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.TRURSDAY, oar, 30,. 13
THE PACKING OF"'FRUIT
Canadian fruits, than which there
• are :none better, are now regarded in
the markets of the world• at their
true worth. Through the operations
of the Inspection and Sale Act the
packing, of Canadian fruit has been
greatly improved and the • t1e-
veloieement of the trade accelerated.
Fron: time to tune since its .enactment
as'experience has indicated, .the Act
been improved in: order to more
completely encourage and protect the
industry. The latest amendment to
the Act which was passed during the
past session of Parliament, extendsin
soeet oi' to imported fruit,' thereby
p1a4ine, it on an equal :footing with
that grown in Canada, The amend!
meat provides that the Governor -in
Council by regulation may prescribe
• the kinds of imported fruit the sack -
:ages containing which must be brand -
'ed or marked; the brands ,or Marks
to be used thereon, as well •a.s the-
m, ethods
he•methods and places where suchbrand-
ing shall be done. Other minor 'hang
es were effected in, the Act,
:MUTILATION OF SHADE' TREES
In legislation for the protection• o!;'
shade and street trees, the Province.
sof Ontario sets a good example for
:the rest of the Dominion. Under• the
Tree Planting Act of the Province
'cif Ontario trees planted; or leff stand
ing on the public highways. (and also
-on toll roads) become the property
of the: owner of the land adjourned
'to the highway and nearest to such
trees Thus any company or 'individ-
ual destroying or damaging, in any
way (even tying a horse to): .-such
trees without the owner'sconsent,' is
.liable to a fine not to exceed` $25-"
.and costs or imprisonment . for not
more than thirty days, half of,. the:
fine to go to the informant.
phone companies, who, in the Ptrmg—
ing cf wires, very often seriously Iii-'
'jure and mutilate shade trees, are
apt to justify themselves to "the prop-
erty owners by asserting their legal
right to do such 'pruning' because of
e :tablished precedent. In this case
ne such practice, however long it has
been tolerated by property holders,.
beccmc• legally justifiable, :and rush
.companies are just 'es liable for dame
ages the last -time they injure the
.trees as they are the first eime.
_However long a wire may have been.
'attached to a tree, the owner; if 'he
has property in the; tree, can 'compel
:its removal
•
While even the owner may not le -
•move shade trees on highways with-
out the consent of the municipal
council yet on ,the other hand, not
even the municipal council may re-
-move any live trees without the con-
sent of the owner of the property
in front of which the tree stands,
:utiles, such tree is, within 30 feet of
other trees, and even then the own-
er mast be given, at least_ two days'
notice and can demand compensa-
tion if he has planted and protected
such tree.
The property -owner who is 'aware
'of his rights in these respects :vii]
take greater interest in and greater
care of the trees bordering the high-
way ,opposite his property. He will
also have more incentive t o plant
:.bade trees.
'FEEDING CATTLE SCARCE
The outlook for the cattle seeder
is a bright one. One contingency thee
may affect the situation is the reed
supply It looks now as if Ontario
wouldr have at least a fair- average
root and corn crop, The grain crop
.is a ,fan average, too, Hay is about
the only crop that is below an aver-
age yield. Then there is the cost of
buying feeding cattle. Good feeders
are ,none too plentiful, and : conse-
quently are dear. This may deter
"many from taking up the feeding of
cattle an a large scale. At the ante
:time ii they can be bought within t e-
..asonable limits, there should be mon-
"ey ir, feeding cattle this ,fall and win-,
.ter. The farmer who has a few good
steers on hand should feed and fit
them for market himself. Some are
so' eeee iad ors pus es etrentpazd
chc•ict beef cattle next spring.. In a
few cases the have heard of $6 to $6,
50 per cwt. being paid for 2eeders
Pr ce.' will have to mount' up nigh
tc pay a profit on that cosi.
Yes. the defeat of reciprocity was -
a good thing for Canada_ The Can-
adian producer can get more stuff in-
to the United States under the new
tariff than he could under reciproc-
:tty without having to give up his
+own home market.
eife:lals were received from the
"R.oya' Canadian Humane Association
and preseete d to Graham and James
Ross 01 Goderich, sons of Rev. Geo.
