The Wingham Advance, 1916-11-23, Page 8Page eight
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This season promises to be one of the
st ll1ur� Seasons, Our stock of K..
Uzg�e
Exclusive sets in. round mulls and 4
FURS FURS
small style stoles to match iu ,Red
Fox, Black Fox, Minks, Persian
:iamb, Black Lynx, Natural Lynx,
THE WINGRAM ADVANCE
GRAZING THE WOOD LOT,
Practice Not All7veye Profitable Because
It Interferes With Timber Production.
Fanning, ;emetic and fc rear, are
(hi three priuvipal wee of land for
snip production. leartnieg le the most
Intensive, and forestry is tlio Icaet,
with grazing midway between. In
most systems of diversified farming
they are tuixed, particularly cultivation
and ;;razing. Where it is peleible
grazing and timber growing are re
etrietcd to the Darts of the farm nut
suitable for cultivation, but grazing
in most farming systema iy perutilted
un cultivated laud to improve its i'cr•
bitty, and both „razing and timber
growing are practiced ou arable land
where no rough laud occurs on the
farm or in the contu)nnity,
In a cattle raising district and where
dairying is practiced pastures are In
domed either for (tome use or to resat.
if the wood lot has grass or can be
Nartural Wolf, Black Wolf.
The long haired furs are in greater ki
ATit demand this year, and our prices are X
� bought them before 0reasonable as we
Aprices advanced. A
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°'Hudson Seal, Rat, Coon. We take y
4 . special orders for any kind of Furs. 'r
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1
SANTA CLAUS
HAS ARRIVED 1
His Home and Headquarters will be the',
Wingham Bazaar
He invites you to meet hids At the Great Santa
Claus Store.
1 -Ie, has some wonderful suggestions to help you
solve the Gift Problrmn. You may not know it but
there has been a very stringent shortage of 1Io:i-
day Goods this year. Toys and such like Iornier-
ly made in Germany and now a thing of the past
are more and more becoming a Canadian product.
Canadian factories have, been working night and
day in order to supply the enormous demands for
such goods ready for Santa Claus. .
We made our arrangements so early that you can
be sure of getting what you want from our Stock,
which is the largest in town. Canadian factories
have made some wonderful Dolts this year, Old
Santa invites your inspection. See him in our
window this week.
Bring the Kiddies along.
He has gifts for Girls and Boys. Gifts for
Mother, gifts for Father. Gifts for Brother find
gifts for Sister. In fact gifts for everybody.
Old Santa says don't send your good money Out
the Toronto nto stores have nothing on
of town, as o o got�
him,
Wingham Bazaar
SANTA CLAUS & CO.
woo MC
TR LATE JOSEPIU GARTER
The following obituary was copied
front the Blyth t3tendard and refers
to a man who wail well-kuowu and
highly respected by many readers of
Tun: Airv:i:etn,
"It was with saddened hearts that
the oteizeua Learned on Tuesday morn-
ing that Councillor Joseph Carter was
no more and that a chair now stands
vacant at our Municipal Board.
Mr, Carter had not been In good
health for the past two years but was
able to be about most of the time, and
on Tuesday night was up town for his
mail, called at The Standard and spent
an hour with others, dlecussiug the
late war news, in which he tools a keen
interest, He appeared in his usual
health, and little did those present
think when he left, it wa'b his last
"good -night."
1tlr, Carter had retired but a short
time when he complained to his wife
of a severe pain in his bead and arm,
when it did not improve, she :advised
her brother, Mr. Archie Taylor, who,
with Mre. Taylor, went to the house,•
medical aid was summoned but the
patient gradually grew worse until he
finally succumbed about 0 a.m.
Iu the death of Mr. Carter ie retuov
ed one who, for many years has held a
pro.wiuent place in the affairs of the
town, and Blyth loses a truly loyal
citizen. He was born in T'uckeremith
Township, County of Huron, in the
year 1850, and when about sixteen
years of age was apprenticed to the
cabinet making trade at Constance,
where he served four years, three
as apprentice and one as journeyman.
Ile came to Blyth1n the year 1870 and
lot four years occupied himself at con-
tracting and building and at times had
as many as fifteen men in hie employ.
