The Brussels Post, 1905-9-28, Page 4CU4C VrasseN ` A5t,
TRURSDA.Y, S.palhT, 28, 1905.
Tee poor old Toro0t06ought to get off
the diamond tine stay off as they have no
Rewrite to play baseball in the oompany
tbey are supposed to keep step with.
They might do to run the baseswith a
" paok fifty" niuo but the `Qooen Oity is
badly misrepresented by snob stn aggreea•
tiou, The City 0maneil atoned buy them
some marbles, -
Tnpnennr, October 281.11 will be
Thanksgiving Day for thio pear. We be.
lieve a day should beset apart by Stat.
ute for this purpose end not be wmetent•
ly obanging from -one date to another.
Tbere never will cotyle a year, in all
probability, when there will not be
abnndnob reason for a Nationet day of
Tbanbsgiving, banes tbere would be no
Halt run by arranging for a permanent
date,
Tim Pore le very dobboas es regards
the ontoome of "Fighting Joe" Martiu'a
independent political araeade tn Mani-
toba and the Northwest. He le built too
mob on the onrry-oomb principle to at.
tract many to hie banner or bold them
even it he got them in line. Mr. Martin
baa boxed the compose a number of times
and we ere of the opinion that he is no
longer a dangerous factor to either poll -
tidal party.
EVEBY0ODY' wants a good Fall Fair but
many want it without turning their hand
over to aid it, outeide of the admiesion
fee paid at the gate, To make an Exhi-
bition go bumming means the oonoen•
;ration of practical effort in withal] many
are sharers. Tbe nuitieted have little
idea of the work necessary to manage a
Fairlinalt its departments nor do they
know the high value placed by the Direc-
torate on the wbote•oouled peoplewho pre-
pare large exhibits ; who unselfishly urge
others to do the same in the same °laseee
and do little or no complaining if alt the
red tickets are not attached to their dis-
play, Whab are yon, gentle reader, in
this locality doing to help East Huron
Fall Fair to be held iu Brueeels on There -
day and Friday of next week 7
h+ we are to believe that the millenium
is at hand there will have to he a speedy
relaxin of the long train of almost daily
mnrderone aoeaulte, robberies of the
ta'eliokeet" make, inoendiariem, paglietio
enooantere, 8;o,, &o, The category of
crime for even a week dose not speak
very oreditably for the 20th oentary. A
great intereet ie manifested by the aburob
in foreigo mission fields bat while thie ie
admirable there might be a Forward
Movement bronght into exercise on thie
aide of the Atlantic and Pattifio with
beneficial restate. The North Ameciaan
Continent is supposed to be Christianized
but if judged by the fruits it would am
pear that there are many mouldering
branches that should be lopped off.
Om a hotel be made pay without a
tar 7 This is an old gaery with two
,answers ready. Tbose engaged io the
regular hotel business say No 1 very
emphatically, while numerous tem•
Terence men, not the so called eremite
'who have made Wale occasionally with
numerous npe and downs, bat level
beaded men with ability to count the
coat, are free to affirm that such a tiing
can be aoaomplished. In the past, as a
rule, the pooreet house in the plans was
amen as the location for the Temper•
Krone Kobel and with fear apd trembling
vthe proprietor etarieed in to run things
on earth au economic beefs that the pub•
Jia declined to patronize it and the fail.
ire of snob an institution was pointed
-pit as an illustration of the utter impoa-
eibility to sever the bar from a place of
}public entertainment. Snob examples
keally prove nothing. Itis said a synth
nate has "been formed io Owen Sound,
•with ample capital, who have purchased
two of the leading bobele, the Seldan
Home, being one of them and they will
be managed ae Temperance houses giv
ing firstarlese accommodation. The
outcome of the investments will be close.
ly watched and ae it marks another
phase a more P
has of, raotiaal feature of
the temperance situation than has some.
times been evidsnoed its outcome will
probably be aaoepted by other pieces,
Huron CO. ASSiEBS,
The Fall jury sittings of the High
Court for time 00n0ty opened on Mon-
day afternoon of last week at 2.80o'oloak,
the Judge being. the Honorable Chief
Jaetioe Fal000bridge, There were four
jury =see and four non•jary newt en-
tered for trial, bat three were meetly
adjourned or settled without trial, eo
that the bueinees of the court was eon -
chided at five o'oloak, The grand jury
had been notified that they need not
attend, ea there was no admired belel.
nese, but a petit jury was present.
