The Brussels Post, 1903-1-29, Page 4THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1908,
Tem North Ontario Dominion election
oampaign Ie warming up. Hon. Geo, E.
Foster, the politioel war horse, is the
Conservative candidate, and Geo, Grant,
of prilliiv, Boo of Rev. Dr. Grant, of that
totem and nephew to Senator MolYlallen,
of Mount Forest, In the Liberal etoudard
bearer. The latter ie a lawyer, 88 years
of age and a bright young men.
DEATH hoe made many inroads into the
Dominion Senate during the past two
years and has oaueed a great Leander.
nation in its make up. To be of any
value to the country the very beet men in
the Dominion should be selected and it is
a pity that personal feeling and wire
pulling sometimes, over rules that whiob
aboald be Pro Bona Publico.
COL. AllTnaa Lyacu, M. P., for Gal-
way, Ireland, wae tried for high treason
last week at London and pronouiced
guilty by the jury. This pugnacious
Irishman joined the Boers in South
Africa and fought against the British.
The prisoner declined to say anything in
his own behalf. The death eentenoe was
then passed although few expect it will
be parried into effect. It will be a warn-
ing to others no doubt, who to gain a
little notoriety or vent their spleen hazard
„,r4,1 • they poeeese even to their life. We
hope the gallant Colonel will not be
asked to wear a hemp necktie.
THE Pon is proud of Brussels Public
School and the work being done by onr
excellent staff of teeohers and that at so
reaeonable a cost as compared with many
other schools rendering like service. No
small credit is due to the Sohool Board
in the management of the various affairs
coming before them from month to month
We are pleased to see that parents aid
guardians both in Brussel° and locality
are appreoiating the efforts of Principal
Cameron and staff by the large and
regular attendance ae the register ehowe.
Nothing can be carried easier through life
than a thorough English education and
boys and girls who trifle with the golden
opportantiee of these days may have
ample time fur many and sad regrets in
later years. Excelsior should be the
motto.
IT ie generally conceded to be a wise
course that of sending a delegation of
farmers to the) Old Land to make an
effort to snare a large company of nom.
patent farm bands to come to this coun-
try. This object is mach more worthy of
support than that of flooding tbe land
with a olaee of people of doobtlal morale
and often entirely nuaognainted with
agrioalttire! life. Under proper indo°.
rnente many stalwart men and their
families might be induced to Dome to
Canada and ehare in the nopreoedented
advantages to be offered to peop:e o1 a
thrifty, industrioue tarn who are willing
to comply with what are easily kept and
liberal rales and usages. Poesibly no
better solution of supplying the labor
market oan be arrived at than the one pro•
poeed and we expert to see good results.
ALREADY good results of trade with
South Africa are accruing to Canada and
the expectations are that a large and
remunerative inoreaee may be looked for
ae the years roll along. Canada has pat
off its swaddling clothes and today stands
before the world not as an ineignifloent re-
gion of snow and toe peopled with Iadiaoe
but as a great, grand oolony of the British
Empire with poeeibilitiee of being the
supply house of a goodly portion of the
world. One good reenit of the Booth
African war not only the proof of onr
loyality to the old flag by the heroin el.
forte of our eoldier boys but the illuetrat•
ing to the globe the ability of thie land to
eoceeefully compete in the beet markets
of the world. Let ue be proud of one
oaantry and not be mealy mouthed in
singing her well deserved praises both at
home and abroad.
