The Brussels Post, 1905-2-23, Page 5fe.- ° kS 8 it 511)
TRAIN UP A CHILD �Uy
And when up.tend him orLaTOWEL
het' tO (lq
Term opens April 11111, 1904
Two Ooureen-
Commorolal and Shorthand,
Send for Gallego Journal,
A, L. Mo1NTYRE, Manager.
All' 9tiCe194tsr28 izt3fagzitYagle
BUSINESS CARDS.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER
e
Brussels,
WI.. MORAOREN
Roeat•Groceyr,TrHaugetrLenaues
olO-
"WARMS FOR SALE—THE UN
011110100110 hae several good Farms for
sale and to rent, easy terms, in Townships
of Morris and Grey. F S. SCOTT,Brueeel
C.O.r.
Court Princess Alexandria, No.24,'0. 0. L'.,
Brunets, meets in their Lodge Room. Bias -
hill Block, on the 2021 and last Tuesdays of
each month, 1'08 O'olook. Visiting brethren
always welcome. JAS. BURG Et38, U. R.
A. 18, MELLISH, a, S.
M. MORRISON,
Isauer of Marriage Licenses,
WALTON. ONT.
ROBERT OUNNINGHAMI
1N8DRANCE,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH,
J. LECKiE,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Offioo over Hmaloy'o Drug Store,
Nov. Srd, 1202. 80-220 Brussels.
Wellington Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.,
E*TAIILISHED 1840
Inenranee taken on the oaeh and premium
note system at current rates. Before iueur•
ins el lambero call on the undereigned Agent
of the Company.
GEORGE ROG•ERS, Brussels.
AUCTIONEERS.
VI B..SOOTT AS AN AUCTION -
J. ' • nun, will sell for better prices, to
better men._in lose time and less chargee
than any utB4r Auctioneer in Eaet Huron or
he won't charge anything. Dates and orders.
can always be arranged at this office or by
personal application.
ROST. h/. GARNISS
BLUEVALE - ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Terme reasonable. Sales arranged for
at the ()glee of TEE. POST, Brussels, alt!
VETERINARY.
T D. WARW1OK—
te • Honor Ciln.laa:o of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, ie prepared to treat all dis-
eases of domeatioated animal* in a oompet-
ent manner. Parti•,nlar attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry. Calle promptly at-
tended to. Office and Infirmary Four doors
North of bridge, Turnberry at., Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
A.B. MACDONALD—
Barrister, Soliottor, Notary, Et..
Suc0eseor to O. F. Blair. Officio over Stan-
dard Sauk, Brussels. - Solicitor for Metro-
politan Batik,
UT M. SINCLAIR—
VV Barrister, Solleitor, lConveyeneer,
Notary Public, &o. Office -S tewart'a Blook
1 door North of Central Hotel,
Solicitor for the Standard Bank.
ptiOUDFOO'P, HAYS & BLAIR-
BAI6RiS'rERB,,roSSfLIIICI� b8, NOTARIES
W. PRODDSooT, R. 0, R. 0. Tim
G. F. BLAm.
Offioos-Those formerly 000upipd by Messrs
CaMeroo & Holt,
(lonnaion, (Wrenn.
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON.
el, le., C. mf.,
Trinity University, Fellow Trinity Medical'
College, Member College of Physicians and
Burgeons Ont. Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid-
wlfer7Edinburgh, 15r Telephone No44,
Resilience -Mill street, Brueeele.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD.
181NT121'
Graduate of the Royal 0elloge of Dental
Burgeons Of.Ontario soil First ohms Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.. (Moe
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS.
aAFAMOUS SCHOOL
CENTRAL
d;)..i&dhl
STRATFORD, ONT.
t oessfnl
lIT Tho
lar
g
net and
moa sun
n m'Ontario.d'and Shorthand School In
0 m o a it
4D
Western -- and practical. comaer on llg o0 1. 11
. logos in Canaria and the United etatee
oreIOy am 02411ates es Magnus.
Write for Gee eataiogu0, You may
sitter at any time.
