The Brussels Post, 1895-2-15, Page 600 8IIerrrel tD"
XvDRY k
RID Y�p� MORNING
tin time for the early Mahe) at
f4The roar Steam Ptwbliehiftg Mouse,
Tv aoanx ST„ Bn0as0LO, OST.
Tnnbio `OF SIMIMAI8T1o11One 'dollar a
8yb,SMyiioa is paid 10 "denoted byl leedate
Oa the addr00s label.
w rate
.«-Th -following s
nTT 4 Ta q t
Al be LB itA a
m
to b:
e thee° who door i o
w charged. o a
it ax 6 e 7
ey
n g
the year.—
°P CB 1 $n, I s me. 10 mo
One Column 880,00 200:00 82000
Bal! " ,„....„,, 80,00 20,00 I 1200
garter ” 20.00 12,00 I 000
lath ' 12.00 0.00 I 000
Plight Dente per line for drat lnoortion, and
three oeate per line for eaoh imbuement 10.
oertlop, All advertisements meadured as
Nonpareil-13;ines 00 030 inch.
Busineso Cards, eight lines and under,58
per annum.
Advertisemente without speoido direr.
tione, will lie inserted until forbid, and
charged a000rdingly. '
Instruotloas to change or discontinue an
advertisement must be left at the oountin8
room of Tula Po8T not later than Tuesday
of each week This is imperative.
W. Il.
]Editor and Proprietor.
Dairying in Ontario,
THE =TIM DAUDET.
Prof. Robertson, the Dominion Dairy
tlommisco
address on
delivered e
"Dairying in Ohuered anntario,” in whioh, among
other things, he said :—
The British market appears to be the
only one in whioh the growing surplus of
our winter•made oreamery butter can be.
disposed of to advantage. At this season
of the year, usually, there is an active de.
mand at good prices far freoh.wade butter
in the markets there. However, in Great
-0 nada the butter market
Britain, as In a
o ectad and depressed state at
"B in a o0
t g
the present time. The mime which have
brought that about are, namely :—The
increase in the manufacture and sale of
oleomargarine, butterine, and imitation
butters ; and the putting on the market,
or rather the holding over the market in
a threatening way, of small quantities of
butter from Australia, which have been
held in cold storage sinoe the winter of
1893.94. The quantity of the latter has
not been great, but it has been used to
crush down the market for all imported
butters. The quality of Canadian
creamery butter made from December to
March, is hardly known to the British
consumer. If it were, in my opinion, it
would speedily create a demand for itself,
at fairly remunerative prices. Since the
price of the winter -made creamery butter
in Canada must now Come to the basis
for export, it is unfortuoate that the usual
ageooiee .and channels of commerce for
the shipment of butter are not available
to handle freeh•made winter butter in
the best way. Nearly all the merobante
who export Canadian butter are, either
on their own account or on behalf of their
customers, loaded down with, or interest.
ed in, gnantities of held oreamery butter
of summer make. It would not be to the
advantage of those firma to pat up fresh -
made creamery butter into the hands of
their customers and consumers, while
they still have held butter to (Repose of.
If the farmers who have gone into the
business of winter dairying with a good
deal of courage and hopefulness and left
to 'conolude that no outlet at remnner•
ative prioes exist,, or can be found, for
fresh -made winter butter, they will be
disheartened, and may withdraw from it
before they have given it a fair trial, and
have learned from experience that it is
oepable of becoming one of the most
profitable branches of Canadian agricul-
ture. In consequence of these seriously
unfavorable conditions, which exist at
thie particular time, for the marketing of
fresh•made winter oreamery butter, to
Great Britain, in order to establish a
good reputation for fresh made winter
butter by putting it on the market in the
best condition. If this winter•made
batter is held in Canada gelate even es
the and of March and although by reason
of the cold weather it may not be deter-
iorated in quality, it will reach the En-
glish market at a time when fresh -made
batter from the English dairies will be
plentiful. That would probably leave
dieaetrone losses to the shippers, to the
manufacturers or to the farmers. In
order to show the farmers that an outlet
for all the creamery butter of a fine
quality which they can manufacture may
be found through the English markets,
and that at remunerative prices. If this
is done for tbe present season only, the
merchants of Canada will doubtless be
prepared to handle the winter•made
butter for export thereafter. In order to
attract the attention of British consumers
to the excellent quality of Canadian
creamery batter when supplied to them
without deterioration in quality, and in
order to take up in,ao immediately ad-
vantageous way the question of putting
Canadian oreamery butter on the British
markete, to be followed up throughout
the summer by providing cold storage
service and accommodation through tran-
sit from the areameriee to the warehouses
in England. To enable creamery man-
agers to make payment, to their patrons,
it has been suggested that an advance of
twenty cents per pound be paid by the
Government on all creamery butter of
fine quality made between the let of Jan.
