The Brussels Post, 1900-5-17, Page 4BRO S8 Jltl+s POST
.est,
THURSDAY, 2114Y 17, 1900,
' EAST HURON LIBERALS,
ANaleAL 91P.ETINC, AIM CONVENTION,
the East st Ramaa
The anneal 'nesting of a.
Liberal Aesooiation, whioh =eludes both
Dominion and Provincial Ridings, will
convene in the Town Ball, Brussels, on
Wednesday, May 28rd, oomnenoing at 1
p, m, On the same date and at the tame
plaee a Convention will be held to Hopi• •
nate a candidate for the Commons, A,
Campbell, M. P„ for Dent ; J. McMullen,
M. P., for Wellington; Dr. MacDonald,
M. P., A. Hislop, M. P. P., and others
are expected to deliver addressee on the
political issues of the day. An evening
meeting will also be held, oommenging at
7 46 o'olock at whish seats will be re.
served for ladies. Five delegates are
allowed from each polling gab division to
the Convention. Mo$illop and Hallett
are not in the Dominion Riding bat are
for the Local Legislature. A. large at.
tendance is expected,
HURON M. P'S ON PRO-
HiBITION.
it wee too wet to be eotiefactorily worlfed
excepting .on the uplands or ill the Dass
of light eotle., Owing to the baokward.
nese of Operattone it was diflioalt to com-
pare the extent of the area sown with the
average, but a few correepoudente eon.
eider that there will be an inorease.
Fruit ' trees :—Fruit treee and bushes
have come through the 'Winter with lin.
09130219 email loon. Although the eeaeon.
bas been baokward there wan promise of
a heavy bloom on .the fruit trees, when
oorrespoedents wrote at the beginning
of May, and if frosts and heavy rains are
e4oaped at the period of blossoming a°
large setting of fruit may be looked for.
One great drawbaok to the bright pros.
pests of orchard owners is the large num.
ber of caterpillars looked for at many
pointe in the Province, East and West.
Live stook :—..Reporte as to the condi.
tion of live stook are in the main favor
able, the animals being an a rule healthy
and vigorous. Owing to the need of
economizing fodder many of the cattle
are lean. In many oases they went into
Winter quarters is poor, oondition because
of the drouth. Though borsee suffered
in numerous oases from distemper and in
flammationlno contagious disease is noted.
There has been motive demand for horses
and they have come through the Winter
in good oondition. Sheep have done well
though some correepondents state that
the tisk is prevalent in their neighbor.
hoods. There appears to be a decrease
in the number of pigs kept, due no doubt
to the heavy demand, a large number
having been disposed of. Piga seem to
have been more subject to disease than
other live stook, many Buffering from
crippling or rheumatism.
Farm supplies :—Conditions as to the
amount of hay and grain supplies avail•
able after satisfying the home need are
extremely variable. In most neighbor-
hoods there is little or no hay for sale,
but there are numerous exceptions, the
farmers in many instances having kept
large supplies on hand, owing to the
large price. Oats are generally scarce,
but are offered freely in some places,
more especially in the Eastern counties.
A good deal of wheat still remains on
hand in the Western Province where
many of those who could afford to hold
have done so, hoping for a rise in price.
Muoh of the grain now unmarketed will
be fed to stook, more espeoially bogs, in
preference to selling 11 at present rates.
The quantity of both fat and store cattle
available is considerably below the aver-
age, many cattle raisers having marketed
their stock in the Winter. The supply
seems to be particularly scarce in the
East, where there are but few cattle re•
maining for export. Fat stook is rather
more plentif al in some Western neigh-
borhoods, but stockers are dimouit to ob-
twin anywhere for shipment, as the own-
er generally prefers to fatten them for
sale. Some are being held in readiness
for the British market, in the hope of a
reduotion in ocean freight rates. The
very noticeable increase in the production
of hoge appears to have resulted in the
raising of fewer beef cattle.
