The Brussels Post, 1904-10-20, Page 41'be 'Roods zst,
THURSDAY, OOT 20, 1904.
Rasta is still getting the worst of it in
Manoharia and the wily jape are out-
maeceuvring them at every turn. It it a
tremendous sacrifice ot life all baoau9e of
the all•ooneamiag greed ot the Ozer, and
the powers have eufiloient evidence of the
horrors of war to do their best in calling
a belt, The poor old Bear has learned a
lesson it will not forget fer many a day.
Tna Pon is always well pleased to see
or hear of public meetings at which the
leaders of the two great politioal parties
in Canada speak attended by throngs of
electors. It speaks well tor the growing
intelligence of the people when they
desire to hear for themselves the dis-
content) of the questions of the day. It
may be a heavy strain on public men to
carry through encb a tour or series of
meetitge bat the advantages of following
this oouree are neither few nor of light
Importance. The more light the elector-
ate receive the more capable are they to
break away from political' Indio: lee and
express their opinion at the ballot box in
a manner that beat appeals to their jadg•
ment in the intereete of a great and
growing country. Canada, with wise
government and the bleesiag of a kind
Providence, hag a great future to look
forward to and the young people of this
greet Dominion have maty reasons for
congratulating themselves on their lot
being out in snob a goodly heritage. It
ebonid be the desire of every Canadian to
promote the beet interests of the land
and thereby add to the golden opinions
already fairly won,
HURON Co. is in battle array for the
doming eleotion. In East Huron Dr.
MacDonald, Deputy Speaker in the last
House, and Dr. Chisholm, as Conser-
vative etandard•bearer, both of Wing -
ham, are in the field ; Waet Huron bae
Robert Holmes, of (Minton, the doughty
M. P., in the poet Parliament, and E.
N. Lewis, the Mayor of Goderiob, up-
holding the Grit and Tory banners ;
South Heron will enter the eonteat.with
two new men, Tboe. Fraser, of Bruoefield,
will be the Liberal candidate and Co.
Councillor B. B. Gunn, of Seafortb, the
Conservative representative. At the
South Huron Liberal Convention held at
Refloat' on Tneeday of last week. Hon.
C. S. Hyman, of London, was present
and delivered a abort address. The
oaudidatee on the drat ballot were :—
Thome Fraser, Brnoefleld, 60 ; George
McBwan, Henault, 58 ; M. Y. McLean,
Seatorth, 47. Oa the last ballot :—
Framer 84 ; MoEwan, 73. Mr. Fraser
was declared the unanimous oboioa of the
Convention. A meeting of the Comer.
vetiver( of South Haran was held at
Repeal! on Thureday of last week, a large
and very enthusiastic representation be-
ing preeent. H, Eilber, M. P. Pk, made a
abort adrirese. Only one sand
i ate B.
B. Goon, of Saaforth, was in the field,
and he woe the noauimoas oboiaa of the
Convention.
Win Many Prizes at St. Louis,
Canadian exhibitors of sheep and
swine at the St. Louie Exposition have
made a splendid record. In almost
every aloes in which they enter they
have taken the big money prizes and
championship diplomas. All went to
the Exposition at their own expense, no
Government aid of any kind being given.
It will be remembered, however, that the
Dominion Government decided to dopli•
nate the prize money won, so that a
Canadian exbibitor gets in reality just
double the amount he wing at the Ex.
position. A. P. Westervelt, Beoretary of
the Live Stook Association, who has been
ependin_ some time at the Fair, returned
to his office at the Parliament buildings
last Friday, and gave the following partial
liet of Oanedian saooeeses, the moneys
mentioned being those given by the Ex.
position :—
Shropshire eheep — John Uampball,
Woodville, $1,654 Hie prizes include
grand eharopionehip for a ram, 1 other
ohampionehip nineteen finite, seventeen
eeoonde, and several minor prizes. Mr.
Campbell was the only Canadian exhibit.
or in (bie olasa; and Ibe Amerioao oom•
petition wag partloalarly strong.
