication for filling the position, In
reference 10 D. MoGillioudely, we don't
believe he was fairly treated by far.
Cameron or the Government and should
have had the preferment. It is amusing
to see the astonishing avidity with which
the Conservative gross gulp down the re
marks of the Signal oonsorning M. 0
auoes for beating, There Anted 01 all
oases be a hot air furnace --not p coo u
the baeetneut, but ou the main floor, of
the oaring room, If a draft of bot air ;
conies from below it will injure the
ebeese. Barmen should have a doable
easing, and coal, and not wood, should be
used, in order to maintain au oven tent,
peratu1s."
'14111501LIS COMM
"Every
factoey ought to hove a
501110.
lent number of tarpanliu covers to protect
the cheese when en route to the station,
Ono load may easily, owing to leek of
protection, suffer pore injury than the
entire cost of providing terpenlius would
amount to,"
01711 0111010510 0'0A10151 ,11o01.
"How does our cheese stand in Eng.
land io comparison with American 7"
Mr.- Ballantyne was asked.
"Away ahead. It runs all along at
from,} t0 a of a mut above American
quotations."
"And how about our factory -made
butter 9"
"We have obtained a better price than
the saltstraliaus by from 5o. to lo, per
pound during the last two wiuters," was
the reply, "The Americans have free
gaently, owing to carelessness in regard
to salting and cedar, had to take 6o. a
pound Less than our people. We have
not yet been able to come up to the
Danes, however ; but this is only because
Danish better can be placed on the mar-
ket within 24 hours after it is made.
Still, we have, notwithstanding this
handicap, come within 15, per pound of
our strongest rivals."
DE11E1) STATES I]tr1WFEllmers.
"The United States, people are improv-
ing the quality of their output, though.
They are being more careful in regard to
salt aid color, and they have adopted the
Canadian style of package. The result
is that Canadian dealers have found it
profitable toga to Chicago and bay for
export American butter at 14o., when it
weaselling in Ontario at 100. It isbubter
so bought Wllioh forms a large proportion
of the through shipments from Montreal
to England."
1101) MATINS APPLIANCES,
'Another thing, The curing of ohcose
in the Fall is very badly done There
are not Half a dozen !eateries in the
western district that have proper appli-
131uovulse.
Wm. Messer and daughter are visiting
at Hamilton this week,
Mrs. H. C. Pugh, of Clinton, is visiting
her eon, John Pugh, of Brussels.
Quite a number are taking advantage
of the oheap rates to visit the city.
Bluevale cheese Bold for 9co. per pound
instead of 9',1o. as stated in Tno Post last
week,
Our flax mill ie in full blast. There
are nearly 300 loads of flax delivered al-
ready and considerable more to Dame.
R. McPherson is at Toronto this week
attending the wedding of his son, Joe,
who is to be married this week to a young
lady of that city.
Rev. W, J. West 15 awes for two weeks'
bolidays. He takes in Woodstock, To-
ronto, London, St. Thomas and other
points on 1110 trip.
Three new elders were ordained in the
Presbytertan ehnreh last Sabbath after-
noon. Rev. R. S. Anderson, M, A., of
Wroxeter, assisted in the service,
Mrs. Jos. Pugh is taking a well-earned
holiday. She is visiting at Hamilton,
Niagara balls, and taking iu the Fair at
Toronto. Little Paul accompanied her.
T. Porbes got a severe oat over the eye
by the upsetting of a' nail of flax, A
physician dressed the w ped and put in a
few stitobas. Mr. Fors s is nearly well
again.
Mr. Walker, bntelme, of Wingbam,
scalded his arm very b:n while killing a
hog at Mr. Bosman'e. The Bluevale
medico dressed the tion and itis doing
nicely.
We are pleased to 505 the signs of in-
oreasiog activity, and are glad because of
the good harvest just gathered in, even if
we have to pay the baker a nen more for
the little loaf.
Mies Mary Robertson and Mrs, Robb.
