The Brussels Post, 1911-2-23, Page 4k
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Tl1UR:MDAY, !'Eli., 23, WI
IN the l.epislature Barrister W. Frond
foot, M, P. l', for Centre Horan, will
ask for a vote on the 3/5 Looal Option
clause urging the reuloyal of flee 'Nadi
cap. There is not muchclotlbt what
the result will be judging by the, un -
sl mpathe'ic expressions of the Premier
end Provincial Secretary to the Damin.
ion Allie nee deputation waiting on them
,
f41
last week a,, 1` o o to
Tint LT. S, Congress expressed their
sentiments on the 1.eciprocity` question
is no uncertain manner when they car-
ried It a majurltl' of moo iu the Senate
there will possibly be stronger oppose
Non as some say our American tuftsins
are afraid of the Ceu'idian farmer,
Opinions have been expressed by those
competent to judge that the Senate will
likely voteinfavor of wider
trade rale•
tionebips with Canada.
"HEEE is considerable stir inOmartt
farm lands and prices are rather on the
advance. A man would bunt many a
mile before he would secure any more
comfortable home than on the average
farmstead of old Ontario, Notwith-
standing the charm and advantages of
the West to the young people our con-
viction is older folk who are cosily set
tied here and tree front debt ole foolish.
to pull up stakes expecting to better
their position in the West or et any
other point of the compass.
BleU sEL", Gres. and Morris` Telephone
Company has evidently a big bold on
the people of this kwality judging by the
size ahcl wide interest manifested at the
annual .meeting held in the 'T'own Hall
Brussels, last Saturday afternoon. The
circuit is large. well managed and is a
decided benefit to the municipalities rep-
resented. What is wanted now is a
general filling in of telephones on lines
already constructed so as to make the
system as generally useful as possible.
A goodly number have expressed their
intention of having instruments meats installed
g
and all intending to do se should place
their order so as to have the work dune
iu the early Spring.
THERE is a pronounced advance in the
consensus of opinion relative to the free
interchange of rural telephonic service
among the ,various circuits in Huron
Co,, or at a low rate to be agreed upon.
Where the systems are run on' the
mutual plan and outside the thought of
profit yielding there should, be little diffi-
culty in coming to terms, excepting
where prohibitive franchises bar the way
for a time. In the past the mails sup-
plied an avenue for the transaction of
business or social affairs but with the
advent of the rural 'phone to so many
homes, this short cut is now in general
use and will grow in activity as the circle
broadens. The uses to which the tele-
phone may be put are so multitudinous
and service so simple it is bound to
grow despite any .temporory blockade.
Do you belong to a Beneficiary So-
ciety ? If your answer is in the affirma
tive do you attend the meetings regular•
ly or is your presence such a rarity that
the always present brethren would re-
gard your entry as a very pleasant
sur-
prise? In many Societies the burden of
-etre -work and the maintenance of regular
sessions- fall on a comparative few
whose loyalty and punctuality are often
overlooked by the absentees, many of
whom could attend if they so desired.
Theeoblig anv
on taken. usual) calls for the
hearty support of the member but the
freeze -out we sometimes u`,,
,iW" in'
yiolationbf ourco
hsld comfort
i
to th L+ �tthfuliys during duty.
dui .
II' health, distance from lodge or a
crowding of other work might be good
reasons for some being conspicuous by
their absence but even these could make
oncesioval visits and show [hair interest
in the cause they expect to derive pecu-
niary
ec -niary benefit from some clay. How
would it be if we traded off for a time
with the 'never-missers?"
Do you read the advertisements in
the papers each week ? A party told us
recently that he seams them regularly
and has many a time saved dollars by
setit rjug proffered bargains. He says
he likes 'the advertisement that quotes
the price and then it is up 10 him to
compare the quality before he invests.
Why do the departmental stores catch
the rural trade ? Because they write
up-to-date announcements, give figures
and urgently press upon people the so-
called
o-
lle vents e t er '
ca dad g s they offer. . Cha town
and village business man must meet
thetn aloug the sante line or continue to,
stiffer by the loss of what"sbocld be
legitimately his. Hardiva month passes
but the rural newspaper 15 ill'reCe+ receipt t
P
adeertieltig contracts &ten these city
stores offering good figures for space.
Some offices accept them without hesita
Non, otters decline and are sometimes
shorn thereby both .et Home Aud abroad.
