The Brussels Post, 1895-12-6, Page 6EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
(!n auto for tioeJearlY mails) at
''The Poet" Skein PUb1isIdU6 110USAp
TuannEltnw Oe,, Bromine, OK.
dollar
T .9 ^ 0> . 11nndzte 1,o I
ERai9 l
year,', advance. The7dW00 to wkivh adore
aubseription la paid is denoted by the date
on the address label;
AnvenTia0NG liAmaa...-The following • rates
will he charged to those who adyortrae by
the year
arson IYn. 0 Ino. 1 gins'
One Column ! Sab.00 1990.09 620.00
Dalt " 91.00 I 2x.00 I 10,00
Quarter " ... 12. 0 tl 10,001 9.000
fixhth "
Wight Dents per lino for first insertion, and
three cents pvot lino for often subsequent in,
motion, An advertisements measured as
nonpareil -12 lines to the inch,
Bueinese Carde,eight lines std under, 89
per annum.
Advertisements 'without spaoifio dire°•
Dona, will be inserted until forbid. and
charged accordingly,
instructions to obangn or discontinue an
adverts 0ln wit tenet be left at the counting
ropm of Tian PosO not later than Tuesday
of each "Nook Thlo is imporatrva.
W. Et.
Editor and Proprietor.
The . Ontario Agricultural and
Experimental Union.
The Aesoolatipnknown as the Ontario
Agricultural and Experimental' Union.
was established in 1879, but was not
widely known by the farmers in.>general
throughout Ontario, until during the past
few years. Its growth bas been of a very
snbatautial obaraoter although not rapid.
The work which the Union is doing
should commend itself to every praotioal
farmer throughout this Province. The
results of experiments already obtained
through the aeeooiabion are worththous.
ands of, dollars to the people of Ontario.
To get some idea of the vales of these re-
sults, a person hoe only to examine the
annual report of the Union, whioh is
printed each year as an appendix to the
report of the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege.
71109E 111I0 ecateo50 THE UNION.
The Union is composed of the officers
and students, pant and present, of the
Agricultural College, who pay an annual
fee. The members are entitled to vote,
hold ofdee, aid discuss any question be.
fore the aesotiatiou. All interested par-
ties, however, are welcome to the meet-
ings' and are always invited to take an
active part in the discussions. They are
also invited to join in the co-operative ex-
periments'condueted over Ontario.
ODSEOre OF THE 011ION.
The chief objects of the association are
to cherish.a bond of union among those
who have been connected with the Agri-
enitural College ; to establish a system of
co-operative experimental work in Agri-
culture throughout Ontario ; to invite the
cooperation of the farmers of the Prov-
ince in this work ; and to bold an annual
meeting at the College, which is free to
all persons desirous of attending.
00.0PER0TIVE E00ERIDIENT8,
The members of the Ontario Agricul-
tural and Experimental Union, along
with other interested farmers over On-
tario, are actively engaged in carrying
ont a system of co-operative experiments
in Agrioalture. This work was started
loped its. present ,plan in the spring of
1886.with twelve experimenters, who re.
ceived grains and fertilizers, carried out
the necessary instruotions, and reported
the results at the end of the Reason. For
the first two or three years, the expert.
menta were confined almost entirely t0
the ex -students of the Agricultural Col-
lege, but as maty other farmers express.
ed a desire to join the work, the invita-
tion was extended to them also, and mat.
erial was sent to those who applied on
the condition that they would be careful
to followw the necessary instructions, and
report the results of their tests after hart
vest. The work has steadily inoreased
since its commencement, and, during the
past four years, the Union has been un-
able :to supply the material to the full',
number of applicants, owing to the de-
mand being,90 great. In 1891 there were
2,642iots•l ,2 i
in89 b 888 pts.• in 189p,
p
8
7,181 plots ; fo 1894, 7,721 plots ; and in
1895 9,179 plots were used for these co-
operative tests aver Ontario. Besides
those in Agrionlbure, oo-operative experi-
ments are also being conducted lo Dairy-
ing, Horticulture, Apiculture, Botany
and Entomology, the explanations of
which are too elaborate to give our read-
ers at this ' time. It is certainly a fact
that one of the most extensive systema
of co-operative experimental work in gen-
eral agriculture to be found at the pres-
ent time is the one established in Ontario
under the direction of the Agricultural
Experimental Union.
THE ANNUAL MUTING.