How may we improve the moral tone
of the community, raise the literary or
mneioal standard of our young people or
secure the friendly o c aid f increased nom•
bete in efforts beneficient and philao•
thropiu 7 These are queries that are
repeatedly °eked and for the solution of
which Cot a tew strive by both precept
and example yet in the aggregate many
oar le a both
are and e s a 1d be edless. The
Sate will be no better than the citizen
and the oaltivation of good habits, gime
and purposes on the part of everybody
sang upward ro rase in the life of the
m
programs
oommuntty. Forming studious habits,
mapping out a regular program of good
reading, the o0ltivatiou of a talent for
good instrumental or vocal muni° and the
proper undertaking of stewardship and
oar duty to our fellowmen are aooeeeible
stepping atones to a broader and better
life in the home, the °huroh, the north
inanity and the Nation. Every young
person he a part to play in thin to•be•
desired °raged') and the united effort
will have mnah to do in bringing to a
aao0eeefnl,oulmination the good purposes
and remitter' undertaken, Individnal el -
forte daunt for much and some thought.
Cell Individual may prove the pathfinder
to many an °axions seeker after true
manliaest or beautiful womanhood, get'
up a proper ideal and with lofty aim and
tree ambition the reeulte will prove
worthy of the greeteet effort.
A hint lute been thrown 001 that the
town caretaker now sating as weigbm toter
at the live stock soales at the G. T. R. end
the eoalee at the Town Hall may eon•
tinned during 1903 a8 u praotioal test of
the workabi,ity of the plan. While it
may be agreed that the etook weighing
would take him away from other duties
this is not considered a valid objection as
the work le neotesarily done before 10 a.
m. ae at that hour the freight teethe take
their departure. The buildlug of the
oemeot eidewalke has done away with a
large amount of municipal work along the
line of constant repairs and plane at tb,e
diepoeal of the panuoi! hours of service
not controllable formerly. Some alert
agree ]bat the town constable could
deliver the tax colleotiug notifications
and ask the ratepayers to pay the amount
to the Treasurer, If tespousibilitiee are
added nobody should find fault if the
caretaker's salary was inoreased in axone
to that now received. Along with numer•
ous °there, such es improvemeut of roads,
the snore rigid enforcement of certain
By•lewe, and possible inoreaeee and im-
provemente iu our industries, will no
doubt come up for dieouaeion at the
Council Board and will be wisely dealt
with, we hope, iu the wellfare of one of
the most tidy villages in the Provinee.
The paeeiog years make many ohangee in
model of life and the onward march must
be maintained to retain rank in the great
army of moving millions of Canadians.
Citizens of Brussels may greatly aid
those in authority by kindly, practical
eaggeetioo or well meant eriticiem,
although the distinction between ohronio
grumbling and friendly oritioiem should
not be overlooked. Our interests as citi•
zone are one heuce the advisability of
laya'ity to our own and prao'ical unity in
efforts pat forth for the advanoement
of oar town. •
East Huron Farmers
in Council.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Wednesday a meeting under the aus-
pices of i"haet Huron Farmers' Icetitate
was held in the Town Hall, Brussels, and
attracted a large number of the farming
community. The afternoon session
opened at 1.30 o'olook with President
MoMiilan in the chair.
In hie opening remarks be referred,
among other things, to the valve of the
Government reports emit to every mem.
bee and the neoeaeity of their being oars -
fully read end etudted so as to gain the
advantage of what was contained in them.
The speaker cited two experimente that
were given in these reports on ensilage
and the feeding of roots to hogs. Timely
advice was proffered that those .present
will do well to Beed.
T. H. Mason, of Staffordville, who had
visited Bruseele on a former occasion,
opened the dieouaeion, Parity of seed and
the necessity of proper Dare in he pur-
chase, A hearty discussion eneued in
which a number expreestd their opinions.
"Soil fertility and how to maintain it,"
was the topio introduced by 17. O, Drury,
of Crown Hill, Simeon Oouuty. He said,
in part :-The question of Boil fertility
is one of the most important from the
farmer's etandpoiote, because no matter
what epeoial line of production he may
follow, for in the last igetan°e, the far-
mer's income will depend very largely
upon the size of the crops he oan raise
from hie laude, Soil fertility depends
upon the ability of the Boil to eapply
growing planta with food and water in
the proper proportioce. Many different
elements are required ea food by planta,
bat three only (tome into the question
of
Boil fertility from the practical stand-
point of the farmer. These three are
Potash, Phosphors° acid and Nitrogen.