If a than done not believe in advertising
he' siho tld not display his goods line
%trees the window htttticifVely because
flea to another phase of letting the pu
tie ((nuts when they came to Iowa, wh
he hoe fur sale, cin advertisement tek
this illt(.ri.titlu to their homed,,
newspaper that sings the praises of i
b. eentstlyes'tee husbely of Selected prize.
at Menial; grain and potatieeti,,
t tot r
I p titheAlen[
es N AN The SAM*
A J. W. Sengslor recommended agrieel,
Is tural societles to join (tie Qntarlo Plow,.
donstituehcy from one veer's end to the
ether hese right 19 expect the cordial
a rad preetical support' of these who ere
benrfalletl thereby. 'J'he> best offset 19
the deP artmeptal stores is for business
people Lb adopt the srmle methods of
atteek and e united effort along this line
would he seed Sown in good grimed,
By all means 'reed the advertisements
and govern yourself accordingly,
Annual Meeting of
Fairs' Associatioo,
ELECTRICITY IN AGE(CULTURE-nous
volt. A MILKING MACHINE
Are we on the eve of another
revolution i
n agriculture
m
•n e.
s
what similar to that which was ushered
In with the i01'etluclion of the sell binit
er, seed drill and other forms of im
p
roved fat machinery c rn ? L electrical
energy to be the agent tri
rou
b which
the coming revolution is to 0
e ushered
lei? t , C. Janes Deputy Minister of
Agrttultute for Uutari%, is evidently of
opinion that these questions might be
answered in the affirmative.
Tee subjec. came up at the anotia
couveutiou of the Ontario Fairs find Ex-
hibitions Association. held in 'Toronto,
and was introduced by a chance remark
of G. C. Smith, to the effect that Sn
Win Macdou•iId, who has already spew.
nolions for the advancement 0f agricult-
ural inters sts, is prepared to givea liber
al prize for a really efficient milking
=clone. Sir William's belief is that
one efthe chief reasons why boys leave
the farm lies in the objection of milking
Almost everything else, says Sir Wil
ham connection e
in u coon with farmr
wo k hat;
been put on a mechanical basis, but the
utd system still holds in regard to milk
Ing.
Replying to this, Mr James said the
electrical energy, which has already been
supplied to towns and cities, is about to
be brought to the door of the larm
With the coning of that agent, said
Mr. James, you will find inventors all
over this country hastening to fashion
new devices, by means of which 'hal
agent can be applied to economize hand
tabor on the farm. Among others
things, attention will be directed to the
milking tnaehine, and as a result it mac
not be long before we have a really rffie
-
teat economical machine for theur o..
of milking the cows on the farm p P
CO OPERATE WITH OTHER AGENCIES
Mr. James, in his general address,
called attention to the fact that agri•
cultural :moieties, the delegates from
which he WAS then addressing. were
originally for'ned for the purpoee of dis-
cussing all manner of farm topics.
"You have," he said. "drifted away
from the original purpose You now
confine yourselves practically to the
work of the judging•ring, and have left
other organizations to take up work of
discussion and demonstratiou. It may
be that these other organizations have
dune this work more efficiently than you
could do. but I would at least advise
that you earnestly co operate with other
organizations which are carrying on the
work the agricultural societies have
largely abandoned."
'That at least some societies are al-
ready moving in a measure along the
line suggested
Mr. aures was by
J
made
clear byreport
apresented by Dr Sim
mons of Frankfort behalf in A F of the
Central Ontario district, This report
recommended, amongst other things,
that greater attention be given to the
educational features of fairs, particular
ly those interesting to tate young, and
that judging classes be held in eonnec
tion with all fairs. The report further
recommended that a greater stimulus be
given to pure bred stock. by special
prizes for the encouragement of the
strain.
WORK
OF AGRICULTURAL
I
ALS SOCIETIES
TES
That the educational work recom-
mended by Mr. James is already some-
whateneral was indicated in the re-
port p t of Superintendent Wilson, who
said that during the last year 63 spring
horse and cattle shows and 17 seed fairs
were held, and about 35o fall fairy -Anis'
exhibitions.. Besides this, ty-societies
purchased pedigreed sleektheu
e o
F
members special grants,
runglt;from
$5 to $50, were received
from the Department Nine of these
societies hold no exhibitions at all, but
confine their efforts solely to the im-
provement of stock in their locality.'
'!'hose societies doing this work receive
$t per member up to $5o.