In a disoussion in the House of Com-
mons recently on the Prohibition question
the following synopsis is given of the
opinions expressed by two Huron Co.
members
Mr. Holmes said he proposed voting
for Mr. MoOlure'e amendment, for total
Prohibition. At the same time he did
not think the vote on the plebisoite jnati•
fled the Government passing aprohibitory
law, although he was convinced the prin.
oiple of Prohibition was right. He be.
lleved that if the Prohibition law was
passed the people would rise in their
might and enforce it. The Opposition
said that this was a resolution intended
to pull the Government out of a hole. If
they really wanted to put the Govern-
ment in a bole let them vote for the
resolution or an amendment. Popular
opinion upon the question was growing
stronger, and the time would dome when
Prohibition would be passed in this
country. He referred to the results of
the enforcement of the prohibitory law
in Maine and other States as an evidence
of the beneficial effeot of such a law, and
expressed his strong approval of suob a
measure.
Dr. MeaDonaid said that personally he
was in favor of a prohibitory law, and he
believed the Government did right in
taking a plebiscite, but he did not know
of any pledge having been given by the
Government to pass such a law. He
was strongly of the opinion that the vote
was not such as would justify the Gov-
ernment in introducing a law, when only
44 per cent. of the electors recorded their
votes. When speaking in favor of the
plebiscite he assured the electors that
the Government would take cognizance
of those voters who did not take sufficient
interest in the question to vote upon the
subject. While not having much faith in
a partial prohibitory law, he would be
prepared to support the resolution, allow.
ing Provinces who favored it to have
power to act, believing that in eoma Prov
incesit could be enforced.
Ontario Crop Prospects.
The following
statement has been
is -
Fined by the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture regarding the condition of Drops
and live stook daring the first week of
May, 1900, based upon reports received
from over five hundred correspondents.
Fall Wheat :—The [general tenor of the
reports as to the condition of Fall wheat
is decidedly favorable, the Drop having in
most localities stood the Winter well
and promising excellently, provided there
is a snffioient supply of moisture. The
principal cause of injury has been the
formation of 105 on level or low lying
lands from water whioh collected in pools
after the melting of the snow, by whioh
many young plants were killed, and the
fields left uneven and patchy. The drift.
ing of snow also caused some lose. Opin.
ions as to the kind of soil union which
the Drop made the best showing are so
variable and contradictory as to pre.
elude any conclusion being drawn from
them. One point upon which there is
practical unanimity among correspon.
dents, however, is the advantage of drain.
age. The crops on high and dry land,
whateverithe character of the soil, Winter-
ed well, with few exceptions, while those
on wet, badly drained soil suffered badly.
A favorable feature of the situation is
the general absence of destructive insect
pests, the only mention of such being in
connection with a few Western localities,
where the Hessian fly and wire worms
were in evidence, though the damage in-
flicted by them has been slight. Very
little of the land sown in Fall wheat will
need to be plopghed up. The Drop in
some parts, especially in the East, are
beginning to require rain.
Glover :—The losses of last year, when
clover suffered from the severity of the
Winter, have somewhat diminished the
area devoted to this crop. Owing bo Fall
drouth there was a poor catch in newly
seeded meadows, but the Winter was a
favorable one and the new growth has
for the most part survived in excellent
condition.
Winter rye :—This crop is being grown
more extensively than formerly, espec-
ially in stook raisingneighborhoods, being
used mainly for pasturage or green fod-
der, though there are many localities
Where it is not onitivated. it has goner.
ally Wintered well.
Vegetation :—The present is a decided-
ly baokward season, and vegetation gen.
erally is considerably later than the
average, owing to the prevalence of frosts
and cold winds and lack of rain. The
grass is in excellent oondition, and has
made a good start, although in some
localities it is too short and emit, for
the pasturing of cattle, bat the prospects
are favorable for a bountiful yield if
rains and warm weather set in.