Patterson Left for Manitoba on the 71h,
lilies Robertson goes to keep house for
her brother Charlie and Mee. Patterson
to keep house for John Robertson.
Three new elders were ordained in the
Presbyterian church here last Sabbath.
The names are John Bargees, James
Elliott and Geo. McDonald. Rev. An•
derson, of Wroxeter, preached a very
appropriate sermon for the onoasion,
Harvest Home services will be held in
the Methodist church on Sunday end
Monday, Sept. 12th and 13th. Bev. W.
W. Leech will preach on Sunday evening,
and on Monday from 6 to 8 p. m, a tea
will be served, and an iutelleotnal and
musical treat furniehed to which the pub-
lic are cordially invited.
03R.VSSMX.03 MA21.117.2E7T6,
35e, The demand Mr stockers for ship.
meet to Butfeto continuos, and a few oar
loads worn bought at 210 for steers and
heifers, and at 1,)o to i¢o for bulls.
Chaise butuhers' cattle sold at 4c,, good at
850 to Bas, fait' at 2'{c to 35o and noun=
at 2 to 25o per Ib., live weight, The re•
mints of sheep were larger, for which the
demand was somewhat better from ship•
pets, and primes ruled steady at 3 to 40
per lb for good to 0hoio0, and butchers
,' .70 In 11 r,
paid SFd , F ]rb. Lnmha were more
plentiful toid priced were easier, The
demand w,s good, mud sales were outdo
at 3 to 4c per 10, livewelgtat. Calves were
insane, and sold at prises ranging from
82 to $10 each.
EAST Bueroro, N. Y., Sept. 7,—Oatble—
Reeeipts, 7 oars au sale ; market steady
to easier for good grades ; common
stoolrers dell and slow ; weals steady, at
$5 to $7. Hoge—Offerings, 30 oars on
sale ; market dull and lower ; Yorkers,
$4.40 to $4.45 ; mixed paokere, $4.31 to
$4.40 ; mediums, 84.80 to $4.35 ; heavy,
$4.30; roughs, $8.50 to $3.70; stags, $2.50
to $3. Sheep and lambs—Reoedpts, 18
oars on sale ; half Canadas ; market
Moody for good grades ; others dull ;
culls$4.45t., o beet native iembs, 54.25 to $5.70 ;
sheep, 82.25 to $4,20 ; wethere, $4.85 to
Tonosto, Sept. 7.—Tho flour market
remains unchanged, with straight roller
quoted at $4.40 to $4.50. Bran, $7,50 to
$8,50 west. Wheat—New rod quoted
outside at 880 to 87o, and white the same.
No. 1 Manitoba hard is quoted at .$1 03
to $1.04, Bort William, and at $1,10 to
$1.12, Toronto ; $1.00 to $1.07, Coderfob ;
No. 2 hard, $1.02, port William. Oats a
little lower, with sales of new white ab
22c west, and new at 28o east. Peas, 45o
to 45e, north and west.
TORONTO, Seer.7.—Inoinding the oar -
loads of stuff which arrived today, there
were 70 carloads on the boards to -day.
The run of stuff being rather light, there
west a slightly firmer feeling to trade, bat
Fins did not edvenoe appreciably. Ons
of the chief items of business was the
buying of stockers for Buffalo. Montreal
trade i; reported bad, so that there were
no buyers front there. The receipts in.
eluded 1,253 sheep and lambs, 800 hogs, 7
calves and about a dozen miloh cows and
springers. Export cattle—Cables were
firm and prices here held their own.
Really oboiee cattle sell freely enough.
Prioes rule from 4as to 4fto per Ib, several
deals being made at $4.05 per cwt. One
extra choice load sold for 45o per Ib.