Videan et al, vDanaey,—Motion
against the judgment of the Master in
allambere setting %aide hoose of trial,
E. L. Diokineoo, oouneel for plaintiffs
'W, Peondloot, If, Cie for defendant,
Motion not considered, Trial of en.
tion poepoued till the nett n0n.jary
sittings for this 000hty. No moats of
this application. Injut%tion proceed.
loge to stand with this e0tenelan of
time as to trial,
Shoemaker v, Hooper,—Action Inc
Mandate R. Vaaetone oatmeal for de-
fendant. Plaintiff not represented by
counsel. His Lordship etrnak out the
jury tltitieu itud ordered the action to
be tllewtyced :w ith 1100th.
13ruir't v. Dominion Pelt 0o., Ltd.--
Aotion under Worllmah'd Oompeuea•
tier {fiat, Wm, Prouttfont, K, 0.,
remota for plaintiff, A. D. Creaser,
(thotuth not preeent) for defendant,
feint of action poepoued till the ,tart
jury sittings of thiA Coact for the
0oilnty of Huron by the 000sent of the
Iterate,.
Ma0retteo v. Deltob —Action nn n
prontissuay note. Damara, Oamotou cb
lt,iftorau uouueel for plaintiff. 1)a•
fondant not repreeented by ooureol.
jury wan raved but his Lordship
dtepeueed with the jury and directed
judgment to be entered for the plain.
tiff for $912 00 with full om•ts of the
suit and uouuter olein, Counter o -aim
struck put,
Meleonaid et al. v, pollen et al,—
Aatiou to oan.ttuotion of the will of
the hate Roderick Gotham. P. A.
Maioomeon, oouneel for plaintiffs and
exeolttore, W. Prondtoot, K. 0., for
defeudante Alexander End Thos. Gol
len. E. L. Dtoitineon, for defendant
Jobe Goliath This was the only na-
tion that acme t0 trial. Judgment re•
served, A written argument to tie
put In by oonneel,
Bennett v. 1/alga—Action for elan.
tier. R Vanebooe, oanneal for p'atu-
eitl, W. Peoudfoot, K. C„ for de.
teadaat. Aatiuu withdrawn, each
party to pay LIPS Own 0 era.
Plnr,kett 01 al. v. Wilson.—Action
for recovery of poeeeeeion of lands and
rent. W. Proudfoot, 15. C , counsel
for plaintiffs. Dudley Holmes for de-
fendant. Judgment for pooseseiou of
the lauds la question and $100 for
rent, each party to pay his own ooete.
The court adjourned at 5 o'alotk
till a, en. o0 Tuesday to allow the
jurymen who could not get away on
Monday to be payed for the next day's
attendance. The sheriff and crier at.
tended on Tuesday morning and the
jurymen's mileage was paid.
SURVEYING IN
THE NORTHLAND,
THE Poex interviewed S. R. Orerar,
S. A , So„ who recently returned from
the Northland where be has been assist-
ing H. S. Haltroft, 0. L. 8 , of Toronto,
in surveying the townehipe of Werk and
Kidd, in the Dletriot of Algoma, theft
Ifeogrephieel poeiliou being about 12 or
15 miles from the boundary of Algoma
and Nipiseiug.
Enjoying our chat with Mr. Creme we
decided to reproduce some of the interest.
ing items for the benefit of our readers.
Thie was Mr. Orerar's second visit to
=oh the came territory ea that he was
bather able to speak positively than from
a ones) vi -it. There were 17 in the
oompany that lett Toronto on Jane 20th,
but it was reduced to 12 by the leaving of
hatfbreede and one white man. Ar.
relying al Biso•', 160 milee Weet of North
[lay on C. P. R., the company start
North wa,d by canoe up the Spanish
river to height of land then totter e. port-
age got into the Mat agomi river, which
Ie a brenab of the Moose, thatrune into
James' Bay, 1G0 miles distant from the
stopping plane, which was 175 miles
North of the 0. P . R and 20
miles South of the new Grand Tronk
Pacific to be built. The river trip is not
as tiresome as making the portages to
avoid the rapids and oaeoadas or the mare
toilsome trip into the interior worrying
your outfit on your back, for 6 or 7 miles
as was the ease with Mr, Crerar.