E. Ross of Goderich, and Margai=et
Ma -Taggart the young daughter of
Geo McTaggart of Clinton in recog.-
nitior, or their rescue of a fel:ow.b"nth
er from drowning in, the lake at %Say'
.field on the list of July last.'
'From tine; .to time are have to de
clnin obituary verses that . are sent
to usfor insertion. For various 5-eas-
tyns thew are not a form of contribut-
ion that i; encouraged, by'' most, yews-
paliers however ;min ` the editor
:might smnathiee with the bereaved,`
!Some publishers will not insert horn
:a.r all Others charge the advertising.
.rate o: ten cents a line, (which is
-merle 'prohibitive),' and we ` belong
'eta the latter class,
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
tnportant Events 'Which Hav
Cccurred. Curing the Week,
The Busy .torld's Happenings Carta
iuUy Compiled- and Put Into
Handy and Attractive > Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper -A Solid
Hour's Enjoyment.
',VEON ESQAY.
Trafalgar Day was celebrated yes-
terday in London. The Nelson Monu-
ment was decorated with a profusion
of wreaths.
Rev. T. S. Howard, one of the old.
est and best known Methodist min
isters in Ontario, died at Hagersvele
yesterday, aged 90,
1"he Trade and 'Uom_.ierce Depart-
merit nee called for tenders for de.
big grain elevator to be erected at
Port Nelson, on Hudson Bay.
One man was burned to death anti
five persons were seriously injured a
tt hre A' bleb early yesterday destroyer,
Y nal Hotel r 'i '.•
the Coniine t M at Ala yst lr .
Ohio,
China has granted to Japan an Jai
portant concession for the extension.
of tier railroads in southern Manceu
ria, watch wttl openup a great agrt-
:..t L., el
Hans Schmidt, the priest who con-
teased to slay mg Anna Autunller an i
dis.aennbe tn.; + er body, was sea:
when the murder was•committed, a-
cord!ng to alienists.
Miss Mary, A., Lathbury, writer or
'many .raanaliar:hy.ains, author of wide
try -read books foe children, artist anti
social wo: ker, died yesterday at he,
home in Fast Orange, N,J.
Ernest Cott, aged 13, was commit•
tell for trial in Montreal yesterday
twit nt pleadt..•,; *'tri y to the ehn:
of attempting to murder his mother.
ia'hotlt he struck oo the bead with ..
rammer. -
Hundreds of congratulatory tele-
rauxs poured in yesterday upon, Mrs.
haiimeline Pankhurst, admitted to tbe
i;nitedglutei-at the instance of Presi-
fent Wilson afi.er ber brief detentiu.:
Ellis Island.
T' 1tria, SOAY
Daniel and Evaristo Madero, bru
.hers of the late. President Francisco
•:iiadero, have been arrested at Mot -
Loans amounting to nearly $30,-
'000,000 will be pec scary to meet the
tiencit in the Austrian budget fcr the
frst bait of 1914.
° Serious fighting has occurred and
:till continues : Talipao, in Minda-
rao, between the tri ssmen and the
eiiuippine Scouts.
The horse and wagon, need by Jos.
togerson In delivering the mail se
,be rural route. leading from Thor
,id, have been`•sto:en.
1'be Chinese Cabinet has decided tc,
open negotiations with the five-pou-
ar group for a new roan of $100,-
000,000. This is to be used for in-
Justrial purposes.
The Norwegian consul at Montreal
made application yesterday to the
Marine Department for permission al-
lowing Norwegian vessels to fish at
the Magdalen Islands.
A bolt of lightning struck a col -
linin of the 6th U. S. Cavalry march-
ing between Texas City and Galveston
yesterday, killing three privates.
Several horses and mules were killed.
Elmira, Ont., has now a population
of 2,050, and its citizens have de-
cided to signalize the event of becom-
ing a town by a celebration, to take
place on Oct. 29. A.half holiday has
been proclaimed.