Poorer cattle sold for 45s per Ib. But.
oilers' cattle—Reports from Montreal
show that market iu a poor state, and as
a result there Was 130 buying bare for
there to day, Most of the deals were
confined to local requirements. There is
a good demand for butchers' meat at
present, and prices ruled well op for
really choice cattle. Prices ruled from
30 to do per lb, the most of the trans-
actions being mads in the vicinity of 35o
per lb. One carload of cattle, 1,150 lbs.
average, sold for $47.50 each ; one car-
load, 1,150 lbs. average, $3.35 per cwt, ;
14 snare, 800 lbs average, 3,n per Ib.
Stockers and feeders—Prions ruled from
20 for light stockers, to 8510 for good
feeders for farmers. W. Crealerk bought
53 heads far Buffalo, for which he paid
from $9.80 to 53 per cwt. Farmers'
steers sell well enough from 35o to 87a.
These must be flrst.olass, well -shaped
bullooks of good breeding, and weighing
from 0,000 to 1,000 lbs. emelt. Sheep and
lambs—The demand for export sheep is
improving, and a good many of tbeee will
be wanted next week. Prices rale from
3}o to 34e for good ewes, and So per lb
for buck's. Lambs are quiet et from 4c
to 4}a per lb. Butchers' sheep are quiet
and sell along with the lambs. Calves—
Offerings light ; all sold ; prices firm,
from $2 to $7 each. 1411101 cows and
springers—The demand was not quite so
brisk, and some of the sows of poorer
quality were left unsold. Prices ruled
from $25 to $38 each, Choice well -form-
ed springers will sell well. Hoge—Offer-
ings were light, and the market was firm.
Choice selections of bacon bogs sell at
no per lb, weighed off the oars, and other
hogs are unchanged as quoted.
Fall Wheat 80 83
Spring wheat 80
Barley 20 28
Peas .. 40 42
Peas (large) 40 43
Oats 20 22
Butter, tube and rolls 11
E550 per doyen 10 10
Four per barrel ., 4 00 4 50
Potatoes (per bus) 00 50
Hay per ton 6 00 0 00
Irides trimmed • 05
Hideo rough 55
Salt per bbl., retail 1 00 00
Sheep ekiue,seob 15 25
Lamb eking moll 25 40
Hogs, Live 5 00 5 80
Wool 18 19
Apples (per bag) 40
YDAmn It nests.—Ingersoll, Sept. 7. --
Offerings, 2,645 colored and 810 white ;
no Pelee ; 05o hid for oolored and 910
white ; salesmen holding for 10o.—New
York, Sept. 7.—Button steady ; we -stern
creamery, 12o to 1810 ; do, factory, 7o to
3.20 ; (Algins, 180 ; imitation creamery,
3.00 to 180 ; stets dairy, loo to 1050 • do.
creamery, 12e to 18a, Cheese --Largo
white, 90 ; small wbite, 05e ; large color-
ed, Oe ; small colored, 915o ; part skims,
05c to 70 ; fall skims, 85c to des—Belle-
vine, Sept. 7.—Nineteen factories board-
ed 1,700 white cheese here today ; sales,
510 white at no.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Oth.--Prions were
stronger to day. United States fetched
151fd, and Canadians 55d ; ranobere, 45a
Argentine, 4d ; Canadian sheep cold at
Sad, and Argentine at Sad per lb.
Monrnmsr, Sept. 0,—The offerings at
the Ent Enol abattoir this morning Wore
800 rattle, 700 sheep, 800 lambe and 100
calves, The heavy receipts el common
to fair oettle had a depressing effect end
pr o qnen
does in r neo he deoline of
ao shove a
}o per lb, all round. There was some
demand for 'shippers to 1111 np epaoe with,
and a feet, goad nom were pinked up at
$71800 Given Away
To persona who make the greatest num-
ber of words out of the phrase, "Patent
Attorney Wedderburn," For particulars
address the National Recorder, Wasbing.
ton, D. 0. 5.8
Troasursrls Sale of Lands
in Arrears For Taxes.