STANDING FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS
Another really educational work is in
tate standing r field crou competitions
.
which are rapidly
inwea• login number.
This work began fn Km. with ten so-
cieties, 325 competitors. and 3,000 acres
under crop In Igoe there were 46 so
elettes engaged in this work, with - 65o
competitors, and 6,000 acres ; fn mots,
77 societies, 1,200 competitors, and 2o,-
000 acres ; and last year, no societies,
t,65o competitors, and 26.00o acres,
Sixty-two judges were employed in jud-
ging these crops, and these judges. be -
tore going out, took A snort course its
lodging standing field crops at the OM--
Noo Agricultural College. The work
was encouraged by a grant of $5o in
prizes by each society, with a Govern
ment grant of $3o added. In addition
to this, three prize winners in each so•
ciety were eligible to compete at the
Canadian National ) xhiblton, both in
sheaves and grain. The Canadian Na-
tional encouraged this. by a grant of
1$240 for sheaves and '$128 for grain
At the close of this competition the
sheaves which won these prizes wee,
shipped to the On'ario Government of
five in- Landon, to be exhibited in dif-
ferent as
far rat part, of Great Britain, as a.amp
le of what Ontario soil Will do, while the
prize
grain was obtained be the Depart
meat and sent t the fteett district cr -
1 o fire-
presentatives of the Department of Agri
culture, to be distributed for use ea seed
to farmers in tet ritory covered by these
representatives. The grain which did
not take a prize at'the Canadian National
was pareilesed by the, Department, with
a view of distributing the same its New
Ontario. Ali told, during the past year,
there was handed to the district repi'e-
nlen'a Ateeciation, 'l,'lle agrienitltral
fair and plowing match are, rite sid,
sister interests, as there lea bond of
union between thein,, in the feet that
they illustrate' apd demonstrate, rather
than elucidate. A ploWiog match is of
special teatte
, In that ittrwis t
o eye to
still greater accuracy, and emphastzes
the lesson of doing all things well. At
the last meeting of the association a
resolutipu Was offered,' asking, the Gov.
ern neo
r tt0a
k
m e a separate grant fpr
plowing moieties, This was defeated,
but since then a number of plowmen's
organizations have asked the Govern.
Ment fur incorpo,atlou, and Mr. Wilson
recommended that this: be granted, pre,
vided the Agricultural Societies do nut
'eke up work themselves ; but this, the
thought, ought to be ,done..
OLD COUN'rRY EXHIBITIONS
Speaking of his visit to Great Britain
last year, Mr. Wilson said he had visited
a number of shows there. and bad found
ti
hat Ontario farmers shave
muoh to learn
from methods e older
ado ted in trio
P s
countries, in the conduct of fairs and ex
uibitions. Eveu at the small Fairs there
he found animals better fitted for exhibi-
tion than they are at the largest fairs in
this country,There
is 001 W
m d a at
these Old Countryairsy
fairs, but educational
features are prominent. everywhere.
Stock is judged directly in front of
grandstands, and the keenest interest is
taken in time of judging.
At Fyfe'there 'was a horseshoeing
competition, with ten forges in opera-
tion, '1'he competition Inas for the
swiftest and best shoeing of single hor-
ses and teams, in both light and heavy
norses.
Another feature of the Scottish fairs
was the mlkingcompetition, with fifteen
lat niers' wives and daughters engaged.
The prizes were awarded on the basis of
the time taken and thoroughness of milk-
ing. Mr. Wilson recommended the
adoption of this plan in Ontario.
One of the interesting features in Old
Country shows is in the large display of
term macninerv, many exhibitors being
Canadtao manufacturers, who for some
reason known to themselves, boycott the
lairs of 111i5 Province. Ar all these 01d
Country exhibitions machinery, was in
motion, and farmers crowded around,
carefully examining all the improved
ypes, 'rhe poultry exhibits form a-
nother special feature, with prizes for
white and tinted eggs. Prizes were also
given for plucking and trussing.
At a show in Brussels. Belgium, one
thousand Belgian horses were exhibited,
all of the same breed, type and color.
Belgium, although one of the smallest
kiogdotns in Europe, has become fait -
nus for its horse industry, and last year,
25,000 pure- bred horses were exported,
at prices ranging froth • $600 to $t2:000.
