HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-3, Page 4inxeter .20rorate
Sanders de Creech.. Props,
THURSDAY, NUR. 3, '04
117017t8 41.D*004DIENTS
TROY ellifelie TheaSetee.feraer,
At the opening iet the Legislature
last: week in Geergetown, s British
alniaent, the GoYeraor, Sin James Alex-
ander Swettinham announced that a
preference of 10- per cent. ,iudates
would be given to imports from the
United Kingdom and Cauada, Thus,
one after another of the colonies shows
a willingness to aid in ceinenting the
Empire,7They are allats Joseph Cham-
berlain would, say, "Thinkiug
*
A GOODID.,
W, H. Taylor,. (North Middle-
sex) has given netice of a bill to aanend
the game laves. This was prompted
by the very lerge number o fatal
sheathe' eecideuts (baring the deer
hunting saeson, The new bill, if cai,.
tied will make it compulsory for every,
hue tee to wear a briaht red or scarlet
coat in order that men may not be ta-
ken for agetine" and ruthlessly, "dam-
* a •
To Canada belongs the honor of hex-
ing as a Senator the oldest legislator
in the world in the person of Dvaid
Work, of New Brunswick, who was
one hundred years old on Feb. 18th,
1804, He received -envoy messages of
congratulation, one of which was from
His Majesty, King Edward. •
POOR DELUDED DOME.
John Alexander Do tate, the self -nam-
ed prophet it ceasing, excitement in
Sydney, Australia. The people turn
out in thousands to hound him of the
platform, through the streets and from
one hotel to another. He seems to
need more than the enstomary brick
hat to make him tumble to himself.
ss *
The sparrow haying chesed off all
the good birds on a farm in Waterloo
comity, and prepared to settle down
into a comfortable monopoly, have in
turn been over -matched by -a small
gray bird resembling an owl. The
saggeston is to breed screech owls tp
keep around the farm,
A WINDFALL.
Postman David Dibbs, of the London
letter -carrying force. received a neat
package by express on Wednesday.
Opening it there was dieclosed to view
$13,400.
The contents of the package were no
,
surprise to the postman. He had an-
ticipated the receipt of the package.
Something like a mouth ago Mr.
Dibbs invested a. dollar in &lottery,
Some of his friends were doing like-
, wise, and having a dollar to ewe he
carelessly made the venture.also.
When abont a week ago Mr. Dibbs
. received information thathis ticket in
• the lottery had drawn the $15,000
, -prize, the Inerdvvorking letter -carrier
could not realize the good fortune that
had come his way.
Jos, Kennedy Acquitted.
•The trial of Joseph Kennedy for the
?murder of little Irene Cole on Septem-
ber 30, came to an end on Feb. 26, the
jury bringing in a verdict of not
guilty.
When court opened Friday L. F.
Revd., in defence of the prisoner,
Kennedy, commenced his address to
the jury, taking each part of the evi-
dence separately and commenting on
it, claiming the Crown had not su
cient evidence collected to connect,
Kennedy,the prisoner, with the mur-
der. He occupie& four hours and a
half in his address. •
Mr. Day, K. C. in his address, ex-
plained different parts of the evidence
takiug two hours to address the
jury.
Mr. Justice Street, in his chatge to
the jury, picked •out the most im-
portant points in the evidence and
explained the different parts clearly
to the jury. He condensed the evi-
dence down in a clear manner for
, them, charging neither for nor against
the.prisouer. He closed his remarks in
an hour.
The jury retired. at 6.15 and return-
ed at 10.15 with the verdict of "not
guilty."
Seaforth
Mr, -Wm. Habkirk, who resides on
the Wilson farm, adjoining the town,
met with a very painful accident Mon-
day. His right leg got caught in the
gearing of a cutting machine, and
three pieces about the size of a cent
were taken out of the calf ot his leg.
Dr. Scott, who is in attendance, thinks
tbe injuries, though painful, are not
belies.—On Monday, Mr. Win. Lock-
hart, and Mr. Finlay McIntosh, tepee-
-sleeting Duffs' church, McKillop, called
.at the Egmondville rnanse and pre-
sented Rev. N. Shawwith every -kind-
ly worded address and a purse of gold
from the congregation in recognition
of his services as moderator during
their late va.cancy. Mr. Slimy, ever
active in the interests of the congre-
gation, as in everything else which be
undertakes was unsparing of himself,
and it is creditable to the people of
Duffs' church thee they have :so hand-
soruely recognized his services.—The
life of a second paper in the town of
Sea forth leas not been the brightest
:arid most prosperous and for the past
winter, the town bee been with but
One poper. However, another made
its appearance this week which is
called The News, The editor is L, M.
