The Brussels Post, 1896-2-14, Page 6Y)xxlsotis Vat
EYThBY
vRIDAy MORNING
On One 50000,04y 0010 at
"The feOftt" Steal)]. PlIbliShing Reuse,
Ttntionnuts 01., 1311118a8res, 08T•
2:000 OV fitutso10SI0N.-One (loner a
Yeer in adVance, nef,dae to withal every
enbeer4ption le paid la denoted hY tbe date
on the oddrese label.
Anvtzaszeztle DAwiic-T110 fellarting 0000
tleihelly0004114.trged 00 th WM W118 80000._.180 by
pans x TS, 8 nzo. 8 mo
One Po)umn 060.00 286.00 820,00
Half ' ......,...,83.00 20„1/0 10,02
.Quarter " 00,50 1200 8.00
Nightk " ...,10,00 800 8,9.8
Eisht cleats per line for Bret insertion, and
three pants per line for oaoh ouhooquent la -
'tertian. All advertieements measured AS
21PRIIRT011-321/1106 50 0110011613.
00(111001 010110, eight Mies il 411 00(106, 50
1,06 0001101.
Advertisements without speeino (1(e0.
t1008, will be beetled until forbid, 0,11/1
,,barged wording's',
1(1000100(01(0 50 change or taiseontlnue an
advertisers eat meet be left at the counting
room orMsosPosss not loter than 'Tuesday
of each week This is imperative, .
W. II. 3K)01 111..,
Editor and Proprietor.
Cheese Faotory Syndicates.
The following is an outline of the syn•
dictate ectherne proposed by the Western
Dairymen's Amin. :
(1) To secure a uniform quality of
cheese there must be uniform methods
of making, and to seoure uniformity in
snaking there muet be a uniform system
of instruction.
(2) 'There are about 860 cheese faotories
in Western Ontario.. It is proposed to
organize these into syndicates of from 15
to 25 each.
(8) A. thoroughly competent instruct.
tor and inspector will be placed over each
syndicate, who will visit each factory at
least once a. month.
(4) An inspector or instructor general
will be employed by the Assn. to look
after and direst the syndicate instruct060..
(5) All instructors will be responsible
to the Asen. for the work done in their
various spheres.
(6) A. /air division of the cost would
be for the factories to pay the salary and
expenses of the instructor over their re.
speotive syndicate and the Assn. to pay
the salary and expenses of the instruotor.
general and to manage the fluanoes and
control the work throughout.
(7) The salary and expenses of syndi•
cote instructors are estimated to cost
from $500.00 to $700.00 per annum.
(8) This would require an average of
from $20 to $27.50 from each factory in
syndicates of 25, and from $33.33 to $46.'
30 from each factory in syndicates of 15
factories; and proportionate amounts ac-
cording to the number of factories in a
syndioate.
(9) Two schemes are propose(1 foofix-
ing the amount each factory should pay ;
a certain rate per ton of obeese or to
guarantee a certain number of members
for the Assn., according to the size. of the
factory.
(10)The average quantity of cheese
mi
ade n each factory is estimated to be
60 tons. At this estimate a rate of about
40 oents per ton would be needed from
the factories. If a sliding scale were
preferable the following would meet ;the
requirements :—When the make is under
50 tons 50 cents • from 50 to 75 tons, 45
cents; from 75 to 100 00128, 40 cents;
from 100 to 125 tons, 85 cents; from 125
to 150 tons, 30 cents ; and over 150 tons,
25 cents.
(11) If each factory in a syndicate
will guarantee 65 members for the Assn.
at 50 wet each, or from 40 to 90 members
according to the size of the factory, the
Aesooiation will undertake to pay the
cost of syndicate instructors and to man-
age the whole scheme. A. tax of 25 cents
par patron paid into the ABBE. would also
enable it to pay the total cost of the
scheme proposed.
(12) The membership scheme seems
to be the more favorable one for the
• factories to adopt, as each patron who
becomes a member will receive reports
and agricultural literature worth ten
times.the admission fee, thus leaving the
cost of instruction free.
The ABM intends, if possible, to or-
ganize one or two of these syndicates for
the coming season as a test. But if a
number of factories in any locality de.
sire to form themselves into a eyndicate
and will guarantee their share of the cost
the Awn. will be ready to appoint tin in-
structor and assume control of the work.
The foregoing scheme is strongly re-
commended to faotorymen aii the most
feasible and cheapest means of bringing
about rnoro uniformity in the quality of
Western Ontario Cheese. Parties de-
siring further inforination regarding it
should write the Seoretaty, J. W. Wheat.
on, 861 Richmond Sb., London.
