Exeter Advocate, 1913-11-27, Page 4NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
San ere & Creech, Proprietors
Itt advance $1.00 per year in Cada.
al$L50 la United States. If not paid
in, advance 50e. extra per year way
Abe charged
mportant Events ' Which Hays
Occurred Curiry the Week,
The' Busy "•/orld's Happenings Care.
LT RS D.. Y« INOV ,, '2'7 t3 Con,pilecl and Put t me
Handy and Attractive ` Shape.' tor
the Readers tai Our Paper --A Solid'
Hour's. Enjoyment.
arlDN1 SDAY.
The Ifaticesel Art Gallery at Ot-
*ewe is to be open on Sundays from
2 to 5 p.m,
Hoz*,. J. J. Foy announced last evet-
ing that the Provincial Government
lied decided to subscribe $10,000 to
:elle take disaster fund.
fee. ,. x Ships of the big tleets in pore at
aot . _ee. in arced o. any sympathy Fort William are flying flags at haif-
t one any charters, As regards the mast, out of respect to saltine lost e
wetter lr+a°dl.ir-e the Conservatives the recent storm on Lhe lakes.
have to swallow i.. having Mr. J. h.
Williams fora Post Master it will
no doubt relieve the Expositor to
know that up to date, no complains
any them, ,311.
made h - of h
have been in. }
on tilt contrary every one seems
happy
The Seaforth Esposioor continues
lamenting over ',the change o piost-
• reastex um Seaforth, extending much'
sympathy to air. Dickson. Apparently
Mr. Dickson is not in need of style -
'
paltry from any quarter. Regarding
the matter the Seaforth News same,
alr. Dickson is quite satisfied with
- the turn affairs have taken and .roes
Dashwood
'The many friends of Mr.- -Clarence
Zellermann will be pleased to hear he
as recovering,
Miss Susie Wambold and ?Ver.: Ern-
est Flynn visited here Sunday.
Miss Violet Geiser of Sh'pka was
the guest of Miss Baumgartel' Sunday
Don't forget the Christmas enter-
• Rev. Hugb Cowan, of Chatham; has
accepted. the cat' to Haynes Avenue
Presbyterian Clew I., St. Catharines,
and will be inducted on Dec, and,
Allem and Flelltwell, two Torone.
"handbook" men, were sent to wiser
yesterday for six months and tined
$500. tor taking borse-racing bete.
The British schooner John L. Or-
well was 'towed into Rockland, Me.,
harbor during Monday night full of
water and with ber bottom badly
damaged,
- In view of hundreds of spectators
at the Nortb 13ay station. S. M. Archi-
bald of Brentwood, NB., stepped in,.
sront of the Soo express and was
crushed to death.
The thirteenth annual convention"
of the AmeriaitteFish and Game Pro
-
.Dec
in the Evangelical church ori tep eve:. Assorla l i opened in St;
.Dec 23. A good programa ill ire
rendered. ,,-,r 'pi, N,B., yesterday. Hen. J. D.
'Miss Addie Ehlers and Russel Flynn aeeen is the president. '
-were in town Sunday. - -xz .eut. B. HSteele, U; S.N., after
Mrs Hy. Cal1fas, who has,°-beeii;d-to—serveg "broken"on the •Maine, started
for a long time, still contineesenilsriz five years in Philadelphia
Miss 3linnie Eiders of T es yesterday at hara Lebo!. for drunken -
%visiting, her parents here. °t""` ' •trees. assault and scandalous conduct.
• :Pierre Picard.. of Montreal, until
Ton and Harry Yearley or Crede recently a city . detective;; shot anti
ton were in town Sunday evening. killed his infant son yesterday. He.
A number of boys from here at-
'tended a dance at Grand Be3kde:ahurs- quarrelled with his wife In his home
day night.7„,,,e..,Ae " and• 3red at her, the bullet striking
Iris.; Hilda Snell is visiting €riends the child in her arms.
an Morristown and Waterleo.;,„„a : - TH trataD a.Y.