Appiefovd.
Dizzy?
-Appetite poor?Dowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
Head ache? It's your liver!
Ayer's Pills are liver pills, all
vegetable. oittdibr Art,
:Smartt. tral a.
Want your moustache or heard
a beautiful brown Or rich black? Use
rave ea. A re trete too,' amia0A.
Cotinty Council Concludes,
The county councillors got through
the businese of the adjourned jamiary
session last Friday, and a report of
the Wetness transacted Thursday af-
ternoon and Friday iagiven below.
The report of the executive commit-
tee recommended the usmil grant of
$10 for ths perebase.oftlewers for the
court house geoands; that the clerk
procure a copy Of the Municipal World
end Ontario Statutes :for 1904; that no
action be taken in reference to the ap-
plication fvoin the Women's lestitute
of South Huron; that the usual grant
of $20 be inade to the Sick Childrens'
Hospital of Toronto; that no action be
taken in reference to the erection of a
consarriptive hospital in this district;
that the tender of J. T. Goldthorpe for
wood fov the jail at $4.15 per cord be
accepted; the committee reported the
amounts to be paid the different Col -
legates in the county were : Seaforth,
$2,355.57; Clintbu, $2,108.08; Godericla
they recommended that the
tender of the Goderich Star .(the only
one received) for county printing be
accepted e that the usual grant to all
schools in the county dolug continu-
a bitni work be made; with refevence to
the request feeni Lt. -Col. WID.. 170 tin g,
for a grant of 3600 to supplement the
pay of the men of the 33rd regiment;
while at camp, that the ainount be
granted, but not to exceed 25c, a day
In any case; they reported that three
tenders had. been receivel for the ad-
dition to the house of refuge and the
matter was referred back to the coun-
cil; they recommended that no action
be taken .with reference to the come'
munication from the Women's Insti-
tute of East Huron; that$50 be grant-
ed to the Children's Aid Society of
Huron; that no grant be made by this
comacil for the repairing of the roed
known as the Prairie road south of
Wingham; that no grant be made to-
wards repairing the town line between
Hay and Stephen in the vicinity of the
Aux Saaale crossing ($1,000 was asked
for), and that no grant be made for re-
pairing the boundary line between
Hay and Stanley across the big swaum.
The report was paesed in committee,
Mr. Cantelon in the chair.
In couucil Messrs Ferguson end Oan-
telon moved that in the event of Capt.
Kanes' company going to camp his
company receive their share of the
county �f Huron grant in case the
county of Perth does not give a grant.
Carried.
Moved by Messrs Patterson and
Miller that a grant of $500 be made to
repair the road across the Peairie road
south of Winghtun, on condition the
municipalities interested grant -$300
each. Lost.
Moved by Messrs. Lockhart and Fer-
guson that the gnestion of responsi-
bility of the county with regard to the
Prairie road leading to Wingham be
referred to the county engineer to re-
port to this council at the June ses-
sion. Lost.
The report was then adopted, as
amended.
The report of the house of refuge
committee was read in committee, Mr.
Lamont in the chair. The report was
aclopted by the council with an amend-
ment, which is incorporated in the re-
port below.
The house of refuge committee were
pleased to report that Mrs. French was
still acting as matron of the house and
that no steps had been taken as yet to
secure the services of another matron.
They recommended that, in conn&tion
with the employing of a keeper or
matron or both for the house, the
house of refuge connnittee be empow-
t red to secure tbe necessary help tem-
porarily in case of emergency and if
necessary to ask for applications.
They also recommeuded that the tele-
phone formerly in Mr. Coats' office be
put in the office of Mr. Torrance, in-
spector of the house.
The road and bridge committee ad-
vised that the tender's of the Hunter
Bridge 0o., of Kincardine, be accepted
for the superstructure on tlae West-
field, Wingharn and Howick and. Grey
bridges at 34,980, $1,075 and $1,075,.re-
spectively, that the Kirkton bridge be
given to the Hamilton Bridge 0o., at
$674, if the work is undertaken this
season, For the abutments they rec-
onamended that the Contract for the
Westfield briaze be given to Frank
Gutteridge, Seaforth, at $6.50 per cubic
yard for the centre abutment and $5.50
for the two end , abutments; that the
abutments at the Wingharn and How -
ick and Grey bridges be built by Chas.
