The Brussels Post, 1905-9-14, Page 4(Tihe 00t,
TJUJ1 S!)AY, 8E1)2.14, 1905.
DROP REPORT.
The mean temperature for the five
months, 1 laroh-July, was .3 d•greie be.
low the average for the years 1882-1904,
while that for the three menthe, kfey-
July, was ,5 degrees Ione thew the average
for the same period lit the twenty-three
years, The menu temperaturre at fAiprli,
May, Thud June were lower than thee'
reepeative averages, white March and
July ehowed higher average teneperetaree
than tonal,
The reiufalt for both March and April
wee unusually small, while that of aaole
of the other three menthe greatly tz.
seeded their reepeoeive averages. The
total precipitation for March -July was
15 98 inoheo, which, while ebont an
average for the p trod covered wee 2 69
Mottos lees than that recorded for the
Same five mouths in 1904. The rainfall
for May-Jaly, however, nmoimed to
10.40 inches, which wets .84 inch more
than for these three mouths in the
previous year, and 1,74 iuou more than
the average for the same months for the
twenty three -yearn period,
FAnr. WnzAT.--The harvesting of this
Drop was begun rather tater than uenal
in moat sections, but the weather was
favorable for cutting, and with the no.
proved maottluary now it, use many had
completed the work, and some bad even
threshed before the Bceb of August. The
atop will be a big one The regards the yield
per acre, more especially in L'rke Erie
counties. Most of the Fall wheat stood
up well, and there was not so much
"lodging" as is usual in the ease of a
heavy Drop. A number of correspondents'
epeak of rust, but in slmoet every °nee it
was described as being only elight.
Some complain of the grain as beteg
somewhat shrunken, while cohere spank
of it as being plump, it may be generally
olaeeiflad as a fair sample. Three or
four oorrespoudente mention injury from
either midge or joint•worm, but all was
silent en to the presence of the Heesieu
fly, whiob foe the previous four years had
been devastating aur wheat fieide. In
short 1905 may be olaeeed ae one of
Ontario's best wheat years.
68aIee WnEAT.—Oomparatively little
Spring wheat ie now grown in the
Western half of the Previous, and in the
Easters) half the arop appears to be ateo
deoreaeing fn popularity, The Beide
were yet green The correspondents report.
ed, bat oohing was expected to be
general Bering the week beginning Aug.
14th, Tbe,orop is deeoribed as being 1011
in maimed with good straw. and premiere
more than average yield. Odd mention
only be made of rust.
Beatax.—This grain, like other aereets,
will em considerably over the average in
yield per more, The condition of the
Crop is variable, some correepondente
epeakirg of maoN injury of rain and
lodging, wblle others deeoribe it ae being
flret•oleee both in point of yield and
gmelity. However, most of the barley
raised in Ontario is now fed to live stook
ore the farm, and the matter of discolor.
sties of the grain is not so important ae
it was some years age, when the bolk of
the orop was raised for malting. White
some were starting to out about the let of
August, more of the crop was
likely to be harvested about tbe middle of
the month. Some correspondents speak
of barley and oats being sown together
as a popular feed mixture.
OATS.—While in a few localities oats
have been ant as oorreepondente reported
at the begioniog of August, the bilk of
the crop has yet a week or two to ripen.
The yield promisee to be one of the
largest, both ae regerde aoreage and
total yields, soma of the correspondents
olaseiig it ae One of the finest mope in
years. High lands gave magnificent
yielde, but in low plaoee it suffered eon•
siderably from the wet. The straw be
deeoribed ae beiog long, bright and stiff,
and tbe beads ae beiog well filled, al
though in acme oases lodging ie complain-
ed of. Rust was reported in a few in•
etaeoea, and two or three oorreepondente
spoke of the presence of wire worm.
Rin.—The acreage of rye is oompera.
Lively small, and mush of it is sown for
pasture or soiling, and not for the grain.
The yield par were to above the average,
and the grain is of good quality, The
orop was harvested this year just a little
before Fall wheat.