Dorset sheep—Col. J. A. McGillivray,
Toronto, $1,000 ; 1i• H. Harding, Thorn•
dale, $500,
teamster eheep—E. W. Smith, Maple
Lodge ; Whitelaw Bros., Guelph, and
Hosting Beoa., Crone Hill, divide the beat
of the prime.
Lineoln eheep—The bast prizes are
divided between John Gibson, Denfield ;
Graham Walker, Denfield ; Patrick
Bens., Ilderton.
Oxford sheep—Henry Arkell, did well.
Cotswold sheep — Most of the prizes
carried off by Hardy Shore, Glanwortb ;
E. Park, Bargeeeville, and J. 0, Rose,
Jarvis.
Bouthdown ebeep — Telfer Broa„ of
Perin, won many prizes;
Piaex swine — Joe. Featherstone,
Streeteville, good prizes.
Yorkshire pigs —47, E. Brethonr, of
Batford, won $1,200, including the them
pionehip for a barrow over six and ander
twelve yeare.
Tamworth pigs—T. Douglas, Mitchell,
won $800.
All the competitors above named are
Ontario named. Their exhibits are
chiefly of the market elating of sheep and
swine, and the rosette mentioned show
the fine quality of the stook they are
raiaiug,
Alfred Bordeau, an employee of Pin•
combo & Donaldeon'a sawmill, mat with a
very painful aoaident Strathroy, Friday
morning, by which he lost hie left arm,
• Fie was engaged in hauling loge from the
yard to the mill, and in tomo way hie left
baud was oaughtbetween the abate and
the pulley, terribly mangling and twiet.
log' hie wrist, until it beams 'levered.
He prooeaded immediately to .Dr, Me.
Gabe, who dressed the mangled member,
and later found it neoeaeary to amputate
the arm above the elbow, Bordeau le a
single man, and fres been a reaideut of
that town for Immo time.
--
CO. COUNCIL AOT.
Tha Mnuioipal World for °etpher de.
vides that the County Omitted meat {woe
a Bylaw iu 1904 and that a vote of the
eleotore ahall be taken 01 the munieipal
elaotioue in January, 1906. The World
in its legal column Gaye :
Clause ib) of gob section 1. of section 3
of chapter 22 of the Outariu Statutes,
1904, (The Municipal Amendment Aot,
1904) provides that "the By-law 'hall be
eubmitted to the eleotore at the time
fixed by law for holding a pill at the
eleotion of the Counoil of each local
munioipality for the year next preceding
the year in whish polliug for a general
eleation of County Ooanoillore would take
place under this Aot,"
If the oounoile of a majority of the
local municipalities in the oounty file the
resolution mentioned in eub•seetion 1
with the oounty Olerit, prior to the lit
of October of the present year, the Bylaw
motioned in this eab.eeotion cannot be
eubmitted to the eleotore of the oounty
autil the municipal eleotion to be held. in
Janoary, 1906, If this By-law to carried
by the eleotore, the Comity Connell for
the year following that In which the vote
ie taken, and thereafter, shell be nom•
posed of the Reeves of all townshipa and
villages in the aonnty, and the mayors of
all towns not separated from the oounty
for mnuioipal parposee. (See clause (b)
of sub section 2 at section 1 of the above
Aot.)
PRESBYTERY OF HURON.
Huron Presbytery met in Clinton to
ooneider and dirpoee of a pall fromLoam•
ington Preebyterian Obaroh to Rev. J.
A. Hamilton, of Loodeeboro. Repro
eentativee of the &aerobes interested were
heard, the vitt was placed io the hands
of Mr. Hamilton, who after referring to
thediftaulty of severing ties which bad
bound him for twelve years with a oord
of love yet thought it hie duty to• accept
the oall. The releaee and transfer were
agreed to and Meters. Larkin and (Shaw
were appointed to draw up a suitable
minute respecting Mr, Hamilton. Dr,
Stewart deolered tbe polpita of Hallett
and L ,ndeeboro vacant on the 16113. The
attention of the Presbytery was called
to the death of Rev. Mr. Acheson, former
pastor of Be. Andrew's Charoh Iiippen.