Barber, of Wingham at $1.75 per cubic
yard; that Frank Gutteridge build the
Kirkton bridge abutments at $5.50 per
cubic yard, if the work is proceeded
tvithithat the question of building the
Kirkton bridge be in charge of the
connty engineer; that the county en-
gineer be instructed to examine plans
and specifications and also see that
satisfactory security is given for the
completion of the work.
The report of the road and bridge
committee was taken up in conarnittee
with Mr. Spackman in the chair. The
repore was adopted without amend-
ment.
Moved by Mews. Young and Gunn
that this council regret the absence of
Mr. Ricks and that hisnatrie be retain-
ed on the pay sheet for this meeting.
Carried.
Messrs. Kerr and Spackman moved
thab by-law No. I, passed in 1886, re-
ferring to county engineer's duties, be
amended by strikiog out the words ''at
his own expense' in the .44th line.
Carried.
The question of tenders for the house
uf refuge addition was next taken up.
Messrs. Spacknian and Ferguson hada
motion that no action be taken this
session, but a n amendment was offered
by Mews. Cantelon and Connolly that
we proceed with the building of an Ad-
dition and that we extend the pay.
went nf thaetime over a term of fifteen
years, the building to be accoeding to
the plans and specifications of Archi-
tect Mclaride, of London. Carried,
The executiae conimittee's second
report wee passed. The simpleinentery
report recommended the ustiel grant
of $25 to the Farmers' Institutes. that
$25 be greeted to the Teachers' Testi-
eutes, and that $15 be granted to each
public library.
The finance committee's report was
;missed, ordering payment of accounts,
On motion of itleesrs, Lamont,and
Connolly, Messrs, Young mid Patter-.
son weio a Ppoi i•I tea 'a cOrnrili ttee to act
with the jailer in looking after the
cliaoge hi the beating arrangements in
the jell, ,
Get the Most
Out of Your Food
You don't and can't if your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into
It gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the Signe Of a:Weak atonlaCh
are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and, disagreeable belch-
ing.
• "I have been troubled with dyspeppia for
years, and tried every remade I heard ot.,
but never got anything that gave me relief
until 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 Canna
praise this medicine too higialY fOr the good
it has done nae. I always take it in the
spring and tall and would not be 'without
W. A. NUGENT, Belleville, Ona
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Strengthens and tones the stomach and
the whole digestive system. ,
S. S. 06oper's .beedee at 39,000 for
the house of refuge addition being the
lowest, Mee;:as: Durnin and Youhg
naaved that it be accepted, provided
Mr. Cooper arreng,e the required secur-
ity at mice and apply with the, terms
.conditions. Cavried on the fol-
lowing division: Yens — Can talon,
Connolly,' Durnin, Goma 'Lockhart,
Lamont, MeNalighten, Ferguson and
Young. 9; naysea-Keir, Miller, Patter-
son and Spitakman, 4. •
The appointment of an inspector of
the work was left iii the amide of ,the
bending committee on Motion. of
Messrs. Lockhart and La mon t,
By-laws No. 1 and 2 of 1901, appoint-
ing eaditoes and amending bylaw No.•
2 of 1897, were then passed and the
couneil then adjoottied to meet on
Tuesday, the 7th day of Jame.
• .Lueari
The Misses Lee have returna'd from
attending •the, millinery openings.—
Mrs. W.E. Stanley, is spending a few
days in New York, the goest of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles. Campbell.—
Rev, J. A. Ayerst, who has been on
the sick list for several days, is recov-
ing.—Mrs. G. R. Armitage imd daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen, who have spent the
past four months with the former's
mother, Mrs. L. Fox,left a few days
ago for Vancouaer, B.0.—Mr. Wm.
Davis, who has been ill for sbme time,"
was removed to the hospital in London
a few days ago where he underwent
an operation. 'We are pleased to learn
Hutt he is improving nicely.—Mr. 0.
Doneyan spent a few days in London
diving the week.—Mr. 0. Sheardown,
of Oen tralia,,haS rented the blacksmith
shop of Mr. Oliag. Sprawl, and •moved
his household effects here hist week.