Nurse McRae, who 'has bend. . John Flanigan. a retired contractor
Jing Mr. Clarence Kellermartneradeft and a resident of Brockville for
Monday for London. nearly sixty years, died yesterday, at
Mrs.Daniel Schaefer is still in ton- a age of 37,
don, being treated for carne*,--. -1 _The recent blizzard, which sus -
friends will be pleased to leern tat nded street car traffic partially for
she is recovering. >-,< ee. eral days in Cievetard, 0., causel
Some of the mien are busy-even.a fess of $31Z,000_
at the drain which runs frons; .Znu t 'Daptain Marin, .,=ith the tug Artu-
ther's field to the creek. Thield+ia tus. provisioned for a week, left Port
w'i; be a great benefit to a frig -ruin ,Arthur yesterday to search for the
ber of people here,. missing steamer- Leafield.
Mr Ed. shaft has been' " rl Prince William of Wied has be-
vete
eas i the xrork on the rai'kearea -3^,ise ablate formal candidate for tbe throne
- the wet weather. ea -Albania. He is the nephew of the
Mr. Louis Adams is -=ra n ' ageat Lueen. of Roumf ria (Carmen Sylva) -
taeadsay on his new house,` which ebomas. Smelt, former superinfee•
-whet completed will be a"nae =neat-, rdent of the Karn Organ and Piano
deace :Works, died yesterday in Woodstock,
Rev. Grenzebach preached a vee ,aged 62. He was prominent in Ma-
instructive sermon Sunday- etieriiew en lc circles.
:Su]3jest; Reading: What • to a read " ' Fire in the west wing of the main
%'tib•" to read, and haw to read. building of the Rochester,. N.Y., state
Mr. Keys and air: McKenzie .•: _of ' tiospital yesterday morning resulted
- Shipka were 'M. town Sunday 'Nfight. .:in removing 105 patients from the
Miss Webb spent Sunday at il,";ing- building, and for a time threatened
ham serious results.
Miss Maud Hartleib had charge ofWith only five dissenting votes the
Misr.. Webb's room Monday- 'morning. `American Federation of Labor adopt -
Miss Sylvia Pfaff is visiting rela- ed in Seattle yesterday resolutions de-
tives in Eyster. mantling the exclusion of all Asiatics
and a literary test for Caucasians at
17. S. entry ports.
Herman Lessman and Joseph Bell,
the two Hebrew arrested on. a charge
of entering thee store of Samuel Love
of Guelph and stealing various arti-
eles, were sentenced yesterday to
three months in jail:
Solomon V. Rooman, aged 84, is
dead at Queenston. For several years
he held the reputation of being the
The trustees of the :school . hare' only surviving workman who was en`
gas a engaged Mr. Henry s prin.:ipal =`aged in the erection of Brick
:for the coming year, Mr. Shore hay- .for on Queenston Heights,
'.ing sent in his resignation some time ' FRIDAY.
:ergoBrantford s fire 'loss this year will
Jas. Hannan of Shipka was illi the r ash $300,000, the largest on re -
village Tuesday. cold. Four big fires make up the
Fess Lydia Schroeder, s x •
who'. 'leas total.
'been working in Pt. Frank during t. The Lower House of the Bavarian
Diet yesterday passed by a large m.a-
summer, returned to her home here
Saturday. jority a bill introducing female suf-
The commuidty on Monday . -,:e1:• frs;ge in a limited form.
was shocked to hear of the ettd,denGen. Porfirio Dias has received a
passing away of Lorenz Dietrich: For- datch from Mexico confirming the
t} -six years ago he and his wife came ..fnurder by bandits of his son-in-law,
:from St Agatha, Waterloo 'Co:,' and •Francisco Rtncon Gallardo;.
• bought a farm near Dashwood ::roan 'Capt. C. E. Sinclair of Port Huron,
Mr Cunningham. On this place .he• after visiting the wrecked steamer
fired and died. He is survived. by his Turret Chief, valued at $125,000, on
Fife and eleven children, of . idiom
8w K4waaaw Point, says tbp boat can be
:are married,—George of Port Lambton -sated,
Theobald of Mt, Carmel; Johan;.; : of l Pourt*,Trott deet - egisa Lavas,. the sent n e
Shipka; Simm of Zurich • Christ fear y
s h=va, Leo of Dashwood, Mrs. :Geo. age, found guilty in • Montreal yes-'
;Fiedler of fres€on, Mrs. Wm. Liitiien terday of aesauiting Alice Lefebvre,
a:eld of Parkhill •;and William, - Noe aged 14.