He then branched out in the menu•
facture of shingles, barrel heads and
staves and erected a mill on the site
where Dr. Allison's residence now
stands. He met with considerable
success in this line of business, but
owing to 111 health, caused from the
dust, he was compelled to dispose of
the business, which he did after con-
ducting it for two and a half years,
his brother and a Mr, Alexander be-
coming proprietore. it was following
thie time that he commenced to exer-
cise his inventive genius and in 1878
the Carter Automatic Boiler Cleaner
was perfected and patented. For two
years be travelled through the United
States with his invention, covering
every state in the union, but through-
out all kepthts home in Blyth.
On his return from his tour of the
States, he went Into the livery busi-
nese, the barn then standing on the
lot now occupied by Mr. J. Stothers'.
residence. Mr. Carter 'deposed of this
business to Mr. Alonzo Shanes and in
the year 1881 he built the block now
owned and occupied by Ur. James Mc -
Murchie. It was about this time that
(,he first entered Blyth's Municipal
Council, and after three years dropped
out and took the Aesessorehip which
he held for two years in sueeestion.
About the year 1881-5 he entered the
employ of 1lfeeers Lucas &Tanner and
was stationed at Calgary, Alberta, for
three years superintending their ex-
tensive livery and sales stables at that
place.
In the year 1888 he again bad a seat
at the Council Board and had been
one of our town fathers ever since,
with the exception of the years 1892-3
when he was defeated by the small
margin of two votes by Mr. Wm.
Sime in the contest for the Reeveship,
and for four years which he spent in
the State of Michigan, For two years
prior to his defeat by Mr. Sims he oc-
cupied. the Reeve's chair.
It was under the supervision of Mr.
Carter that all the cement walke were
laid in Blytb; also the erection of our
public school and the Blyth Driving
Park, the latter of which he was Vice -
President,
Mr. Carter's abilities were early re-
cognized and when there was a labor-
ious piece of work to be done or look-
ed after, he was the man selected for
the job. Since the purchase by the
town of the electric light plant, Air.
Carter had been chairman of the
Water and Light Committee and he
placed that, department of the town's
affairs on a paying basis—an under-
taking which some maintained could
not be done.
Under his direction t'ne toe n inaugurs
ated acohpletc system of fire protec-
tion in the laying of water mains
throughout the town and the installa-
tion of a pump with a capacity of 'r.i0
gallons per minute.
The major part of the improvements
whieh,eitizens of Blyth now enjoy are
due to the ability and efforts of the
late Mr. Carter,
The late Mr. Carter was married in
the year 1875 to Meet Mary H. Taylor
who survives, and to whom much
sympathy is ezttended ick her bereave-
ment.
The funeral was held oti Thursday
last to Blyth cemetery and among
those who attended from Wingham
were: Mrs, Putland, Mr. and Mrs ,
Harvey Shane, A. 11, Musgrove, M. L.
A. , Dudley Holmes and. Geo. Spoaton.
WLNUUM4 MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon,)
Wheat. new....... 1 76 to 1 32
Flour, per cwt., patent6 20 to 5 23
. Flour, per owt., family4 73 to 4 83
Bran, per ton 31 00 to 34 00
Shorte, per ton..,....,.,3. 00 to 33 00
.Vats, 0 65 to 0 66
Barley Q 95 to 1 00
flay, new 9 00 to 10 00
Butter, per 1b—Dairy 0 95 to 38
Egge, per dozen ... , • e , , '1 40 to 40
Cattle, medium butchers 6 60 to 7 00
Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 50
Boge, live weight 10 10 to 10 25
Lamb (cwt) 9 00 to 10 e0
Hams, per lb 0 28 to
Bacon long clear 0 27 to 0 28
Sheep Skins ... , 7.) to 1 00
Hides 12 00 to 13 00
Cbickene, live & dressed 1.4 to 18
Old Hens, " " 11 to 18
Ducke, ' " 12 to 1.4
Geese, "' '" 12 to le
Turkeys, " 21 to 25
WOOD LOT DEINCi MIMED BY O1AZING.
made to produce grass and forage
grazing will generally be crowded lute
1t. 'The question is whether grazing
damages the wood lot and whether, if
it does, there may not be certain ad-
vantages which outweigh the damage.
Two advantages are claimed to re•
suit ft'oui grazing in forest areas—fa•
voreble germinating coudilious in the
soil cover and protection from fire.