ENDORSED Mt TEE 0011000 33000110.
To the Directors of the Ditirymen'a
Assn. of Western Ontario,—Gentlemen :
We, the cheese buyers operating in this
Western Dietrieb, having learned that the
Assn. contemplates organizing the cheese
factories in Western Ontario into groups
or syndicates for the purpose of more
systematic instruction and inapeotion,
take pleasure in giving our hearty en-
dorsation of the scheme proposed, and
would strongly urge upon faotorymen to
cooperate with the Direotors of the As.
somation, fitiancially. and otherwiae, in
arranging for such a system of instruo-
tion, as we believe 10 would result in
great benefit to the trade by bringing
about more uniformity in the quality of
Western oheeae.
T. Borzumsen & Sows, Stratford;
A. E. tiloofronsti, Stratford ;
INCIERSOLL Pommies Co., Ingersoll
Jeno W. Owns Ingersoll ;
0. W. Rrratv, Ingersoll ;
110noSOW BIM., London.
nisznior coxvzsmOne.
The Dairymen's Assn. of Westere On.
tario will hold four local oonventiona to
supplement the work of the Annual Con-
vontion. as follows 1—Dunnville, February
25th ; Forest, Feb. 26th tistowel, Feb.
27011, and Elmira, rob. 28th. The object
of this series of ineetinge is to improve
and keep up the quality of Western
cheese and to educate the patrons of the
laotories in the feeding and eating for
dairy cows and in the proper care and
lundling of milk for obeeee making.
t,TS8EIS POST
FES. 14, 1896
Among thoile wile will addreile NOW
or ell et thee Meetings are A, F. Moo
Laren, Stratford, Preeident el We Asec%;
Poo,Boberto, DQ. Dairy and Agri.
euparal Corninioeiener I RP!, P'An, 0^
Guelph ; AndrewEattellle Wood.
etoek ; rearoe, London ; A. T.
Waeleteell; f EL White, Rawkeeeille ;
41t50 A. Grey, Atwood ; liobt, Oleleed,
5o8011, and Wt19, Wbeafen, UnAd011,
8epgtary of the Assn, The addresses
deliveredwill be along the !moo of pme-
tioal dairy farming, the tato of milk, the
proper diepoeal of whey, paying by test,
oelling elmeee, and ether oubjeets
portant to datrynten,
Daityinen and fanners in the variaeo
dietriets where the meetinge are 50 be
held should make 0 Special effort to . at-
tend thes) gatherings.
British Empire Exposition.
The Dominion of Canada ie to have a
great IeternetionalExposition during the
clotnieg slimmer, The Exposition, whieh
will be offtoially • known 00 the British
Dmpiee Esposition and International
Dieple,y of all Nation, will b opened on
May 25th (the Queen's Birthday) and will
be kept open until October 120h. It will
be Canada's first great International Dx.
position and will include exhibits from
all Parte of the world. The oxide° spirit
in the enterprioe ie Joseph H. Stiles, who
was the British Cornmisoioner ab the
California Mid -winter Fair. At the olose
of the Mid -winter Fair, Mr. Stiles paid a
visit to Canada and was at once otruolc
by the magnificent possibilitiesihat it
afforded for a great Exposition, With
the enoouragement and eupporf of several
publio spirited oitizens he set to work,
and it was not long before be had obtain-
ed the necessary capital. Being thor-
oughly au fait in Exposition work, he
obtained assurances of assistance and
good will from many of the largest ex-
hibitors in the world who had taken part
in other Expositions.
Mr. Stiles and his staff of offielals have
been busy for over a year engaged 0(1 5130
preparatory Work in connection with the
Expoaition and the arrangements 580 11006
well advaneed. The objects and snipe of
the Canadian Exposition were explained
by Mr. Stiles at a meat mass meeting of
citizens recently held in Montreal.
Mr. Stiles' plans were enthusiastically
reoeived and the Exposition was unani-
mously endorsed by the citizens in mass
meeting assembled, and the Dominion
Government and city authorities of Mon-
treal called upon to assist it.
NAT/ONS TIIAT WILL TARE PART.