The unibiated wonid have little idea
ae to what was necessary to take on a
2 to 4 months' jaunt of this kind. 01
acorea there were tents, blankets, cook-
ing utensils, &te and the provision list
consisted of the following in part ;-
1500 pounds flour ; 200 pounds Davies'
cured pork ; 200 lbs. (tanned sausage ;
50 ibe, jam ; dried frost, 150 lbs. of apples
75 of prunes and 75 of peaches ; 800 tbs.
sugar ; tea and coffee ; oondeueed cream ;
40 or 50 own. of breakfaet bacon, &o. &0.
These artialee were distributed among
tbs five canoes on the water trip.
A cook was one of the oompany--ibe
moat important—and served a good
supply and after tramping the sonntry
all day there was little urging regnired to
get people to eat the meals. Breakfast
was served at 5.80 a. m. the man took
lunch with them to their work and ate it
at 11 a. m. and endeavored to get back to
camp about 6 p. In. when a good copper
was ready. The cook stayed at the damp.
He baked bread and biscuits and did it
well.
The country is all right, clay soil, level
land, covered with email p01p wood, and
well watered. There are no rooks, and
tillage should not be difficult as timber
will be easily 'sleeted and will find eale
when the new railway gets through as. it
will be floated down the river to shipping
point. Werk and Kidd townships will be
opened for settlement alter reports are
completed and adopted by the Govern-
ment.
There is an abundent supply of wild
fruit lush as raspberries, strawberriee,
currants, gooeebereiee and huckleberries.
Moose and bear are plentiful but red deer
entree. Beaver is Been in many places
and a few otter. The rivers are well
etooked with fish. Pew birds are to be
seen. The sprue partridge makes
good eating in the Fall. They are tame
and can be killed with a etiok. Wild
dnoke are also to be found bubnot eo tame
as the partridge.
Climate ie fine but seasons are very
eber0. There was front before the party
completed tneir work.
There is no surveying done on Sunday
and the day while not able to attend
church, is spent in reading and rest,
White people are seldom seen unless it be
a enrveytng party.
Neither eioknese nor naoident marred
the trip,
Some deeming sseoery is to be found
as little laked abound in some localities,
Kebogimtsi lake Is 80 miles long, and
about 12 mules wide. It is really an ex•
minden of the river Ma00egami.
There is considerable (torrent in some
of the river and under favorable einem
etanaee from 30 to 40 miles may be nude
in a day's paddling if not too many
portages. Before getting into the above
mentioned lake there is a series of water -
Palle, probably a hundred feet of a fall,
Abondant water peeler will be there far
fatere nee,
One of the moot noted personages of
the :northland is James Meier, who
might be called direator.in ebief among
the Indians. He is in charge of the
I3udeon Bay stare at Fort Mettegami, It t
*PUS PEOPLE
BY FANNIE. M.LOTFIROP
Show, by Wow., Phaco,
JACOlt COULD SOHURMAN
The President of Cornell University
When Jacob Gould Schurman was a boy on his father's backwoods farm
on Prince Edward Island, where he was born in 1854, educational advantages
were scant in quality and costly in time and energy. Books were few, the
one newspaper that connected the family with, the outside world was but a
provincial weekly, and the district school was taught by one teacher who gave
the staple things of education, with no fancy dishes of the modern class,
When Jacob was thirteen he had to become self-supporting, and secured
a clerkship of the general utility type in a country store at thirty dollars, a
year and his board and washing. In his second year he received sixty dollars,
and with this coming of wealth came a longing for a better education.
In two years he bad saved eighty dollars and with this as a bulwark
against starvation he attended the village high school, studied voraciously
day and night and entered a competitive examination for a scholarship at
Prince of Wales College at Charlottetown, on the island, He won the scholar-
ship of sixty dollars and went to the college. Tben after a year of teaching
he went to Acadia College, where his appetite for price -winning became in-
satiable. He won a scholarship of $500 a year for three years offered by the
University of London, followed by his winning the traveling fellowship of
the Hibbert Society, and other prizes, scholarships and similar rewards, with
predestined certainty and monotonous iteration.
He studied In London, Paris, Edinburgh, Berlin, Gottingen, and half a
'dozen other cities, and when six or seven nations had given him all they
could supply but not nearly all he could absorb, he returned to Canada as
professor in one of the colleges.