R•ve. Shaw and McLennan were ap-
pointed to draw up a letter of eympethy
and forward it to the bereaved widow and
family.
Autumn Care of The Dairy
Cow.
A Critical Period,—Yroteetion. From In-
clemeat Weather.
At this eeaaoe of the year when farm•
ere are extremely buoy preparing for
Winter, the dairy outs are apt to bo
negleoted. Frequently they are left to
pick a eosuty living from bare paetaree
and (enoe corners of grain fields exposed
to all the inolemenoies of the Autumn
weather. The highly organized dairy
vow ie very eenaittve to endden and
extreme changes in the weather, and
nothing oon,d be more detrimeutal to
monomial milk production. The flow
ofmilkis often so materially lessened
that it oannot be brought baok to the
normal standard during the Winter.
Expoeare to storms and lying on the
cold, damp ground at night not only lead
to a decreased flow of milk but they are
very apt to cause udder troubles, rhea•
matiem and other diseases, and in some
oaeee even death. It is, therefore,
advisable to see that the vows get a
sufficient supply of suitable food. during
this critical period, and that they are
proteoted from storms during the day
and comfortably stabled at eight. That
eninent dairy authority, Prof. Haeoker
of the Miuueeota Eaperimeutal Station,
has given ooneiderable attention to this
eubjeat, and some of Lie experiments and
oonclueione are well wortby ot ooneider•
anion by owners ot oowe. In the oouree
of an article on the Fall care of oowe be
Bays
:—
One night or even n few Inure of cold
rain oaueee au enormous shrinkage of
milk. Food, aomfurt and contentment
are the prime factors in e000eesfnl
dairying, and it is not too math to say
that comfort le the primeet factor. To
feed well bat disregard the bodily oom•
fort of the sow is to court and insure
dteappointmeut, A sow will fail to
elaborate a full mesa 0f milk if she is
wet or shivering from cold, no matter
how onerously she le fed.
Autumn ie a more critical period for
a euw fresh in milk than Winter. Oold
rains and raw winds are fruitful pauses
of decreasing milk. The first mokea
inactive the musoular eyetem, while the
letter so disturbs the nervone system
that It Nils to perform its work. Cows
ebould therefore not be exposed to Fall.
rains, left out during cold aigbta, or
confined in muddy or wet yards at any
time,
The proof of Ibis theory was clearly
demonstrated by the Minnesota Station
herd two years ago. Some changes were
being made in the oow barn which made
it- ioobnvenient to stable the ouwe for a
few days, and just then a cold, rainy
spell set 10, to which the oows were ex.
posed. There wee not only a very mark.
ed ebriakage in milk and butter fat at
000e, but they failed to recover during
the Witter, though the feed was liberal
end the bare the beet that could be given.
The cows gave 1611 lbs. of milk and .8
lb, batter tat a day during the Winter.
It wag known when the shrinkage took
p'aoe and why, but the attempt to re
10000 it failed. The next your such an
experienoe was guarded againet, and the
same herd gave a daily average of 28 4
ibe, milk and 12 the. fat.
It may be asked what the oowe did
with their food, since they were fed
liberally during the Winter. They made
beef or fat with it, for eaoh gained an
average of nearly half a pound a day, a
gain that did neither the vows nor the
owner any good. Dating the two
Watters the herd wag oompoaed of the
time vows, fed the same rations and
reooived in every way the same oftretal
attention, and yet"beoauee of that mita
bap hid herd tai ed by jest fifty per omit
Of doing ite normal or possible Work.
Ploaes think of this, and do not luso
money by needlessly exposing vows iu
the autumn.
tMlitttort.
The family of Rev. Mr. Dunlop lane
moved to Bpringfeld, Elgin Conn. y.
Rawest E. Hurting will be Fivanciel
Agent of R. Holmes, in Oonneblton with
the owning eleotion.