1805, and the let of April, 1895, put up in
clean, neat packages when delivered at
Montreal (or other pointe to be deeignat.
ed), to be shipped to Great Britain, the
butter to be delivered at the place or
places designated by the Government'in
regular weekly shipments after the let of
February, 1895, and the advance to be
only on butter of finest quality and in
fine condition for shipment. I am hope.
fol that the Government will make pro•
virion, for giving effeot to thie plan of
helping the winter butter business. I
have been instructed by Hon. A. R. An-
gers, the Minister of Agriculture, to sub-
mit for consideration a plan by which the
butter' trade of Canada may be put upon
as good a footing, as to reputation and
revenue from it, as has been won in the
Canadian cheese industry, which is un-
rivalled in the extent to whiohit premed.
ed the material welfare and prosperity of
the farmers of Canada.
°OLD 01011A00 80111100,
When it is fresh mads Canadian oream-
ery butter compares favorably with the
beet Danieli, Irish creamery and Austra.
tion butterp, Bo lar eaegratettrovioioll
hes not boon made by the Menulaotneers
9r ebippere of Canadian 4otter to enable
them to deliver it 49 the 8008900808 in
Great Britain without oerlogs detericr-
ttitian In gnallty, The warm temperature
to aummor and the long distance from
the markets Of Groat Britain impose the
111000efty .of epeeist a000mmodation, to
preserve a perishable and delicately
flavored article like butter from injury
while in transit. The quantity of Pena-
dien butter which le tient to Great Britain
le still lees than 2 per cent, of the total
quantity of butter imported there, and
it doe
et have mile nfl c
1 1 a n
e n 1
e o
indetermu 1gg i itr -
the ser
nal ma
ketr
p iia for the finest quality of batter
in tbe Britian market°. The main point
to be sought for by Canadian dairymen,
.through the manufacturers and ebippere
of butter, la that the Canadian butter be
Put on the British markets in such a eon.
clition as to its quality that it will com-
mand the highest pride whioh is being
paid for any butter at the time when it 10
offered on the markets there forconaump.
tion. Creamery butter, if flit into a
suitable cold storage room before it ie
three days old and kept at a temperature
not above 30 degrees Fahr„ will not be
injured in quality as much in three
months under these conditions ad it
would be in a week in the ordinary tem-
perature of an English warehouse in
June, July or August. We need cold
storage accommodation for the oreamery
butter of Canada at a temperature net
above 30 degreea Fahr., from the time
when it is put into paokagee at theoream•
cries until it is delivered to the retail
shops of Great Britain. It seems to me
desirable that steps be taken to provide
cold etorage service on the main linea of
railway in Ontario and Quebec by a re-
frigerator o Montreal,
r oar service 4 M
trigerato butter v 0 ,
and any other point whioh may be =Mg -
imbed, at least once every week, and that
cold storage accommodation by provided
in Montreal, and at any other point whioh
may be designated, for the storage of
oreamery butter when rroeived there in
regular weekly shipments. From the
time when it is reoeived until the end of
August it should be stored at a charge low
enough to attract all the Dreamer butter
g Y
whioh is to be held until August into it.