ELLIOTT Jt'Mot,A0EL(N,
Prineina12, It
A OAIE'AT SCHOOL
)�-ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT,
007*, YOUNG AND ALEXANDER STREETS
A School that is not living on "past
reputation" but on the genuine work done
daily "at thepreeeut time,"
COLLEGE OPEN ENTIRE YEAR
ENTER ANY 7102.
write for Magallteent Catnlogne.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
latent41, t) s.
Gitlrrle.
11. Carson in patting a stook of
MoOormiolt implements into the shop
recently vacated by A. Doan.
Jae.iHunter er., of Orange Hill, left ou
Wednesday to attend the funeral of hie
brother, who died in Paisley and was in•
tarred at 2 BO on Thursday.
W. and Mre. Brown, of Manitoba, who
have been visiting the former's parents
here for life past two months, returned to
their home in the West on Wednesday
morning.
Five provisional directors were
appointed as follows :-T. Nicholls, Geo.
Denatodt, Amos Duan, Geo. Town and
H. V. Holmee to look after the proposed
new skating and curling rink.
171inCow.
A. II. Goodwin had the misfortune to
crush hie right haud and hue siuoe been
laid off work.
The Mitchell Advocate says ;-"Rumor
hna it that Joseph Beck, Goderieh, will
ere long be appointed Regietrar from
Huron in room of Mr. Coate, who got the
position from Hon. G. W. Rose".
Henry Shelve, who is living with hie
grandmother, Mre. John Plewee, and
going to school, e'ipped in coming out of
the poetnflise the other day and broke Ills
arm. Tltie ie the second time he has
mat with a misfortune of this nature,
When the orating of what is known as
the Oolborue hill, Goderiah township,
wan nndertaken,it was agreed that the
oust, about $1,100, would be defrayed by
Goderiob and Colborne towuehipe.
Oolborae'e share, as agreed upon, was
$100, but the counoil of that township has
refueed to pay the 11 1110t106 and accordingly
Reeve Middleton has entered eniit against
it,
A DreA*TRoue FIRE. -At 5 30 o'clock
Wednesday morning al last week the
alarm wee wooded from the organ
factory, and half an hour later the East
wing wee completely destroyed by fire.
When first aeon the flames seemed to
extend from one end of the building to
the other en that all thoughts of saving
it were abandoned. The portion of the
factory whiob went up in smoke contain•
ed the machine, case, finishing, machine
notion and key rooms. Between seventy.
five and a hnndred men were there em•
ployed and they are not only oat of work
but have bad all the implements of their
trade deelrosed. In many instances the
value was ooneiderable. It ie a eerione
matter with the employees and they are
feeling a little bine about it. Three
yearn ago the wing now d'eetroyed wee
mated by fire and it was over two months
before the industry was in full blast
asein. The ineuraooe does not reaoh
$40,000.
F.1v Ia eJ .
S. S. Oo'e bas bought the Henfrye
Brick and Tile yard with 50 agree of laud
att0obed to it oleo 40 aoree of bash.
The price tette about $7,000. Mr. Wright
takee Mr. 0ole'0 50 eon farm on the
deal,
MATnlu0N1AL-Wednesday evening, let,
inet., a very pretty wedding wee eolemo,
ized at the home of Maloolm and Mre.
Lamont, West of here, when their
eetimable daughter, Mies Ella Grace,
was united in marriage to James Minty,
a highly esteemed yonng man of Gera
tram towuebip, Dnfferin Co. A large
number of relatives and friends aeeembled
from Listowel, Moorefield, Hilleburg,
Toronto and other points to witness the
marriage ceremony whiob was performed
by Rev. D. B. McRae. At 5 o'olook, the
hoar appointed, the Wedding Slaroh was
well played by Miee Alice- Devisee, of
F3thtl, while, the principals took
rheic plane before a batik
of'flowere. ;Cho bride made a pretty
picture, tnetefttlly attired in a beautiful
ooetume of white 0i It, with trimminge of
point de e9rite end applique, a wreath of
White hyacinths in her hair and carrying
a boquet of white carnations. Ceremony
and oongratulatione over, the oompany
repaired to the dining room, where a
bonntiral dinner woe planed before them
The young couple were the recipients of
a variety of valuable and neeful presents
%hewing the high esteem in which they
are held, Groom's gift to the bride woe_
O beautiful gold wish bone net with pearls.