The idea of the Exposition has been
heartily received by foreign countries
and advices already received indicate
that there will be extensive displays from
the United States, the United Kingdom,
France, Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Italy, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Rus-
sia, Poland, Turkish Empire,Switzer-
land, Australasia, Ceylon, Bormah, Cape
Colony, Japan and China, Maxims, South
and Central American Repablice.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
In addition to extennive exhibits from
these countries, many special attractions
of a novel and interesting ohmmeter will
be provided, each es : The Avenue of all
Nations; Old London Bridge and Street;
The Rook of Gibraltar with H. M. S. Vic.
tory ; The Venetian Canala, with Gondo-
las and Gondoliers ; The Eleotrio Rail-
way and the Alps Scenery; The Haunted
Swing; Ohildren'e Fairy Land ; The
Colorado Gold Mine ; The Mirror Haze ;
The Burmese Snake Charmers and Jug-
glers ; East India's Wonderland; The
Moorish Palace (in it Eden Musee) ; The
Miscrosespe and Gyroscope Top ; An
Ostrich Farm; Chinese Village aod Peg.
odo with Theatre •, Japanese Park with
Hooden and Tea Garden.
SCOPE 00 THE EXPOSITION.
The objets, character and scope of the
Exposition and the advantages it offers
for spreading a kuoWledge of the pro-
ducts, resources and Industries of all
countries, will be gathered from the fol-
lowing :—
GROW.
1 Architecture and Forestry.
2 Means of Transport.
8 Generellodustry.
4 Food Industeies.
'
5 River and Sea Fishery.
6 Health.
7 Machinery.
8 Lighting.
9 Industrial Arts.
10 Hooting.
11 Geographical Section.
12 Complete Furniture.
18 Means of Safely.
14 Gardening.
15 Insurance.
16 Miscellaneous.
There will also be epeeist departments,
such as the Art Department and Historic.
al Collection, the Women and Children's
Department, etc.
ME EXPOSITION GROUNDS
are situated at the base of Meant Royal,
whish is one of the most beautiful parks
111 America, abounding in the most mag-
nificent natural scenery. The Grounds
comprise over 60 acres of land. The Ex.
position buildings will be of the most un-
ique and beautiful descriptions, illustra•
tive of various forms of architecture
they will include: Mannfacturers and
Liberal Arts building ; Horticultural and.
Agricultural building; Fine Arts build-
ing; the Palace of all Nations and other
structures.
The grounds will be artistieally and
beautifully laid out, and everything will
be done to add to the convenience and
comfort of the visitors. There will be
flowing fountains and green lame, and
prizes will he offered for the best designs
in laying out the grounds. hinny of the
leading bands 08 01,1000 in the world have
been engaged to furnish MUSIC during the
Exposition. • Electerie ill inninatione and
fountains, as also a grand display of fire-
works will enhance the beauties of the
•grounds at night],
The ritilwaye and other public bodies,
it may be meotioned, have taken up the
Exposition with enthusiasm, and the in-
fiications are that 10 will be a grand sue-
OATARRAIItutrAnDtnne 10 10 60 tutmens.—
One short puff of the breath through the
Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr.
Agnew's Catafrith Powdee, diffnses thio
Powder over the surface of the nue'
passages. Painless and delightful to
use, it relieves instantly, and permanent-
ly cures Oatarrah, Hay Fever, Colds; Awarded Medal at World's Fair
Heada0b 8, Sore Throat, Toneilitis and
Deafness 60 °ante at G. A. Deadman's. Ayerhi Sarsaparilla is tha .13est.
f$11.u15trate Farmeri0 InstitAti)
There wee a large attendallee at the
Voreeters' Hall, Bluevele, en Wedneodae,
the 2eth Mt, le the afternoon portion-
larly, there wee a good teen out, the
andienge ailing every part of the goni,
Ineelleuo bell. One feeture whioh Mark.
ea the galboring gpo the outoet, wee tbn
large number of 3 lented speakers Jen
band, So MO the al allay was to crowd
Into the program all wham the farmera
would like to hear,
A1014 Gardiner, Leadbury, opened the
disouselen at the aftereeon lieeelon on the
94anagernent ef Pigs." The thoeough
way in which the ;mealier belt with tbie
oubjeot allowed clearly be undoraMod
everything in connection with the raising
of live hope.
Theo, McMillan, of COMAE/MN), follow-
ed with au intereeting dieouseion on the
',Rotation of Crone," allowing oleariy to
the farmers the neceiesity of studying the
nature of their soil. In a few remarks
he urged all farmers who would. progresir
with the times, to otudy their work trom
it soientific, as well yet a practical stend-
point. Science must go hand in hand
With practice in agricultnre as in all
other professione. Putatioe with soienee,
should be the working motto of every
farmer in the fothre.
Jae. Ilinehley, of Hallett, then arldreas-
ed the meeting oa "Bee -keeping." He
stated that every farmer should have a
few of these buoy workers and also gave a
few praotical hints as regardthe care of
them, namely ; That it is neoessary they
should:be kept dry and warm through the
Winter montlis and as soon 0.0 warm
weather wines in the Spring set them out
and rake out all the dead ones and just
keep eutlioleut racks for the amount of
lees. He said it you only have a few
colonies of bees do not let them swarm,
too soon and this would be done by separ-
ating your bees, moving some of them
into an empty hive, iholuding the queen.