The temperature of the cold storage room
in Montreal should be maintained not
above 20 degrees Fehr. Refrigerator ao-
oommodation should be provided on
steamships, BO as to afford cold storage
a000mmodation from the port of Mon-
treal to Liverpool, or London, or Bristol
once every fortnight. The temperature
in the cold storage rooms on board the
steamers should not be higher than 30
degrees Fahr. That oould be maintain-
ed by either the mechanical and am-
monia prooese and the circulation of
brine, or by the use of ice and salt. Cold
storage accommodation should be pro-
vided in Liverpool, or London, or Bristol,
or all three pieties, into which the butter
could be put directly from the steam-
ships. Provision should be made to per.
mit it tbe held thereafter at a tempra.
tura not exceeding 30 degrees Panr., at a
nominal charge for the first two weeks,
and a progressively higher charge there.
after. To provide cold storage on the
railways and steamships only, without
the accommodation at Montreal and
Liverpool, or London, or Bristol, would
not, in my opinion, meet the needs of the
case, nor prove of permanent advantage
to the butter -making industry, I am of
opinion that such accommodation as is
herein recommended would give to Can-
adian creamery butter in Great Britain a
market value at levet two cents per Ib.
higher than it would have in the same
market, at the same time without the
continuos cold storage. It would be a
means whereby Canadian creamery but-
ter would gain the ,reputation whioh its
quality deserves when it is not injured
in transit, or in being held in unsuitable
storehouses. It would open up the chan-
nels through which the farmers, the
manufacturers, the butter merchants and
the carrying companies would develop to
large proportions a trade likely to be
permanently profitable, without any di-
rect cost to the Government after the
first or second year. It appears to me
reasonable that the creamery industry of
Canada, which is capable of adding so
much to the wealth ofthe country, ehould
receive help in these directions from the
Government at the present time. I em
all the more hopeful of this, because snob
action will be oonsietently in keeping
with the whole policy of the Department
of Agriculture in promoting a develop.
ment of the dairy interests of Canada by
those meane and along those lime whioh
least interfere with the enterprise of com-
merce and best aid in the speedy develop.
ment of this national industry, which
givee employment at remunerative rates
to a large number of people, and whioh
brings s steady revenue in cash from out-
side markets.
D. McCrae, of Guelph, read an instruct-
ive paper on the growing of olover.
John Mollfillan, M. P., in a paper on
meatproduction gave the institute the
benefit of a long and successful expert.
enoein the breeding, feeding and export-
ation of live stock. He said that the
question was one of vast magnitude in
view of the keen competition to whioh
Canadian Battle were subjected by other
countries. One feature of the cattle trade
mentioned by Mr. McMillan was that the
markets of Buffalo and Cbioago rule
higher than the Toronto market by from
50 cents to 81 per head. In the volume
of the production of live stook he said
that Canada wag behind some other
countries.
Much of life's misery ie due to in.
digestion; for who can be happy with a
pain in bis stomach ? As a aorreotor
and strengthener of the alimentary
organs, Ayer's Pills are invaluable, their
use being always attended with narked
benefit.
John Heywood Johnstone, Conserve,
tive member for the . Horsham Division
00 Suttee; has. given notice that he will
ask Sir Wm, Harcourt, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, whether it is the in-
tention of the Government to make
pecuniary provision for Lady Thompson
and the junior members of the family of
the late Sir John Thompson, Premier
of the Dominion of Canada.
The Rev. R. Weaver, Baptiet minister,
highly recommends Starke Powders,
"I beg to say that from personal know.
ledge of the effects of Stark's Powders
for biliousness, headache, neuralgia and
the liver, the most beneficial reedits have
taken place. I can moat highly recom-
mend them, they have only to be known
to be telly appreciated!" R.. Weaver,
Baptist minister, Aurora. Bold by all
druggists at 21 Dente a box.
aoull'0JJ HURON Offitlifill L90118.
414be9gh rho weather was very in.