Rearing Chickens on the
Farm.
There is eaery indication that there.
will be a great consumption of poultry
in Canada this year. The den-iand for
every elms shows a striking increase
during the last few years. Commission
merchants in Great Britain can handle
profitebly at least $1,000,000 worth of
our poultry yearly. .Last year the ex-
port of chickens to Great Britain was
materially reduced on account of the
greab demand in Canada. The poultry
exports from Canada to Great Britain
were only $160,518, a small proportion
of the- $5,154a092 imported by .the
alotber Country. The greatest value
of poultry was exported from Russia,
Belgium'France and the United
States. Each of these countries ship-
ped over a $1,000,000 worth. It is e
short-sighted policy on the part of our
farmers to neglect this industry, when
there is an unsatisfied demand for
poultry; information with regard to
any branch of the business can be had
gratis, and the business is a profitable
one.
It will pay almost every farmer to
improve his flock before the breeding
season begins. The old fowls should be
killed. There is a greatly increased
profit n. breeding from utility -type
specimens rather than from common
barnyarl stock. It is preferable to se-
lect the eggs -for hatching from a
breeding pen of the best ten or twelve
hens and one cockerel rather than
from the larger numher of laying hens
on the farm. As a general rule, the
eggs that are incubated on thelartn
are the eggs from the poorer layers. A
utility -type Plymouth Rock cockerel
should be bought and placed at the
head of the breeding pen.
The eggs for batching should be
kept in a cool place, (40 to 60 degrees.)
The chickens should not be hatched
later than the middle of June. May -
batched chickens are preferable.. It is
quite possible for almost every farmer
to increase the number of chickens
reared with little extra lebor.
Sitting bens should uot be allowed
to hatch chickens in any place they
choose about the farm buildings.
They should be in one pen, set apart
for this purpose. The nest boxes
should be made without a floor and
placed around the sides of the pen.
Two or three shovelfuls of earth should
he thrown into each nest box and a
hollow space scooped out for the eggs;
the earth shonld be covered sparingly
with straw. Tile sitting 'hen should
be thoroughly dusted with sulphur to
kill the yearnin. All of them should
be fed on whole grain and grit, and
watered at one time. The hens should
he placed on the nests and closed in
when they finish feeding. It is advis-
able to stela, several hens together.
Tlee infertile eggs can then be taken
out on the ninth day iind one or more
of the hens reset.
There is a great loss in farm -reared
chickens, caused by the mother hen
having her liberty. The hen wanders
thvough the wet grass; the chickens
follow her and become chilled and the
weaker ones die. This loss can he pie i
vented by confining the hens n a
brood coop. It is more setisfaetory to
have a large brood coop that will be a
shelter dining inclement weather.
The hen and chickens should be placed
le
it geese ada. This will reduce tae
mortality doe to the chickens being
reared on infeeted ground iirouhd the
farm buildings. A rintribil' of cases
heve been reported to the Poultry Di-
vision of chickens And tuekeys dying
because of feeding on ground previous-
ly infested, by diseased fowls.
Yours very trnly,
W. A. Or..mitoist8,
PtibliCatiOn Clerk,
Iteusall
Rev, kr. Wishart,. of Beaverton, oc-
cupied the papa in the Presbyteeln
chureh on Sunday.—Ree. Dr, Medd
preached ealesioriary eermous to his
c oil gvegation on Sunday, .They aye
always glad to hear Min, whetbee on
orateary or speckle occasions...4.
McDonell received another car Of coal
Fiadaaa thus rel teeing' the coal g4i4r4jpe,
but the deniana for wood is as great as
ewer.—Miss V. Stalth has returned
from attending the thillinety openings
at London.—No trains have been move
ing eince Saturday, owing to the, re-
cent stotresealala. Richard Speate has
disposed of his restaurant business to
M. Mos, Peel inee, h o takes possession
shortly. We welcome Mr. Parlilier te
out business circle.— While sharpetan g
a razor on an oil stone the other day
Mr, Geo. Brown hadthe misfortune
40 gash hisband at the base of the
thumb. ---Thos. Dick, Of Hay, has pur-
chased the Bidet property pear the
Sehpb1 house, now occupied by Mr.