GRANTS MAY BE FORFEITED
Speaking of fairs in Ontario, Mr. Wil•
•on expressed regret that many societies
ast year allowed wheels of fortune -and
other illegal gambling devices, and de.
(dared that all claim to Legislative grant
would be forfeited by the society which
kept up the practice this year. A num-
ber of fakers engaged in these things
last year were arrested, brat in some cases
magistrates failed in their duty, by allow -
ng these to go on suspended sentence,
while in others fines payable in fifteen
1 tW
Business
HE uudat'signed baying pur-
%based the stock and tailor-
ing business of 0, JT, Dodds
s icontinue 0141'1' 1 on •
yIIto t m
s
Y
t
file seine premises, Stream) . Block, Brussels. He will keep io
+ an up-to-date lino of Tweeds,
Worsteds, Partings, Vestings
and all other goods kept in a
first-class ¶ ailoriug establish-
ment,
O Being a practical Tailor of •
• many years' experience be 1s pro
pared to guarantee satidfitetiou
as to style and manufacture to
all nus.t Omer .
$
Call and see our goods before
Pgyour .our order.
•
Wm. P. Fraser
A, Merchant Teller Brussels
days were imposed, and naturally the
fakers skipped out before Lite time ex.
pired,
BEST METHOD OF LAYING OUT GROUNDS
David Evans. of Strathroy, gave a
talk, illnstrated by a chart, showing the
lay -out of the buildings and grounds for
exhibition purposes at Strathroy. Mr.
Evans recommended making the entree
ce as attractive as possible by planting
trees alongside the roadway, with a near
fence on the outside.
With regard to cattle sheds, ise recom-
mended that the roof project over to a
sufficient extent to allow people during
a rainstorm to stand outside. these sheds
to see the stock. without getting wet
A further suggestion along this line was
to have the judging -ring near the sheds,
with seating accommodation' for'tpecta-
tors. One chief reason, said Mm Evens,
whymore interest is not taken in this
part of the . fair, is because of poor ac-
commodation afforded spectators. Mr.
Evans' fair has a half mile track, on
which "trials of speed" are given ; "or
racing, if you prefer to call it so," said.
Mr. Evans. "We find this attracts a
great number of people who are not in
terested in agriculture, and the swelling
of the receipts by this means has enabled
us to give $70o in purely agricultural
prizes, which we could not provide
otherwise.
EXPERT JUDGES
Speaking of the expert judges,
Supt. Wilson in, his report said
that in agog -251 were sent out
by the Department, and in Igto the
number was increased to ago, and only
nine complaints have been received by
him as to the work of the judges sent.
Some of the delegates were not so well
pleased with the work of judges, apparr.
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room for our Spring stock we have marked. •
veral lines of goods at prices never before offered.
•
A few of these lines comprise • •
•
{•
•
Rugs,
•
Carets and [iooleums 0
•
Art Squares in Green, Red, Fawn and other favorite shades. •
Oriental designs in Axminster, Brussele and Tapestry Rugs. t•�
Stair Carpets and Imported Linoleunis. 0
P •
•
by the Beet o
Pianos and Organs Makers i
•
Parlor Dining -room
i•
and Bedroom Suites
0
Hall Racks Pictures, Etc. :•
ALL REDUCED
Carpets of various widths and patterns.
Call early and get best choice.
Furniture Repairing and Picture Framing attended
to promptly :and satisfactorily,
Our Undertaking p
• }; Department is thoroughly up-to-
date in every detail. Calls promptly and efficiently at-
tended to day or night.
aIker,assCO,C
OrUnder
ak
gDuealetrUs'e&
i'We ask for prompt settlement of all outstanding
accountsfor the p year y ear so as to close books.
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UIUl usssy Lill{,
Tam POST 1)08 made arrangements
to oils with/tiff following papers and.
will be sent, to any addiesy (except the
United'
States a
0 (c
ts
extra)
artthe
followingsubset's atiot prices •---
1 1 p19
Weakness
PAWSisinl Toronto G11obe in 40•
" Mail and Empire 1 00.
Loudon Advel'tiee ;, , §p
1'
Lundell Free Pref.*. • 1 Sf)
Family Herald and Star 1 80',
Motiti'ettl Witness 1 80
Weekly Sun...' 1 80
Farmers' Advocate.- . , 2 35
Northern Messenger1 $,5
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star 20
" Toronto News , 82 36
" Toronto Globe 4' 50
Toronto Mail-lhlmpite„ 4 50
Toronto World.. 3 00
" London Adyertiavt , . , 2,80
Call at the office ffl or remit the
amount by P..0. Order, Express Order
or Registered letter addressing
THE POST,
Brussels Uut.