01000800, ftdid not prevent a •large
number of Orangemen from th8 dff,
lerent diotrlo4e of South Duren ' from
111
aeserbiigg in Exeter, at their annual
meeting,' held there on the 5th inat,
moat encouraging report° of the pros.
parity of the order were given by the
Worshipful District 4laetere present,
Thelodgee under their jurisdiction ap.
pear to be in a flourishing condition, beth
iinanolally and numerically. The wor..
shied County Master, who has held the
position
on fo r five e.
ars in the course
of h
ie
nddrsea, informed the brethren he would
resign. This intimation was received
with great regret by the members in at.
tendanoe, and an address, embed in
language whioh showed how touch they
appreciate his wise pounsei, his firmneee
and ability in overcoming difficulties, and
hie untiring efforts for the advancement
of the Order, was arranged by special
oommittes and presented to him.
During the sessions addressee were
given by brethren Rev, Wm. Stout, Dr.
Freeborn and Geo. Hanley.. These
epeeohes were "very inotruotive and in
-
'miring, and were well received.
A resolution, oongratulating Bro, Sir
McKenzie Sowell, on his being honored..
as Premier of this Dominion, was framed
and adopted, and Secretary was author-
ized to
uthor-izedto send the mime to him.
A very pleasing feature in the
meeting was the harmonious way
in whioh the officers were elect-
ed by =plantation except one. The fol.
lowing aomprisee the list for 1895:—John`
Neil, W. M. ; G. M. Kitty, D. M. ; Geo.
Hanley, Honorary Chaplain for life;
Rev. Wm. Stout, Chap. ; Peter Cantelon,
R. 8.; Wm. Caldwell, F. 8,; John Bea.
m
ooTreas. ; Rot. Soar lett
b i , Dir. Care.
monies; W. MohIath, Leot.
The next celebration was arranged to
be held in Seaforth ; the next semian-
nual meeeting, at Honeall, and the annual
at Exeter.
EPIGRAMS FOR WOMEN.
In this world the only way to make
mono is to supposed u Deed to have mons .
Y PP Y
Progress is made in circles, and if you
stand still long enough you will find your-
self in the van.
I suppose that Our most lasting delusion
is that our experience can be of service to
others.
When you talk of depth of character
the thinnest sheet of gold leaf is a good
deal more valuable than a whole bagful
of mod.
Children are the only perfeotlysatisfac-
tory companions in the world. They
neverseriously reproaob`you, and as for
beauty, no woman can touch them.
Most persona are much too stupid to
distinguish the qualities of wit. Ones
establish a reputation half the world takes
you on trust and considers the other halt
oriticisee you beoauee it envies you.
There are two kinds of bad permits—
the parent who lboke upon a child es a
machine, capable'of perfect rectitude if
its moral prinofplee:are manufactured on
a certain plan, and the parent whose on-
ly notion of a ohild is that it is a sort of
toy sent by Providence for hie amuse-
ment.
SOME RECENT NOVELTIES.
A machine for sewing on buttons.
An apparatus for vaporizing petroleum.
A. safety pin with rotating,.disk-like
guard.
A hame formed from a fiat sheet metal
blank. '
A pan with spring elides, for applying
icing to cakes.
A bedstead bottom that ie made exten-
sible to St any bed. .
A new method of producing copied
effeot ou printed matter.
An air.ouahioned life•preserver, for at-
tachment to the head.
A combination cover, strainer and
steam guard for kitchen kettles.
A. street railway rail, made by welding
wrought and oast rails together.
A calking tool, with a shallow curved
groove along iia entire working faoe.
A journal bearing four oar wheels which
works on the ball•bearing principle.
A machine for racking beer and other
liquids into receptacles and charging
their contents with gas.
A. link belt, in whioh the hooked por.
tion and bearing shoulder always hold
the links in the same place.
A divided bicycle saddle, composed of
two spring rode, whioh . give a rocking
movement to the Beat when riding.
A cap for bolts or screws, in. whioh the
central opening is provided with a curve -
groove that forme a locking engagement
with a curved feather on the side of the
bolt when the bolt is turned.
A. dinner pail constructed with food
and liquid compartments, a lamp chem.
ber,flues extending to the top, and a
tubular handle, and provided with a valve
to oontrol the course and degree of the
heat.