The bride's going away 'town was navy
blue cloth with hat to match. A very
enjoyable evening was spent in mufti°,
games and donning which lasted to the
wee' emu' home of the morning, ,Mr. and
Mre. Milloy left on Saturday morning for
thele new home, a000mpanied by the
good wiehee of 0 longe eirole of frit nde in
whioh Ton P0010joins.
IN0TIT11T1t-The Ladies' Institute of
thin plane hoe paeeed,2 v, ry euooeeefal
years, Starting with 7 members and aloe.
ing with aboat 80 members. It wag de,
°ided to open the new year with on At
Home eo on the drat Thursday of the
new year all the members with their
husbands, or next beet, gathered at the
comfortable residence of R. and Mra,
Barr, whom a very fine oyster and fowl
supper woe served, whloh all seemed to
enjoy very much. The reek of the even•
log was 0peut in inutile, g0tn00, and eooiel
chat. Before leaving it was moved, eeoond-
ed, carried !.hat ell gather in a like
manner once a month during the Winter,
Atter a heartyo
vote of thanks to the host
and hotness the company repaired to
their several homes having heartily en.
joyed 'their ontieg. The eeoond woe
held at the home of S. 8. and Mre. Cole
he
t, of the month and as the night
on h 6th 1 n b
Wag fine about 75 were present, TChe.
ovoning Walt spent in games soak ail
Fldrlob, 0roohinele, Pitt, Parcheesi and
Bean bags until about 1180, when a t02ty
[Mich wee after whieh a Short
regratn wag rendered ne followe:-
Selection, violin by 3, R, Brown 1 Matra.
mental by Mee Aileo Davies I 'song by
Mies R, Spume , instrumental by Mies
Jean MoLauohlin . recit% ion by M,ido
Ida Oole ; song by J. Wd.eh ; 100100ment.
al by Ohrietian Rolirnior on the violin.
After a vote of thahke to Mr, and Mrs.
(Me and eingiog "Good Bye" and "Auld
Lang Syne" all wended their way to
their eevoral home. Phe next gathering
in to be held at Dr, and Mre. F, rg000n'e
where a good time ie expected. We are
ploaeed to State that the moiety ie grow.
tog rapidly.
Belo ru,ve.
Mre. Wm. Bryant, of Hallett town.
ship, is 'pending it few days with her
parents, Wm, end Mre. Wray.
Our genial merchant, Cues. MoOlel•
laud, bas returned from hie trip to Tor.
onto.
The members in attendance at the
February Quarterly Board, Belgrave
circuit, with their wives, were entertain.
ed at the Parsonage by Rev. and Mre
Jones.
MATRIMONIAL.-Oo Wednesday, Feb.
15th, a quiet but pretty wedding took
p ace at the home of Wm. and Mra.
Wray, Belgrave, when their eldest dangh•
ter, Dora Buobonan, was united in
marriage to J. A. Brandon, of But
Wawanoeh, a gentleman well known and
highly reepeoted in this neighborhood.
41 6 p m, the bride, tastefully attired in
e, gown of navy bine silk, entered the
neatly decorated parlor on the arm of
her father to the attains of the Wedding
Mmrob, played by Mrs. Jones. The
ceremony woe performed by Rev. A. E.
Jonee, pastor of the Belgrave Methodiet
oburob. After congratulations bad been
extended and a sumptuous repeat par
taken of, the bride and groom left for
their home in the enjoyment of the good
wishes of their many friends.
Meal Rations for
Fattening Steers.
Roughly speaking, steers for feeding
may be divided into two Mame, namely,
long keep eteera, whiob, 00 account of
light weight or thin oonditioo, have to be
fed five or Six months before they are
ready for market; and abort keep steers,
which are heavier and more fleshy and
oan be finiebed in from three to four
months. The methods of feeding these
two olaeeee of oattle are necessarily dif-
ferent, and therefore the suggestions
whiob follow are offered under two
different heads.