1
1,
„ -
,(
,t
ently, as Mr. Wilson was, and this feeling
was voiced by Mr. Powers, of Durban,
and others.
PRESIDE'NT'S ADDRESS
President H. 1. Gould said that he
had during the past year visited quite a
number of fairs, and he had noticed
that in the larger centers the speeding
of horses was the predominating feature,
although other departments were not
neglected. In towns and cities, he said,
there are many people who will not go
out through a field to view a splendid
herd of cattle, but who will stand for
hours to see a horse race. The ditectors
find in`
the.apeople their heaviest con•
trtbutors, and it therefore seems that
this part of the fair must be attended to.
While approving this feature, Mr,
Gould says be is not in sympathy with
what is called the "Midway." The
shows here, he thought, neither useful
nor ornamental, and in some mases
immortal.
Somefairsget along even without
horse racing, or special attractions, and
are still successful ; a notable example
being in the show at 'Tara. "I do no.
think I have seen auywhere else," said
Mr. Gould, "so many heavy horses and
of such good quality as were shown
there, and
the people were interest-
ed in
the stock than anything else,"
At Erin he was surprised to find that,
witb'the exception of a few' specials, no
one outside the town was allowed to
compete. Splendid exhibits were made
there, and 'the directors said they wppld
not have bad half as good a show it open
to the world, where a lot of money
would be taken by professionals
Nearly all the farmers and their families
there join inexhibiting'the best of their
wares, and the fair is a credit to the
locality.
TENTS FUR EXHIBITION
One,of the delegates, whoacknowledg-
ed that he had a personal interest, being
being a tent maker, recommended, the
use of tents instead of permanent build.
logs for exhibition purposes. In Eng-
land, be said, this is quite a common
practice. The tents are really more at-
tractive than buildings, which soo0grow
old, and they can be madequite as com-
fortable as the buildingsare. Moreover,
the tents can be changed from year to
Year. as circumstances call for, and with
no insurance to pay, and reduced•'cost
for plant, more money will be available
for the proper work of the c[aciety. An-
other delegate suggests+•:^the erection of
skelton -frame di cedar, over which
eanvass'could be tacked when tli4 ex-
hibition was on. Superintendent Wil-
son said he had found eight or ten
societies in the Old Country with tem-
porary buildings. Rough lumber was'
used for the top, with an overhang in
front. The cattle sheds, were boarded
up to about four feet in front the other
sides were covered
with canvas.
GRANT
The old
uestion as to' division sion o
Legislative tvh
grant among the various
societies came up again. • Moved by W.
A. Fry. of Dunnville, seconded by C. W.
Neville, of Newburgh, that the maxi -
man rant t0 any society be reduced
y
front 800 to $500
Supt. Wilson
said
that, as a matter of fact, only two
societies are now getting the maximum.
"But how many are getting more than
$50o?" asked A. C. Graham. "The
average,"' answered Mr. Wilson, "is
about $400." Mr. Wilson further ex-
pressed the opinion that in any case the
Legislature was not likely to change the
Agricultural SocietyAel'so soon' after
revising it.
Mr. Grafi
aroPassed the
P point,
declar-
ing that there was
great dissatisfaction
Ito
n
with the present system and it was
wholly unfair that one assoeraton should
get a grant equal to the amount given to
four or five others.
Wm. Little o
f
Bolton, seconded b
Donald McQueen, of Mount Forest
moved an amendment that the matter be
laid over for another year, and that
meantime the local societies be consult-
ed in regard to it. The president de-
clared the amendment carried, notwithr
standing that there was some protest on
the part of those present who believed
that the'vote was a tie, if hot 'against'
the amendment, -
RULES GOVERNING THE ASSOCIATION
On motion of A. McFarlane, seconded
by j. W. Sheppard, the secretary was
asked to draft constitution And by-laws
before the next meeting of the Asso-
ciation for the organization.
ASSOCIATION FUNDS
The flnaueial statement shows a
balance on hand from last year of $280..