•• -and Laura at `home. Mr. Dietrich'Iias: - The pians ;of King p'i or.so . a..
31' grandchildren -Mir83 nephews= and Queen Victoria of Spain have been
nieces He was one of the early Lae upset owing to the illness of her Ma-
• .*,leers and it was a pleasure to -hear .testy, wise is sffering from a severe
Trim relate his early struggles and attack of influenza.
•difficttlties, and it would make. one -, -,Rev. D. G. Rogers, a retired
'ahisrer to reflect an the work he bad -,Methodist minister, •died yesterday el
lane and the hardships he- • went -Iroquois, aged 83 Be was one of the
through. He used to haul wheat ov- most wiv-known ministers of tbe
• 'ar log roads to Luca r and walk • to Methodist':coe(ereuee.
• London with ;t crock of butter. 'For " Returning (rotes an aeroplane scout-
ear.ay years he walked to .arideefeetse .:Int expedition in Morocco, Lieut. Gil
church, 'a distance of 10 miles/,In Rios.and Capt. Bairetero were lifted
• religion be was a Catholic. 'Cbnsier -Mit of their ma, bine, badly wounded,
• say alt the trips he made torchurch4 after, being. Abet. by the Moors:
eluting the near half -a -century ' he 1 police ltagietrate Trent of Regtea
laved ors his farm Ire travelledaa, did'- hats made 441e suggestion that the City.
taace of 23,920 miles, In politics ;he ,•Council tacrease the taxation by an
was a life-long Conservative'." He was ramounf equal to $-30.a head, and that
never sick and the first spoonful of•° every person travel on the street cars
medicine he ever attempted to take :free.
was on Sunday night and that he Acceptance of an invitation to ad-
cauldn't take, as his throat was par-' dress the University Colege dinner,
'•atsized. The cause of his death ;was in Toronto on Jan. 29. was receive
"a stroke of appoIexy. Ile was "70 from ex -President Taft by President
ears, 1 month and 18 days old. De- Falconer of Toronto Universityyes
-
e ewSte the heavy rain fall on Wednes- terday.
day the funeral was largely attended. SATURDAY,
Relatives were her Froin Fortnasa, The Hamburg -American liner,
St. Clemens, St, Agatha, "Waterloo ,Pennsylvania, reports the first ice -
wad Berlin. He was buried in the bergs in the nortf ern steamship lane,
R. C.' Mass
su.,;, Csrmnl ;I e The'li'.M.C.A, National Cou oil bas
: ueeraI :class was sura, by jiather An- n
tlson y Straeder of Zurich,_ who at time decided' to ask the Postmaster -Gen
y eral to excludeifttoxlcants from the
wo:aclurioo of the Mass, "• a few out.
sr'ell cho peri words paid `s respects parcel post.
. ,, .� � .. �:,, x'he t�u:ba,,li• 'Mate .Uepartiimetit dr�
,- to elle upright and C:hristta4z t•.t, .,b)� w c
tc m wa.s v,` a d r id the". ri:tmeairite deportation of,
the deceased. n a cl belovedell e(irtle McMetrigal, dynamiter, should
calla dscposmaw and 13�yR''+11,he attempt to land there,
�C li,ilCw kiim.
See page 1. Six residents of Verona and ricin -
The boys and girls gave Miss Ada
Grenzebach a party last Wednesday
arming,
_ Friday evening the choir o:,.. the,
Evangelical church held their annual;,
electron et officers in the basement
of the church as follows t.—President,
Miss L. Guenther; Vice-president
Miss M. Rutledge; Secy, Aaron Oes-
' tree:her; Organist, Miss Ora Hoffman
Assistant organist,, 'Miss M. Webb;',
Librarian, Arthur Haugh.
#ty, near Kingston, were. knell $220
and costs op chargeeOf: vieletipg the
liquor 'license act Tp a local option
eine p.
t,
- n T arl
este
G.T,R. has shortened the hours of '19,-
000 shopmen et Montreal to nine
hours a day. Each will' lose dye
bours.a week.