•
LONG KEEP STEERS.
Long keep steers are all the better to
reoeiv0 practically no meal daring the
first month they are in the etable, or, at
the moat, merely a sprinkling of meal on
their other foade, oay, between one and
two ponode per day. Thee they became
aoauetomed to meal, and the quantity
may be gradually inoreaeed until, by the
end of the second month, they may
reach as high as four poanda each per
day. An ieore080 in the amount of meal
should be made gradually, and the extent
to whiob it abould be increased atter the
point jaet mentioned, will depend upon
the condition of the memo. As a rt 5,
ren0onable good long keep eteera oan be
floiehed for market by feeding, on an
average, about half a pound of meal per
day for every 100 pounds of their live
weight. That is to say, if the average
live weight of a Steer for the whole feed-
ing period ie 1,200 pounds, the amount of
meal required to fatten him will average
about 6 pounds per day. 01 oo0rse,
towerde the close of the feeding period, it
may be necessary to increase the meal
ration to nearly a pound per day per 100
pounds of live weight, but Since the ration
was extremely small at tbe beginning,
and was very gradually increased, the
average daily ration. will not exceed, to
any considerable extent, the quantity
stated. The feeder meet ever bear in
mind that meal is theexpensivepart of
the ration, and that the profits depend
very largely npon the skill with whiob
this important tactor in fattening is
handled. Light meal ratione to start
with, and very grmdual'inoreasee, are two
general guides whiob should never be lost
night of in fattening oattle.
SHORT RESP STERNS.
The same general principles apply in
the ogee of eli'ort keep steers as in the
ease of long keep, with the exception that,
since the ehort•keep eteera are to be
fioiehed in three or four Inutile, it ie
necessary to increase the meal ration
more rapidly. Even in this ease, it is
easy to injure the stem very seriously by
feeding too heavy a meal ration at the
start. Throe 0r four pounds of meal per
day is a heavy enough ration with which
to start, and the 'uremia Should be grad-
ual. In the course of a month, they
may be nearly to their limit, though jut
what the limit should be, depends upon
ai roams beaus, There are euooeeetuI
feeders who seldom exceed half a ponud
of meal per day per 100 pounds live
weight of the steers. When it ie required
to have the eteera finished by a certain
time, `it may be neceeeary to orowd a
little hut when the meal ration ap.
promisee a pound per day per 100 pounds
ive weigh), it is booming vary expensive.
The amount of meal will aleo be influenoed
by the character of the balky fodder'
and. If straw and chaff are fed, more
meal will be necessary than when good
bay ie used, eo that the quantity of meal
must be left largely to the judgment of
the feeder. It is a fact, however, that a
great deal of meal is waetecLihrongh
overfeeding, and the feeder moat ever
keep this foot f0 mind. He mast re.
member also that he i0 not dealing with
maohinee, bat with living creatures, and
Ube would feed t0 the beet advantage, he
MEM etndy hie animate and strive to so
oommodate hie methods to their in-
dividual rlgoirvmonto.
Weimer.
The question of weight must never' be
lost eight of in feeding meal. Many men
feed entirely by measure and are inclined
to form their opinions of different foods
by the effects produced by equal mane
urea, instead of by egnal weights. A
gallon et ground oats is a very different
thingfrom a gallon of ea 'noel,
8 p and
when feeding the lighter olaeeee 01 meal,.
the balk Should be increased Re o1mpared
with heavier kinds. It this point ie not
loot sight of, the feeder will be sorprieed
to find, atter ail, bow little difference
their i0 E tt the feeding value of different
Itinde of meal. The man with good
judgment will get good reOalte from al-
most any meal mixture, that it da paha.
table, He meet see to it that it le palm
table, abet it is mixed in such a way as
to bo digestible, and that the guide as to
gaentity isweigh t not measure.
Morris Council Meeting.