35: $176 from membershipsy$eo;for the
collection fur the Sick Children's t-lospl-
tai a
ud 8 front m ante
9 5 rust ,
The expenditure iture
stat
emnny
P included
offiCers salaries, h, $10
o grant t0 Sick
Children's Hospital, $2
e executive
meetings, $e4.30 ; printing, $8 25
caretaker, $5 ; G. de W. Green, $5 ;
Postage and stationery. $2.70; suhdries,
$x; stenographer, $1.50 ; receipt book,
Sr.
On motion of 1, W. Sheppard, a ganef
of See was made to the Sick Chiidren's
Hospital,
. . ... . Minis
1 Brussels- - Phloto. -Stud o
N I'ettu'uing thanks for liberal
pat'routtg_t dtlriles the lltdi-
daya, 1 melte ytttty ittspec-..
tiara to saalplt's of work dime of
1 people yen nulSt Itttow,
number
It' a nirn 1
'1 tt t1 1 t
We still 1
1 g
Ile
of Mr, Brewer's mount. un limed,
These will be sold at greatly res
deiced prices.
Come early in the day when
+ the light is good.
, 11111111:8
•
Dr. Simmons presented a resolution,
unanimously approved by the several
districts, to the effect that the Legis•
!mitre be asked to so divide the grants
es to provide for insurance of the Lairs
against bad weather,rher as recommendeded
by the Superintendent.
Dr. J. G. Rutherford, Dominion
Veterinary Director -General and Live.
stock Commissioner, gave an address
on
licensing of stallions,
NOTES
The sum of $5 was voted each direct
or for expense%
A vote of thanks was tendered the re-
tiring president,
OFFICERS ELECTED
President Dr. Simmons, Frankford ;
rat Vice, John Farrell, Forest; and
Vice, Robert Leary, Peterboro. Direct
ors -W. K, Farlinger, Morrisburg ; R.
1. Bushel, Kingston ; C. H. Curtis,
Warkwen th ; jos, Hickson, Mount
Horeb; Geo. Raikes, Barrie; Wm.
Jerome, Beamsviile ; G. J. Meldrum,
vtorriston; John Brodie, Mount Bridges;
R. A. Harrington, Chatham ; Dr. W.
A. Crow, Cbeslev ; W. H. Johnston,
5dndridge : E. , F: Stephenson, New
Liskeard,
Notide to Creditors
1 the matter ofethe estate. of David
Campbell; late of the 'Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
fernier, deceased
Notice is hereby given pursuant to “The
t, vised Statutes of Ontario," 1897, chalk
ar, 120, that all creditors and others hay -
:le
claims against the estate of the said
favid Campbell, who died on11 0 about the
nth day bfe ore the e5, A. D. of Febrareuary
raryuh••
d on or before the post Lire of Febrelive A
'1. 1811 to send J sept Bennet , lonr to
i), t Eeand Joseph Bennett, Walton t
n, the Eandatorn of; the deceased, their
Ohri,stip ionian t and 111 particulars
addref th and de.
�nriptioas the Pratt particulxrA of their claims
nd the nature of the security (if any) held by
hem.
And further take notice that atter such last
mentioned date' the said Executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
Amongst the partiesentitled thereto, havieg
regard only to the Maims of which they shall
-, a have notice and that the said Executors
will not be liableforthesaid assets, or any
• art thereogto any person or persona of whose
+(aim notice shall not have been received by
them atthe time of ouch dialributioe.
Dated the 8th day of February, 1911.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executors.'
The People's Column
FOR SALE.—.A dwelling house on William
street, Lot No, 487 for sale, for caeb or
payments; or will be rented It not mold by 1st
of March. -There ism good stable and well on
the property.
The sore leearner Queen
P P y it
a
and Albert street ,s also offered for sale Ap•
° I to B 6ERRY Brnesels.
ply , E2•11
JOG FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will.
keep for service at Lot 18. Con. 18, Grey,
a thoro'•Itred Yorkshire hog. Eligible roe rag-
i,trption Terme, 91 00, to be paid at thna of
'service with privilege of returning if :Immo-
"Will 111 also d Rebate.
of a Nichol,
of -bred Yorkshire
hog, bred by Robt• Nichol, of Morris.
82-4 JNO. MoNABB,
'Phone 4211. Craub,-Ook P.O.
STOOK FOR BALE—intik cow rand 1 thoro'-
bred dhortborn bull 17 iaonthn old for
sale. Apply at Lot 89 Con. 8,Morrin. THOS,
BROWN, Phone 1712 Walton P.O..
ONE GOOD YOUNG MILECOWfor sale.