PEae.—Daring the last fonr years' the
aoreage of peas in this Province has
ohmic by about one•half, owing to the
ravages of the pea weevil, or, ae it ie
properly palled, the "beg. "This
season, happily, the peet be mentioned
only to pen ot its abeenoe. The erop has
been injured more or less by rain, never.
theteee the yield per acre will rue over
an average. In the newer districts of
the Northern portion of the Province the
yields are among the best, The pea
harvest wee expected to cover about
Aagost 10-25, ae most of the delde are
quite green The oorreepondeuts wrote,
BEANS.—Where grown as a field Drop,
bears give promise of a large yield per
Hore ootw
it
hetsnding damagee
from m
heavy rains at the time of planting. The
erop bad still two or three weeks
to
ripen wbeu reports were reoeived, but it
was then looking well, although oeoasion.
al mention was made of the preeenoe of
out -worm.
Eta AND OLOVEn.—The season has been
a remarkable til 008 forOle r
orop, patting
ranging all the way from the last week of
June to the end of July. Ir feet, on the
let of August there was eome bay yet to
mow in varlotte looalitiee, Fell wheat and
other cereals having ripened before the
heavily ooveeed meadows 000td be olear.
ed, and there being also a eoaroity of
labor, Hay out early was more or leve
injured by rain, but that barveeted later
was housed in fine condition. The
average yield for the Provinoe will be
among the beet on record, although the
big yields are chiefly in the Weetern sled
Central °auntie's, In the opinion of most
correspondents, timothy did relatively
better than clover. Like the grain mope
hay is reported ae beiog femarkebly free
from injury by ineeots,
Cong.—While there is good divereity in
the.reporte ow:morning the obnditlon of
aorta, the general tone may be Considered
favorable. The Drop got a decided eat.
book about the time of planting, owing to
cold and web weather, and the tersely out.
look for Corna
wa dig oar
a stnThe
g g.
very favorable weather of Jttly brought
growth along with a bound, and it ie now
likely that the acre delda will give a fall
yield, Correspondents are generally of
,t
08010. ty pavle a SQntgra,
t' 8ew.yer3
tIWELILO ARC.QNl ..
The Father of Wireless Telegraphy
This is the age of the elimination of the essentials. We have horseless
carriages, trackless trolleys, inkloss printing, loveless marriages, grapeless
wine, clocks without hands, apples without seeds, and, greatest of all, teleg-
raphy without wires. Marconi, who succeeded in performing this miracle of
science which has been the dream of electrical experimenters since 1748, is
a young Italian, born at Bologna and not yet thirty years old. His father
is an Italian landed proprietor and his mother is the daughter of James
Jameson, the famous Irish whiskey distiller.
At eight years of age, Guglielmo showed the first faint buds of promise
of inventive genius; at twelve his tutor attempted to rob him of one of his
devices; at sixteen he was absorbed in chemical, electrical and mathematical
problems; and at twenty he was almost taxing the faith and love of his
mother with the seemingly insane proposition of attempting to telegraph
without wires, through hills and foreeers, across streams and over fields.
When he was twenty-one he went to England and somehow managed to
interest Sir William Preece, engineer of the British telegraph system, sufU•'
ciently to secure his co-operation. When Marconi succeeded in sending a mes-
sage two miles—a success sufficient to irritate him by the golden visions of
greater distances yet to master—he was like Moses viewing the Promised Land
which seemed impossible for him to enter. It seemed hopeless to persist
further and he was discouraged almost to despair, but stuck loyally to the
problem until the high-water mark of conquered distance rose to one hun-
dred and twenty-five miles.
On December 13, 1901, the scientific world was astounded by the news
that Marconi had succeeded in talking to England from Newfoundland across
2,000 miles of air and water, There was a smile of compassionate tolerance
for the inventor who imagined he had done this, the smile of one who does not
wish to arouse another from the empty happiness of a pleasant dream. But
soon it was science that awoke to the realization of the marvel, and the fresh
morning newspaper printed from news carried to the vessel by "maro0ni-
grams" and served with the fresh rolls on the breakfast table in midocean,
proves anew the wonder that grows greater as its field broadens and develops.