In 1885, Andrew D. 'White recommended him to Cornell, and the year
following, at the age of thirty-two, he became head of the Department of
Philosophy; in 1891 was made Dean of the Sage School of Philosophy, and)
in 1892 he received the degree of Doctor of Laws from Edinburgh University
and became President of Cornell, being the only man even considered for a
moment for the position.
Dr. Schurman is remarkable as a lecturer, broad and liberal as a teacher,
searching for truth with his students rather than giving them his opinions
as finalities; sincere and thorough as an investigator; clear, eloquent and
effective as an orator; simple and direct as an author; and as a man, popular,
;magnetic, sympathetic, sterling' and broad -gauge.
catered according to Act of Mc Pe llamonl of Oanada, to the year 1904, by w, 0. Mack, at the Department of Agriculture.
oioely located epos 75 miles North of the
0. P. R. He is a well read Sootobmen ;
talks Indian with ease and tae been
there for 38 years. Hie wife, tvbo died a
few years ago, was a squaw and they
have a family of I6 obitdren, a somber of
whom are away to eaeuee of greater
nativity. The store ie one of general
supply d ode are y an the goo brought from
Metagama, on the 0. P. R. by a band of
Indiau voyegere10 canoes. The Indians
esti their fare, &c in exobange• for pork,
flour and other oommoditiee. There is
usually quite an Indian encampment in
this locality and when white travellers
camp for the night, as they meetly do,
Mr. Miller treats the visitors to a party
in which the Iodiaue and eguawe trip
the ligbt fantastic.
When the rivers and lakee fret z ' up dog
trains are utilized and for about four
months in the year this is the ease.
It would be didinult to prognosticate
as to the new country but the probabili
ties are that Maida of the next 6 years
forward steps will be taken as many of
the difficulties of pioneer life will never
have to be encountered there as were
met with in other Bothnia. What it
regairse are publio facilities for travel
and an industrioplt olaoe of )tattlers.
Mr. Orerar will go baok to Toronto
next month assuming to all probability a
Feilowehip in Surveying, demonstrating
the praatical work in the School of
Solemn, in whittle inetruotion what he
bas seen end experienoed will be of real
value to bin. He ie destined to ollmb
the ladder of promotion as be ie a good
worker eoupted with a well balanced
mind. 'THS Pee Mabee bin stamen,
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
CONVENTION,
Two very profitable and largely at.
tended meetings of the Yonog People's
Satiety of Maitland Presbytery were
bald lo St. Andrew's ohuroh in ham
w
on Tuesday of last week. Delegatse
were present from all the societies
of the P Sala ter). The president, Rev,
J. J. 11:,Btte, of Be grave, presided.
The atteruoun session was taken up
with the reading of papers and discus•
Mons thereon. The papers were ".Phe
Value of Youth," by Walter Bur-
gess, Wingham; eagle Worth of the
C. E,." by Mies Jean Hobkirk, Bruer
sale; "The Joy of Servile," by Mies
Maggie MoKagne. The papers were
excellently prepared and brought forth
good dteonssione. ltev. W. H. Geddee,
of Ailea Craig gave an excellent and in•
epiring address, on "Tbe 0. 17. Pledge."
During the afternoon eeleotione on the
organ were given by Mrs. Hardie, Bal.
grave; a well -rendered solo by Mise W.
Alba Chisholm and selections by the
oboroh choir. The evening session was
well attended and after a seleotion on
the organ ay Mies Klerk the minutes of
last year'e Convention were read apd ap.
proved. The Treesnrer'e report was
given by Rev. W. J. West, of Bluevsle
and it wee very e000uraping thew-
ing that in addition to ?Dieing the
required $250 for the support of a
missionary in Britieh Columbia, a good.
ly Barn had been Dent away for foreign
missions, The President here intimated
FALL AND WINTER
and
Uflt s Overcoats
If you are thinking of buying a Pall Suit or Overcoat
we will make it worth your while to call and see our
new lin of Scotch and English Tweeds and plain and
fancy Worsteds. The most Stylish and Serviceable
goods that can be bought.
Our Overcoats of Fancy Tweeds, Beavers, Mel -
tons and Cheviots are also on the move and aro sell-
ing first.
We have a large stock of Fancy Pantings. The
price we know will make you buy.
Call in and we will be Glad to show you what
we have for Little Money.