The program for the next annual meet-
ing has met beenissued by the exeontive
council, and we nodes that the next meet-
ing of the Union ie to be held at the Ag-
rionitural College, Guelph, on Thursday
and Friday, the 12th and 13th of Decem-
ber next. 1f this program can be taken
as an indication of what the meeting is
likely to be, we prophesy a most interest-
ing, profitable, and enthnsiaetio conven-
tion. It is mentioned in the program
that every person advertised to speak has
consented to be present. J. A. Craig, B.
S. A. Professor of Animal Husbandry,
Agrioaltnral College, Madison, W ieconein;
1YIis0 Beesio. Livingston, Superintendent
School of Cookery, Ottawa ; C. C. James,
M. A., Deputy Minister of Agrionitere,
Toronto ; A. W. Campbell,' O. I7., St.
Thomas ; Dr, Jame Mille, Agricultural
College, Guelph, and others are to be
present and read papers or deliver ad.
dresses. The results of the enooesslully
conducted co-operative experiments, will
also be presented ab the meeting, and
should be of much praotioal value to the
farmers of Ontario, Another. 9)890109
feature of the meeting is that during the
evening session a representative ex.`
student of each associate plass 'since the
College started in 1.874 is to speak in the
disouseion on Dr. Mille' paper. An ex-
change of ideas, in thie way, with the
view of mutual information along pray
tioel lines, Will 00 doubt bring out Same
valuable points.
All the Provieoial Winter Show, the
Annual meeting of the Dominion Sheep
and Serino Breeders' Assooiatiohe, and
the Qaelph Poultry Aeseelation, are to bo
held in Quelph en the 70th, 11th 90412th
of D99ember, phare will be a9 opportrluity
for peraen0 to attend any 01 old of thpae
gat1eriutie wiihie the ono weals,
In regard to .e;toareiee rates on . the
railways, the program abates that these
who wish to attend those . apnvontiono
should pureheee a flretolaes Dingle fare
ticket to Guelph, and obtain from the
railway agent et the starting pent a
Standard railway certificate, whioh must
eigned
be d sad supplied fr e b o
e hmt
d
any person who askor it. This 09rt1',
Beate when eigned by the Secretary at
the meetings, entitlee the holder to return
99 exouraion rates.
We aleo notice io'the program that the
odieers of the Union and the °dicers of
the College unite in the pleaeure 4f in-
viting all intereeted peruses to be present
at the Unisn Meeting, to be held in the
College buildings, opmmenoing at 10 a.m.
on the 12th and Wooing about 5 p. m, on
the 1.9911 of Deoember next.
We advise all parties who wish to at-
tend one of the best agricultural omen -
bone of Ontario to apply to 0, A, Zavitz,
B. S. A., Agriouitural College, Guelph,
for a program of the next annual meeting
of the Ontario Agricultural and Experi-
mental Union, and then to be proaent at
aeon of the five sessions of the meeting.
A Grateful Letter.
•
A PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND i„►UY
SPEAKS FOR Tall i9ENEFIT
UE IIER SEX.
Dud no Appetite, was Pale and EaSIJY
L>xhmrsteAl-••8ubtcet to Severe SpeIIR
or Dizziness, and Other Distressing
Symptane,
Tzoa[so, P.17. 1., May 80th, 1895.
To the Bditor of I,'Tnipartial :
Dear Sir,—I see by your paper the
=nee of many who have been benefitted
by the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills.
I feel that I ought to let my case be
known as I am sure that many women
might be benefited as I have been. For
a number of years I have been almost an
invalid. I did not know the nature of
my malady. I had a tired feeling, be-
ing exhausted at the (east exertion. I
had no appetite and was very pale. I
sometimes felt like Tying down nevem to
rise. Dizziness would sometimes overtake
me pausing me to drop where I would be.
d Diazines9 Would Overtake Ste.
During these spells of dizziness I had a
roaring wand' in my head. I took medi-
cal treatment but found no . relief. My
husband and father both drew my atten-
tion tothe manyartiolee which appear-
ed from time to time in your paper con-
oerniug the ogres wrought by Dr. Wil'
llama' Pink -Pills. At first I had no
faith in them, in fact I had lost faith in
all medicines and was resigned to my lot
thinking that my days were numbered'
in this world. Finally, however, I oon-
seated' to try the Pink Pills. I had not
taken them long before I felt an improve-
ment and hope revived. I ordered more
and continued takiug the pills for three
months and 0 must say that. to -day I am
as well and strong as ever and the many
ailments whioh 0 had completely oared.