Marconi was the first to send a recorded message through space by electro-
magnetic waves (in 1894); the first to telegraph from a moving ship ,(in
1897), and the first to speed a wireless message across the Atlantic.
Edema oceoraingte Act of the Parl,amentof Oauaea, in the year 1904, by u', C. Rack, et Sha Deearbneat of Agriculture.
the opinion that oorn for the silo will be
relatively aimed of nob•oore in yield. A
few reports queetiou the poseibihty of the
crop fully motoring before frost, hub
there are not enough of these to be regard.
ed eeriouely. There are pot so many
oomplainte regarding the poor quality of
Beed The in the preceding year.
FLAx,—Flax is nut so largely grown as
formerly. The plant tbie season f8
generally described as being long, end of
a goodquelity of fibre, although owing to
the crop being so loamy numb of it got
knocked down and tangled, Pulling hart
jest oommanaed ae aorreepondenbe wrote,
and the weather was then most favorable
for the operation.
Hore,—Very few oorreepondente out-
side of the county of Privae Edward have
anything to say regarding hope, Those
reporting were moat favorable in their
oommeute upon the oonditioo of the
crop.
Tonacoo.—The growing of this crop la
aonflued mainly to Essex and Rent.
Although the plata Buffered oonelderably
from wet weather early in the season ib
made good recovery, end its general oon-
dition is classed ae good by most of those
who reported on it, Early plantl03 is in
better aonditiou than that pat in later.
There are few oomplainte of ant worm.
Poraroee,—A large yield of potatoes le
promised, and of good quality. Some of
the seed rotted on low land, owing to the
wee weather just atter planting, but
comparatively few correspondents
aotioipate rot in the new Drop, The bag,
ae usual, was present in large nambers,
and ii eome oases an extra dose of
Petrie green bad to be applied. Bordeaux
mixture for potatoe blight appeare to be
Doming into favor with Ontario Zamora.
RooTe.—The eoaroity of labor, and the
orowding of harvesting, forced a number
of farmers to negleot - their roots, and
other fields are rather weedy, Never•
tbeleee, all aleeeee of roots promise to be
good, eapeacall
Y mangles and auger b
tate
whitlh are doing better than turnips.
FnorT—All varieties of berries yielded
well and grapes give good promise.
Apples will be good in point of yield, but
the quality will be rather above the
average. In many eeotione there will be
barely enough for loud eon um tlc
n.
Peaches have lona Pinter, and may be
olaeeed The from fair to good. Some
aorreepoodente report good yielde of
plume, white othere claim 0.0 almnat
complete failure. The common red
cherry did well bub other vedette's were
a disappointment. The reports regard
ing pare, as is the ease of plums, vary
much, but they have done better than
apples. Correspondente account for the
rather poor orobard crops, first, from
leak of pallenisatton, owing to the wet
and cold weather pcevaillog during the
bloeeoming period, and, eeoondly, on
Demount of many treee failing to fully
recover from the effeote of the severity of
the last two Winters.
BEES Ann HONEi.—Bees came through
the Winter in good oonditioo, 000101401.
ing,the trying nature of the aeaean, and
there was settee ewerming—in many
oases too moll of it. There wee an
abnndanee of riooter, relatively more In
the field than in the forest, bet frequent
raine prevented bees from taking the
f it
a set advantage of the albumin).
b ' h
sTa
evern
eYieId of the Provinces will
be
about 50 n e t a
ou d n oo:an S in
V r
p ,t
nut t
9
o ,t the ieldaranging
frim 102"
Y
toi.a
owed a r '
s eon din to locality
p , a and the
g Y
apiarist. Bab little mention is made of
foul brood or other dieeaee, and bees were
quite thrifty.