Dr. Friedmann announced yester-
day that, in honor of Empress Au-
guste Victoria, patroness of the Anti-
tuberculosis movement in Germany,
ne would on Saturday release his tur-
tle germ serum free to all physicians
at' the empire.
e-RIDAY.
The cadets at present attending the
Royal Naval College of Canada in
Halifax, will be taken.south this win-
ter for sea training at Bermuda.
Forty sailors and•_ passengers on
i oard the Finnish steamer Westkus-
ten were drowned when the vessel
struck a reef near Vasa, in the Gulf
of .Bothnia.
The mangled remains of Samaal
Peoples of Belleville, aged 31, un-
married, were yesterday morning ac
a early home found beside arailway
track in that city.
Two million dollars will be expend-
ed by the Alberta, Government in
telephone extension work next year,
according to tbe statement made in
the House by the Premier.
Striking copper miners in the Calu-
met, Mich., district attacked deputy'
sheriffs yesterday while workmen
were going .to the mines. Ed: Beau-
doin, a deputy, -vas seriously stabbed.
The contract has been let for the
construetlem of a Government expert-
•- natal cold storage plant at Grimsby.
The plant will cost $25,000 and will
have a capacity of 50,000 cubic feet,
The French Minister to Mexico was
instructed yesterday to protest ener-
getically against the augmentation of"
'fifty per cent. In the duties on for-
eign kroduets imposed by the Mexi-
can Governulent.
Premier Borden proceeded to St.
Maib, Que., yesterday, where he laid
the eorner-stone of the. new Trans-
continental railway workshops and
later he laid the corner -stone of the
River St. Charles' locks.
J. P. Healey, formerly general mer-
chant of Iloasport, Ont., and late'?
residing In Port Arthur, where he was
heavily interested in real estate,
jumped in front of a, C,P.R, exprees
yesterday and was ground to pieces.
SATIJRi")AY'.,
Mrs. Charles W, Fairbanks, wife of
the. former vice-president of the
United States, died at her home in
Indiana/Mlle yesterday.
The total death roll in the Volturno
disaster was' fisted last night by the
Uranium Steamship Co. at 134. Of
these 102 'were passengers,
Regardless Of politics, members'ef
the V. S, congress on hand yesterday
agreed to "chip in" for a wedding
present for Miss Jessie Wilson, the
White %louse bride of next month.
Chat stealing, purse snatching, poc-
ke't;-picking, and flltii-flafn gfi.nies are
all tncluget1 to ibe operattton or e
gang of train thieves now operatilhf
on railroads between Montreal ank:
Qhieago.
After,, figuring .in two c oillsion
within 24 hours, the schooner \VI -
liam H. Clifford, front Norfolk, tot
Bangor, has finished her voyage ie
tow, tonus a large part of .her calls
and rigging.
William 'Travers J'ereme and De-
puty Attorney -General. Franklin Ken-
nedy left yesterday for Concord,
N.11., armed with newspapers request-
ing the return of Harry K, Tbaw to
New York state. "
Gen. William Bramwell Booth,
head of the Salvation Army, sailed
for New York yesterday from Liver-
pool.
iverpool, It will be his first visit Am-
erica where he expects to secure some
salvationists as volunteers for China.
Several investigations into the af-
fairs of New York State, begun by
John A. Hennessy, au inquisitor in
the employ of Governor Sulzer, will
be continued under the new admin
istration, Governor Glynndeclared
yesterday.
The Canadian f'.vernlnent rias re-
newed the contract with the New Zea-
land Shipping Co. for the Service be-
tween Canada; Australia and Net
Zealand. The summer port will be
Montreal, and the winter port St.
John and Halifax.
The holding of a Universal Ex-osi
tion in Montreal in 1917 was discuss -
e2. at a large meeting there Saturday'.;
Twenty firemen were overct.me by
ammonia fumes when pipes burst at
a $5".0,000 fire 1n Swift & Co.'s plan,
at Chicago. All w'11 ''ecover.
Alfred Noyes, the English poet, ac
compacted by ?ars. Noyes, sailed for
New York onthe lmperator San -rata,
for a lecture tour of six. months.