Where there, are extensive forests
with beavy grass and weeds or the
timber tracts are interspersed wIlh
range areas there is a possibility of
some fire protection from grazing
through the reduction of the crop of
inflammable forage. In small isolated
wood lots, surrounded by cultivated
Gelds, this does not apply. Where
wood lots form contiuuuus strips along
ridges grazing. night occasionally af-
ford some fire protection, but practical-
ly its value is negligible.
As to the beutefleiel effect ou seed bed
conditions, (here is a wide difference
of opinion. Where there is a heavy
leaf litter or grass sod intermittent
grazing may serve to break the cover
and let the seed reach mineral soil. In
some cases there is the further ad-
vantage that young seedlings are bene-
fited by having the shade of a heavy
forage cover reduced. Under favorable
natural conditions good may result
from adjusting the grazing to the re-
'quirements of the trees for vigorous
growth. The difficulty lies In the prac-
ticaI application of interrupted graz-
ing. The use of the wood lot for graz-
ing purposes is apt to be continuous
when once begun, particularly if it is
found to be profitable, and all the good
clone at first is offset by later damage.
The damage done by grazing falls
into two main classes, browsing and
trampling. In browsing the foliage,
bark and stems are damaged and de-
stroyed, many of the young, seedlings
are uprooted' and killed outright, and
others are so damaged that they die
or make defective trees. Trampling
packs the ground so that reproduction
starts with difficulty, and it kills seed-
lings and damages ntaturo trees by lay-
ing
aying bare the roots anis packing the
ground around them. The amount of
damage, of course, depends on the ht -
tensity of the grazing. Light grazing
will not do great damage eecept under
very unfavorable conditions or when
the trees are young.
In conclusion, it may be laid down
that it the welfare of the wood lot
alone is desired, grazing has no place
in it. Light grazing may be permitted
if other considerations make it neves•
sari, but it is bettter to keep stock
out it t eeklb:t; or oraetical. Frotu the
standpoint of stock raising or dairying
it may }lecomo desirable to do some
. ,;,;e e; ie the tilnbe} areas on the
farm or to use their pi' teetlou. If
protection only is wanted a small part
of the wood lot can be fenced off for
the purpose. In any event, if the wood
lot in to have a permanent place on
the farm the grazing should be as light
as possible and adjusted to the nt'eds
of the timber.
To Confiscate 320 Gallons of Whiskey
The 320 gallops of whiskey which
Jacob Weber, of Seaforth, bought last
August expecting as he Feld to have
sufficient• to last him a lifetime, will
not go back to Seaforth unless Ps lice
Magistrate Andrew's deeleion is re.
versed by a higher court,
On Thursday the magistrate gave
his decision that after vary carefully
considering the evidence, he consider-
ed a conviction should be registered
and the liquor confiscated. He gave
a written judgment reviewing the case
and showed on what pointe he based
his decision. stating that while the
Ontario Temperance Act does not say
what quantity a man may have in his
possession he did not think it permit-
ted an unlimited or unreasonable
amount -as this shipment seemed to be.
Weber stated he would appeal.
Weed!? in Corners.
Floe the -reeds out pf the Corner of
the garden before they deeelop Beed
and you will lessen the number of
weeds that will come up next yeer.
Betgrave
Root. Armstrong is spending a few
days in Seatorth,
J. A, Brandon went to .Drayton last
week to see his sister who is ill.
The many friends of Rev. l'arnaby and
and Mrs. Parsons are glad to sec then:
both back to their respective bomes after
spending some time in Wingham Hospe
tal.
Rev, Brldgett of Asllfietd, circuit took
charge of the Belgrave circuit on Sunday
Rev. Clysdale of Salem, will take)
charge of the services in connection with
the Methodist church next Sunday.
The Bishop of Huron held confirmation
services in Trinity church on Tuesday.
There were twelve confirmed.
One of the pioneers of the 6th con.
Wawanosh, in the person of Samuel Fells,
died at the home of his son, John Felts,
on Monday.
One by one the old land marks are be
ing removed. Last Thursday atter an
illness of about a month, Mr. Garrett
Maxwell of the 3rd con,, Morris, died at
his home. His wife predeceased him
about five years ago. Mr. and Airs, Max.
well were among the early settlers of the
3rd line of Morris, and were very highly
respected. Mr. Maxwell would be about
85 years of age.
James Cloalcey went on a business trip
to Mitchell last week.