Spring seeding :—The coldness of the
amen has somewhat retarded the Spring
sowing, whioh woe commenced some.
what later than the onstomary date in
most please. The ground was generally
in good oondition to reoeive the seed, the
prinoipal exception being as to °lay Boils,
whioh frequently proved difficult to work,
being stiff and Intim,: In the Western
portion of the Province was generally
dry, and rain was badly needed in son=
places, while in many Eastern ooanties
the nufnber Of maohines in nee, and the
eeoond floor,where the neeoblees are
situated, lea veritable bivo of industry,
Nearly all the empleyeee are gide, and
the maohines used far the winding, knit.
ing lied other prooeas,s —'ingenious,
neatly working bile of meohapisul--are.
attended to fn a very orderly and ex•
peditioue manner. Downstairs are the
finiehing room, packing room,,etoreroom
and odioe, with the engine room at the
rear. 1u the storeroom are great bales
of yarn, whish Mr, 145011E informed ua
were imported from Great Britain, As.
the lower preferential tariff mines into
foroe next July, the company has stopped
importations unlit that time, in order to
take advantnge of the decreased duties.
The oompaui'a tnarket is preotioelly the
wbole Dominion, and the manner in
whlah the demand for their products bac
grown is sufiioient testimony to the good
material and good workmanship used in
their naunfaoture. The fitotory'e
employers number about seventy, and
Mr, Lewitt has no inooneiderable weight
of responsibi icy meting upon him in
auperioteudiug their work and in attend.
ing to the other business in conneotou
with his position as the manager of one
of the beading mahufaoturing esteblieh-
meets of the town.
Wing ham.
Nawar Wsni s,—The election to fill
the vaoano.v soused by the resignation of
Oouuoillor Goliey was held, Mr. Newton
being elected by 88 over Mr. Hanna.--
Elijah
anna.—Elijah Manuel left for Listowel wbere he
will take charge of the machine.ehop in
the new chair factory there. Mrs. Man.
net will follow in a few weeks.—Our
Orangemen will celebrate in Kincardine
this year.—A. Graham, London, and gang
are repairing defeats in walks i0 town.—
A number of Baptist ohurob people met
informally at the reeideoee of Freeman
m y
Oarr and presented Mies Maud Our
with a purse in recognition of her long
and faithful service as organist in the
church. Miss Uarr, in going to Wood -
stook, leaves a vacancy that will be bard
to fill in Baptist oburch oiralee.—Rev. J.
W. Goffin has resigned from the Con-
gregational Society.—A very pretty little
wedding took place at the residenoe of
Mrs. Thomas Linklater, LoweriWingham,
on Thursday of last week, when her
daughter Annie was married to Anthony
Niobol. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. Perrie in the presence of
about 40 invited guests, including Lorne
and Mary McDonald, of Goderioh and
Mies Belle Nichol, of London. The
bride was dressed in a fawn travelling
unit. Atter the ceremony the guests eat
down to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol
left is the afternoon for Detroit and
Paris, when returned they will 000npy
the house on Victoria street lately own -
pied by Wm. Dore.—F. Flanagan, sr.,
was presented with a fine pipe and cage
by the employees of the Wingbam Tan•
ning 0o., on leaving town for Kearney.
The preeentabion was made by Joseph J.
Kerr.—Halsey Park has purchased the
property recently osonpied by Freeman
Carr and owned by Robert Mainprize.
Mr. Park intends making considerable
improvements and will then 000npy hie
new home.—The Farmers' excursion to
the 0. A. U. from Braoe Ooanty will be
held on Wednesday, Jane 271b. The
rates Ibis year are $1.16 for adults and
60 Dente for children.
Goderioh.
NEwex GLINTS.—W. W. Stoddart, who
bas beau attending the Louisville, Ky
Presbyterian Seminary, returned home
last week for the Summer variation. His
sojourn in the South has agreed with
bin splendidly—Geo. Blank bas entered
upon his duties as caretaker of Ibe
Square and Harbor Perk,—Geo. A. J.