The Ooonoil met aeonrdinv t t ad•
j Airttnent in the Council La,om on Feb,
8 h. Metnberd all gree-nt, the 1404ve in
tbe chair. Minatea of laet meeting read
and paused. Oa motion of Taylor and
Mo0otobeon, Henry Johnston wee ap
pointed member of the Board at Health
to fill the vaoacoy oaaaed by the death of
Die late Geo. Hood. On motion of Kelly
and Taylor, Dr, Hamilton, of Belgrave,
woe appointed Medioal Health Officer in
plaoe of Dr. MOAeb who ie removing
from this locality. On motion of Shaw
and MoOotoheon tka Reeve and Connell
lore Taylor and Kelly were appointed a
Oommiue to confer with the parties
interested in proposed Railway aroeeiog
on 9.10 con. lime near Blyth and to
arrange with the Railway Co. actto the
most enitable Style of oroesing, The
Auditors' report woe pre-eoted and ea
mined by the Council and on motion of
Taylor and Kelly the eame was adopt d
ae satisfactory. Accounts tv, re ordered
to be paid as follows t -M. Blaok, Audit.
or'e feee, $8 00o R Johnston, do $8,00 ;
8 B. No. 10, sae or eohnol at election,
$4 00 ; A. E Bredwln, printing muni•
oipel ballote, 54 00 ; Jae, Logan, tile
$38 82 ; T. 8. Brandon, Treasurer's
salary, 5100 ; T. 8. Brendan, postage,
$800. Bylaw No. 2, wee duly read and
paeeed. On motion of Kelly and Shave
the Council then adjourned to meet again
on Mnroh 151h. W. CLA11x, Clerk.
HOWiCK MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Leat week Tao POST published the re.
port of the ennual meeting of the above
mentioned Co. and thie taste gives the
detail of looses paid and other rxpendi•
cure for thr past year au 1'uhowo
T. Holland, Morrie, barn, stable
and contents destroyed by 11.0,
cause, coal oil looteto $1250 00
Mre. 0. A. Stereo!, Howiok, dam-
age to hoose and contents, fire
from stovepipe 80 00
Alex. MoEwen, Egremoot, ecu•
teats of barn, lightning 964 00
Joo. & Jae. Webster, Egremoot,
damage to house and °entente,
defective chimney 18 00
Mrs. 8, Greer, Howiok, sow kill-
ed by lightning 16 00
H. E. Townsend, Howiok, wit
killed by lightning 24 00
M. Wright, Minto,• damage to
dwelling honer, and contents
spark from chimney .. . 10 00
W. J. Mason, Wallace, bull kill
ed by lightning 15 00
Mre. Ann Stamen, Grey, damage
to dwelling house, lightning12 00
Jae. Kindle, Elmo, cow killed by
lightning 48 00
John Lyone, Minto, one sheep
and three lambs killed by
lightning 13 50
Wm. Made & Sone, Minto, steer
killed by iightniog 28 00
Wm. McKee, Wallace, aontente
of dwelling house destroyed by
fire, canoe unknown 200 00
Joseph Robb, Morrie, ram killed
by lightning 10 00
Wm. Hopkins, Normsaby, horse
killed by lightning 80 00
A. Spotton,' Howiok, damage to
cow by lightning 18 00
John McMillan, Minto, cow kill- -
ed by lightning 45 00
Andrew Longley, Howlett, baro
and contents destroyed by
lightning 864 00
W. J. Sharpie, Grey, bog killed
by lightning 15 00
Adam Dake, Grey, horse killed
by lightning 90 110
J. A. Patterson, Howiok, baro
and contents by lightning1100 00
Wm. Huth, Howlett, damage to
dwelling hoose and oontente,
lightning 81 00
Hy. Baylor, Howiok; damage to
barn and Sow killed, lightning 18 00
John MoFeddeo, Grey, steer
killed, lightning 85 00
Chas. Henderson, Morrie, cow
killed by lightning 45 00
Geo. Herr, Morrie, colt killed by
lightning 45 00
Thee, O'Connor, Grey, barn and
oontente by lightning 775 00
Ribt. dal. R. batman, Mink°,
barn and ooetento,lightning1200 00
Alex. Gibson, Howlett, colt kill
ed and damage to mare by
lightning 48 00
Jae, Faille, Minto, steer killed
by lightning 22 00
Jae, Clark, Howiok, damage to
oolt, lightning 60 00
Mrs. Rachel Wille, Fordwiab,
stable and °entente, lightning 105 96
Thee. Turnbull, Grey, damage
to dwelling hones, lightning17 00
Alex, Forsyth, Morrie, two cows
by lightning 75 00
Wm R0bineon, Turnberry, barn
and contents, lightning 1400 00
John Robinson, Turnberry, con-
tenteof barn, lightning 55 00
T. J. Snell, Minto, steer killed by
lightning 26 00
Geo, Aeb, Wallace, damage to
dwelling hoose, lightning 81 00
Ed. Oooper, Howiok, colt killed
80 00
27 00
12 00
65 00
by lightning
John Brooke, Morrie, heifer kill•
ed by lightning
J. Jermyn, Morrie, emit killed by
lightning
W. A. Jackson, Howiok, binder,
lightning
M. Dinsmore, Howiok, steer kill-
ed by lightning
Chau. W. Greer, Wallace, borne
horse killed by lightning .