Two hundred members of the
Montreal police force have organized
a co-operative society and will estab-
lish a grocery store in an attempt to
lower the high cost of living,
Mrs. John Kopec of Laurel, L.L.
left ber four-year-old sou to play with
bis brother, aged 18 months. They
played wood chopper and three of the
baby's fingers wer chopped off.
Fire did damage to the extent of
$14,000 to the premises and stook of
J. B. Renaud & Co., wholesale provi-
sion merchants, St. Paul street, Que-
bec, Yesterday. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The bodies of two of the- three
members of the crew of the steather
Nottingham, who lost their lives dur-
ing the recent storm on the great
lakes, were washed ashore near the
Soo yesterday.
A record consignment of mail fromon
England, not excepting tbe great
amount brought in at Christmas time,
arrived in New York on one steamer
yesterday. There were 5,802 sacks
weighing about 155 tons in all.
MONDAY.
The body of: Copley, the lire.rang-
er who was drowned in the Nepigon
river on Oct. 12, was recovered on
Friday last. .. It is reported that the British Gov-
ernmentt•had ordered three more Par-
seval airships from the Parsevai
works at Bitterfield.
Sir. William Henry Bailey, one of
the pioneers of. the IV.anchester ship
canal and a director of the company,
died yesterday at the age :of 75.
A serious landsl'de near II:ew Lis-
keard disorganized traffic on: the T.
& N. 0. Railway on Saturday, the
track having been carried away.
There was a 14 -foot cave-in of the
West London, Ont., backwater Sat-
urday just north of the Dundas street
bridge. Luckily no•one was about at
the time.
The Earl of Aberdeen has present-
ed a pipe organ'to St. Bartholomew's
Church, Ottawa. He *,lad the countess
used to worship there whea.he.was
Governor-General.
The Empress Eugenie has decided
to ,give up yachting, and the steam
yacht Thistle, in which she has re-
ceived most of the crowned heads of
Europe, is about to be sold.
James Saunders, found guilty on
Wednesday of murder of Grace Saun-
ders, his sister-in-law, at Lockport,
Man., on Oct. 8, was on Saturday sen-
tenced to be hanged on Feb. 28.
One child of C. Sibley of -Fairfield,
Neb., was burned to death and an-
other o
other so badly hurt that t probably
will die when early Saturday an -auto-
mobile skidded on a wet road, upset
-and caught fire.
The report is in circulation in Cal-
cutta that, owing to the threatening
condition of affairs in India, Lord
Eardinge Is to retire as viceroy on
Jan. 1, and to be succeeded by Gen.
Lord Kitchener:
TUESDAY.
Sixty vessels -were in shelter at
White Fish Point from a strong
northwest gale with snow and heavy
seas yesterday.
"Don't shoot me, I'm a cow," are
the signs with which the dairymen
of Lee, Mass., have equipped all their
cows, now the deer season is open.
Ten killed, a hundred wounded,
three hunters arrested for shooting
Hien in "mistake for deer." That is
the toll to 'date in the Maine deer
hunting season.
Vigorous local action was begun in
New York yesterday by the National
Housewives' League for a national
boycott against storage eggs, to force
down the price.
Miss Forbes Robertson, the suffra-
gette, a sister of Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson, the actor -manager, was
sentenced to 14 days in London yes-
terday for rendre •-smashing.
After stealing 360 eggs from an.
express wagon in New York, Joseph
Brady ordered a bartender to mix;
six in one drink.. "Too prodigal," said
the bartender,and called the police:
"It took 2,080 beating, your hon-
or, one every week since 1873, to
convince me that man was no good,"
Mrs. Peter Edwards testified in the
police court. Edwards got 30 days.
The fireman and engineer of a Big
Four freight train were killed near
Shelby Junction, Ohio; yesterday,
when their locomotive blew up. A
section of the train was demolished.
Owing to an outbreak' of foot and
mouth disease in certain parts of
Great Britain an embargo has been
placed upon cattle, sheep, and swine
from Great Britain, to protect Cana-,
disn stock.
Changes In Quebec Cabinet.