Dodds
eseisaeseweeaseetset
abkirk
11.1M0,14.44.04 011101111110.0011111111
that this was the tenth anneal meeting
of the Bocist), and ;bat during thab
time $2,000 had beep rained for home
and foreign mission anis $0,000 for gen•
erel purposes. This le a very good report
and ebowe that the fiuoiety is doing e
good work, For next year 11 wile re•
solved to oontluue the 0250 to the hone
nrieeienary and its addition raise $180 for
ftreien miesiour. 'rho next order of bosI.
bees was the deation of ollloere which
resulted an Iul*owe;—President, Rev, J'
J. Hindle, 11, !grove; Viae Preeideut,
Rev, 15. b. Perrin, Wit -;ester; Cor•Sea.,
Rev, G. M, Donn, Whiteohutob; ileo
Sea„ Hugh MoNaugbton, Wroxeter;
Treasurer, Rev. W. 3, West, Bluevale,
Coauoillore—Walter Burgess, Wing.
ham; Miss Jean Iiabkirk, Bruesele;
John Gardiner, Kinoardioe; ivliee Janie
ltuberteoa, Wroxeter; Joint Alexander,
Moleewortb, Andibore, Rev. A. McNab,
Walton and Rev. John Barnett, Bel.
more. Rev. Dr. Rose, of Brunets, was
not able to be present end School In-
epeotor Cbiebolm, of Kincardine, gave
many good pointere on "How to melte
oar next Convention Successful." Mr.
Chisholm, as was remarked by the
President, is not afraid to eay what he
means and if hie suggestions are noted
npoo, will help very much in making
the ;next convention a samosa. The
speaker of the evening was Rev. R. G.
lb]eBeth, of Paris, who gave a vigorous
address on "The Work Among the
Young People of the West." Mr. Mo -
Beth ie a native born Manitoban and
spent tate greater portion of hie lite in
miseiooary work in the West and was
able to handle his subject well. He is
an taoelteut speaker and his talk was
much enjoyed. Mise Robertson, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Dr. Robertson, Bum
erinteudent of Presbyterian Missions in
the West, rendered a very beautiful Bolo
during tLe evening. Hearty votes of
thanks were tendered the people of
Wingbam for their entertaining; the
delegates to mettle in the basement of
bbd (thnrob, and to all who in any w0y
aoeieted in making the ooavention a sue-
0ese, Next Convention will be held in
Kincardine,
iMPORTANT - NOTICES
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
SAM/. — The undersigned offers his
desirable property in Graham's Survey for
sale,. containing 8k acres. with a good brick
house and frame barn on it. For further
particulars apply on the promises.
010E SAMUEL HOGOAItD,Brussels,
00MFORTABLE RESIDENCE
and 2 aoree of laud for sale on Walnut
street, Brussels. Brick house, good stable,
hard and soft water, small orobard, &o.
Property in good shape. Immediate poseee-
stou can be given. For further particulars
apply ou the premises. Will also sell two
good Jersey Cows, one a thoro' bred,
JOHN MoENNZIE,
62•tf Proprietor, Brussels,
FARM FOR SALE, CONTAIN-
ino100 acres, being 1d( Lot19, Don, 8.
and e5 Lot 20, Con, 5 Morrie townebip, Co,
Huron, The lots will be sold separately or
together to suit purchaser. There's a frame
house, frame bare, orchard, &o. Property
is Similes trim Brueeels and In a flue com-
munity. For price, terms and further pmr-
tioularsapply ou the premises, or addreee
Breeeefs P. 0,
7 -ti MIMIC %ELLINGTON,
FINE FARM FOR SALE BE.
ingLotl2, 000. 14, Grey, containing
100 acres, 85 of whish are cleared and bal-
ance in hardwood Muth. Frame hone, new
bank barn. orchard, &e., on premises with
abundanoo of spring water. Place is well
fenced ; is In good condition and no waste
laud. 5 miles from either Brussels or Wal-
ton. For further partionlare apply on the
premises or if bLSN P.O.NLIDUNCAN O
7.51 Proprietor,
1
A MFOR SALE, CO.
MPU
S
ED Or lOU no esmOoa Or leebeing
Nit
Lot 18, ion. r, Morrie, Co.of Hergo. About
e clearedb 10 acres of good bush.