Sir James Whitney,' Hon..). J. Foy
and Hon. I. B. Lucas have tett fo.
Ottawa, where the lnterprovincia•
conference of Premiers to being held_'
Howard H. Barnum, the aged gate
tender who was charged witi. allow-
ing Harry 'K. Thaw to escape flak,
the Matteawan Asylum, was freed b)
the grand jury.
rive men were killed and two In
jured, .T a premature explcsior o.
dynamite early Saturday In the nxint•
of the Piedmont Mang•tnesa Corpora
tion near Ly.ichburg, Va.
A serious railway accident, result
ing.in the death of three people an,
injury to several others. occurred or
the Southeastern & Chatham Railway
at. Waterloo Junction, Eng., on Sat
urday. -
An inferral machine eontai..ing
enough nitro-glycerine to have de-
populated the : t.reau found :its way
into the U. S. dead letter office' Satu.
day, but was rendered harmless jus'
in time.
Congress Hall, Philadelphia, when'
many histori r events In the -early
days of the repub_ic ranspired, nava:
rededicated Saturday in the present,`
of President ,.Jilson' and a gres-
crowd of people
The body of 'a man which floated
ashore near Fire Island yesterday
corresponded to the description'cf Al-
bert Jewell, tha young aviator,`*wha
set out from Long Island in tsisrniouo-
plane nearly two weeks ago, and was.
not seen a-ain. `
t Uk $WAY
The further results of the Italian
general elections reported yesterday
confirm the Government victory.
Hon. J. R. -Stratton is ill at his
home in Peterboro of, it is said,
Bright's disease. His conditon was
reported improved yesterday,. `
Mrs. Blackadder, wife of Jame:
Blackadder of the West Front road.
Cornwall, died in the 77th year of
her age. She has been ailing for
several months.
James Larkin, the leader of the
striking Dublin transport workers,
yesterday found guilty on charges
of sedition, was sentenced to seven
months' imprisonment.
Thomas Backus, aged 97 years,
one of the oldest and best known
residents of Chatham, died there
yesterday. He was one of the pioneer
farmers of the district.
Mrs. Joseph McGregor of Mull,
Kent County, took her own life yes-
terday morning by swallowing a dose
of carbolic acid. She had been de
spondent for some time.
Sex hygiene as a part of the re
gular curriculum of Chicago's high
schools was inaugurated yesterday
when six lectures on the subject,
were delivered in five institutions.
Mrs. J. L. Beden, of Rochester,
MY., visiting Montreal, ' found a
pearl in an oyster at the Oxford
Hotel, and refused $100 offered by
the proprietor and $280 offered by
a jeweler for it.
Deputy Eduardo Dato, former
:Minister of the Interior and Min-
ister of Justice, yesterday accepted
the office of Premier of Spain, in
place of Count Romanones, who re-
signed 'Saturday.
Lieut. Charles C. Newton, injured
in the `fire in the Goodyear Rubber
Store, Milwaukee, Sunday, died last
night, raising the total list of deaths
to "eight. The other injured fire-
men are expected to recover..-
Disappears From Steamship.
BOSTON, Oct. 28.—Word reached
here yesterday that Miss Mary
Compton, the wealthy young Eng-
lishwoman who was. deported two
weeks ago, had disappeared from
the steamship Canadian forty-eight
hours after it sailed from this 'port,
Miss Compton, who said she bad
come here to "investigate spiritual-
ism," was deported as being mildly
insane,
Will Dethrone Mad' King.
MUNICH, Oct. 28. -'The Senate
yesterday voted to support a measure
Providing for the dethronement of
the mad King Otto of Bavaria and
the enthronement of the regent,
Prince Ludwig. The Ministerial
council afterwards met and decided
to present such a measure to the
diet, A majority Of both Houses is
assured.
Another Train Dynamited.
MEXICO ern', Oet. '28.-6 troop
train', Wasdynamited yesterday by
rebels near'FShn Salvador, in the
state Of Zacatecas, Ott the Material
Railway,. 115 being killed, aecording
to 'a despatch from Saltifto, No de-
tails have been received 'here,
SITIP A.