PABTDEEe A.VD LIVE STOOE, Beporte are
praotioally unanimous as to the favorable
condition of pastures, several correepond•
ante in veri0ue eeetiene of the Province
declaring that Sommer peelree were
never better. Live etook of all olaeeee
were doing well, although iu some of the
St. Lawreuoe 00081108 flies were very
troubleeame. There was a remarkably
steady supply of milk daring the season,
but the flow was deoreaeing as August
approached. Immeuee quantities of both
butter and cheese have been made, but
very little of either artiole remaine in the
heade of the manufacturers. Tile cream•
cry ioduetry appears to be still growing
in favor. The proopeote are good for
Fall pastures, and there will ciao be an
abundance of hay, roobe, emu and other
fodder for Fall and Winter requirement's.
LABOR AND WAGES. There was mere 0r
lees of a scarcity of farm labor ail over
tLe Province, notwithstanding that .the
situation bad been oonoiderably relieved
by the preeenoe of fresb immigrants
from Great Britain, Farmers are Mil.
izing Improved machinery and newer
methode more and more in order to get
along with lees manual aid. Skilled
farm laborers receive from 580 to 540 a
mouth, and from 51,60 to 92 a day, dur.
ing harvesting, but iuexperienoed men
get as low ae half these wages.
Faure
Colobeeter N., Essex: The wet weather
in the Spring appenre to have interfered
with the fertilizeeion of the blossoms,
Oamden, Kent; The odd, wet weath.
er prevented fertilization by the bees,
more eepeoially in the ease of plume and
(sherries.
Harwich, Rent : I think our apples
are doomed in title motion from goals.
• Brooke, Lambton t Probably wet pre
vented pounelizabion, but I saw no bees
or other ineeote for fertilizing
blossoms.
eome.
Arrau, Broca: The recent cold Win
tern have been very bard on fruit trees,
killing many,
Veepra, Sinecoe : Many trees have
died. The hard Wintere of the last two
yenta have been the cause.
Ittetbone S.lPerth , Continuous
e
heavy rais washed
off pollen, and there
was little fruotifieetion in aooeeque0oe.
Nichol, Wellington; There are a
number ot dead trees from last year's
frost. Thera wee too mush rain at set
ting time,
Pertly, Northumberland; I think the
Winter two years ago injured the trees,
and that they have not fully recovered.
Athol, Prieoe Edward; The apple
Drop will be light on a000unt of rein and
cold wind at the time of bloesomiog,
Clarence, Reseal; Spraying with
Bordeaux mixture is getting very gen-
eral now, with good results,
Emo, Rainy River ; Wild trait very
plentiful. Abundance of etrawberrioo,
raepborriee, huckleberries, gooteberriee,
and black, red and white Currants.
Loom.
Doreheeter S., Elgin ; Ferrolaborers
are eearoe, but farmers now artange
their work eo 0e to get along with lees
help than formerly.
PiYmntan
, IambEon • Thetimothy
Of
labor has opened by a market for hay
teddere, delivery raltee and bay loaders.
We went some genius to invent a
moailanieal grain 88001 or.
130.00, Bruer : 1,e':e,r lite been rather
x00.01.', b'0.with inita le ,u ,neuitiuery
and 8ut 0.8 under mfitiyri',, htrn,ete
nntl,b t'„ t gel along,
8,1 ive,•, Cot ; The melee el farm
lehie bee :ern iimilmitiate, bort with the
a,d a( nyuneed maeii,nery, end by farm
it to u. w'mk, the owes have been
Nit 0 wan Fayed,
'Nettle+, il'dd'eeexa A 110 odly itatn
le, to hullo 1. -pis have h nud ple0ea The
'n•tu Ittb rare 111 InciIncnlity.
Ilowiek, !Luton; Nearly ell the hired
!nen about here are from Eugleed and
Stlotland, but they aro not worth ae
much as Oaoadiane. Afoot of our
Oaoadiae farm workers have gone West.
Minto, Wellington: Improved ma.
ohiuery 18 doing a lot of work formerly
doue by manual labor.
GENERAL Batraaite,
'Phe area of cleared paetnre land le
8,291,235 aoree. There are 46,014 11area
rape, ; 18,217 norm in flax; 1,997 aoree
iu hope ; 5,702 aoree in tobaoco; 806,613
norm in oreherd and gardens ; 18,719
aoree iu vineyards.