R. & I. Beate, MoKillop, steer
killed by lightning (Co.'s share
in) ,.. . • .•
Jos. W. Walker, Turnberry,
share in here' power and straw
cutter destroyed by lightning
Robt. J. Hoy, Grey, oonteute of
barn, lightning
Thirty-two losses under $10
Low naeto
Mata01 Lire Underwriters Aoe'n
fee.
Statutory Aeeesement & Lioenee
100
Premiums returned to polioy
holders
Oommiesion to agents
President for extra serviette ,.,.
Investigating and adjusting
ol0im0....
Printing, stationery and advor•
tieing . . ,
1'oeti44o, telegram°, telephone
mid express,..
Direetore' teed
21 00
30 00
11 00
19 00
190 85
149 00
29 90
40
00
60 41
860 91
505 50
25 00
157 70
88 11
85 60
250 20
Audit, r '1 e' l8 00
Neoret etr 'l',eaenrer'e ealary..., 760 00
!teat t I ifi 'e and eapeneee there.
with 60 00
Reit of ,e,." for Board Meet
i0ge 12 00
Travelling expenses 42 00
Cara of Hall, annual meeting., 1 00
Gash ou deposit in lieu.
Canada Loan and Bay.
inge Co. Toronto.,.,$6000 00
Bink of Hamilton, Gor
ria and Wroxeter
branches 6879 21
Standard Bank of Can-
ada, Harrtoton 1080 02
In Treaeurer'e hands at
office 88 69 13492 92
$52419 10
The first Oaoadion Northern train hue
oroeeed the North Bsekatahewen.
Tho 'Milted States Treasury Boord has
removed Binder twine from the tree lies.
It le elated that the new Minioter of
Agriculture built the first silo in Perth
°entity.
Herbert Martin, brakeman, of St.
Thome*, was killed by falling between
oars at Glencoe,
The Oanadian Northern Railway will
renew about 900 miles of traok with 250.
000 new lies this eeaeon:
Henry Oamok, hotel porter at St.
Tbomae, had his scalp torn off by falling
on some Wanks. He may not recover.
George Johnson, whose brother James
is Speaker of the Manitoba Legislature,
is vieiting in Perth (Jo. It is 0evente00
years eines he moved to the West from
Fullerton and be appears to have done
well.
Monday evening of last week the
epeoial committee appointed to report on
the proposed $8,000 loan to A. Hill 800.,
Milaheil, met in the ooaooil-ohamber and
had a oonference with a representative of
the firm. The latter was regaeebed to
000ert0in the prospects of the hy.law, if
submitted to the ratepayers, carrying,
and petitions are now in circulation
asking that the by law be submitted to
the electors.