An arrangement for raising and lower-
ing buggy shafts, consisting of a shaft
journaled in the buggy body, the arms
connecting it with the top being operated
by ratchet and lever from the buggy seat.
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Cabala in rte °Roots and never bhstore.
Read proofs h01ow,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
BoeOl Carnia,, Henderson0o„Jn.,Veb.2i,'tt.
Dr. n. J. mb.enAau bo, •
Dear Stre-Plenee send me one of your Homo
Booko and oblige. I have used a groat deal of your
RondalP3 Spawn Ours with good micros • it la
wonderful medicine. I once had a mare that had
as Occult Swavtn and five bett10a bared her, 1
keep a bottle on hand all the time.
Yours truly, Outs. Potent,.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Dr. B. J. 1fal,nOoz Co. 'Csxrox, lfdy Apr,
Dear 81re-I have u.od
several bnttlos of your
urkftBot lvadae-
thl% boLiniment oerr . lr
mov lona
Ourb, ons Blood Spavtu and Irina
tura Bono Stamina, Have recommended !t to
severed of my Wanda who aro mink pleated frith
and keep It. ltospoettully,
a. It fur, P. 0, Dent1B,
For daleby all Druggiets, or address.
Dr, D. d'. X.HXDd1L 003t2'AXY,
Pao. enrol ratui, vr..
SARSAPARILLA
HA O
Wiu(u
Pi�RILLA .'
RED OiHFZ”
REYOD
e."
$1444
i
�► v
{~107,0;
4
rl
tl 1
- \I
_ 1
A Bright Lad,
Wen years.orage, but who de ilneeto give lila
name to the publlo, MAIMS MIS authorized,
confidential statement to us:
"When I was one year old, my mamma died
of consumption. y'be doctor said that I,
too, would soon die and all our neighbors
thought that'even if I did not die I would
never be able Le walk, because i was so
weak and puny. A gathering formed and
brolte under my arm. I hurt my Anger and
it gathered and throw out pieces of bone.
If I hurt myself so as to break -the skin, •it
was suro to 1/e001110 a running sore, I had
to take lots of medicine, but nothing has
done me so much good as Ayer's Barsana-
rilla, It has made me well and strong.”—
T. D. A3., Noreatur, Haus.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J.C.Ayer'& Co., Lowell, Hues.
Cures others, will cure you
BOARS FOR SERVIOE.—THE
p
d
ue
Underslg ' will keep‘ for service at
Lot 11, Can. 8, Grey, a thoro'-b?•ed Chesterthe
White pure esd ere stared Berkshire the
latter purchased fr1. J. 0 emu of Pfde
the
time 031. vtaTerms, 81.00 to be mud 11
time of service with privilege of returning it
necessary. ANGUS SHAW,
.18.4 Proprietor.
frIAMWORTH AND CHESTER
l WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned will keep for service on
North Half Lot 20, Con, 7, Morris, a thoro'
bred Tamworth Boar, reosntly purchased
from the well known breeder, Jno, Bell, Am-
ber. Also a Chester White Boar. Terms,
31,00 to be paid attime of service with priv-
ilege of returning if neoeeaarv,
09-01 8. WALEHR, Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SERVICE:—THE
undersigned will keep for service, at
Lot 10, Con. 10, Grey, a thorn' bred young
Berkshire boar. Pedigreemay be 80031 on
application. Terms 51.00 to be paid at time
of service with privilege of returning if neo-
emery.
eo•eemery. JNO. BROWN,
14-OProprietor.