Mrs, Burton, of Stapleton, met with a
misfortune on Tuesday evening of het
week when by it fall aha sustained to
brakeu mist,
3. B. Bumbull wag etrioken with par•
alyeis'Wednesday of host week is in a
vary oritionl condition. One aide is
paralyzed, but wt hope fee the beet,
Mies Clara Soot, of Toronto, formerly
of Olintou, (grand•daughter of S. Plan.
mer) is the soprano soloist in Bond St.,
Congregational obnrob, in that oity,
Israel Taylor has aecepted the position
of dittrtot managership of the Imperial
Life Ioeurnnoe Company, for the
oouoli,e of Middlesex and Huron with
beadquartere at London.
While ane of hie employees at the
Hausa of Refuge woe breaking a atone, a
splinter etruok Contractor Cooper on the
forehead and out a little artery which
bled quite freely for a time.
Tt
e eleation of officers for the Clinton
Board of Trade resulted ae follows :—•
Preaident, John Ransford ; Vice. W. W.
Ferran ; Beoretary, William Jackson ;
Troaeurer, F. R. Hodgeue.
R. Fitz,mone baa some flue epeoimene
of can flowers on display in hie window.
The largest one Measures to chamfer.
enoe 49 iuohee and weighs 5j; lbs. He
has four others (leo that go over 40 in,
Joe. Holmes, eon of Rev. J, W. Holmes
and brother of Dr. Holmes, of Own, left
for Saskatoon where he enter% the
jourualietio field on an independent
paper. He visited hie brother in .town
last week,
Forel vele lo.
The abutments of the uew bridge have
been oompleted.
Thos. Wakeford bae gold hie .50 acre
farm on the end eon., Howiok, to W. 0.
Montgomery.
John Wailaoe, sr., bae purchased the
house (coupled by G, W. Mapletoft for
about 31500, and will get possession on
May let, 1905.
There is a great df mend for saleable or
rentable hooses in town' bat the supply
ie eoaroe and the price asked is high, eo
the seekers atter property say.
Dr. MacDonald, H. P., will address a
political meeting in the Forester's' Hall,
Fordwiob, on Tuesday evening, Oct, 25th,
on the political questions of the day.
R. McCallum has moved bie bakery
and restaurant to tbe Arlington block
and is fixing it up in flret•clase style. G.
W. Mapletoft is moving into the old
bakery and Welkey Broe. have taken pos.
Reaction of the vacant part of the Downey
block fora furuitere wareroom.
The Howiok Fair was a great eeooeea
this year. There ere 108 members for
1904 and 68 for 1905,a gain of 17 over the
figuree for 1903. There wire 79 exkibit
ore making about 900 entries, Mre. Hele,
of Wiugbam, making 44, the largest
number. The total reoeipte will be close
to $400 of which 3380 75 will be paid to
prize money, S. Johnaton & Sone re
oeived the largest amoont,$18 75, James
Downey beige eeoond, reoeiviug 317 20.
Mr, and Mre. Oook, when down at
Barrie attended the anniversary 0f the
60th year of the marriage ot Joseph W.
Cook and his partner in life, the a deet
brother in the family, who le now in his
82nd year and hie wife about the eame
age, both of whom are exceedingly smart
for (inch au age. All their family were
present except one, and a goodly number
of old neighbors also present, joined with
the family in making preeente and von•
gratulatione to the old and reepeoted
couple on attaining their 60th year of
married life. A neat and short addreae
wee read by the Presbyterian minieter,
and a short epeeoh by the Englieh church
minister, and after a neat reply by Mr.
Cook and a pleasant evening spent the
happy old couple were permitted to retire
to bed.
Perth County.
•
Wm. Puehelbarg hae Bold hie 75 sore
farm in Logan to Geo. Hilderbriahit for
35,800.
Mre. John Loogeway, of Logan, left
for Michigan, to visit a daughter who was
eerionaly i11.
Leslie Hooper, of Mitchell, left for
Hamilton to take a oouree in the pada.
gogery eohool there.