Potash may exist in soils, taken to the
depth of ane foot, in ranging from the
amounts required by 140 grope of wheat
to that required by 900 crops, and plum.
phoria aoid may exist in geutitiee eufli•
oient for from 140 to 300 crops of wheat,
according to the strength of the soil, but
the moat of thio is in a fotm not available
to planta, and notwithetanding the large
amounts present in the eoil, so little way
be available to plante that they may
really etarve for these elemeute. Nitro
gen exists in voile in gaaotittes much leas
than these, and a few years of Dropping is
generally eiffioieut to partially exhaust
the eon in regard to this element. Nitro.
gen is the week link in the ohaiu of fer.
tility, and, as a general thing, the prob.
lea' of maintaining fertility from the On.
tario farmer's etaudpoint is the problem
of keepiug up the amount of nitrogen in
the eoil. A proper condition of Boil in
regard to ability to supply water to the
srowinglenge is also neeeaear t
hould e capable of holding machywater,
but meet not be saturated with it. The
first means of maintaining fertility is
good cultivation, This will aim first, to
keep tbe soil open to e. proper depth, in
order that rootlete may penetrate it
freely. Shallow plowing may be pram
tioed with advantage, and will help to
keep the plant food near the eti.rtaoe, but
where it is praobioed on exile not beving
a very loose sub -loll, some implement
ouch ala sub soil plow or grubber,
roma
t
be ued to open up the lower soil
Good
oultivotion admits air to the Boil, and
tine acts to make available the stores of
potash and phosphoric) aoid which it eon.
talus. Cultivation also eats to keep tbe
soil porous and thereby inreaeeits water.
holding power. The system of Bummer
fallowing may be advieable under some
oironmetanaee, but is wteetelnl, ae large
quantitieeof nitrogen are made soluble
by the continued cultivation and are
washed out of the soil. It is better to
have Boma green crop, like Mover, peas
or even buckwheat, grown on the tallow,
to absorb these foods, but where good
farming ie praotioed, Bummer fallowing
ie not neooeeary. Harcus ie beneficial in
holding a eapply of plant food in a very
good form, and beoaaee it assists ail the
operations of tillage, making heavy ogle
open and plitble, and increasing the
water bolding power of sandy Boils.
IIumue may be maintained by the grower
ft'IIE BRU SELti 1'U6'11
ing of green °rope, sueh ae olover or busk.
wheat, and plowing them under, by the
plowing muter of the roots and stubble,
and by applying barnyard manure,
llarnyerd manure to uaalut to supply all
the elemente of fertility, and to tgoreaee
the amount of humus in the soil, but the
amount of f• reality returned to the gull
iu
thie way le always less thou the amount
taken trona it in the °rope which are fed
to produea the manure, the en moils fed
mug ooueiderable nitrogen to produce
fleet], and phosphoric acid to pollen bone,
Losses of uttrog' u, which may be pre•
veuted by the uta of laud planter, moue
by fermeutation in the etahiee, and
manure should aevsr be etlowed to heat,
ae when it does, great qualitative of nitro-
gen are !oat. The leaching of manure
removes great quantities of potash.
Mauure'Mould either be drown directly
from the stable to the fl Id, or spread
evenly iu a yard protected from the eaves
of buildiuge and tramped eolid by wattle,
but no matter holy treated, Boil fertility
cannot be maintained by manure alone,
The Mover and pea planta are the most
valueb:e aid in abtamiug nitt0080, as
they eau obtain it from the air and leave
it in the Boil. We should follow some
rotation of mope, bringlne olover in every
third or fourth year, Except in rare
oaeee, we eaonot yet afford to use 0013•
meroial fertilizere, but ashes are worth
saving, and may be bought sometimes
with great advantage when we eau get
them cheaply.