I attribute my complete recovery to the
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and hope by tel.
ling you this that others may be benefit.
ed by them.
Moe. Wal. Pani.
After reading the above letter we sent
a reporter to interview Mrs. Perry and
She repeated what she had already stated
in her letter. Her husband, Wm. Perry,
and her father, J. H. Lander, J. P., and
fishery warden, corroborated her stale.
ments.—Ed. L'Impaztial.
Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills, for Pale'
People
make
P pure, rich blood, restore
shattered nerves and drive out disease.
they cure when other medicines' fail and
are beyond all question the greatest life-
saving medicine ever discovered. Sold
by all dealers, but only in boxes, the
wrapper aroupd whioh bears the full
trade mark "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People.” Pills offered in loose
form, bythe handled or ounce are imi.
tatione'and should he avoided as they are
worthless and perhaps dangerous.
Molesworth.
Dam or Was A. R,w9H.-The follow-
ing notice of the death of a former resi-
dentofthisvicinity,'-will be read with
painful interest by the numerous friends
of deceased in and around' Molesworth.
The obituary appeared in the Red Lake
Fella, Minn., Gazette, of Oot. 24th :—
William Alfred Ralph, of typhoid fever,
aged thirty years, ten months and four
days, Born at Molesworth, Ont. On
Saturday, Sept. 'List,' Mr. Ralph was
taken sulk 'with 'typhoid fever, which sap.
ped his strong young life, although he
had the beet of oare and the beet of meds-
oat treatment, no lees than five different
physicians havingbeen called in. The
funeral services were held in the Presby-
terian ohuroh Sunday afternoon, and the
tribute paid deceaeod was a marked reo-
ognitiou of his many good 'qualities
which made him so popular among all
olaseee of people, The eervicea opened
with prayer by the minister, Rev, Geo,
R, West. After this Singing by a choir
of nine voices, and a sermon by Rev. J.
H. Behrens, After the service the re-
mains were viewed by those present.
The casket wag deluged with beautiful
floral emblems—Pillow of white roses,
Welds and sheaf, an offering of Miss Sue
Low, Crookston ; wreath of paneiee, Mies
Martha Marshal ; Dross of geraniums,
lire. H. M. Kane ; wreath and (rose of
paneiee by Mre, Wm. Findeisee, and see -
end other bonnets sent by unknown
friends, Interment was mads in Oak.
wood cemetery, . The pallbearers were F.
A. Loge, Theo. La Bieaoniere, Geo, 199.
Smith, N. 11f. Watson, C. E. Boughton,
H. H. Zaiser, Floral bearere, W. A.
Itfeohel, M. McHenry, Besides the reef,
dent members of the family were present
"I.l
�,1I'•
111
Geo, A. Ralph and wife, of oropkati n
Purrougl[a Ralph, of Taxis, }Minn.
70seph Ralph, of 1340999, lbIlO4; 111ro.,9,
Sprague, of Oreekoteo. d.bgent rola-
tives, Mre. Minoan, Galveston, Tex. ;
dllre, ZIotolill, Ideate:dm' Ont., eletere, and
John liuipli, .Nee arra, Man, a brother,
Mr, Aalph Dame to Ilea Lake Palls in
Oot,, 1883, and has nowt In Ole Poe al -
meet eeeetautly Since that time, engaged
in buainese with 0, N. Reunion. Of a
genie', Sooiwbla d1e
pasit,on,
open hearted,
d
,
Peered'', and a lino lu friend, Lie toes
8
member of the fancily nirole, and 4
member pf dile oommnnity will be deep-
ly felt, The affiioted family are sustain-
ed in their bereeveolegt by unlveraal
OYmpathy,
Exgatei'..
Geo. Brooke had a portion of a decayed
muscle removed front Ila back,
There le seme talk of establiehing a
pleb room in town over the poet office.
Bev, Mg. Gundy, e£ Windsor, formerly
of this place, is now able to bo out after
hie long and severe illness.