The Late Thos. McCiymont
There passed away in Edmonton,
Alta., on Wednesday, Nov. 8th, a
former well-known resident of Wing -
ham in the person of Thos. McClymont
in hie 67th year. The deceased was
stricken with paralysis some months
ago and bad partly regained his health.
He had a second stroke on the Sunday
prior to his death. In company with
hie brother, Mr, Wm. Meelymont,
(he deceased gentleman was for some
years engaged in the carriage making
and blacksmitbing business in Wing.
ham. He went West upwards of
twenty-five years ago. He was a
charter member of Court Maitland,
Canadian order of Foresters, having
joined the order when it was estab-
lished in 1870 and retained bis mem-
bership in the local Court up to the
time of his death. Mr. McClymont is
survived by one daughter, his wife
having died a number of years ago.
Glorrie
Miss Bessie Gowdie is visiting with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Gowdie.
The youngpeople of town and vicinity
gave a ball 0: the town hall on Friday
evening last, The mucic was furnislicd
by the Taylor orchestra of Clifford, A
good time is reported.
Mies Mable Maguire 0, visiting her sib•
to in Stratford,
ll+lr. and Mrs. Jno, Gowdie visited the
footer's mother in %Vinghan: en Tuesday
afternoon.
Confirmation service was held in St.
Stephen's church on Tuesday morning
conducted by the Bishop of Heroin Six.
teen people from Vordwich, Wroxelcr and
Gerrie were confirmed.
Judge Dickson heard the appeal of Mr
Nash against an award drain affecting
his property. R. I3, Vanstotic of Wing.
ham, appeared for Ilortdck council. lilt
Nash was uurei:resented, handling his
own case, The award was sueta'tocd,
.• • le 1;.;1,• , ,;..• •.•',1'.oeee `1 ,;.,•Y1 • . .•.i..4.
e.
'i THE F'RITeNDLY SPIES '
d• . .A tale of Camp Borden
The main camping ground of the
Huron Indians was near, where
Camp Borden is now situated.
Where soldiers build their camp fires,
At night there gather 'round
The spirits of the Hurons
From Happy Hunting Ground,
No sentry hears their footsteps,
They need no countersigns;
As silent as the moonlight,
They pees within the lines.
Fierce shine their dusky faces
As'through the tents they glide,
Once more they smell the war paint
And know a warrior's pride;
The white man's modern weapons ,
Their ghostly fingers feel,
'rho guns so swift and deadly,
,rhe long, sharp blades of steel.
They nod to one another,
Nor know such savage joy.
Since, leagaed with the Algonquins,
Tltey fought the Iroquois;
Among the sleeping soldiers
They pass the silent night,
And nudge, and smile, and whisper,
"White brother make big fight,"
Johnny stood beside bit mother as
ehe made her selection from the husk*
ster'e wagon, and the farther told the
toy to take ahandful of eberrlets, but
the child shook hie head.
"What's the matte)? Don't you
like theme" asked the huckster.
"'Yes," replied 3ohnny.
"'Then go ahead an' take some."
Johnny
hesitated,
Whereupon wpon t
bo
farmer put a generous handful in the
boy's cap, After the farmer had
driven on, the mother said(
:�'VVhq didn't you take the cherries
when he told you to?"'
" Causohiehand. was bigger"n aline,"
The Poen supper which was held last
Friday night under the auspices of the
Women's Institute was a success. The
commodious residence of James Taylor
being well filled and afforded every con-
venience for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor left no stone unturned for the
comfort and enjoyment of all. ' After the
inner man had been supplied with an
abundance of hot fowl and other good
things, a good programme was put on.
Mrs. John Vancamp occupied the chair.
A yleasant evening was spent by all,
numbering somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 50.
Jamestown -
Mrs. David Ballingall is visiting friends
in Galt.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. McAllister and Mies
Josephine are visiting friends in this
neighborhood, They are from St.Agust-
ine.
. We are all greatly pleased to hear that
our soldier boys had safely arrived in
England; may they be spared to do their
bit and come back safe. ,
Gossip has it that there will be another
wedding in the near future Grey town-
ship to supply the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton arc
mourning the loss of their little boy who
was buried on Friday last. They have
the sympathy of the neighborhood.
Mr. Robt Shaw of Btuevale, officiated
Sunday nigh& in the hall.