Many queetione ware asked of the
speaker along the line of hie addreee and
a.•nsiderab e valuable information was
gained by the freeesohange o, opiuione.
"The hog as a motley maker" was the
topic iutrodt-oed by T. H, Mason, of
Staffordville, and was one of very ptacti•
oat interest to chit oommuntty. Prices
have been good, 75% of our produote golug
to Great Britatu. There we compete
with the best of the world. The market
today to praotioaliy bare in the U. 5, as
far as suppliee are concerned. Ili On
tario thereaie an inoreaee over a year ago
in hogs offered. 'There will be no cheap
cora to import from the U. S. this year
and prices are expect, d to be goad if over.
speculation is not indulged in, Oar trade
today le very different from the long ago
as even the lumber men do not ask for
heavy bacon. The demand for lean,
etreaky meat it what both Moat and
export trade ask for. Cue imports used
to be 2 or 8 million dollars worth of pork
from the U. S. but now this only holde
good in British Ool0mbia, The export
trade ask for a lengthy, fleshy hog, aver.
aging from 180 to 200 pounds. The
greater profit comee,iu selling at 200
pounds. All the experimental elebioue
agree se to the beet time to sell, viz abont
200 lbs. ae the ooet of production inoreaeee
after tbie weight le passed beyond the
profit. The hogs naked for by the packer
is the most profitable to feed for storing
purposes. As to breed the most eatiefeot-
nry are the York.hire, 'Tamworth and
Berkshire, although there is a great
difference in the opinion of farmers. A
acct cross by two thoro' brede gives beat
satisfaction. The speaker need a Berk.
shire sow and oroeeed with York or Tam.
and believed the outcome was tatietaotory.
Hoge should be grassed in Summer as it
adds muscle, vigor aid better results.
Recommended allowing eowe ran iu a
pasture field, only putting in pen, with a
small yard attached, before farrowing,
and feeding elope and brag, with a little
Epsom Balta. Feed carefully for a few
days after little pigs come and then
generously. Would prefer not 100 large
a litter, probably 8 or 10. Feed tittle pigs
with new milk to which add.a little oat-
meal or shorts. Dont wean too early,
say 8 or 10 weeks old, in this way they
grow better and more satiefaotorily. Let
sow and little pigs run on the grass and
oleo get to the earth. Feed scalded
Wheat shorts after weaning cud add
gruunii oil take with whey. Grain is
added latter, a mixture being better than
one kind. A large quantity of the root
crop may be fed. "Mow to ogre for small
pigs during the Winter," wee spoken of.
The pen should face the South and have
all the light possible ; elevate bade, change
bedding every other day to keep dry ;
don't overfed and give earth or sod to
them also wood tabes and charcoal ; a
ren out for a few hours on warm daye le
of value.
In the discussion Thos. Sbraohan, Joe.
Smillie, Jae. Speir, A, T. Oole, A. Spur
nod others spoke and while all did not
agree on Rohm advaooed it wae proven
clout experieuc, was a good teacher. Mr.
Mason said he fed threetimes a day.
Don't fed brood sows an roote before far.
rowing. Had no experieuoe with black
teeth as he never had to "dentist" any of
hie porkers.
After announoementefor evening se8•
ston were made the meeting was oouelud-
ed.
There was a well filled Hall and the
meeting wee one of general interact,
After a choice iuetrumental duet by D.
Ewan acid Mrs. G. Thomson, President
MoMillian pointed out the advantage of
gatherings of this kind as it enables far.
mere to wear off the reeerve they of tun
feel in coming before the public, These
Institutes should aeeiet people in gaining
experieuoe and drawing the fermis g
000 nonity nearer one another. Thought
there should be rogoh larger stteudauee
of young at the afternoon eeoeioue es
the future Buenas of our country rusted
in their baud's. t Believed
v the older
people should always extend a hand of
recognition to the boys and girls,
Leelie Kerr sang "hand of Dreams",
Mr. Drury evening theme wee "Farm•
ing as a profession" and was oleverly end
practically set out. After the speaker
had touch, d on the va ue of National
sentiment and the oaeee for it.