Keiser, who intends -Moving to Hen
salt in Aegost.The•price paid was in
the neighborhood of $1000,--4. •aleAr-
thee spent'.t feW days in Toronto last
week.—Will Shirray leas returned to
Detroit after aetending the..femeral of
bis brother,
Miortaeou.—The manse, Egniond-
vale, A'N'il,S.the scene of an interesting
event, on Tuesday, 'Feb. 22, when Miss
Lottie Upshall, youngest daughter of
M. ,TosephUpshall, of this place, be-
°nue the happy bride of •Mr. Charles
W. Cooper, a prosperous young Wili-
er of Teckersmith. The interesting
cerethouy was performed. by the Rev.
N. Shaw. • The bride Was attired in ' a
very neat and, becoming travelling cds-
tame.. Sheismet.only estithable. but
is a very industrious young lady and
we feel co nadeot that her home will be
an ideal one, and we congratulate Mr.
Qopper on, securing pitch a worthy and
,chartning coMpanion, . The many
friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper a life of peace and happiness, •
coupled with health and prosperity,
and as they journey on through life,
many dark elands may flit across their
pathway, but we trust thea may ever
be able to beheld the silver lining hi
the cloud..
&Miley
' Me. Wm. Glenn has let the contract
for a fortyfoot addition to his barn
which when complete Will be 90x56
feet, no doubt the largest barn in this
township. It has all the modern con-
veniences, a water works system, etc.
—Mr. Chas. Avery recently sold his
farm on the London Road to Mr. Jos.
Shipley. of Whalen, 'between Exeter
and St. Marys, who gets possession
about the 1st of May. It is a 100 -acre
lot and was first taken up by Mr. Av-
ery's father, about 70'years ago. Mr.
Avery was born on 'the place50years
ago and has lived there all his life. He
is somewhat. nialecided as to his future
movements but Joey locate in the
Northwest.—Miss Mary Reid bas gone
to Stratford to spend it few weeks with
her friend, Miss Monteith;—Mr. Thos.
Stephenson, of the .Goshen Line, has
purchased the fifty -acre. farm of Mr.
11. Peck.—Mr. Joseph Richardson, is
slowly recovering from his recent- se-
vere illness, of congestion and pleurisy
and we hope he will soon be around
again.—Geo. Stanbury has purchased
all of John McGregor's fat stock.—The
total assessment for the township of
Stanley for the year 1003 was $1,667,-
200. On this assessment there was lev-
ied for county purposes $2502.23. For
township $300L45. Logan drain $569,-
73. Schwalm drain, $58.28. Stanley
big drain $602.65. Doe: tax $293.
Schools $4,560.10, 'Total on roll $11,-
$648.44.—Mr. Thomas Dowson, of the
Babylon lineahas decided to give up
farming and iutencis moving to Clin-
ton to engage in the livery business.
The people of Clinton will find in Mr
DOWSOD a first-class citizen.—Mr. Jos.
Foster, of 'Varna, has disposed of his
residence and grounds to Messrs, Beat-
tie Bros. merchants, for $900.
DIED IN krolumw.—Mr. Albert Gra-
ham, whe was born in this toWeiship
in 1851 and moved to Michigan in 1877,
died at his home in 1VIar1ette, on Feb.
21s1. He had been ill for six months of
cancer of the' stomitela He is survived
by his wife and their foul; children,
two sons and two daughters.
DEA.TEl.---Our citizens were again
shocked and grieved on Saterday on
learning pf the death of Mr. Thomas
Penfound, of the 2nd concession. Mr.
Pen &mud was ti victim of .pneumonia.
A sad feature in connection with his
death was that Boyne Penfound, a son
of the deceased, who has been attend-
ing the Clinton Oollegiete for several
terms, was taken 111 on Friday. Pneu-
monia developed, and the father be-
came anxious, and very likelyanental-
ly worried himself into the same afflic-
tion. The son had been home but a
short time when the father was taken
down with the same malady and died
on the day stated . above. Deceased
was a man in the prime of life not being
quite ea years o age. and was to all
appearance a steoug, wirey man, who
in the natural course of events, should
live to a good old age. Mr. Penfound
resided on the homestead farm, having
succeeded his father. He was a man
of inore than ordinary intelligence,And
of pi ogressive ideas. He was a wenn
hearted, pleasant companion and took
a deep interest in all public matters.