13y virtue Of a warrant, ander the hand of
the Warden and Seal of the Corporation of
the County of Ruron, elated the MCI day of
Auguet,1807, commanding me to levy upon
the lands hereinafter described, for the [1.T.
rears of tames respeotively due til eroou, to.
nether with costs, notice is hereby giyon
that union such taxes
and ooeto are sooner
ppaid,l shall,sssssnaent.8sb,,ueep. 4 the 2, pro -
coed t 5011 by Assessment Act, chap, the laid, pro -
coed to men by puffs nation too said rands
d1 a rgech thereof , a may hent 110ono,y to
di char o cam the Oonrt Bono, in
the Town of coder oh, on Tnefolsy, the
Seventh Day of December, 1807, at two
o'clock in the afternoon,
cy o�
a m
mo o°oi G Fb H t ei
A:p
Township of Colborne.
Pt of Act 13 Li Ib W 78 Pat 05742S278$0020
Pt of A,b13 i RW 301 88 40. 385 4175
Ptoff3218 100 278
Part of i lathe Shore 44 " 21.07 100 30 27
Township of Ray.
2 1 07 " 31 81 215 34 05
Village of Tordwieh iu Howbeit,
o Albert it 8 1 unlet 1 73 1 80 8 00
Vast of 2 Louisa et 8 } Vat 140 1 HO 3 20
East of 2 Vdward N 25 1 80 200
41lelen et Nlinnet 45 1 HO 2 25
4 Alfred et S 4 " 40 180 225
Village of Londesboro' in 13n11ott.
itagyard survey 111201 Pat 5 45 100 7 05
Village of O0atraliaiin Stephen,
Trivett survey D 140 Pat 178 1 00 0 08
Wingham Town Plot is Tbrnt001'y,
2110 1. Pat 2 28 18.1 4 18
281 " 218 18"u 418
Village of ilayfldd,
O Iiavllehl'toad 4Fab 77 100 287
0 McTavish et i " 77 150 2 87
Village of Blyth.
0 3loskei3 } Pitt 2 10 100 8 70
7 Meek A ; 210 1 00 370
11 Block
33 " 210 7 6 8 70
McDonald purvey 88 j' " 1143 3 00 18 08
iliag o of Bromley.
v
Ord Sub.Div. from pat 8 75 100
hull st Pt of a
Cenoby Troasuror'O cures, t war, 1107.11115,
Sodorieb, Aug, 25. 1807, ! Ttoasueer,
0 05
ii91>9'. 10, 1807
r:
0
@LIHE
1100
To sell Shoes that look well
and wear well ha8 boon our aim.
The results justify the caro we
have given. If there are young-
sters to be shod to -day, think this
matter over. All of our shoes
arc good looking, they're good
wearing too, and what is equally
certain, we can and do givo un -
31511a1 shoe values.
', . Slh 1•,, , int' '11'x^ CASs
Have you not often boon disappointed in long boots you bought'?
Of course you have. Sometimes yon chance to get a good pair, but
how often a pair that proves almost worthless. There is 110 need
for you to pay good money for uncertain value with us, for years
we have been cutting and working in leather and you can bo certain
when- you are buying from 118 you are buying right as we only keep
in stock in this line what our judgment tells us 58 right.
LIES' IE S' FINESHOES.
.l_I SHOES' .
A. large assortment and Prices to suit the
pockets of everybody.
Boots and Shoes bdbiit to Orcle7' and Cb
perfect ec> fit guaranteed.
Repairs promptly attended to.
BRUSSELS,
a•aserrcvm
NATIONAL PUT
BRU SSELS.
LS
The undersigned having lately entered into partner-
ship and have remodeled their mill to the Hungarian Sys-
tem are enabled to manufacture Flour second to none.
Fre have also increased our Chopping Cap-
acity which will enable us to 45ive farmers their
Choppin4 home by waiting a short time.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing we
hope to merit a good share of the public patronage.
We are now manufacturing a special brand of Flour,
"The Ladies' Choice." Try it.
All orders delivered free i11
Our Motto : "Small profits and quick returns."
TERMS CASH.
Stewart de Peebles.
BIG REDUCTIONS
'PIS OP
If you want a Bargain the place is at
frachaus
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