HeroV •
ed that Agrioulture was the foundation of
Camtda'e success aid gave reasons why
there was a dropping off of interest iu
farming in some quarters one was we had
not though enough of farming as -a pro
fesaion. We should grow and not growl.
The neetulneae of Amin tura was delated
opon and the reward it brings.
"Obauging Coeditione of Agriculture"
was epakenupou by Mr. Meson after 1i88
Aline Thomeon'e Iicotcb Bong and encore.
He spoke of d,berent periods in Gonne°.
tion with Canadian hietory end pointed
out that to retain our hold ou the mar.
kola the highest quality of goods will have
to be prodaoed. To this will have to be
added oheaper and better transportation.
Both Mr. Milson end Mr, Drury are
good apeakere and received a goad hear-
1nAn instrumental eeleotien by bur,
Clubbing Elites, 1903.
Tun Puss and Toronto Weekly
tflobe (with premium pilot are of
Ontario Governors feom 1791 to
1902
'rug Piga id Tin nolo Week,y
till Jen. let, 1904, (with premium
piotnre)
THE PORT anti Toronto Wer-I,Iv t:n
(the fat 1u..1'eplan) 10 Jan, 1, 1St• dj,,
THE 1'osr to Jan. let, 1904, and,,,
Family herald and Weekly Star',.'
tt r ou year, with premium pie
tares 51.80
THE PoeT and Weekly Advertiser,
London 51.55
with Daily Advertiser 52.55
Toe Pon aud Farmers' Advooate-
New eubsoribere $1.80
Old subset lbws 51.90
TEE PoeT and Weekly Witness$105
Tux Pon.and Farming World51 80
TR is Pon and Deily Star, Toronto 52 25
Tax Pose and Daily News' $2 25
Tax POST and Doily Globe $1.50
$1 70 30
klatl
$1 75
Foi-dwieh.
J. II. Rogers and John Argue have 10
changed places of buaioeee,
Johnny, son of Andrew McKee, of Nee•
parva, Man., itt spending the Winter with
his grand tabher, Job McKee.
G. A. Maguire, the sham man is going
out of baeineee in Fordwiob.
At the Met reenter meeting of Court
Newbridge, No. 111, C 0. F. tJi, follow-
ing gnome were metalled for the year
1903 :-0. R., S. J. am; V 0 10 , James
Denny I R S., John Carswell ; F S , J.
A. Patterson ; Trete , We lineton Ellie ;
Obaplain, Gen. Topham ; S. W Joeeph
Botham ; J W , Jay. Dnrraut ; S. B ,
Wesley Brothers ; J. W., Adam Goebel ;
Court Deputy, Richard Bride.
The following figures from the annual
statement of the Fordwiob Meese and
Butter Co , ehowe the large amount of
business done by this factory : Total milk
for sermon 1,525,558 lbs. ; tole! cheese for
nation 141,2951 lbs. ; value of obeeee for
season 514,09625 ; Intel Amount paid for
milk for eeaeon, $11 420 79 ; fetal cost of
hewing milk for season, 51,200 82 ; toe'
onet of manteoturing fnr season, $1,0314
27 ; average milk to pound of oheeea for
eeaeon, 10.7980 lbs, ; average price per.
lb, of cheese for season, 9 9755 ciente ;
number of d,tye (eatery ren, 125 ; Total
receipts, 518,490.28 ; total expenditure,
$18 427 93 ; balanoe on hand Jan. 91h,
1908, $82 80. The total poet of the new
factory was $2,928 28.
AUCTION SALE OF FARUVI
STOLE. I1OPLEMENTB, &o. -Mr. F.