Mr. D. MacDonald attended the funeral
of his uncle Mr, Murdock Fraser of Galt,
on Monday of this week.
Mrs David Johnston is under the Dr.'s
care at present. We trust she will .soon
be alright again:
The Hay press has been busy in this
vicinity. H. Baker is the buyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson of
Molesworth, were visiting with Mr.
Andrew Simpson on Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Payne had a bee on Mon-
day killing and plucking geese. She has
the luck to have large flocks nearly every
year.
Annual meeting of the Jamestown 5
S. School is announced for Thursday of
this week. A good attendance is desired.
Thursday, Nov. 23, 191.6
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT LAST
YEAR'S PRICES
And in fact We are selling Soule lines at Lower Prices
that One Year Ago
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES .
Men's Rubbers, sizes 6 to 1 I .for .76 per
Boys' Rubbers, sizes I to 5 for .65 per
Girls' Rubbers, sizes t i to '2 for .45 per
pair.
pair.
pair.
Children's Rubbers, sizes 4 to Io 4 for .35 per pr.
• These Rubbers are All New, being
This Season's Goods and are
Without Flaw or Blemish
1
When shafts of light aro breaiiii1
Acrops the eastern Om
They wrap their mantles 'round them,
And breathe a -soft "Good-bye,"
Tlien vanish like the shado:ya
'.'hat lurk among the trees,
The sentry hearing only
The sighing of the breeze,
MOMS
:'i •i'1•'i •J•i h• h•'i'M i 7• �'. C•i•'i PA• � i i'
41,
';•
UNEMPLOYED
4
"I haven't any way, air to carat my
daily bread;
GIN o Ino a job, 1 pray, air, my children
must be fed."
"To keep your kids from hal'm, sir,"
tl:o city man replied,
"There's no place like the farm, sir;
the peaceful country oido,"
"I have no work to do, sir," said 1 to
Farmer Sprout; .
"So I have collie to you, sir, to try to
help Inc out."
He answered: "Can you plow, sir,
or build a load of hay?
If YOU can't mills a cow, sir, you'd
better fade away."
"Have you a job to -day, sir, to give a
workingman?
My stomach's full of hay, sir, my chil-
dren live on bran."
"I really can't delay, sir," the busy
man replied
"Plettso call some other day, sir, my
car is just outside."
"I want to find a place, sir," said 1
to Groneiter Black;
"I couldn't go the pace, sir, and now
I'm off the track."
Old Groucher growled in answer,
" This town of blasted hopes,
Ilas no place for a Irian, sir, who
doesn't know the ropes."
"I'nl anxious to enlist, sir; 1 tun a
Briton truo,
To fight the mailed list, sir, the Nais•
er and his crew."
Titus answered Dr. Brown. "sir, 1»
one main point you lack;
I"11 Itavo to turn you down, sir because
your teeth. ddo?t track."
"I'd like tit Mid glee work, sir," to
Smith 111, 1'. 1 epokm
)( really aul no shitic, sir, although. X'In
toots lir ke."
gaits lid. "'You 1iaet' old lobster, you
h0 a Tot to learn,
ro geavt a steady job,llir, yogi z'cally
must iutel'n.,, ' „,
e
W.1-1. WILLIS
Sole Agent
For The
FOR
LADIES
.5.4,04,
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r
We want Your
Turkojs,Geese, Chickens
Having received an order for
50,000 lbs. of Turkeys
to be shipped to Vancouver by December the xst.
we are anxious to have all deliveries made as soon as
possible. We are paying the Highest Prices
for all kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry, also
Butter and Eggs. Feed your hens for Egg pro-
duction. We have books that will help you. Ask
for one; they are free.
A. H. W l LFORD
WhoIi sale Produce Phone 174
Wroxeter
Praye•mettng will be held in the Meth-
odist church Tuesday evening.
The Sewing Circle will hold their meet-
ing in the council chamber next Friday
afternoon.
Business seems brisk in town since the
sleighing started; farmers taking advan-
tage of it.
Mrs. Wesley left on Saturday for Newt
Market. where she intends visiting
friends before going to Penbrook, where
she intends staying for a time
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallaher of the
B. Line Turnberry visited Saturday after-
noon with friends in town.
Skating has again started on the river.
The boys seem to be enjoying skating
and sleighing.