Another plan was to clip the queen's
winge. For extracting honey he wee in
favor of using toy hives, putting them, on
about July and replaoing when full.
Christopher Michie, Sunshine, next ad-
dressed the meeting on the firtbjeot of
"Growing fodder for Fall use." At
present, be stated, it was getting more
needful every year that. the farmers
should have something to take the piece
of the grass when the dry weather sets in
during the Summer. He thought peas
ad oats mixed and out and well winded
was a good substitute for stook of any
kind. Rape was also an excellent fond
for sheep and lambs. Re stated that
corn was a good crop to grow, but iu order
to handle it properly it was necessary we
should have silos. ,
G. A. Catson, of Craighurst, spoke on
"The best varieties of orchard fruits and
how to grow them." He showed it was
necessary for farmers to spend a little
more time on their orchards, in the mat-
ter of pruning and grafting, giving illus.
trations on each point, said advised all to
do some new planting 000asionally. He
said farmers need not be afraid to expend
a little money in this way, as there would
always be a good market for Canadian
apples. Some farmers made a great
mistake in planting their trees too close,
they ahonld not be less than 40 feet
apart. The ground should be kept work-
ed and well manured to expect good
results.
Simpson Rennie, Milliken, woo the last
speaker of the day and had for his dis-
mission that all important subject, name.
ly : "The buying and feeding of cattle
for the British market." He thought the
embargo was not an injury but had a
tendency to develop the finishing of our
own cattle and hence the greater profit
for the farmer here. He said he bought
his bullooks in the Fall, buying only
those which were well bred. Shorthorn•
Durham preferred before all others.
When be put his cattle in for feeding, he
did not approve of turniug them oat every
day, as he thought it a waste of feed, but
kept them in until about a week before
he sold them and then gave them some
exercise before shipping. He fed chiefly
on hay, roots and meal and estimated
that his bullocks oast per head 16 cents a
day and thinks farmers oan get MU
market prine for their grain in this way
and the value of manure from titan fed
animals le worth a great dell to build up
the fertility of the soil. Mr. Reonie
states ho has seldom got less than 5 cents
per pound for bis (Attie, but thinks there
is a profit even at 4i cents per pound.
RI/ECILATISAI GORED IN o Dor.-South
American Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma-
tism and 'Neuralgia radically mires in 1
to 3 days. Its action upon the system
is remarkable and rnysterious. 10 re-
moves at once the muse and the disease
immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted
by G. A. Deadman.
Ilutchtnag.
Sick Headache
CURED PERMANENTLY
BY TAKING
er's Pilis
I was troubled a long time with sick
headache. 1 tried a good many remedies
recommended /or t1116 complaint; Malt
40(00 llUt Want
Began taking Ayer's Pills
that I received permanent benefit
single box of (Imo pins freed me troth
headaches, and I dm now a well mem,'
-C. if. 0000010 1N08, East Auburn, Me, '
fIAUAfl 1 .1„
}-4
JuJ,vutwuIwU1
COMPOUND. ' M
regent clietierery by aneld
ptlyriolaa, $44000101/
104055415 00 Motnainde of
Zadfoe. Oe the only wreath,
gate and relleblemenieleo '
eovend. Beware of nuerincielon drussiste who
error forerlor menieltwe 031 (Mao of Ole, Aslefer I '
Ceok's Cotton hoot Compound, MO /to estbstf-
fete, Or inelez ftl and anj5 gents tu pastas. 1n lettor
w 0
ppsupopre 1n. plain 0366000(0, /p ladies only, 2 /
pod 0 aaalod, by raisin nom, (0110036(4amo
m. Athiress The Coolr Colurnon
Wholoor, Out., Canada.
Sold 111 101ussels by
11, A., DEA DMA N, [Druggist,
CU
TAKE
THE
EST
RE
COUGH "T
WITH
SHILOHS
'CURE
25 eta.,
So eta. and'
51.00 Bottle:
Ono cant a dose.
0110 Sold 011 a nuarantae by all drum:data
It °urea Inoinlant Oralanrantion and ia the
boa Cough and Oroup Cape.
' Sold by ,IA8. 180X; Drussietatrustiels,
Know What You Chew
Is free from the injurious coloring.
The more you use of it the better
you like it.
VIE GEO. E. TTJCKETT 40006 CO., LTD.
• HAMIT-TON, ONT. .