Prepared.-sli pka Mills ere,now
prepared to do all kinds of ork,
such as chopping, cider anal apple
batten ` making -Wm : Stveiteer..
$100 PER MONTH
Railroad work offers splendid op-
portunities,' The most recent gradu-
ate of Telegraphy department of the
Stratford Business College is now
earning over $100 per month, Wend=
vice aur readers to get tlxe free cat-
alogue of that splendid school,
BIDDULPH-Fraser church is do
undergoing repairs. Re -opening sera.
vices will be held on Sunday; Nov. 9
morning and evening, On Monday ev-
ening, Nov: 10th a hot fowl supper
will be held in the Racey Memorial
Hall of St. Patrick's church, Saiiits-
bury, under the auspices of Fraser
Presbyterian church. hverybodt cows
and enjoy a good supper and a choice
program.
$100 Reward - $1.00.
readerso i willlearn
The t this paper be, pleased to
that there is at least one dreaded disease ths science
has been able to cure in albite stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halt's Catarrh Oure' is the only positive
cure now. known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires a .arnstitu-
tional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, acting directly upon theblood ateti *scow
surfaces of the system, thereby dc.Woolsg the
foundation of the disease, and gidn% Ors patient
ltrength by building up the constitution sod assist-
ing nature in doing its work. The prop/War have
so much faith in ltd curative powers that Bier offer
One Hundred Dollard tor any case that la AW to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by all Druggists, 76cente,
Take Hali'a Family P111, for constipation.
GREEN W AY
Yes certainly we're all gbing to
the Mission Band Concert in Green-
way Methodist church Friday, Nov.
7th at 7.30 p.m. " Dialogues, Readings
Choruses, etc., all for 15c adults, and
10 cents for little children. -Mrs. M,
Edwards is on the sick list.-Mr,and
Mrs, T. Bullock spent the holidays vis
iting• the latter's', father who . is very
ill. near New Hamburg.- Mr. Brown
lost a valuable cow recently. -Mr. M.
Johnston of Mt. Pleasant Mich., gave
a temperance address on Sunday in
the Methodist church.- Mr. George
Mark gave a very pointed and practa
ical address in League on Sunday
night, -Miss Mae Wilson, is attending
the Provincial S. S. Association in
Owen Sound this .week. -Mr. W. J.
Wilson is offering his store and
dwelling here for sale. An excellent
stand for an enterprising roan.
The marriage took place yesterday
in London, Eng., of the Hon. Victoria
Mary Sackville -West, daughter of
Lord and Lady Sackville, and Harold
Stanley Nicholson, son of Sir Arthur
Nicholson, Under Secretary of State
for Fox 'gn Affairs.
New Year, According to the Jewish
calendar, began at sundown last
night: The event was commemorated
by all the orthodox Hebrews of Can-
ada. New Year is known as Rosh-
Hashona, and is one of the most im-
portant 1estivalsFRofI DAYthe, year.
The death is announced at London
of Col. Francis Gordon Hibbert, late
of the 91st Regiment, and Royal
Canadian Rifles, aged 81.
Sir James Whitney celebrated his
seventieth birthday yesterday. He
was as usual at work in his olifee in
the Parliament Buildings.
Sylvester Hartman, aged 74, a
prominent farmer of Cataragni, near
Kingston, was found dead in bed.
Heart trouble was the cause.
Favored with fine weather the
Meaford and St. 7lncent Agricultural
Society's show way a huge success,
thousands of people "attending.
George A. Wrightson, aged 36, of
Bruce, a thresher, was killed yester-
day near Kincardine by being thrown
ever the fly -wheel of his engine. '
John Sleeth, of 126 "Ivy avenue,
Toronto, died at the General Hoeirital
yesterday afternoon' from 1nJurles
sustained in falling off a Parliament
street car.
Alex. McDermott, for fifty years a
stevedore, died suddenly yesterday at
St. John, N.''., aged 83. He !Pea to
have left last night to join iris son
in Victoria. B.C.