Whitechurch
Born.—On Thursday, Nov. 16, to Mr.
and Mrs, Ben McClcnaghan, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. H, Moore visited in
Lucknow on Sunday.
Sergt. Alex E. Henry and and I1r.
liam r, Hehry spent a few days with
friends in Hamilton and Niagara Falls.
Mrs, Jas. Barbour of Ashfield, spent
last week at the, home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. MeClenaghan.
On Nov. 26th Rev. Mr. Gardner of
Toronto, will preach in the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Cora Clubb had charge of the last
Y. P. S. meeting on Sunday. The leader
for Nov. 26, is Miss Olive Tariff.
Morris
Mr. 'Thos. Abram and son William
spent a few clays at I ineardine last week.
Mr. 'Thos. Waddell has purchased otie
of William Eiston's 100 acre farms, Me.
Waddell is a nephew of Mr. L. Jewitt 2tid
line.
Maxwell Abram and Sandy Campbell
deliYereel a horse to Seaforth last week.
purchaser.
to
'bat • Cin l:
M . Arctu d being G
Plucking bees have been the nidor of
the day with *ediied of thi9 Welty.
Mrs. Maxwell Abram has refereed home
after ;.pending a frosts with tier parents
at Moutuleff.
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CHRISTIE'S
PHONE 59
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1
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PREPARE NOW FOR XMAS
RAiS1NS--(New Spanish Valencia). The best stock ever we've had.
They're large and juicy. Per lb 15c.
CURRANTS—They'reehPan, dry, and entirety free from sand.
They have the real tntrrant flavour and are not mixed with any sticky
substance, Per I b 25c.
1 Peels, Cranberries. Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit, etc.
Special Tea Notice
In past vears our own blends have given entire satisfaction. They're
blended to a high standard and although prises for high grade leaf have
been advancing our prices are still 40c and 50cper Ib, 5 ib lots 36c 1b
10 Ib lot. 35c per ,b,
The Famous Mazda
Electric Lights
We've signed a contract and have been appointed agent for this
famoue Light.
Ask for Booklet
Bluevale
Mrs. McLeod has gono to Toronto
where she will spend the winter.
Mr. Wm. McMichael has gone to
Brantford, where be has secured employ-
ment in a munition plant.
Miss Margaret Curtis is at present
visiting relatives at Toronto.
Rev. C. Tate kindly tools charge of
service. in Methodist church Sunday cvc
ting.
Our bi,tcksn:ith, Mr. Prams Scott, had
a tine pot of soft soap made up recently
and when lie went to get it the other day
he found the pot empty. The day of
p etty thieves is not past.
Mr. 11. Allison is visiting relatives at
Haden at present and expects to go to
Toronto from there where
ho
spend
the winter.
Me. Jas. Aitchison is intproviegand Will
faint bd around again as usual we hope.
ntr, Chas. Ciarniss received another
ear of Western feed this week and sold it
about all out iu a Lennie of Louts.
NOTICE
All parties owing accounts to the undersign•
ed wins kindly calf and settle same on or before
1:)ce. sat, or otherwise they' will bo placed in
court for collection. 1 will bo in Ing former
store on Saturday Nov. este, and Wednesday
Nov. 20th afternoons and evenings
F, S, B4L1ACIr
nosiiimoromamosmatimentleamaiminralawaimmaria
FARMS FOR SALE
'I he following farm property is off red foe
sale by tender, }sulk or separate tender will
bo remived tip to Jetty 'Snd,19t7. Lot 12, Con.
8, 100 at'res half cleared, well fenced and in
good cultivation. Lot 12 Con. 0, I00 norm all
cleared. b'ramo barn b2xe0; straw shed 40x50:
,tong foundation, cement itooring: implement
shed 21x&0: frame house and woos-sbcd;hever.
fattingsprto ^ well (withwbidw1ill, water to
house and ratable by tips; two orchard). Tt M
miaow, 1 mile front church
n.
04 a roue trout ,
mere from vt'ttKhens. The above nra:ert le
located in one of the blest prot+percue fartong
sectioue le Co. of Huron. Ownor has jollied
the overs sae forces the only reason for selling.
All tcude:s to be nddree'c i to Strut. Robert
ll:dstinge, Machine One Baena, 2t't11:PatI.,
Toronto. 7:uvse. t or any tc ,de:s get heceetar t.
ly'accepted,