B. Scott, auctioneer, has received iustruo-
ticuefrom the euderaigued to Bell byub-
ho /motion at s8 Lot 1, Con. 8, Grey, on Flii-
DAY, JAN. 80, 13108, at 1 O'oloak, the follow -
lug valuable property, via.: -Ona draught
maze rieing 6 years, 1 011y rising 0 years air-
ed by Sir Walter, 1 driving mares yearn old
in foal to Costumer, 1 gelding 018102' years
sired by Costumer, 8 aows supposed in °alt,
2 farrow cows, 10 steers rising 8 years, 2 heif-
ers rising 8 years, 4 Mears rising 2 yearn, 8
Mei fare rising 2 years, 6 Spring calves, 11
store pigs, 2 breed aows, quantity of corn in
silo with privilege of feeding it iu stable.
1200 bushels turnips, 1 set bob -sleighs. 1 set
sheat alines, 1 ten -horse power, rode and
oouplinge, 1 grain crusher, 1 Belletraw cut-
ter nearly uew, 1 set platform scales (2,000
lbs), 1 single plow, 1 fanning mill, 1 top bug-
gy, 1 °utter, 1 set tingle harness, 1 sot team
harness, 1 MaeseyHarrla binder, 1 Massey -
Barrie mower, Blg B, 161 ft, out; 1 Massey -
Harris 3 -horse oultivutor, 1 Noxon seed
drill, 1. Massey -Barrie root pulper, 1 set iron
barrows, 1 Sharpe horse rake, whimatreee,
120,,&e. Sale will be positively without re-
serve ae the proprietor is going West.
Terme-All eume of e6 and under oath, over
that aluouut10 months' nredit will be given
en furnialting approved joint notes. 85 per
cent, off tot' cash on credit amounts.
JNC, B. MoLA1JOHLIN,Preprietor.
P. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
AUOTION SALE OF FARM
BTOOE, IIIPLEM0NTB, &o, -51r. F.
A Scott, suet ioneer, bag received instruc-
tions from tbe undeseiuued to sell by nubile
auction ;it Lot 8, non, 6. Grey, on WED-
NESDAY', 0F113. 11, 1908, at 12 o'olook sharp,
the following valuable property, viz :-1
aged hors°, 1 aged mare, 1 general purpose
horse Tieing 4 sea's, 1 heavy draught filly
rising 4 years, l heavy Oruaeht gelding rle•
ing 8 years, 1 fresh milch cow, 2 °owe iu calf,
1 heifer rising 8 years, in calf,e steers rising
8 years, 1 heifer risiug 8 yea's, 8 steers 000.
ung 2 years, 2 heifers rising 2 veers, 2 steers
tieing 1 year, 2 calves, 1 York Sow and 5 Pigs
5 weeks old, 1 York sow, due to farrow rah.
27th, 7 store hogs 4 months old, 0 registered
Shropshire ewes, 1 registered Shropshire
ewe, imported, t registered Shropshire rem
2 years 014,4 ewe lambs, eligible for rogle-
tration, 80 bene, bronze turkeys, 1 gobbler
and 8 hens, 1 Prost & Wood binder, 0 ft, cut,
with tracks and sheaf carrier, 1 McCormick
mower 5 ft, cut, 1 'Lion' reaper, 1 mower
with pea barveste0 and bundler, 1 MoOor-
mfolt steel rake, 10 ft„ 1 Massey -Harris cul-
tivator,l8teeth, 1 Noxou ditto harrow, 1
land roller, 1'Beaver improved' geed drill,
10 hoes 1 Cockebutt 2 -furrowed plow, 2
single plows, 1 set iron barrowe,i scalier,1
single buggy, 1 Chatham wagon, 1 truck
wagon, 4 In, tire, A denloorat,1 cutter,1 sec
bob.eteigbe,1 set light bob -sleighs, 1 long
sleigh 1 bay reek,l gravel box, 1 'Belt's' 8'
horse tread power with truths and lifting
Jack1 'Bell's' No. 50 outing box with 10 ft,
carrier, 1'Maple Leaf' griidsr,00 ft. bolting,
1 turnip pulper and shear, 1 bay fork and
slings with ropes and pulleys, 1 Tanning
mill, 11200 lb smites,1 wheelbarlow, 1 grind-
0toue,1 feed boiler, 1 erose out saw, 1 anvil
and vise, 1 set team harness,1 sob plow bar.