A. Loraine Thomson, of Mitobell, left
for Toronto, where he will take a oouree
at University Oollege.
H. Kleber, of Monkton, late owner of
the hotel in that plane, intende taking up
a farm if he oat purchase one.
The South Perth Conservatives met at
Miteltell on Oat. 6, and ahem Dr. Steele
as their aandidete for the Commona.
C. M. Passmore late organist of Knox
church Mitchell, hae been engaged as or.
ganiet of the Methodist church, Guelph,
et an annual salary of $450.
F. W. Schaefer, of Oartbage, hae die•
posed of hie store and will move from
there in a week or ao, The store will be
looked after in future by S. Whaley, of
Owen Sound.
Master Ueoll, the eix.year-old son of
Chas. MOOann, Osborne township, was
enddealy etrioken with paralysis of the
limbo on ".'huroday, September 28, and
died on the following Sunday.
Exactly five weeks ago Mire, S. R
Stuart, of Mitchell, wag eummoned to
Toronto to attend her motber'e funeral.
Leet week the same lady was again caned
to the Bink bed of be fatter, who passed
away on Friday.
At the Conservative oonvontion of
South Perth, Jobe Benneweie, Logan,
was appointed president ; David Bonito
reeve of Blonobard, and vice do, ;
and J. W. Thompson 8rd do. , treasurer,
S, Freloigb, and J. W. Graham, amore -
Lary.
john Berne, aprominent farmer on
the tenth oonoeeeion of Wallace and for
lomieyears a member at the Township
Coanoit, died at hie home re000tly from
typhoid fever. Mr. Borne was a leading
member of the Presbyterian ahuroh at
Palmerston, and of the Paimeretoe A. 0.
17. W.
Thorned; Cann, a well•known and
highly rnepeoted retidont of the town•
Alp of Ugborne, met with a very eeriote
aooldent on Friday, Oot, 7, Mr, Cann
Wag tip in a tree pioking apples whoa, by
some meane, he fell, fraotarfng hie
spine. The whole of the lower pant of
hie body ie paralyzed, and although he
may linger a long time, hie reoovoty 10
doubtful.
l31t Ut3rlf>11L 20fidT
POLITICAL
MEETINGS
ELECTORS
Como and hear the gneetiona of the day
d emoted.
Dr. Macdonald
the Liberal aandidete in Beet Huron, has
arranged to hold meetings daring
the campaign ae follows :
Cranbrook Thursday, Oot. 20
Town Hall, Morrie Friday, Oot. 21
Belgrave Saturday, Oot. 22
Lakelet Monday, Oot. 24
Fordwiob Tuesday, Oot.25
Ethel „..,.Wedneedsq, Oot. 26
Brunetti, (nomination,
afternoon) ..Thursday, Oct. 27
Walton Thuredaz, Oct. 27
Wroxeter Friday, Oot.,,28
13loevale Saturday, Oot. 29
Bol more Monday, Oot, 81
Wingham Tuesday, Nov. 1
Gerrie.... Wednesday, Nov. 2
Dr. Maodonald the candidate and
others will address these oo eetinge.
The Ooneervative oandldete or any one
in hie behalf will be given an opportunity
to speak at the meetings.
All meetings will commence et 7,30
p. m., sharp. .
Ladies are respeotfolly invited to be
present.
G01) SAVE THE KING.
The potatoes around Hessen are
altnoet all rotten and the .greater part
will not be lifted.
The people of Mt. Pleasant are holding
epeoial services at the present time.
They are being oouduoted by Revs.
Knowles and Madden.
E. W. Harding, of St. Marys, has sold
out his law preotioe to J. A. Donald.
On account of ill•healtb Mr. Hardiug was
obliged to retire from active life.
R. W. Dillon, editor of the St. Marys
Argun, hae been enrolled on the list of
campaign orators at the Liberal head-
quarters, Toronto. He speaks in Nipie•
ging this week.