Fraser is home from Toronto, where he
was attending the Law Bsbool.—The
old offioe whish stood for many years• at
the and of G. 'P, R. station platform,
bee been pnrohased by F. B. Holmes
and removed to hie coal yard, to form
part of a dwelling house be is building
there.—Mies Ethel Acheson was one of
the pianists in a concert which was given
in Association Hall, Toronto, by pupils
of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby,
in aid of the Toronto Orthopedic Hospi.
bel.—A party of about a dozen young
men left town for Dnlath to take out
railway ties.—Percy H. Tom hats been
suo°eesfal in ,the second year examine,
Mons of the Western University Medtool
School.—Monday, May 28th, is the dale
of the Enron non•jory Assizes. Chief
$nstioe Meredith is to be the trial judge.
—A. W. White, who was on the Bank of
Commerce staff bere for a year, has been
transferred to Dundee, and left to take
bie.new poeltion,
A PnoseEsoae INDUSTRY. — Manager
Lewitt of the Goderioh Knitting Company
afew days ago ed a Signall reporter
it look through the factory tinder bus
charge, As our readers know, thefootory
has been recently greatly enlarged. A
ooneiderabie addition has been made to
°lin ren.
NEWSY Omens:l, D. A. Forrester
made a shipment of 20 head of fine'ex-
port oattle whioh be sold. to 8. fl. Smi.h,
This makes 80 head that Mr. Forrester
bee fitted for export within a few months
end on June loth be will have 50 mere
ready for the market.—The 000gregs ion
of the Rabteubury street Church are
preotically unanimous on the question
of securing the "buret block" as the site
for their new (thurob, the v.te standing
1111 to 7. doting ou thio emphatic ex'
pression of opinion the offioials consum•
mated the purchase,—Sheldon B Ole•
went, son of Rev. B, Clement, stands
first in order of merit in the third year's
course in 0ivi1 Eoginesring and won the
McCarthy prize ter Field Work and
prizes for Surveying, Practical Aatron•
omy, Road Construction, Descriptive
Geometry and Elementary Desi,:n.
$4,141 i North Eeathoio, $8,688 I Smith
Ettathgpe, $2,8081 L'i'ce, $4,872; Elisa,
ape). ; Follartou, $8,892 • Hibbert,
$8,689 ; Logan, $3,926 t Alornington,
$4,419; Wattage, $4,769,
James Oraiu, 01 Renfrew, baa been ap.
painted an add,Iinnal Judge of the Yukou.
Two of the Qaesn'e University gold
Medallists ate from Perth, D. C. Murray,
of Morniugton, scouring the medal for
Biology, and M, 13, Baker, sen of ex A d,
H. Baker, el Stratford, that l,ir Uaulogy.
In addition M. B, Baker and 1, Morgan,
ot'Sebriogviile, are awarded their degrees
as Baohelors of Art, and D. 0.f, Robertson,
B, A, of Shakeepeare, eeouree his Testa.
mure in Theology.
Perth County.
Stratford children are drilling for
Empire Day
Jas. Kir g, Stratford, was fined $6 00.
for depositing rubbi-h on a street.
Among the winners et the Toronto
horse chow were Rosie II. and Royeterer,
the property of S. H. Petrie, Stratford.
They took 3rd in thesweepstakes,
draught pair of mares or geldioge, any
breed whatever, shown in harness.
The following officers were elected in
conneotiou with tbe Milverton Foot Ball
team :—'Bon. Pres., James Torrance;
Pres., W. S, Loth ; vice Pres., E. H.
Dierlamm ; Seo.-Treae., A. ManBeath ;
Capt., A. G. Barth ; oommittee of man-
agement, M. Loth, Ed. Bundsho and W.
Smith.