trees 1 set single harness, 1 s iddle and
bridle, 1 damn grains bags, quantity of fur•
Mpg, quantity or Siberian seed oats, 1 meat
barrel,1 week belch, 1 atone boat, 1 log
boat, wbifflotrees, noel( yokes, grain oradlo,
forks, eluting, /ado ro
eo tele r u bare,
ehOvele, hoes, tl10YlaeB, Maniere and atheY
artirlee, Tho Implemeugs are all 110 good
repair, m000 of diem Mules nearly env,
Bale will be witlloit reserve ae the proprie-
ty has gold his farm. '1100118 -A11 sums of
85 and under oath ; over teat amount 30
mo Mils' credit ou fere iel lug Appproved lout
Notes. 8 per cont. off ter oath on credit
amounts, Turnips and oats oath,
P S8 CTT
- I
JH LY HIPH
Auctioneer. Proprietor. r.
DON'T FORGET
THAT AT THE
LIS TOWEL
*a:a
Is the place to get v.tluo for your money,
°pane Jan, :•th, 1013. Two 00n.r000-0°m'
menial and Bhurtnau4. Saud for Collage
Journal,
0, A. PbESIDIG
President,
a
J tip, -) 1903
As has been our custom in the past we will offer our entire stock of Winter goods
at Manufacturers' prices for 30 days only, commencing Friday, January 9th,
.A. =VT OF OUR SPACIAL LINT H IS
Made -to -Order Department
$15 00 Heavy Tweed Suits, Mttde-to-order, for $12 50
16 00 . " " ....,18 '75
18 00 ....,14 50
20 00 1600
22 00 " " 17 50
Ready-mada
Clothing Department,
Reg. $6 Suits, now $4 50
6.50, 7.00 & 7•.50 Suits 5 00
" 8.00, 8 50 & 9.00 Suits 6 00
" 9.50, 10 & 10.50 Suits 7 50
" 11.50, 12 & 18.00 Suite 9 00
" 5.00 & 5 50, Overcoats 3 75
" 7.00 & 7 50 `r'-- 5 00
" 10.00 & 10.50 " 7 50
" 11.50, 12 & 12.50 " 9 00
" 16.00 Overcoats on sale 12 00
Men's Double-breasted Freize Coats,
regular $5 and $6, at $4.00.
1VIen's Double-breasted Beaver Coate
regular $6 and $6.50, at $4.50.
Boys' D. B. Reefers, regular $3 25 for $2 25
" " " 3 50 " 2 50
" 'r " 4 00 " 3 00
Men's Odd Pants that were 1.25, 1.50, 1 75, 2.00, 2 25, 2.50 and
$3,00, now 90e, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and $1.75.
Underwear Department
Men's All Wool Unshrinkable Underwear
Regular 90c and $1.00 quality on sale at
" 75c quality on sale at
" 50e "
75e
55e
40e
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear
$1.50 quality at $1.00
1.25 " 90
1.00 " 90
75e quality at 55e
50c 40e
We also have a few Fur Coats left which will be sold at a bargain.
Terms Strictly Cash during Sale. •
E.
DUNFORD [V
Leading Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers,
Brussels.