PAST YOUR PRIME.
Perhaps not in years, but in energy.
Your health is lot good, yet you hard-
ly know what is the matter with you.
Your buainess, too, is on the decline.
People miss the old °inertia 'spirit you
showed in former years. The secret of
all this is that your constitution be
-worn out and your IsLorsd is 'bad. Set
both right by' the use of Chase's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills One box will euro 'you
Dyspepsia..
Rheumatism
Catarrh.
• 1-leaclaehe.
..A.i1nlenta peculiar to women.
Scrofula.
nervation.
• Sciatica,
Poor blood,
Indigestion.
'jiver complaint
Moss of appetite.
• Severe kidney diseases
Thousands of sufferers have publiecly
testified to the efficacy of Chase's ICId-
ney-Idver Rills. They are the best, 50
1150 the best. One pill 5, dose; one
cent a dose ; 25 cants a box.
For sale by all dealers, or by the
manufacthrere, Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Toronto'
Use Chase's Ihnseed and Turpentine for
elil throat said lung troubles. Largo
bottle, small dorse, small price, 250.
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
FARM AND HOME
Sixteen Pages, 96 Columns, of
Attractive Family Read-
• ing Every Week.
Bull puRg Dreetsbter si
0
The WEeurrr FREE Prises and
FARM AND Timm, combined in one
issue, uniform. in size and ,appear-
ance, is offered to subscribers from
now until the Slet December, 1800, for
ONE DOLLAR !
The Puree Pnass is the Leading
Liberal -Conservative journal of West-
ern Ontario. It contains each week
2, complete summary of the news
and comment of the times.
The Commercial pages of the
WEDIMC Fxoigoo PRESS are up to date,
Ana ample for the country merchant,
farmer and dairyman.
The rAux AND lioxen contains each
week able Articles on Agricultural
subjects and Live Stock. Tho farmer
and cattle and horse breeder will find
in its pages abundant topics o/ special
interest.
A Serial Tale of absorbing interest
will bo an interesting feature of the
WEEKLY EBBE Plums,
Both Papers combined for $1 from'
Now Until December 81ot, 1896.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
all communications to the
FREE PRESS PRINTIN6 CO.
LONDON, ONTARIO,
rn
AIIIITING I
The undersigned is prepare1
to attend to all work intrusted
to him in a prompt and worlE-
manlike manner in
Oarriage Painting,
Sign Writing,
House Painting and
Decorating.
All work under my personal
supervision and satisfaction as -
Now is the time to get your
buggy or cart repainted for next
Spring.
PRICES mocaRarg.
W. J. WAKE,
Paint Shop on Bing st,, Brussels.
Cash Business
a Success!
WE find it very satisfactory and thank our nnmerous friends
for their support in assisting us to carry it on.
Caell. Tens Every Time 1
We have still a large stock of Winter Goods to dispose of, and dur-
ing January, will cut prices away down beyond reach of com-
petition. During this month we will make a GRAND CLEAR-
ING SALES in all lines of (Dry Goods, Furs, Overcoats, Mantle
Goods, &c., Boots and Shoes, from 10 to 25 per cent. less than
usual prices.
I full line of Groceries, Fresh and Clean. Try our 26e.'Tea—N'o
better in the market for 86c.
We ask an inspection of our stock. We can make it to your inter-
est to buy from -us.
We handle -large quantities of Produce for which we pay the highest
market price in excbange'for Goods, or for Cash.
Agent for the Standard Patterns and Publications.
FEBRUARY Fashion Sheets to hand—Call and get one FREE.
A. STR
1
CHAN.
Confederation
Life, of Toronto,
co
cz 50
(0
50 01.
Ole
0
0 4 00
00
0 0
0
The Policy Contract issued by this Aisociation is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL, •
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON -FORFEITABLE,
It leaves nothing further to be desired: Rates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
icEnn, Agent, Brussels.
WILTON & TURNBULL,
1\/11\1-,
• Are to the Front with a large stock of Stoves.
,
Having a thorough knowledge of what is required by the people
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 000K STOVES.Anot,
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, hanieson & Co., always
in stook.
IN HEATING STOVES
We have the Lyndon Heater • by the new process,
manufactured
by'the Doherty Manufacturing Cotnpany, called the
'Perris Steel. In Coal Stoves we have the well-known "Favorite." ,
IWAll our stock will be,eold at Greatly Reduced Prime to suit the times.
Lamps and Lamp Goods in 'great variety.
WA -TON ck TURNBULL
01
0
11
33)
01
13)
Ci
al
ci
of
lir
Iso
trIa,
011
1(0
00;
to
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