O. H. Ingram, L. D. S., who has been
practicing dentistry here fur several
years, left for 41. George where he will
open an otlfee,
The Matin Street Methodist ohuroh woe
dedicated last Sabbath. Rev. Dr. Wil-
liams, President of the London Confer.
mien, oonduoted the morning and evening
services.' The Rev. Mr. Livingston, of
Kidoardino, took obarge of the afternoon
meeting. The organ was presided over
by Me. Levie, of Toronto. ,
The worst rain storm experienced in
this section for soma time oomme000d
here on Monday of last week and lasted
until Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock,
when it developed into a terrific wind
storm. Buildings, shook, fences were
levelled with the ground, barns were m1.
roofed and a general commotion was the
result The fence north of Wood's brook
was blown down ; the front part of the
Metropolitan Hotel stables, the smoke
stook of the eieotrio power house, a fence
fn front of Mr. Terry's property, and a
oar standing on the G. T. 11, track was
carried a considerable distance and de-
railed ; also ooneiderable damage was
done in the immediate district.
Jas. Clubb, of Enlbro, dreamed that
his sou was dead and the next day re-
oeived a telegram that the boy had pas-
sed away,
Lord Douglas has purchased a house
and extensive grounds at Ottawa, known
a8 the McCormack estate, which he is
going to utilize as a home for the recap.
tion of poor immigrants on arriving here.
As an emergency medicine, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all
remedies. For the relief and cure of
croup, whooping•oough, sore threat, and
the dangerous pulmanory troubles to
whioh the young are so liable, it is in-
valuable, being prompt to act, sure to
cure.
OAz9anannnLriwEn nr 10 To 60 umurae.-
One short puff of the breath through' the
Biower,leupnlied with each bottle of Dr.
Agnew's Oatarrah Powder, diffuses this
Powder over the surface of the nasal
passages. Painless and delightful to
use, it relieves instantly, and permanent-
ly tures Oatarrah, Hay Fever, Colds,
Headaoh e, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and
Deafness 60 cents at G. A. Deadman'e.
Another fire, attended by terrible fatal-
ities, 000urred about 3:30 o'clock Suter.
day morning, when the factory of the
Improved Thatch Co., at Bellevue avenue
and Frederick street, Detroit, Mich., was
burned and three lives lost. The dead
are : .Reabeu Davis, night foreman, 24
years old, single ; John Wagner, night',
watohman, an elderly man, married;
Agnee Yettke, 17 years old. The factory
has been working night and day. About
3:30 a shift of 30 hands were busily em-
ployed, when the fire suddenly started,
probably by friction. The flames spread
with great rapidity. • All the employees
except these: three escaped.
Realm ng Sox Houis.—Dietreesing kid.
nay and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Great South Americas
Kidney Cure.' This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight on amount of
its exceeding promptness' in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, beck and
every part of the urinary passages in
mala or female.. It relieiea retention of
water and pain in passing it almost im-
mediately: If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Deadman, druggist.
it .ILEO D'S
SSrstein Renovator
—9000 00017111—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplesenees, Palpate.
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loes of Memory, Bronchitis, Oon.
sumption, Gull Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY OODERHCN, ONT.
r. M. MnLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by JAMES FOX,
Dru'gist Brussels..
To smoke=
To meet the wishes of their mistomere
The Geo. E,'11011eht toton
S N, Ltd.
Hamilton, Ont„ have placed upon the
market
A Combination Pru& of
SMOKING TOBACCO
Thi8 Supplies a long felt want, giving
the coneomer one 20 cent ping, or a 10
Cent piece or a 11 oent piece of the famous
& Br, brand of pure Virginia To.
baoco.
The tin tag "T & Itnn 18 on every ploce4
0 $1'
oak'sCottonitoot
COMPOUND.
A recent dl000vory by mold
phy Man. Suoaoasjug9 ossa
net this by thanuaalia
leaks. le the only porlgatlyy
0000 and reliable modlolno WS,
98907041. Beware of unpri,elpled 400901e4 vale.
r foot clic s ,
offer Gl iOk mC t C 1 4 place tbls.
n n of 4.
4
14r9r
Cook's Coto t t C m ,out fake no
40 4 t dattLe '
R nI [ ,tRt*
jute, or inploo481antt 0 Dome Su postngo in Totter
and We will fiend, Roared, by return inane. Pulleen5 4..
parttoutaro in plain envelope,. to Indica only, g
Dunne.Addrese The Cook Company,
'Windsor, Ont„ Canada.
sold 10 Brueaels by
D, A, 1DEAlr38Alt, Druggist.
Charico .17.- achina&
Sick Headache
CURED PERMANENTLY
BY TAXING
!f S ase
ii
"I was troubled a long time with sick
headache. 1 trlod a good many remedies
recommended for this complaint; but it
was not until I
Began taking Ayer's Pills
that I received permanent benefit. A
single box of these pills freed me from.
headaches, and I am now a well man.'{ '
—C. II. Rumen MiGs, East Auburn, Mo.