Alms draft are rising4 years. Apply
JUHN GOWE, Lot B. Oml. O. Grey,
'Phone 288.
Brave's P.O.
COMFORTABLE ERICK HOUSE with
stable, well, &c„ and 2 acres of choice
Land for eel° in the Southerly part of Brus•
eels. Immediate possession can tie given. For
furtherp ertiaulare
apply to F,
S. Scott, Brute
eels, orJNO. MoARTHUR Walton P. 0.
FARM FOR BALE -The farm known an the
shine's farm, la now offered for sale in
order to wind up the estate. The farm con-
tnisa 98 Berea being parts of Lots 5 & e in the
1.111 con. of Grey. Mostly all seeded to grass
and ina state of good cultivation. On the
farm ha a good brick hoose and bunk barn, a1a0
n frame barn, orchard, &o. Property to be
..old worth the money. Apply to JAB, BOTZ,
Lot.!, Con. 11, Grey, or ontf R e pS. rom
Inc, SIINE.
F
ARM F
OR SALE, bel
nBSouth
sou
tri hu
ff iof
2
6
Con, 4,Morris township,Horan Co., con.
hammining racres merless. On the pem- IN a frame house, bank barn, good po
well, windmill, &o1 A lcleared Olabout
anace°mmiles lisa t, Only 21
4
miles from orinylnacres ofFallwheat ,
nd about 50 sore' needed down. For price,
pand other information the
premises or if writing Brassele P. 0. lPhone
126. Or
F. 5, Scott, Brnsaele,
11•1f A. L,. KERR, Proprietor.
FARM FOR BALE. Tho undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 aoro fern, being Lot 80,
Con. 16, Groy. About 70 cores denied, balance
In swamp, 0 norm in ball wheat, 81 aorea seed-
ed down. Fall plowing la being done. On the
:arta lea frameaoane,hank barn drivingahed,.
good orchard and drilled Well. Olean to post•
°Moe, ohuroh-and school. - For further portico,
lags apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor,
+r F. 8. Scott, Brussels.
F
AItM FOR SALE. -The 109 sore farm be.
tog the pproperty of the late Peter Moiieil,
I,ot 28Con.
14,by
Thid offeredfor late ithe
nBThere are 85 Coati otored, Ial
ooes well llmbered. On the farm there gdlhs[loeigoohedtdeied-
Ortabeoe, Pdriving
shed
well fenced. For further partinulars apply to
JAS. A. MONAIR or JAS. 1), MaNAnt, Exec.
atorm, Cranbrook P. 0„ or"F. S. SCOTT, Brno-
+als, 1-te
ARMS FOR O SALE, --Lots 21 mid 22, Canoes.
WARMS
and P ILO on
the 18th Canoes.
-
d
J
ion Lute 21 and
22 can
oe
p N the n• ca ' 1(11111+r
homestead and agntalna about Iso xoros, all
fll t•olasa lend Well fenced, well tale dreirwd
and ham 15 sores ofood hardwood hush ; good
comfortable buildings With A11 modern lin..
provoments ; plenty of good spring water and
x good hearing orohhrd. Thin is one of the
ohoiaeht forme in the County of Rums end
will be sold on terms to snit purabnser, Lot
28 aattatne 126 00100 With meal' house and barn
all in pasture and has been for years, There
are ten sores of good bush on thio farm. For
furthernartlaelare apply to A LEX GAIE1)IN•
BR, Waltot P, 0., be on then niale0n, 49.tf
yovd'y4 8 2,6S11'474W l e4 -v, dense ssea . t`�b9
i Large Catalogue
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Graduates of other Business Col- 54�e
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Winter 1t1f Term at
The
Listowel Business College
ensued with an increased nt•te5dpnan at
70% over 1910. tttudentsmnv enter at 4
any time. Bend for free catalogue to - r
EDWIN 0. •MATTHEW$, Prin.
hR4r' wRA'9R:x$c'a at' VF'A•7 is tri
Boys an
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Should' team those subjects by
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• Spotton Business Colleges +.
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Individual Instruction.
4.Enter Any Day.
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•.} GEO. SPOTTON, Principal ,,I.
jnj CENTRAL
STRATFORD ONT
1 Write u, 51 once for our free rata- 0
Ithe lesdlagOg0O alit tem'tt lrhflt is being done in 4
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88 Catledonia et.
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
menneosesenamini