Absolutely no damage was dome to
the structures of the Panama Banal
by the earthquake which oeearred
in the canal zone between 11 and 12
o'clock Wednesday night.
Hastings was visited again Wed-
nesday night by burglars, who ton-
ed the windows of Lambert's hard-
ware store, where they secured safe -
t: razors, _ knives and other goods to
the value of about $100.
Sir Wiliiam Whyte of Wiser/peg
states that the report published in
Toronto to the effect that there w'ollld
be congestion of grain transportation
was inaccurate. Sir William said that
as far as the railways were concerned
no congestion is possible.
SATURDAY:
Sir William MacKenzie 'arrive.; at
Ottawa at 1.15 yesterday afternoon,
having made the first through trip
from Toronto over the C. N. R.
Arthur F. Sladen, private secretary
to successive Governor -Generals be-
comes chief clerk of the vioq'regal
o Ice by the retirement of . Mr. C. J.
Jones. -•
The hotels to Paris, , France, are_
being systematically robbed by ` a
gang of thieves, many tourists being
among guests who hat/'.: lost consider-
able personal property.
Fatalities in the coal mines of the
United States during the first seven
months of the year numbered1,43'1,
as compared with 1,419 in r • , mine
period last year.
A hundred persons fell fifteen feet
in a screaming masa -in..a New York
hall, used as a synagogue yesterday,
through the collapse of a gallery.
Fotir were seriously injured.
Warning against' Canadian con
HOUSE AND LOT: FOR SALE
Brick,, Cottage, very central, On An-
drew St., just behind„ Town Hall..
Contains 'parlor, diningroorte kitchen
sun -liner kitchen, 3 l edrooms, 3 olosets
targe pantry, cellae ;throughout,, hattd:
and sc3ft Water, - trli: • large leek- With`'
several tnerd fruit treites. Also stable, For
term; apply to A. Hastings, Or B. 5,
Phillips Real- Estate' Agent, Etteter.
'HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE.
SIR BOMVJND WALKRR, C,V.O, LI.,D., D.C,f... President
ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD
General Manager" Assistant General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,00%.
FARMERS' BUSINESS
S
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers, every
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are,suppiied free of charge, on application. 8.0
EXETER' BRANCH -G. L. WAUGH, hI.anaeer. Branch also at Credlton
The lVIolsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANIKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
BANK MONEY ORDERS . ..,,.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
$8,700,000
..a.,:•...,MIssued
•
▪ EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Fetor for the Dominion Government.
Die>zeoN & CARLING, Sbl:icitors. N. D. HURDON Manager, -
ST MARYS-Jas. Relihan, an old
and highly respected' resident of . St.
Marys, • died Monday morning• " in his
66th year. The. deceased was .an of-
ficer of the Inland Revenue.Depart-
ment here. One brother and one sis-
tersurvive.
CLINTON-W. H. Simpson,` who for
many years conducted a fancy goods
business in Clinton, but who for a
number of years has been an invalid,
died at his home on Huron, street
Last Friday, iiri.his 82nd year. He is
survived by his wife.
EXTENSIVE
Auction Sale
IN HENSALL STOCIK YARDS, on
FRIDAY ,NOV, 7th, at 'one o'c=lock.
2 CARLOADS OF DURHAM
CATTLE, consisting of COWS
CALVES, YEARLINGS and 2 -
YEAR -OLDS.
GEO. JOYNT, Prop.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD.. ONT.
Our registration again exceeds that
of any previous year. The boyor
girl who has not received our free
catalogue does • not know the great
opportunities of Commercial life. We
have three departments, Commercial
Shorthand and Telegraphy, and we
offer you advantages not offered else-
where. in Ontario. You may enter at
any time Write for our free cata-
logue at once. "
D A. McLACHLA.N, Prisclpal.
Every Woman
is interested and should know
about the wonderfnl
Whining Spray Marvel Douche
ask your druggist for
it. If be cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept no
other, but send stamp for illus-
trated ,book -sealed. It gives MR
particulars and directlons invaluable
to ladies. WINDSORS UPPLY CO., Windsor.Ont
General Agents for Canada.