Awarded Medal at World's Fair
Iftrer•'s Sua•ocapariuca is the .Best.
1 -ie will take no Risks.
Shrewdness 01' a Wellknown City
•
Merchant.
• 0IR KNIOW WHAT WAS, GOOD FOR HIM
In winter, when Canadians spend a
large portion of their time indoors and
cannot have the same variety of fresh
food' as in summer and fall, indigestion
and dyspepsia afflict a majority.. "If
anybody will tell me that dyspepsia in' its
advanced stages' is perfectly curable,"
said a Toronto merchant, I will take
his word, Personally I run no risks. As
soon as S feel a sense of weight in the
stomach, after a meal, I know that my
blood is sluggish in circulation.In my
business I cannot take much exercise,
and I fight the first sign of stomach
troubles with Scott's Sarsaparilla. Ithas
never failed me, and has saved me many
a doctor's bill."
Scott's Sarsaparillapossesses medicinal
properties superior to all other so-called
sarsaparillas made. As a remedy for in-
digestion, rheumatism, pimples, scrofula
and all blood diseases, physicians state
that its equal was never known. Sold at
Or per bottle, of all dealers.
•
WEEKLY LONDON
A ND
FAAM AND HOME
Sixteen Pages, 00 Columns); of
Attractive Family Read-
ing Every Week,
DOTH PIIPE 8 9 6bs FOR 1
The 'WVzBsny FREE Piss and
I'eRsc AND Homo, combined in one
issue, uniform in size and appear-
ance, is offered to subscribers from
now until the 31st December, 1800, for
ONE DOLLAR I
The VELEM PRESS 1s the Leading
Liberal^Conservative Journal of'West
ern Ontario, It contains each week,
18 complete summary of the news
and comment of the times.
The Commercial.
GVBEKts FRBE PRESS nae up to date,
and ample for the country merchant,
farmer and dairyman.
The FARM Ann 73033E contains each
week able articles on A ricUltural
subjects and Live Stook. The farmer
and cattle and horse breeder 'will find
in its pages abundant topics of special
interest.
A Serial Tale of absorbing interest
Will be an interesting feature of the
WBBi0LY I+REB laItBes.
Roth Papers Combined for $f from
Now Until December Mat, 1898.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
all communications to the
FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.
LON3QN, ONTARIO.
1
AILQRENi
Do you have your Clothes made by Me -
Bain ? If not, why not ? Other people
do a12d are always well suited, and why
shouldn't they be ? They are Stylish,
well made and the price is all right,, To
do your work and to do it well and Cheap
is what we are here for, '
A Choice stock of Cloth �h
always On
hand to select from,
snit lVicBxin,,
MERCHANT TAILOR, - , BRUSSELS,
WILTON & TURNBULL,
131?..,'L7 SSELS SrECYNTM MMMT,
Are to the Front with a large stock of Stoves.
-49 Allik"Ibeib,Var.lbAlltv
Having a thorough knowledge of what is required by theeo le
of Brussels and vicinity, we have selected our stock with a great
deal of care, and are prepared to offer the best lines of Stoves man- >'
ufactured in the Dominion.
IN COOK STOVES.
We handle the superior line manufactured by the
Doherty Manufacturing Co., also Buck's Celebrated Cook and Par-
lor Stoves. The Garland line by 'Bowes, Jamieson & 0o., always
in stock.
IN HEATING STOVES
We have the Lyndon. Heater, by the new process„
manufactured by the Doherty Manufacturing Company, called the
Ferris Steel. In Coal Stoves we have the well-known "Favorite."
r A11 our stook will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices to suit the times.
Lamps and Lainp Goods in great variety.
WILTON et TURNBU,4L.r
Having been advertising our fine line of
Stoves and Ranges
forome
s time, we now call your
attention to our fine assortment of
Hanging, Vase
"'Hand Lamps,
the best assortment ever shown
in town and at Prices that
everyone can afford.
We also keep a full line of
CUTLERY t
of every Description.
of all Bnancla
Saws fulldsline of
Hardware
andTi
Swore.
Big Bargains.
■ N. IERRY,
.
E3RI? SS LS
\7
had
b
regi
1
Hie
A
Cor
filo;
oft
fn
r
Wi
felt
tea
the
eon
000
8l
to
18
h1
hi
d
01
b
AV
c
1
0
e
a
n
Y
a
p
w
0
8
10
9
11
f1.
h
a
1