Despondent through worrying over lose
which he sustained in a tornado that
invent through the Northern partof Perth
about a year ago, Arthur Dowd, of
Mornington, banged himself in his barn
Wednesday morning. He went out to the
barn apparently with the intention of
doing some °bores, and there was found
a abort time after. Dowd owned a good
farm when the tornado oaoarred, but
his baro and house were badly damaged
and some of his etook killed. He sold 0000
and bought another farm with which he
is said to have been very much die.
eatiefied. To brooding over thee° matters
ie attributed his Sot of eeltdestruotion,
Dowd was a bachelor.
A Local Salesman for
BRUSSE LS
and surrounding territory to represent
"CANADA'S GREATEST NDRegRIES."
Neweot varieties and specialties in Hardy
Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornament
ale and Rome. A permanent eitoetion
and territory reserved for the right man.
Pay weekly, handsome outfit tree. Write
for partionlare, and send 26 ciente for our
pocket microscope, just the thing to nee
in examining trees and plants for i080200.
Stone & Wellington
FONTHILL 14UR5ERIEB
over 800 mores
TORONTO, - - ONTARIO
LOOK
AHE "
To -day is your oppor-
tunity.
While you are in
health prepare for the
to -morrow of sickness,
adversity and old age.
An Accumulation Pol-
icy in the
Confederation Life
will make these prepar-
ations for you.
On account of its lib-
erality, clearness and
freedom from conditions
the Accumulation Policy
is the contract you will
find that exactly meets
your requirements.
DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE AND FULL
INFORMATION SENT ON APPL1GATION
TO
W. He K E R R
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
°•t��+xW"`..xdW'ksdrtro =w { exdVIC:)u "- . tzo~z 7;
MOK lleliVON & CO,
,•
OPENING G NEW GOODS
Oar new goods, imitable for early Spring trade, are arriving in large
gn+tntities. Oar purchases for the Spring trade are OD a more ext0010ivd
eagle than formerly, Our trade is rapidly increasing and we have pre.
pared for a large trade this Spring. We make a specialty of Fine Drees
Goode mud show some very speotal Tinea this season,
Bieck and Navy Lupine, 64 inohos wide, floe giosey finish, good value at
65o, epeeist prioe 60e.
c-4
Fine Bleak and Colored Lestree, great value at 25o, 85o, 60a, 750 and $L
Crepe de Ohene, 45 inohee wide, in oolore of blank, navy and brown, very
epeoial at 50e per. yard.
Fine Oreepine 0•otb, 42 inohee wide, in oo10r0 of black, navy and brown,
very opeoial at 500.
Venetians, In black and navy, 64 inches wide, fine glossy finish, at 75
$1
Blaakt Braadolothand$126., 54 inches wide, at 750, $1, $1 26 and $1 50.
Mercerized Vesting*, in all the new designs, from 1243 to 60x.
Ornm'a Now Prints, in all patterne, very 0900101 124-x.
New Muslims, Linen Lavinia and Organdies, in great variety, from 100 to
850 per yard.
Valenoienee Laces and ianertions, in great variety, from lo per. yard up.
New 'Claim Carpets, i n new pettern0, at 26o, 35o, 400 ono 50o.
New Tapestry Carpets, new designs, a6 25e, 85o, 50o and 76d,
WINTER GOODS
Any Winter Goode on hand will be sold regardless of aoet. If you want a
Fur Jaoket or Far of any kind oome end see ea. We will malts it
worth your while. Ladies' Cloth Coate sold at half price to clear.
xxe''%bxoc4,Xa.,abxxet'+t•x xdr=•xxx XxaIu
Imported for Ser7710ee
Star Chief (Vol 20)
The undereigned will keep for service on LOT 23, 00N. 14, )0cRILLOP, the
splendid imported ball, "Star Chief," (Vol. 20).