The heavy storm, with very severe
lightning end thunder, which passed
over Mitchell on Saturday 8th Inst, did
ooneiderable damage aroma' town. The
barn of Watton Broe., Logan, which was
used ae a driving shed, was streak and
totally destroyed, and some of the
telegraph poles on the Huron road, Weet
of the town, were split to atoms.
The annual meeting, of the county
organization of the W. 0. T. U. for the
eleotion of officers was held in the board
room of Stratford city hall on Tuesday
afternoon' of Gast week, Delegotee were.
iu attendance frim Mitchell, ae well es
the local anion. The oMgera elected for
the year are : President, Mrs. Coppin,
Mitchell ; toe preeideut, Mre. Dier•
lamm, Stratford ; nonresponding aeure•
Lary, Mrs. Dent, Mitchell ; according
rtoretary, lure Llsele, Stratford ; Incrn•
ever, Mee Soot,, Slratfurd. Mee, Dier
lamtn was appointed delegate float the
oounty to the meeting of the Provincial
union in Botvmanvilie mat 111o1.1h,
The Mikhail Advonate says;—A lady is
the Whet Word was perambulating to
front of her 110010 on Saturday eveuh g
last waiting for the Patent of her huebaud.
Aa the et eatrio ligbto were tint totup', and
the night being dark, she mistook a
stranger for her mieaiug one, ani giving
him a panels on the brevet with blotted
hand, she wale( mad Ma return. '1'he
mistake woe soon apparent, and we need
eoaroely say she gulolily got into her
house, feeling much chagrined.
Haetiuge Broe., of Croeebill, sheep
fanoiere, have had unprecedented eaoaere
at the World's Foie, St. Louie, whet a they
are exhibiting some of their vheep, In
three days they won four }irate, jive
monde and three thirds, besides many
smaller prizes, equivalent to 3800 In
oath. For every dollar won they oleo
receive one dollar from the Canadian
Government. This ie indeed a vary
oreditab'e ehowiog and their friends will
be pleased to hear of their eucoeeo.
Tommy Barnett, of Slaolt's livery,
Mitchell, while up Trent Oracle hunting,
,espied a large ben hawk, and brought it
to the ground by wounding it in one of
its wioge, and managed to capture it.
It fought desperately to get away from
its napier. It measured 4 ft. 8 inches
from kip to tip of the wings and ie of a
light gray color. Tommy has it in Wu
keeping in a oage. Donald Bala, wile
Ileum a short distance from where it was
captured, recognized it as the hawk that
was a frequent visitor to hie chicken
coop. The hawk has apparently re-
covered from.tbe effeote of he mend ae
it ebowe fight when any one goes near its
nage.
School Inepeolor W. 3, Carton died
suddenly at London.
Ald. Sbeppard, of Toronto, hae pro-
poeid that at street crossings vehicles
going North and South bare right of
way.
The Court; of Appeal distniesed the mo-
tion in the North Renfrew eleotion vase
to commit to jail the editor of the Toron.
to Globe.
The Government have awarded another
ooatraotfor 10 000 tone of steel rails to
the Ooneolidated Lake Superior Oom•
pany.
Malcolm C. Cameron, of Godericb, has
been appointed a member of the oom•
mission for the revision and consolidation
of the Statutes.
Garfield Maley, whose parents live in
Toronto, was fatally injured by the berat-
ing of a moulding machine no J. S. Fin -
lay's mill at °wen Bound.
Bir Rioltard Oartwrigbt started for
Winnipeg Friday, but a hot box made it
neceaeary to send his oar beck to Ottawa
and the trip was delayed for a day.
At the Railway Commission, Mr.
Blair warned the railway oompaniee that
aooidaute must be stopped, and intimated
that the Board word 0000 suggest some
drastic remedies for present conditions.
The poetomoe at Milton was robbed of
3200 in stamps and tomo malt change,
and the G. T. R. agent's riffles Watt also
robbed of a small smounb. The burglars
blew up the postoldea safe and (timoet
wrecked the buildiug.
THS
<<i1 SES HA3KIRK
FTER a very successful Opening we are bet-
ter than ever prepared to fill the wants of
our many patrons, and we invite an inspection of
our large stock of Trimmed Hats and Ready -to -
wears As usual we are m (king a specialty of
Mourning Goods.