MONTREAL, Nov. 25.—The fol-
lowing appointments to the Quebec
Provincial Cabinet were announced
yesterday:
J. Tessier, member for Three Riv-
ers,• to be Minister of Agriculture;
J.; E. • Caron, formerly Minister of
Agriculture and Roads, to have the
new -portfolio of roads; C. R. Delage,
member for Quebec County, to be
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
vice E. De La Bruere, pensioned,
Another; bash by Shackleton.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A London
cable says Sir Ernest Shackleton,
the famous Antarctic explorer, who
had reached furthest south before
Amundsen discovertd the south pole,
is planning another south polar dash,
to take place within two years. Al
though plans for the expedition have
not been completed it is believed Sir
Isrnest will follow the route taken by
Capt; Scott,
Death of Rev. Jacob Walter. -
LISTOWEL, Otrt:; -Nov:- 255.—Rev.
Jacob Walter, a well-ktlown'abd high-
ly respected resident of Listowel -for
the past twenty years, passed array on
Siilirlay niornitrg, following a lengthy
iltni�sfr 'Deceased had been living re-
tired in Listowel. tie leaves a widow,
dive sons and live daughters.
STANLEY TF,—Spruce Lane J•Aarm
the home of .Mir, and 6'Ire. �'illittnm
Glee ' was the scene' of.,a ;pretty find s
interesting' event at ,High';' noon a ov.
1911,it acing tho oc c*,cloniof a do ie
wedding that of the daughter,
to Mr. Gabriel M. Elliot of Cli•}tton
and, of Abigail, to Mr. W, hr.invis
Saunders of Goderich,
Haw's Th
We otter One Hundred Diller*, Reward for any cave
of Oaterrh that etuuiot be cured by Tlall'e Catarrh
tlure, F, 3. O11'ENEY &00., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F- J. i heney for
the last 111 years, and believe hien perfect* honorablp
in all business transactions and tllnanclelly able to
parry out any obligations outdo by hisesm
Waunrse, xuolas & Atanvctt,
Wholesale Drunists,Toledo, 0
Bali's Catarrh Oure is taken internally, aotinr di
reetty on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
eystem, Testimonials sent free. Price yt o. per hot,
tie. Sold by all Druggists
Take Hell's Family Pule (or oc>nstt• *,tion..
COMMUNICATION
November 24th,, 1913,
To the Editor of the Advocate,—
Sire-Certain Manifestos and ap-
peals have from time to time appear-
ed
ppear ed in several newspapers through-
out the county,purporting to ema-
nate from the Heron County Busi-
ness Men's Association and signed by
two gentlemen .of Clinton' as ,3resi-
dent and secretary.
Before making any reply to their
appeals the : County Temperance As-
sociation would venture to ask who
composes this "Huron County Busi-
ness Men's Association? A dilligellt
canvas .ofthe 'business men of Clin-
ton fails ta: disclos,e more than one
business man of the town,-: other than,
the two signers of the newspaper ap-
peals, who know anything •about thea
organization.. A similar ' report comes
from Goderich and Wiagham.
Tbose who compose the ' County
Temperance •Association are well.
known, and the list .of its officers and:
members is available to anyone. If
there is to be a fair. field and nol fav-
or,.eve submit that the Huron County'.
Business Men's Association . should!
come' out inthe open] and•let us know
who are responsible for those thread-
bare and common place appeals. Out.
citizens would then know whether
any weight is to he attached 'to these
so called arguments,, whirl•` already
have been ans:vered a thousand . times
as it as unthinkable that they should
emanate 'from either of, the gentle-
men whose signatures are attached.
• F. BUCHANAN, President
J. A: IRWIN, Secretary
Baron Count
Y
Business Men's
Association
--o---
ARTICLES... ON ;PROHIBIITI.ON
PAPER NO. 5
Read the opinion of one of Can-
ada's great statesmen in
Reminiscences
By the Right Honorable Sir Richard
Cartwright,- G:C,M.G., P.C.
"The passing of the Scott Act
as a Government measure, was a very
serious political blunder - which we
ought never to have committed and
a very conspicuous instance of fHE"
FOLLY OF INTRODUCING A DU-
BIOUSS PIECE OF LEGISLATION
TO PLEASE A CLAMOROUS
MINORITY."