Roan ; calved January 26,1908 ; bredScotlby T A Anderson, Ballaobraggan, Rose -shire,
•and
BREEDERS or DAME Dams Sums BREEDEne 014 81RE9
Challenger (74129) 3 Wilson
T A Anderson Star Gem (imp) =18882= Silver 4tar(708/7) W Duthie
J Scott Bigg Gem 2nd Marshall Duke (57789) NV 0 Mary
G 'Bruce Bid Gem Leopol t (58106) G shepherd
G Bruce Gem of the Vale 4011 Samson (470011 J W le 1: Cruickshank
W A Mitobell Gem of the Vale Lord Irwin (19(23) W Liaton
W A Mitchell Plower of the Vale Magnet(317971 Duke of lluoclonoh
W A Mitchell Pride of the Vale 7,070,11y (28788) A Cruickshank
W A Mitchell Sultana Bertram (174041 G Shepherd
Lady Raglan California 11.2528) W Hay
Arabella Yowls Severe, gn (7541) A Cruickshank
Young Juno The Peer (5455) T Crofton
June (purchased from Mr Burnett, Seton Maine)
CHALLENGER (74199) belongs t0 the favorite Orrick shank Clipper tribe. He was got by
Prince of Banguhar (71221), also a very well bred Clipper who wee bought from J Wilson,
of Lower Pirriesmill, by Doone -Willis at the Newton sale 1', 1999 and woo in the herd at
Banton Manor until the Autumn or 1890 when be well brought back to Lower Pirriesmill,
While in Mr Willis' hands he had a dietingul,hod career in the South of Euglaml and won
many first pr,zes in the North in 1897 and 1898 Challenger was out of Centrepiece, by the
Raglan bull Reroutes (54424), a eon of the noted Clear -the -Way (47004), who was sire of both
first and second prize steers at the Smith0eld Club Show, 1891, also of the steer which won
first prize and reserve for the Breed Cup, tame snow, 1804
SILyER STAR (78627), a Oro000, bred at Ool(ynie, was got by Twinkling Star 181931) (u gun
of the great Star of Morning (58189) ), out of Crocus ,14011. by the Cruickshank Vwiet or
'ago Bose bull Prince Palatine (67903) (a very successful etre.)
MARSHAL Duna (57739) belongs to the Starr M7asie tribe -probably the moot talked of
Bootoh family to -day. Toe great English champion Marengo (8900) was a 9lioo)o. The
COW whiob brought 56000 at nubile unction in Chicago was a Misete and air Marr refuges to
part with any more females of the Stroh, Marshal Duke was gat by the grant old Uru'ok-
shank Orange Blossom sire William of Orange (50894), out of Misete 73rd, by Prince Charlie
(42172 )
LEOPOLD (65108), a Shethln Lovely, was sot by the Lustra bull Lorne (46743), out of Love-
ly 29111, by Iaion (04268),2 d, Lovely 18th, by Sir Charles (16045).
Terme-$8 00 for grades and $8 00 for pedigreed animals, with privilege of
returning if neceeeary,
81-tt A. GARDINER, Proprietor.
The Furness Liner Damara wan wreck-
ed ou the rooks twenty miles Bent of
Halifax. Boma of the crew got Rebore
in a boat, but it is feared the aapt0in and
fourteen others perished.
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY
Royal sail Steamers
From' St. John From Oallrax
Corinthian Sat., Feb, 18 Mon„Fab. 20
Palietep 25 1 0 27
Rloi)isa ', Mar. 4 Mar. 0
Bavarian ” 11 " 15
RATES OF PASSAGE
First Cabin, $50 and upwards, according
to steamer and sonommodation ; Second
Cabin, Liverpool and Londonderry, $87 50
and 540, according to steamer, London
82.00 extra ;. Third Class, 527.50, Superior ac-
commodation, Liverpool, Derry, Belfast,
Glasgow, London,
New Torn to Glasgow
Laurentian Thnredny, March 2, 10 am
First Cabin, $40 and np-2nd Cabin, $85-8rd
Claes, $27 50.
For further pal Maulers apply to
W. H. KERR,
Agent, Brunets.
-Watches
Clocks and
Jewelry
For a Choice Stock
of Goods at 'FAIR
PRICES the Public
cannot do better than
buy at my store,
A Specialty of Repairing and all
work Guaranteed.
Call in.
J. G. JOES
AT
T
WITH THE 013JECT OF CLEARING OFF
THE STOCK OF
Toys, Dolls, Books, &c.
as the room is wanted for other par.
poses, the balance of the goods will be
sold at COST for 80 days.
POST BOOKSTO