New Hamburg base ball club odisers
elected are as follow= : Lewis Hahn,
honorary President; H. Becker, Pres.;
R. Oreseman, Vice Pres. ; G. Rabelais',
Sea.•Treoe. ; A. Steokle, manager of
football team and E. Heinbaeoher, mama.
ger of the baseball team ; Messrs, Lau.
tenschlaeger and W. H. Weber, directors.
A Fullerton correspondent writes :—
A farmer near the Stratford road says
that if some of the Mitchell Dow owners
find their milkers in one of the township
pounds some of these days theylneed not
be surprised. We want Mitchell to under-
stand tbat this townebip is not a public
th
o ranch and will notutwith e
now
P up
nuisance of baok.uamber corporations.
The assessor of Mitchell has returned
his roll, from which are gleaned the
following etalistios : Real, personal and
income, $688,126, which ebowe an inoreaee
over last year. There ars 129 doge in
town, and 6 bitches ; cattle, 185 ; sheep,
6 ; bogs, 115 ; horses, 201 1 population,
2088, a decrease of 40 from last year ;
births, 80 ; deaths, 18.
A young lady who attends Stratford
Business College bad a rather unpleasant
experieooe. Sloe was entering the poet
office, and a boy with a gad was going in
at the same time. The boy flourished
his wand rather tboughtlessly, and etrask
the young lady in the eye. She pot up
ber hand to her faoe, dropping her
handkerabief and a one dollar bill.
When she went to pick them up the wind
bad carried away the earip, and it has
not been found.
PERTR Oa. STATIsTIoe.—The greatest
amount paid for law ousts for the year
was $1,282 by Elmo ; and the lowest $4,
by North Eastbope. The amounts paid
for roods and bridges were as follows:
Blanshard, $2,580 • Downie, $3,036 ;
North Eastbope, 61,786 ; South East -
hope, $1,399 1 Ellioe, $4.600; EIma,
83,555 ; Fnllarton, $3.926 ; Hibbert,
62,244 ; Logan, $3,481 ; Mornington,
$8,733 ; Waileoe, $1,478. The amounts
paid on account of schools and education
are : l31anshard, $4,126 ; Downie,
"BURSAR."
Time. MoLouoaralt, Pitor,
This well bred horse will take the fol-
lowing route for the eeaeon of 1900
Monday Will leave hie own stable, Bras•
Bele, and proceed North to 2nd eon.,
Morrie, then Weet to Luther Pepper's for
noon; therm via let con, to Bluevale
Hotel for night, Toeeday will prooeed
North to Mr. Yeo'e, Turnberry, for noon;
nce
theSouth, then East to Mr, W beeli3O',
2nd eon. of Grey, for night. Wednesday
will proceed to the 6th line to Peter Mo.
Arthur's for noon ; thence by Bth line to
his own stable for night, Thursday will
proceed to Riobard Cardiff's, lot 10, oon.
14, Grey, for noon thistles 1a miles East
and 1 miles South; to Hugh Stewart's,
10th Dun., for night. Friday win proceed
via Walton to T. Nolan's, 11 ,.lett, for
noon ; thence North to Pete, McNabb's,
lot 10, 6th line, Morris, for niiait. Sat.
urday, will proceed to hie e en stable
where he will remain.until th.. following
Monday morning.
"ROYAL BUTEMAN."
Roy d' PRlpn5ti, PROPRIETORS.
Monday will leave hie own stable,
Walton, and prooeed to Jas. Ediott's,
eon. 9, Grey, for noon ; thence 2} miles
East, then North to Abram Bishop's for
nigbt. Tuesday will proceed West to
Duncan Taylor's, non. 4, for noon ; theooe
West to Milton MoVety'e, con. 2, Morrie,
for night. Wednesday will proceed West
to Wm. Isbistsr's, eon. 2, Morris, for
noon ; thence West to W iugham gravel
tai 'avis Wileou'e
t odto (r
d Zet
roe then o
for night. Thursday will proceed to
Peter Leaver's, oon. 11, East Wawouoeh
for noon ; thence to Geo. Robinson's sou.