"It was one of the few in-
stancesin which Mr. Mackenzie al-
lowed himself to be influenced by a
FEW NOISY `DEPUTATIONS, large-
ly composed of his political oppon-
ents„'”
"I DOUBT VERY MUCH THE,
WISDOM OF ATTEMPTING TO.
ENFORCE PROHIBITION BY LAW"
"Such enactments ,will never be,
successfully enforced unless there is
QUITE AN OVERWHELMING MA
JoRITY of the residents of any giv-
en section IN FAVOR OF -THEM.
Where such a state of opinion ex-
ists, legal penalties arehardly neces-
sary „'
"Not a few of THE • .GREATEST
SCOUNDRELS I HAVE ;.KNOWN
and my experience has been exten-
sive, HAVE BEEN VERY ARDENT
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES."
"They have to learn the difficult
lesson for many earnest philanthrop-
ists to realize, that MORAL RE-
FORMS to be lasting or valuable,
MUST COME. PROM 'WITHIN, ANDS
NOT FROi'41• LEGAL ENACT-
MENTS, ,
Respectfully,
THE HURON
MEN'S ASS
John Ransford,
•beside
COUNTY BUSINESS
OCIATION,
W. Jackson,
+ ;Secrretary.
Sir• Wilfrid •Laurier ' passedahlMti72nd'
birthat i on Nov. $0,. ";..s•" one
Canada's great statesmen all- Comed-
ian; congratulate him on his food
health and vitality at this good age.
E CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR iD1VIUND WALKERr G• P.O. LL.D., v, C, L., President
aoRrl AVRD
ALEXANDER LAIRD
General Malmsey Assistant General Manger
CAPITAL, $15,000,000
REST, $12,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian,
Bank of Commerce to be operated by mall, and will receive the
same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the
Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this
i1 a personal visit to the Bank. way as satisfactorily as by p r� 8,4
EXETER BRANOII--G. 1.. WAUGH, i}l.anaeer, Branch also at Credlto_n
lVlolsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve
85 BRANCHRE'tN CANADA
A GENERAL 8ANIUN0 81I,$INESS TRANSACTED,
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
'
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES. .....• t � t, '° Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS a ., . •, +,', , c.•ts•.. ,
SAVINGS . BANIC. .,QEPA
•
RTMENT
at al Branches.:,I1tglpeatt allowed at highest current rate..
$8,700,000
EXETER. BRANCH
Agents at Eaetei fortlie Dominion government.
DloKsoN & CABLING, $(4,1144 N. IJi. HURDON Manager,•
HENSALL
The following • refers to a son ef.
Wm. Webber of this village,—A quiet
wedding took ,place on Wednesday
evening :Nov. 5, at the South Calgary
Methodist Church parsonage, 'When
Miss Pearl Waite was married to Mi-
Garnet Webber. The wedding break-
fast was held at the residence of the
bride's' sister; Mrs, J. H. Hicks, about
25 friends being present. The many
beautiful wedding presents testified to
the high . 'esteem In which the bride
and groom are held, Mr. and Mrs.
Webber will reside in Calgary.
LOW RATES To CHICAGO, ILL,,
ACCOUNT INTERNATIONAL
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION
The Grants Trunk Railway System
will issue round trip tickets at re-
duced rates to Chicago, Ill,, account
International Live Stock Exposition; to
be held at Chicago, Nov. 29 to Dec,
6 1913.
RETURN LIMIT—All tickets val-
id to return to reach original start-
ing point not later than midnight of
Dec 8,' 1913.
Frequent and fast train service.
'OnlyDouble Track Route. Fullaar-
ticulars, • berth reservations, etc., at
Grand -Trunk Ticket Offices,
Have You
made provision for employment
during the Fall and Winter mon-
ths or do you wish steady re-
munerative work the year through
Write us and secure our Agent's
terms. We offer the best in the
business. Pay weekly, free outfit
exclusive territory.
Over 600 Acres
under cultivation. Established ov--
er 35 years. A reputation for
high grade stock and fair .teal
ing. A salesman can make mon-
ey selling for us. We want an.
energetic reliable man for Exeter'
and vicinity. For terms write
PELHAM .NURSERY CO.,
Toronto, Ont'-.