The estimated Drop of apples from
7,018,723 trees 01 bearing ago is 29,000,.
551 buehele, or 4 22 bnehele per tree eons.
pared with 0 09 in 1904.
STATre'rrce of FAnet Llvi9 i3TO0x ON BAND
Jour I, 1905.
(los-ee Working horses, 408,240 ;
breeding marls, 107 744 ; uolte, 158,267 ;
millions, 3,624 l iota , 672,781, as agatnet
655,554 M19114.
('ATTr,n, Oxen, 888 ; milob novo,
1,100,084; store cattle, 583,903 ; other
cattle, 1,247.728 ; total 2,889,508, agaiosb
2,776,804 in 1904.
WATER 13 701100 0040014
Lots of people have thin watery blood,
they eat plenty but dou't digeet. When
digestion is poor, food ie not converted
into nourishment—iu ouneequenee the
body rapidly tome strength. To poet•
Lively n new health, nothing equals Fen.
rezone, It excites sharp app.-tite,—
makee the stomach digest, forme lite
euetaiuing blood. Abundant strength
be sire to follow. If you need more
vitality, ratra energy, better nerves,
then nee Ferrozone the medical triumph
of the age Flfty Cents buys a box of
fifty ohceolete coated Fen rzone tablets.
Vegetable Growers,
The (fume) of the Ontario 'Notable
Growers Aebooietiun have ineiruuted the
Saeratery to matte errarlgemenee for a
committee representing The Vegetable
Growere of the provinue to appear be-
tore the Teed Oommiaeion when it
meete in Toronto, to give evideuoe o0
behalf of the vegetable growere. Beery
year great quantities of vegetables are
shipped to the leading ottiee in Canada
from the U,tited States, and often sold
at prioee below the anal of production at
the °entree whore they ere dieposed of.
The United Staeee Tariff prevents Oen
adieu growere &hipping their vegeteblee
to the leading ottiee in the United Stetee
'when their mariteta are favorable.
The Vepetable Growers teal that they
have a grievenoe and that something
should be doue to improve existing con
ditions. Ae there are thoneande of
vegetable growers in the province in
tereeted in this matter, the Ontario
Vegetable Growers Aaeooiation intends
to present as strong a ease as possible,
before the Commission. It le probable
that a law)er will be engaged by the
growere to preerut their ogee. The
Secretary of the Association, H. B.
"b7.i3l�./ nNePten ^.^h..wA•w+r.1�M�ir�rW4w"•. ... ,-.�--_u
Gowan, of the Perlie ttttit 11, 1 dings,
Toronto, will be pleased to hear tram
vegetable growere in any part of the
provinee 11110 1100.'8 like to furnish the
0 enrniten with iufnunatini that tltonld
be laid before the (.ipititniiai,' ,
Winter Night's Reading.
Just now, when our readers are eon•
sideriug the tleeetion of their reading
for the Fall and Winter mouths, it seems
opportuuo to call attention to The
Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer, the
leading illuetrated family newspaper of
Canada. Bath week it gives all the
pewit in easily aooeesible form, and
inolydee a beautifully illustrated maga-
eine eeotion. Ire able editorials have
high literary quality, nod oummarize
ourrentpublic opinion, Ire agricultural,
commercial and homemakers' depart-
ments are mentally written, and supply
valuable iuformatiou for the farmer and
his household. Its stories, leisure hoar
reading, and epeeist topioe for children
and young people make it a welcome
visitor to the family Wrote. Its page
of Selected Western news eppeale to all
who are interested in the growing West.
To brief, the history of The Weekly
Globe and Canada Farmer, Covering a
period of over sixty years, together with
its high diameter, interest and value to
readere of all ago, makes it one of the
greatest and most popular family news•
papers published in Oaltade.
WILY RRUNC11IT1S BE SERIOUS.
Because it becomes a chronic ooudition
that verges oloeely on ooneumption.