10, for night. Friday will proceed to
David Cook's, eon. 6, East Wawaooeb,
for noon ; thence to Robert Nesbitt's,
7th lice, Morris, for might. Saturday
will proceed to Donald MoLean's, 7th
line, for noon ; theme to bis own stable
where he will remain until the following
Monday morning.
ime
Just received a car of Fresh
Lime, which will be kept for
sale at my residence during
the Summer.
D. A. Ll O WRY.
BUGGIES!
We have a umber now ready and
are getting up 66 Buggies f..r this season,
Now is your'time. If you want an A 1
Boggy oall at the
COBER
CARRIAGE
FACTORY,
-y-wE 1 1 E L
7
where you will get the vary BEST and
as cheap as the best can be got. We also
have Wagone and Half Trucks, with any
size tires that may be required.
Field Rollers and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Rimming wheels, repairing, re -
trimming and re painting promptly
attended to.
Be sure and give us a call and see
what we have before buying elsewhere.
COber, Ethel.
Livingston & Co.
Dave ailmitee Quantity of Beat Dutob Seed
3orfarmere in the vloiuity of Brussels who
intend raising Flax during the owning sea.
sen.wbteh they aro prepared to deliver in
,ludutlltes to It Pins Growers, Oatt bo got
ab the Brussels Flax hill!, Seed Riven oat et
81.00 per tuebel and ou the ueaal tertius, As
the season is well advanced eiders should be
sent is at ouoe, For Flax grown from this
4eed
$10.00 PER TON
will be paid, if of good growth, harvested lu
proper season, and delivered at the flax
Itfi11as soon as fit for tlireeliina;
N. R, -Farmers aro strongly advised to
row their Flax on good land, well plowed
and harrowed not on low lands, and the
yield willbe from a ton bo a tonand a half
More per acre, Flax grown on low land 0111
not grow there to give the weight.
P. 110067, LIPINQSTQrN & CO„
Manager. - Proprietors,
Raving made a largo addition to my Blacksmith Shop I am
in a better position than ever to attend to my Customers.
NA/00= NA/Olt-kW
All kinds on hand, both for new work or repairs, and prices
the lowest,
General Blacksmlthing IN all lines will bo promptly at -
'tended to as usual and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing.I have made a specialty of
this line for years, and if
you have any horses that interfere, over -roach or troubled with
bad feet, bring them to me, I will relieve or cure them in less
no
than three mouths or will make
a charge.
Wagons & Buggies. I am prepared to supply the
above at the very lowest
prices, and best quality, either of my own make or from the
largest Factories in the Dominion.
Tbanking my numerous easterners for their very liberal [support in the
past, and hoping by strict attention to business and eobiefactory pricers,
tosourcontinuancehe
B e a oft same.
S. T. PLUM, BRUSSELS.
Spectacles
—OF ALL SODS—
Fitted to Correct all
Failures of Eyesight,
and your Eyes tested FRET] by
latest Optioal methods at
Division Court Office,
BRUSSELS.
The standard Bank
of Canada.
Money Orders
For amounts of Fifty Dollars and under
issued by this Bank, payable at par at
any chartered Bank in Canada, with the
exoeption of Branches in the Yukon Die.
trait.
RATES s
Under $10 .
$10 to,20 ..
20 to 80
80 to 50
$0.08
0.10
0.12
0.14
J. N. 801111061, Agent, i USS ELS
FLAX !
Cameron Bros.
kava a linl1ted number of bushels of the
BEST DIITOH SEED for farmers in the
vicinity of Cranbrook who intend ralaing
Flax during the owning season, which they
i tits o suit
are prepared to deliver n quantities t
p p &
II growers.
Bed can be gob at the Ornnbrook Flax
Mill at S1.50 per bushel. Order early and
secure a supply. For fax grown from this
seed
$10.00 PER TON
will be paid, if of good growth, harvested in
proper season, and delivered at the flax mill
as soon as fit for threshing.
ff'We will rent a number of good sod
fields for the purpose of growing flax.