First-class Goods at Popular Prices.
The Misses Habkirk.
BUGGIES !
B
BUG -G -IES
vi
IS THE BEST
Beware of Imitators and Imitations.
Superior Material, Workmanship and Finish in all our goods.
Building from 10,000 to 12,000 Vehicles yearly we have our would-
be competitors distanced in numbers.
We have still a few of these '10ld Reliablies" in
and Design to show you.
Does Quality count with you ? If so be sure
certainly interest you.
Best Goods Procurable at Close Prices,
We have a number of other makes to show you, including the
"Platteville," "Palmerston" and "Guelphs'
Also a number of comparatively new Second-hand Rigs, of other
makes, for sale at low prices,
up-to-date Finish
to call 59 we can
n,.,uelnFu''Ie'telLNd'bN,'h,'h,'hr'Id'hmr
N. la.�.
A ate. �►
IMiPOFRTANT NOTICES
LIb1AD 0)? YEAR OL -1)
an ie, I0 g"od oouditlon, for sale,
Apply at lout 10, von. 0, Gray, for if by letter
is i(tb el a. O.
11.0 110113iRT 13LAIn,
CTIi•AXE3) ON TUE PREM–
k...7 letCeof the uuderaigned, Lot 15, Con. 4.
W000. on crabout au uta 20th, a year old
gray bailor, Owner fe requested to prove
properly, pay (miasmata nail taro her away.
wm, J. JaO1CLIN,
0.11 Ethel Y. O.
\ ANTED.— SPEEOIAL REP–
YU C' lmaau'rATlvla to thle comity and ad•
joining torriteriee, to represent and adver-
tise en old established nuttiness house of
solid lluunolol standing. Salary 5,21 weekly,
with expenses advnnood vault Monday by
cheek direct from headquarters, Horse
and buggy furnished when ueoessary ; noei-
tian)+urate Hent. Address a slow Bros, & 00„
Rocco 010 ,110500 Bldg„ Ohioago, Ill,
REAL ESTATE.
till® AORE FARM FOR SALE
FJ being Lots 00 .and 67, let Oon.,
`Ouruberry. Good brick louse, bank barn,
CO acres heavy timber. Apply to S. A,
SNELL, Jamestown, Out. 111
rARM FOR SALE.— GOOD
homestead -100 Bores—in the Town-
ship of Morrie, Duran oanuty, For partic-
ulars apply to
J IIFNNRIP.
8 tf 800 Bathurst St. Toronto,
VOR . SALE OR TO RENT.
A. The undersigned offers the 100 acre
farm, being Lot 20, Don. 7, Grey, for sale or
to rent. Comfortable House, bank barn, or.
ehard,;wells, &o. Thera ore 80 euros bu grass,
10 emu of Fall Wheat will be put in and 20
acres of Fall plowing done. Farm is only
mile from the thriving village of Ethel.
For Petihor Particulars ae ,to price, terms,
&e., apply to 61090 SPERM), Ethel P.O.
TrAR11r FOR SALE.—THE TIN•
mrtteroNnn offers ter sleben sue farm
1;oicg
rij Lot 14, Oon.14, Meliillep township,.
There are 5 acres of good hardwood bush
and balance cleared. On the promisee is
a comfortable brick bonito, hank barn, driv-
ing shed and windmill, to rplylug water to
both house and stables. Well fenced, well
uudordraiood, young orobord, oro. Posses -
'sloe this Fall if desired, Feral is ono of the
cleanest In the township, Only 5 mile from
eobuol and 9 miles from Welton village,
For further partioalare as to pride, terms,
&o, apply on the premises to MRS, Vault, or Welton P. U. 0.01
WARMS FOR SALE. — 360
pores Bret-oluee land in the Tewusbip
or Groy—Lot 10, Oou. 14, 100 ,cress; Lot 17,
eon 14,100 acres ; and Wt Lot 18, Oou. 14,
60aeres-200acres, All iu excellent condi-
tion with first-class buildlegt ; brick house
with all modern oouvenionces, and large
back barn, root bud straw w house, stables,
&c. Well 'motored. From 80 to 40 cores of
hardwoodgood bush. ,u,8,dttaielg 100 acres oOret-claoslaud,frame bowie and largo bank barn nearly
new. The property can be sold in two or
three pefiuel0 to suit perekaeele. Terms
liberal, Also a commodious dwelling house
and let in Brussels. For to ahem particu-
lars apply to the owner on the promises,
LLOOCOLIN li0 ales, or to J1.50. L1000I(018,
Brussels. 21•tf
OOT. L0, 1904.