11Oatarrhozane" [e the most pleasant,
simple and Certain euro. Try Catarrh.
0000e.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
TWO REGISTERED LEICES.
Mt rams for Bale, One is a 2 year 01d
aop the other a lamb. They are Lim ones,
1000T. N0DUNALO,
7-8 Lot 17,000,9, Grey.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE.— The undersigned vffere blit
desirable property in Grabaw'e Survey far
sate, oontalnieg 81 aoree. with a good brick
Rouse and frame barn 00. it. For further
particular's apply on the premises.
61 t1
134MIIEL 310604100, Brussels.
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE
aria 2 amoe of laud tar sole on Walnut
street, 13rueaela, 13rlok bowie, good stable,
hard and soft water, small orchard, 3m.
Property in good shape. Immediate posses.
cion can be given. For further particulars
apply on the premises. Will also sell two
good Jersey Cows, ono a there' bred.
JOEIN MoRSNZLg,
02.11 Proprietor, Brussels.
1ARM k'OR SALE, CONTAIN.
INS if 0 acres, being N1 Lot 19, Con. 0.
and s1 Lot 20, Con, 0, Morrie township, Go.
Huron. The lots will be sold separately or
together to Bolt purchaser. There is a frame
hpuee, frame barn, orchard, oto. Property
is Hi:odes from Brussels and to a fine oum-
muuity. For pride, terms and further par.
tleolarsapply ma the premises, or address
llruaevls 1. 0.
7.12 MIS. 0.1. FELLINt8TON.
RINE FARM FOR SALE BE.
fug Lot 12, COO. 14, Grey, containing
100 Hexes, S6 of which aro cleared and bal.
ante in hardwood bush. Frame house, new
bank barn. orchard, de., en premises with
abundance olaprleg water. Plane is well
Danced • is in good condition and no want e
land. 5 miles from either Brussels or Wal-
ton. For further particnlare apply on the
premises or 12 by letter'to Oranbrook P.O.
NEIL DIINOANSON,
'1.81 Proprietor.
BY-LAW NO. 2, 1905
OF THE VILLAGE
OF BRUSSELS
't r HEREAS the Corporation of the
F Village of Brussels are desirous
of. exempting from taxation upon the
condittons and in the meaner herein-
after set out, tl building 40x50 feet, two
story, built of brick or cement and in
accordance with the Fire Limit By
law, said building to be built on the
South West corner of Village Lot
number los, together with said part of
said Lot occupied by said building.
Said building to be erected during the
year tees by Robert Thomson, of the
Village of Brussels, merchant, and to
be used by him as a cold storage prem-
ises and for the storage of ice for com-
mercial purposes or the supplying of
cold by other means so that it will be
a first-class cold storage plsnt.t
Be ,t therefore enacted by the Mun-
icipal Council of the Village 9f -Brus-
sels, under and by authority of the
Municipal Act ; That subject to the
conditions hereinafter mentioned the
said building, whet) erected end used
as a cold storage premises, aid the
land occupied by said bnilcling beiog
part of the South West corner of Lot
ro5 in the said Village of Brussels,
shall be exempt from all Municipal
taxation unlessfor r school taxes and
ll
not to apply as an exemption es to the
business tax by the said Robert Thom-
son or his successor, Said exemption
to be for tett years from the first day
of January, 1906.
The conditions on which said exemp-
lieu i5l;r ranted
are that the said Robert
rt
Thomson shall erect during tbo year
Nos on the South West corner of
Village Lot number toy in the said
Village of Brussels, a first•class buiicl-
ipg goxso feet two stories in height,in
accordance with the Fire Limit y -
law and fitted so that he cell keep ice
at all tunes when required for commer-
cial purposes, or other properly equip-
ped cold storage plant when ice is not
used anti will 'carry on business at all
times in the said premises during the
term of ten years from the First day of
Januery, 1916.
That he will carry on the bustoess of
purchasing butter, eggs, fowl end oth-
er perisliable goods, paying cash there-
for, as shall require to be kept in a
cold storage premises and also for the
storage of such goods for other parties
that may require it on being paid a
fair charge for such storage and an
far es the capacity of the premises will
allow.