REAL ESTATE.
i11ARMS FOR SALE—THE UN -
L nxneleoEo Mae several good Farms f or
sale and to rent, easy term,, in Townebipe
of NI orris and Grey, F. 8. 800TT,Bruasel
VAR1iI TO RENT, BEING LOT
20, Oen. 16, Grey. There. ate 100 aorea,
20 under cultivation. Apply to JOBEPH P
REDMOND, ou the premises, or Monoxide
P. O. 21-01
OUSE AND 1 ACRES OF
land, eligibly looated on Turuberry
street, Bruseele, for sale. Will be Bold en
bloc er house and tote separately, to suit
purchaser. Good dairy buetneou in ammo -
ti on. Poaeeeeion could bo given any time,
For p riot, berme, &o., apply to ROIL Mo.
LADOHLIN, Brunets'.
ASACRIFICE IN REAL ES–
TSTm.-88000.00 w111 buy the McCau-
ghey 100 stores the
Bold tor close out the
Mo0aughey Estate. Intending Purohneere
should investigate at ouu8. Apply to P. S.
SCOTT or G. la, BLAIR, Brussels, Ont,
T4'ARM FOR SALE, BEING
West i 1.1 It 10, One, 17, Grey, contain-
ing 60. cotes. 47 [torus cleared, balanoe bush,
There is a good flame house, with stone
.aOBnr ; gond barn 46562 feet, with gtouo
etabliu i{ orchard, well, &m, Farm well fen -
clod and well drained. Only 5 mile from
school and 2} to Meath and poet Wee. The
form is in good shape and now seeded to
splice, terms &aagiven pply en the promisee,lst Ior
,or
it by letter to Walton P. 0.
W. J. b1oALL18Th1B,
17.01 Proprietor,
0�all1ed
at Wingliam
We are prepared to pay for
First -elate ltInple loge 514per M
la
First-css Soft Rim logo •. 14
7i`iretealase Buck Dim loge16
A. I,. MoiNTY1tE, First -slang Beeswood loge ,.,15 itSecretary, ' Flret-olaee Bouch loge
A.11 kinds and grade's wanted.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
Call and ('et our prices.
j:fYtitt i2 0l
A,.
y,
`t't1YJIW
Li J
00.
7-1 spoiled a. Good Baking
Ti
you have many a time by using en
i inferior forgrade °f
floor. Your r
,fit
bead will
always bo tight, white and sweet when
7ty tieing the Venus. It ie always of eup.
ti erior quality, with no variation, and ie
e :'1 carefully made from the beet grown
Manitoba wheat. Try thie satiefaotory
brand for your bread, °alter and pies,.
and you will never nae any other.
ALF. BAEznit,
111r0ISSEL0
04I
QI
�trT,gp\
�" EXTRA�C\�
O
M
1
G .
aH �\.
RA°
E
XPi AN91 ANEai.
AMER16AN ,f r
t. cq O I l v��t
NAD ;
9(ER
RId:A?da�:'� dBGivY ^;�u
or
t.TRAMERICAN P
oAO_
Ewen, and a vote of thanks oont'uded OAII FOR SERVIOE.—THS The Canada Furniture Mfrs. Just arrived—One car load of PENNOLINE and
bile n,pt0Oeediutoa v after ]tie National An• • undnrsignod will hoop fnr eorvlan E Limited LIGI•IT AMERICAN 01L at 20o and 25o per gallon.
them wag Bung, Nt I,ot ia, oan. 8, Gray, the thoro'•brcdYork•. •
OPERATING
Ponnoline at 25e per anon andyou will l t, again.
shirebog"RibgEdward," Pedigree may b°buy g
Preeldrnt Maliitlenit'god f•tr inereaeo seen 00 ehlheatfoq, Toms, $100, Wall Tho Balton a ressant Chair ruin,
In momnerab,p which wee 507 ee cents . privilege of returningif necessary. �, OrV. II1 -
pays foe a year and etiaree bulietiusl cbo. • J. N, LAD30Npr 1 tf \A/ I LTO
T I4 -TU R w Y'B Y ■
for 12 mouths, sa4 Proprietor, INGHAA%!, ONT.
®I Y IA\,01 RGA IAS 31..,
SILVER,
Try our
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