N.B.—Free catalogue on request
1
Selling teat because
made right
THE TRUE FLAVOR ---AND
PURE. TR'1r IT 1
LABATt'S
.INDIA PALE ALE
i7•
$'ARK. rplt SALE The undersigned is offering foe sale
Loi` 5, North: Boundary con-
taining 100 acres of good,iand, There
la on the premises a gdod - frame house
with stone cellar batnk barn with ce.
snit rtoore ; a good wens, and a
small orchard„. 'rids is a good grain
or grass farm, or would make a good
etoci£ farm. Situated two miles from
Exet r ; phone In house. Will be sold
teasonabls. For particulars apply on
the prenaisos, or white the undereiguned,
Fred Gi%en, Hay, Or B..8. Phillips',
Exeter.
Auction Sale
of Cows
The following choice cows will he
for sale at Moffatt's Hotel, Centralia,
on Saturday, Nov 29th.
3 cows due in December
2 cows due in January .
3 cows due in . February
18 cows due in March and April.
These cows will be sold under guar
antee, which will bemade known on
day of sale.
Wesley Needham, Jas. Stanley,
Proprietor Auctioneer
Auction Sale
OF HOUESHOLD EFFECTS, FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, on Lot
24 Con .1, Usborne, on WEDNES-
DAY, DEC. 3rd, at 12.30 o'clock, viz
Faris • Stock—Mare draught; 5 -yr -
old by Col. Graham, at foal to King
Thomas; horse,` 4 -yr., by Col. Gra-
ham ,this is a bay team; well 'matched
2 Geldings one andtwo years by Gol-
den Pey; 2 spring colts, 1 by King
Thomas and one b ' Prince Acton ; l
driving mare; 1 cow due in Jan.; Cow
due in Feb,; 2 -steers 2 -yr -old, end 2
steers 1 -yr -old; 1 heifer 2 -yr -old; 3
fat cattle (cash).
:implements -6 -ft Maxwell binder, 1
hay loader; hay tedder nearly. new;
2 -furrow plow, single walking plow;
set harness -four sections, • land wrier
Massey Harris cultivator, 1 scufflex
Chatbam fanning mill; cutting box.
grain crusher, oat roller, lumber wa-
gon; pair• bobsleighs, top uggy, cart, Mi-
kado buggy, Gladstone buggy,
gravel box, Maxwell root pulper,
cular saw, wheel barrack-, bag truck;
pr. 1200 lb scales, •crosscut saw, .,ant -
hook set Heavy harnessy• sef ;ight
harness. logging chains, 3.50' " .cedar
„posts; large quantity cedar poles su-
- itablc for ladders of fence braces,
quantity of- lumber, quantity of man-
. golds and turnips; number of linens.
Furniture -6 octave organ, 2 loun-
ges, bedroom suite, 6 chairs, 3 5ur-
eaus, glass cupboard, wardrobe, ex-
tension table, cook stove, heater stove
churn . William's i stuff is not listed.
Terms --No reserve. $10 and under
cash over that amount 10 months'
credit on .approved joint notes, or a
discount of 5 per cent, per ;annuli
off for cash,
JOHN WELSH B;S, PHILLIPS
• Prop. Auct.
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS AD11.ESStD
to the Postmaster General will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Ftr-
day, the 19th day of Deeethber, 191.3,
for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails •of a proposed Contract for four
year Six times per week, over Grand
,
Bend •(Brerlster).;laurel Route from -the
Postrnaster General's pleasure, next.
P>:intcd notices col�tairiing further in
"forai,atiufi a;a,•to conditiotts df propos-
ed Ct)ntract; nary be seen and .'black
"fd Contract
(:),;:Tender. ,zttay be obtailied at
the • o td.. Bend ,arid
..• ,�?.,.,@
Offing, :tel' Graz+
,tltt^t'''tt+ster and;, . tri • Clffiee'.-Qi the
tit t t ,
, li'os'��'ftf%'e In�Ji�l'~xor a,C,.iL+rfind`Un,
Bost Office Department, Mail Ser-'
vire Branch, Ottawa, 7th Novr., 1913
G C. ANbh;RSON, Supu'rintettdedt.
R,