BUSINESS AND
Mv'SIORTI-IAND
Sithjects taught at bytheipert instructors
e
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. Znd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal - C'redAtant
37Guttered
Auction Sale
• OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
on Loi; 6, S. 'Boundary, Hay. Tp.
on FRIDAY, OCT. 31, at 2.00 p.m.
the following property,
Portland Cutter; washing machine,
steel range; wood heater; 1 iron bed-
stead and 2' wooden bedsteads with
springs and mattresses; 1 'sideboard
2 dressers; 1 solid oak extension table
wash tubs linoleum crosscut saw •
12 kitchen chairs, 2 couches, 3 rock-
ing chairs, wash stands; 2 ;entre
tables; 1 Raymond sewing machine
new • flour •bin; and many other ar-
ticles. '
Terms -Cash,
NELSON STANLAKE, Pro
B. 5. PHILLIPS, Aucttl
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF THOMAS LYNCH, late
of the Township of Stephen, in the
County of Huron, farmer, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the Trustee Act that all persons
having any claims or demands against
the late Thomas Lynch, who died on
or about the 26th day of August, 1913
at Stephen aforesaid are required to
send by post prepaid or to deliver
to the undersigned Administrator or
his Solicitors, their names and ad-
dresses and full particulars in writing
of their claims and statements of
their accounts and the nature of their
securities if any, held by them.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
18th day of November, 1913, the
said Administrator will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased among the persons entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claim: of which he, shall then have
had notice, and that the said Admin--
istratox will not be liable for the
said assets or any part thereof to any
person ,.of whose claim he •shall not
their have received notice.
Dated October 15th; 1913.
John Lynch, Robertson" .& Coughlin
Sbipka • . Stratford, Ont.
Administrator Solicitors for
Administrators.
JliiiiilIUnu iiiiiilltit1ltttiltniilttnaiiRllilh111lttfiilnnnu ' l ami 1 Rifle
ere ts'the.Answrer,•sn
1WBiE-
Nw
,I NTERNATI-
THE MERRIAM WEBSTEN
• Every day in your talk and reading, at
home, on the street Car, in the office, shop
and school you likely question themean-
ing of some new word. A friend asks:
s, ' hoatmntakes mortar harden?' Ton seek
▪ the location of Lochlfatrineor the proniun
dation of Ju}utsu. What is white coal?
gi This New Creation answers all, kinds of P.
16- questions in Langaage,Hi.rtory,Brography
Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts ant _i
Sciences, retch final aatini,titth
▪ 400,000 Words.
e 6000 Illustrations.:
Cost $400,000.
0. 2700 Pages. -
= The only dictionertrW1th
the new dividedpaa..=ehar-
▪ ncterized as "A Stroke of
• Genius."
• thins Paper Edition:
• On thin, opaque, Strong,,
__. India paper. What a satin -
• faction to own the llferr ain
▪ Webster in a form so light
Fa and 00 convenient to use!
▪ One half the thickness and
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• Regular Edition:
E . On strong beak paper, Wt.
• i z� lbs. Size 1s3fe x 9 x
▪ Cinches.
Write for tpdolmen pages,
• ntebtrettons, std.
▪ itaitiotlthts "
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apringfieid, Masa.
filiiunh,ill(tillllllllllllllllllllll)illllll➢ilu
1
Have You -
made provision for employment
during the Fall and Whiter mon-
ths or do yott wish steady re-
munerative work the year through
Write us and secure our, Agent's
terms. VVe,offer the best in tire
business: Pay weekly, free outfit
exclusive territory,
Over 600 Acres
under t:ultivation, Estlblished ov-
er 35 years, Aeee#liutetien ' for,
high grade •stbcf •, and Girt .teal
Filg ,.lesnnian eafl JOU Marl-
ey • veiling.' for us. We, want' are
energetic reliable than- 1ol•. 3.teter•
and' vicinity, For 'terms, t\riteee,
PELH.AM NURSERY Cd,1.,:
Toronto, Ont,
N.B.•-•Free catalogue On request
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