Good brick House, bank barn,
straw house
28x65 feet ; nacres of choice orchard. Plea•
ty of water and fairly good fences. 8 miles
from Brussels anti 6} from Blyth. For fur-
ther partioulare as to prima, terms, &a•, ap-
ply on the premises. or if by l letter to Bun-
sltine P. 0, q'HO1tfA5 RIISBF7,
9.51 ProprietoLLr.
FARM FOR SALE -87 ACRES
being the South part of 1,001 in the
2nd Concession of the Township of Turn -
berry. The farm is situated ou a good gra-
vel road, two mites from Wroxeter and
about ono quarter o1 a mile from eohooi
house. The soil is a rich Olay loam. About
70 acres are cleared and in It good state of
cultivation. Fram barn 00000 with addi-
tions and stone etablee under. Frame
dwelling house 1844 and 12x24, Good bear-
ing orchard. Por terms apply to WILLIAM
DOUGLAS, Wroxeter P. 0. 9.4
Notice.
Notiao 10 hereby given, that a Court will
be held pursuant to the Ontario Voters'
Lists Act, by Ills Honor. the Judge of the
County Court of• the County of Huron, at
the Connell Chamber, in the Village of
Bruesele, on Friday, the Mb day o1 (ctober,
1905, at•the Minx of 10, o'clock, a. m„ to pear
and determine the several oomptelnte of
errors and omiseionsin the Votere'Llet of
the mnidaipaiiby of Brussels, for 1905. All
persona having business at the ()mixt are
required to attend at the Baia time and
Waite,
Detect this 10th day of yeptember 11)011.
F. B. SCOTT,
Clerk of Brussels.
Notice.
Notice is hereby y gioet that a Court Voters'
be bold pursuant to the OntarioJUdg Vott e'
County
y Court o Honor, the Jud goof the
Lite To oculi of ll l Ole 'Village
of Hiroo at
the Township Hall in the village of Ethel,
on tine 4111 day of October, 1800, at the Lour
of 10 o'olook,a. m.,'to hear and determine
the several oemplolnte of errors .and omie-
eions in the Voters'1.ie1 of the mamoipality
of Grey, for ,1806. A11 persona having buoi-
neeg at the Court are required to attend at
the said time and pinee,
Dated this 1050* day of September,1800,
JOHN M01NT0el1,
clerk Oi they,
UMPS
TANKS and
WINDMILLS
8011 in tine business handling Pumps of
all kinds, both iron or wood.
The Marvel Windmill, one of the beet
makes, Is handled by its.
Water Tenter of various efzee made to
order. Repairo promptly attended to
and at reasonable prices,
IStaOrders lett at gran Pon, BnbesELe,
will have our prompt attention,
A. RAYMANN
PUMP MARL., ORANBRo011
THE tar
Lasmo= School
of Telegraphy
STRATFORD, ONT,
The paw eyahent of training fnr rail Hay
service, under teat 01100 January 111ot, has
proved et tinily euceroeful, Write for prlln-
Yb1e0 wbirb elves full eertleulare, testimon-
ua front pupils now un ployud by the 0. T.
It., duo,
ROBT. LARIWOUR,
9 4 Principal and Proprietor,
Red eedar
Shingles
Just received, a car of R. C.
Red Cedar Shingles XXX
and XXXX
iltalririugs lial[i Jointiliga
for sale for kindling. Also
a supply of short Slabs.
Walton Saw Mill
r,1.1110AMw,rsr
MOORS BHS,
Have placed in stook a
line assortment of late
American
Songs, Waltzes
and Two -Steps.
All gold at' price
25 C. -PIA.CH
mattin
a irr
Sewing Machines
Fletcher Sparling
has the local Agency for the
Singer Sewing Machine. He
keeps Machines and Repairs al-
ways on hand. If you need any-
thing -iu this line call on him.
Residence, Church et., Brussels.
a.1•1216®e-
A Direct Importation
1
of Dinner Sets
for Sale much Below
Regular Price
—AT—
Geo. Thomoon's
Special Bargains in
WJtGONS
To clear out the balance of stock of Farmers'
Medium bized Wagons, 3 and 3 inch tires,
l;pecial Reduced Prices will be offered as the
room is needed for our large display of
GRAND NEW CUTTERS
Which everybody Should watch out for
AAFP !JN !y!' O.
H U6S I711LiS.
APPLES
WANTED
BRUSSELS EVAPORATOR
has commenced operations- and is
now open for the purchase and re-
ceipt of Apples, paying
Seventeen Cents per Bag
A number of Girls wanted to work
in the Factory,
Jno. Cunningham
PROPRIET3R,