APLAN
18 DOW Int rho stables of
his owners,
Zoott Sr, Warwick
BRUSSELS,
Where ho will stand for Service
for the balance of the season.
WA N TED
Men and Teams
for work on the ldail Guelyph. and Goderleh
wa,
Wages $.150 to $L76 per day
for Men, and
$3, 50 for Teams
Apply at the ethos 01 the uuderelgued at
Milverton.
J. R. MoQuigge,
YO.2m GONT1tA0TOR, MTLYER'L'GN.
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and
LONDONDERRY
Royal T1ail Steamers
Prom Montreal From Quebec
Tuuisbtu Oct. 21, 0 a m. Oet. 21, 11 p.m
IoviouOat. 28, 6.80 m. 001, 28, 9 p.m
Bavarian Na.
ov.9, 9 a.m. Nov. 4, 10 p.m
Parisian Nov.11, 0 a.m. Nov. 11, 9,00 •
BATES or PA60A00
First nabin-800 and upwards, according
to etoumar end a000mmuda biota.
Second oobio—Llvorpool & Londonderry
—050 and $96, Loudon 92,00 extra.
Third-olaes—Supenor accommodation, 910
to Liverpool, Derry, Belfast. Glasgow and
Lo
Thudcu.rough tickets to South AMU.
Acott real to Glasgow Direct
Pxetorlan Thurs., Oet. 20 (Daylight)
b'cw York to Ctasgew
Nnmitllau....i Thursday, Oct, 20, 11 a.m
Low rates by obero Glasgow steamers on
application to
W. H. KERIR,
Agent, Braeeele.
FALL AN COOL 'FATHER
le here again alai 000l weather makoe us think of Stowe and bow to
keep warm in Winter. II you ere thinking of putohasitg a uew
Stove or Range Ghia Fall call and see our linea of High olaee
RANGES and STOVES
AMONG THEM ARE THE
Famous Pandora Range, Made by 6101l0tr ondou
The Dockash and World's Favorite Ranges,
The Silver King and Garland line of Stoves and Ranges—
ALL COAL AND WOOD BURNERS.
See our Lines of Base Burners
and Air Tight Coal Stoves.
Every Stove Guaranteed
to work Perfect.
Agents for the Famous
"Queen" Air Tight Wood Heaters.
le timatee on Furnace °entreats freely given.
Prises Right,
ilt
COAL IN STOOK
urabull
HARDWARE AND STOVES.
EWA�d : CQ.
WE are now ready for 1904
with a larger stock of Buggies
than ever we had and a walk
through our Show Rooms will
convince intending purchasers
what our stook is. We have kept the lead and intend to do so if
good rigs will do it.
We have added to our Buggy Tops this season a Spring to prevent the
bolts and rivets from breaking. This has been a longfelt want,
We have 4 styles of Axlee—Drat and Oil Proof, Long Dietanoe, 1000
Milers, and the Noleoleeo AxIeo, also a few of the old styles.
All Steel Body Hangers and all trimmed with boot Leather,
Along with our own Buggies we handle a number of first -glass
Factory Buggies.
Our Wagons are all Oak with 27 and 8 inch tires ; Trucks acid
Medium silo,
We invite ev00y intending pur0haeer"to
am us and Rave money,
E WAN & Co.,
call Rod 13
Brussels,