In ease the i 1'
t biJlr ]n should de-
stroyed
i 11p 1c
g
stroyed by bre so that the said Robert
Thomson or his successor could not
MD the business the exemption shall
continue to force until' a tensonablo
time has elapsed so that he could re-
build ; failing to rebuild in such rea-
sonable time or the not carrying on the
business called for, the exemption shall
cease and the taxes for the then cur-
rent year shall be diyided proportion-
ately according to the time run or not
run as the case may be.
Tliie By-law shall take effect' on the
First day of laniary, x906, and shall
run for ten years from such date.
The votes of the electors entitled to
vote on said 13y -law shall be taken
thereon at the following time aucl
places, that is to say :—On Monday,
the 25th day of September, A. D. 09os,
commencing at the hour of nine o'clock
in the forenoon and continuing until
the hour of five in the afternoon of the
sante day. In polling division No.
One at Leckie's block, Jas. T. Ross,
Detinty Returning Officer ; in polling
division No. Two, in the Council
Room, R. R. Ross, Deputy Returning
Officer; in polling division No. Three,
at the residence of George Birt, Peter
Scott, Deputy Returning Officer.
On Monday, the 18th day of Septe:n•
ber, 2908, the Reeve of the said Village
shall attend at the Council Chamber at
Teno'olo t
c ek n the ie fore o
n ou toappoint
persons to attend at the various polling
places aforesaid, and at the summing
up of the votes by the Cleric on behalf
of the persons interested in promoting
or opposing the passing of the said
By-law respectively.
The Clerk of the Council f
n o the said
Village of Brussels shall attend et the
Council. Chamber in the Town Hall at
ton o'clock in the forenoon on Tues-
day, the twenty-sixth day of Soptem -
ber, r9o5, to sum up the number of
votes for and against the said By-law.
Read in open Council this 511 day of
September, 0905, the First and Second
time and submittecl to the ratepayers
as required by Statute for their assent,
TARE NOTICE
That the above is a true copy of a
proposed By-law which has be taken
into coialderation and which will be
finally pissed by the Council of the
Municipality in the event of the assent
of the electors being obtained thereto
after one month from the first publica-
tion in Ton BRUSSELS POST, the date
Of which first publication was the
Seventh day of September, r9o5, and
that the votes of the electors of the
said Municipality
tynl be hereon
on the days nucl at tho hour and plae0s
therein fixed,
'F, S. SCOTT, Calcitic,
Medals at
'all Fair
The following is a repreeenta,
lieu of the hilver and Bronze
Medals offered by 1MYAID
33R06., Jewellers, er the well
known Diamond Hall, Toronto,
to bo awarded at East Huron
Fall Fair on Ootober 681i and
Gbh.
The Silver Medal will go us a
Special Prize for the beat' bull,
any age or olaee ; and the Bronze
one will be given for the beet 10
pounds of table butter,
heputouriate the inverseide fotent
of
Medal by the flim °fferiug them.
Medals may be seen at the
oflice of the Secretary, Ties
Pon Publishiug House, Bras=
eels,
arts. 4'180
tl /
A ,,illrlia 1JibAL
..1.181104)
A Direct Importation
of Dinner Sets
for Sale much Below
Regular Price
---AT--
e • Thomson's son s
Special Bargains in
W1-IGONS
To clear out the balance of stock of Farmers'
Medium E•iz,dd Wagons, 3k and 3 inch tires,
Special Reduced Prices will be offered as the
room is needed for our large display of
GRAND NEW CUTTERS
Which everybody should watch out for.
EWAN & CO.
8± usSELS_
PPLES
WANTED
BRUSSELS
EVAPORATOR
is preparing for the season and will
open the market by paying
Seventeen Cents per s�r �a
p g
for Apples
rlhelp'lo'le'ae'i[111dIege4JV,'ttgV
i
Ounningtham
PEOEBdEl'OR,