'B OAR FOR SERVIOE.—THE
Undersigned will keep for service, on
lot 18, con. 10, Groy, the thorn' bred im-
proved White Yorkahire boar, ' Oranbrools
Duke," purchased from John Cousins ch
Sous,-1180018ton. Terms -81.00 to be paid at
the time of service with privilege of return-
ing if necessary. Pedigree and stook may
be aeon on application,
CHARLES H. KNIGHT,
12.3m Proprietor,
'ROAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
Undersigned will keep for servloe on
Lot 20 Con. 0, Morrie, the thorn' bred im-
proved White Yorkshire Boar "Canada's
Prtnoe,", purchased from the well-known
breeder J, E. Brethour, Oak Lodge Perm,
Burford. Terms, 01.02 to be paid at the
time of eerviee with privilege of returning
if 000008ary. Pedigree may be Been on ap-
plication..
R013T. NICHOL.
fnnAMWORTH AND BERKSHIRE
1 ' BOARS FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned willkeep for service, on lot
12, aoa. 18, Grey, a registered Tamworth
Boar, bred by John Bell, of Amber, closely
related to his celebrated prize herd at the
Toronto Industrial. Also a registered Berk.
shire, bred by J. 0. Snell, Edmonton, of
Imported Stock. These are two first -Claes
hogs. Terme-21.00 at the time of;aorviee
with privilege of returning if necessary.
Pedigrees bt either can be seen on appli-
cation. DANIEL MOMILLAN,
18.4 Walton,P. O.
moo
Electric Light Plaint
FOR SALE,
The undersigned has decided
to offer for sale the Brussels
Electric Light Plant. A first-
class investment can be shown.
Easy terms ; good reason for
selling ; full particulars cheer-
fully furnished on application.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Proprietor.
EVENING •
GAMES !
--ss
Interest the young people at home in the
long evenings by procuring one or
more of the Following
Popular Games :
Catapult, Croquet,
Whirlpool, Halms,
Flips, Lotto,
Checkers, Fish Pond,
Dominoes, Authors,
Bagatelle, Farmers at the Fair
Cut up Puzzle Pictures, &c.
All of these may
be had at
THE POST ,Bookstore.
PHOTO. ALBUMS AT COST TO
REDUCE STOCK..
FINE CELLULOID COVERED AL,
BUMS ONLY E7OO..
Post Bookstore,
,BRLJSSE4S.
rocery
rtore
Opposite the Queen's
1 G l lB
Brussels.
AYl
ka Stock
,of
Fresh lq>OC
Groceries, Flour, i
rf Xr01d
!Croc 01y and
Glassware always on hand
CHEAPEST IN TOWN FOR CASH..
.Produce talon er at :Highest .Market Pries in
Exchange, but no Credit liven.
Commissions of all kinds
Promptly Executed. •
GOODS DELIVERED
IF REQUIRED.
Bemomber the
Bread. Oppaliti
on 11 the E% of Ms
Special Bargains TUESDAYS and. WEDNESDAYS of each week.
PoultryWantedwhen
steady,Dr Picke the not Drawn.
is
y and Drawn. I
TAYLOR & SMILLIE.
AT
91.
COST
hriiw ebrurv.
To clear out our stock of Holiday Goods every line will
be sold at COST during the Month of January.
Great Values in• Albums, A Toilet
let
Cases, Books, &c.
Boy's Mites
from5 outs
up.
We want the Room
so Profits Must go.
Post � Eookstore.
IR USSJtS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR CASK...wok
IN ALL LINES OF
WOOLEN GOODS
AND
CLOTHING
A. STRACHAN'SI
"Footprints .
On the Sands
Of Time." .
Looking at them closely it is not hard to be-
lieve that some of them might have been made by
ants, so very small their step and so crooked their
way ; excitable little creatures that with all their
flurry never seem to get anywhere in particular,
and whose whole interest seems to be that of turn-
ing aside from obstacles. Others again, in the
great length of their stride, remind 0130 of the
mighty jump of the kangaroo. They are evidently
getting somewhere, and on reflection it occurs to
the observer that these must be the tracks of those
shrewd merchants who 'got there' by jumping from
one advertisement in Tun BRvssnns Posr to anoth-
er, and as we ponder their prodigious strides, these
beautiful lines of the poet come to mind :
Footprints that perhaps another
Sailing o'er life's troubled main,
Some forlorn and shipwreckedr.brother.
Seeing may take heart, agaif .
Ir