An obliging neighbor and a good and
useful citizen has been removed by his
death. Be was twice married and his
widow and a family survive lune and
will always aweigh the memory of a,
kind and thoughtfial husband and in-
dulgent but wise parent. The retnaInS
weee interred in Beard's cemetery on
Tnesdav and the people showed their
respect for the Memory of the deceased
by turning out in lame nembers to
paythis last tribnte of respect to one
who had been so highly esteemed by
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oping so rapidly that the •question of properly trained business
help is becominga serious one.
The'demand for such help in every large city and town is
greater than the supply; and every student from ,the Forest Q.4
Business and Shorthand College is quit:My provided with a
remunerative situetion.• •
Why not take advantage of the mod times :Led take a course
0
in this leading College a •
The time necessary for a complete course in either Business
or Shorthand is only six months or for both (purses,. one year;
the cost is small aria the results are permanent.
• Booklet, containing complete information, ERSE for a postal.
J. W. WESTERVELT, a°
..
Y. M. C. A. Bennie°, LONDON.
..r?S.M'aMaaaa
C119,0%
ataa'"'Ullitt&EiMeaTaaa
Vrakra
DR. SPINNEY,
Founder of
Dr. Spinney & Co.
CONSULTATION
Home Treatment. •
4mtswil.'w305.2a
e_es
CURED TO STAY CURED.
If your blood has been poisoned with any hereditary or ac-
quired disease you are never safe until the virus is eradicated
from the system. Don't trust to family doctors, patent medi-
cines, blood purifiers, mercury and potash, etc. They will nev-
er cure you—though they may helpyou temporarily. Have you
blotches, eruptions, running sores, bone pains, itchiness of the
skin, sore throat, falling out of the hair, dyspeptic stomach,
weak heart -:We can cure you.
'YOU OAR PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED.
Our VITALIZED TREATMENT is the result of n years
experience in the treatment of thousands of Blood Diseases. if
• we fail in.curing you, you need not pay us a cent.
We Cure Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Varico-
cele and Strictures, (without operation), Sexual Weak-
ness, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. •
FREE. 'BOOKLETS FREE. of Questions sent for
DR 5 SPINNEY & CO,
290 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
..•••••••••••••••••.11,61
Communications
• Kaleida, Mara
Feb. 13, 1904.
To THE EDITOR OP THE ADVOCATE.
DEAR SIR:—It is with pleasure 1 ad-
dress you again and hope I inay be
able -to give your readers it faint idea
of how their 'Western friends are put-
ting in the winter. The fleet part ofet
wee very nice, but after Christmas our
" teoubles" began—snow. and blow,
snow and blow—till one wonders where
all the snow end blow comes from,
The thermometer registers' an ywheve
from sere dome to 55 helow end we
have Lemke of show. any 'depth you
wish. aVood is scarce and owing to
rough weather aard to get A few nee
burning coel ttt $9 per ton and es it is
of the eoft kind a ton does not lest
long. The feed question fur horses
and cattle has become quite' serious.
Qaite i, number of c:ilves and weaker
stock have died already and the situa-
)4:4
WE 'HAVE A- COMPLETE STOOK
OF SUOH THINGS AS
Straw- Cutter Enives,
•noot Pulpier Enivee,
• Root Pulpers, aud
4,11 Sims of Iron Pipe,
(PLAIN •AND GALVANIZED)
• WE MARE 'TO ORDLoR
tnie):As`'`girtixistf)1Y kTiroY 7esb'ift= Castings of Every Description,
$1.0 to $15 and prairie $7 to $10 and
even at that it is very scarce. All the
straw is being used, even tw&ye4ir,old
stacks and it is all being: carefnlly
watched for fear some one " snepee "
load: As our props last season were
not very goad gram is also scarce, but
we all locik forwardto an. abtindant
crop the coming season, Bon:vie:I is
in full swing at, Winnipeg and thd
railway, ogee ,being reduceil a number
of people ni..e in i.ti,cuidance, but if it is
As stormy -there as Ileie•1 &aft think
there will he much pleasnre in
Hoping I have not taken too much
of your Valinible space,
ain yours belly
1' Ainalia."
For Sale -1 hay press, also 1
set 1200 lb. scales.
GENERAL REPAIRS
MURRAY
To dare celdItt ragbt—use Vape.creso.
lone. It has been used extensively during more
than tworny-four years. Alt Dftlegiets
'
4-01
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