CAMERON BROS.,
Proprietors Cranbrook Flax 01111.
HURON
POULTRY
YAR D. --sig."
ALF. BAEKER,
Proprietor, Brussels, Ont.
Barred, Buff and
White Rooks.
Eggs and Fowl for sale
in season.
Eggs $1.00 per setting.
1 Correspondence Solicited.
10.000
SHINGLES
British Columbia
Iced Cedar Shingles
sum --
Nor til Shore
.L ice and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing Mills
Also Deere and Sash of all Pat
terns on band or made to order
at Short Notion,
Ektimatee Furnished for all
kid f Buildings. W k
sit
a ROS
BOYS'
CLOTHING...
MAY 17, 1900
4♦ THO 44AQING?
O1...OTHIER.
D. 0, ROBS' 13 :ye' Clothing 10 hot .the
kind, Bold by moat Clothing Stores and by the Dry
Goods and Department IItores—it's not the sort that
is pat together a4 cheaply as possible by the eweater
process—please dont some !sere for that kind,
If you want honestly made, artletio'0ly tailored
garments for your boys, rye aro at your cervico, and
at lower prices than other stores will sell you,
Bring song your little fellow who boo never 1) :(1
a suit and we will At him mit to the Queen's 10 ie,
OUR STOOK EMBRACES
THE FOLLOWING
Double breaeled 2'garment Boys' Middy Suits,
Knee Pant Snits, Buys' Mtieo Panto,
8 Garment Knee Pant Suite, Boys' Long Trousers,
Boys' All -wool Reefers, Boys' And Young Dfen'e
Boys' JuniorSuits, Sauk Suits.
Boys' Sailor Suite,
t We also o'ury a 0100 line of boys' White and
Colored Shirts, Collars and Ties in all, sizes from
12 to 14.
VOS%
Clothier ctnd Furnisher.
`riots
Ginghams
AU Spring Goods at
Old Prices at.,.,
Agent for Parker's
Dye Works.
EKE NB'S.
0,0000 NEW OL 0nt0 ,ATniT ALLjTEEL 0150 00000 /-
lr M ,r seems.L' sr,l0a 10000 cult y tOf
The Universal Favorite
oxen Disc Harrow,
(01:1T -THROW,)
The only Disc Harrow that has adjust•
able pressure springs. This feature ie
invaluable•on hard or uneven ground.
IsToator.
New Sectional cultivator
Spring Tooth cultivator N V ,6
(lilted with grain and grass so wing
attachments' if desired)
with reversible points, oleo thistle °eta re
if ordered.
The lightest draft, best working and
most aunty operated Cultivator niawu• .
faotnred.
work it ti , ander the axle
teethdt ea
The oe
S
n in the wheel line.
and with
See tete New Spring Lift.
TOE CELEBRATED
horst Drills Sicoland eslcr
1 Spring Pressure
Out otd reliable HOOSIER Drills are
In well and favorably known that they
speak for themselves. There are Dow
over 60,000 in use among the farmers of
this country.
We invite the closest inspection of oar Farm Implements and Maobinery.wliiob
we are manufacturing for the oomiog Beeson,
In addition to the above we call epociol attention to our New Victoria Binder
No. 14 Oxford Grimm* Front -oat allot -er, also our patent Spring and Spike
Harrows end Friction and Ratoilet Dump Rakes. It will amply repay all iotendiog
purchasers to Bee our lines before plaoiug their orders elsewhere.
Send for our New 1000 Catalogue.
J'OIL.N LONG, THE NOXON CO., Lin'tited,
AGENT. INGERSOLL, ONT,
IF
YOUR
WANT
A
G-OOI)
PAINT
TRY
IT,
T��itihli
kinds o ut ruga. or man• 5
Ip and Material Guaranteed,
P. AIVIENT, `