Exeter Times, 1912-1-11, Page 4R TIN
S
Granton
Coal
We have on !land- a good
Ipply of freshly. screened
D. L. &W. :.
L.
Scranton
Coal
Wsen
Fence
Ii ' will pay any farmer
,
contemp latin fence building
to See. me before placing his
order for Woven Fence.
�.1 6Iatorthu,
G RANTON.
THIS YEAR:
It's
a
goo4
world.rl
d.The
fact !bit
you
U,
had
,t$8ye had another year tacked /to Party at a restaurant and. father
Weer age is nothing 'that should:enake brought his grouch along so that ev-
area grumble' es if 'you'd an ache ery one might feel natural: Noth g
IN MEMORY,
WIIEN•roznanee was eev. guiding star.
' T TO day's of iong•„ago
1 kew aver chartnln
ggir
girl,
Who lead ine for her beau.
We vowed forever and a day
To keep: alive the flame,
Perhaps rd keep the promise yet,
But I forget her name,
me, She •etas a charming sprite!
Her eyes were deepest blue.
Or were they brown? Well, what'ss th(
odds?
ITer•heaxt was warm and true.
And as I leainpd,to lisp spy love
Her little hand I'd press.
ta her am
Iwisillcould re._llh name
And knew her
1 d right d zeess.
ista
Some other maidens with my love
..have played the game of tag,
And soino have just but barely missed •
The chance mfr heart to bag,
But now as l' am ,getting gray,
Though'still a splendid catch,
I think, if I could .find that girl,
That we could make a match...
Oh, love's young dream is best, of ail!
But hold; I must go slow.
She's forty-five maybe and ma a fat
For that was years ago.
She may be married and may have
A grandchild at her knee,
And, ob, to make it even worse,
,,1 May have forgotten mei
Food For Him.
They were having a family din e
R r
In your old bones. This year will go pleased him. Particularly was he s -
!Much like the others. You may know i pleased at the report of the shopping
in the afternoon, which he had man-
aged to worm out of mother and the
girls.
"As usual," he said, "I am the goat"
"Waiter," called little Willie "Wait-
er, a messof tin cans for father."
dA, bit of ,g'riee-.but if you ee,
iaou're.:better for a liar or. two.
We 'all are better for the tellrs,
at we have known along the yeers.
s. having had out own we know
e 'feeling of ' another's,wo e.
ief makes a fellows heart repand
{A.-nd, makes him reach to clasp the
1: c Mand.
!some poor fellow man when he'so
t&,11 in and beaten. to the knees.
taut there will be the funny side
iro things. The grins will be as wide
lass hist year's grins Children will run e
With their otitis flying in the sun
?Hayes will bloom and styles wilt!
change
i; his year to something new axe
strange.
!did just last .year.: they changed, and '
you
t," 1 1 --get .a. useful grin or two.
$;4 this year 'means" an up -hill climb
$$will conte just one day et a time
,, !short day's climb and then a rest
gather strength to do your best
he next day. And eaoh. time 'Chat
yaqu
Y$Bile you'li,get back a smile or 'two
.And then elide nights gather,. ?loam
Will shine' tae twinking li ghts of
;home.- -
Chicago News—
T ' ` PERT PARAGRAPI-S.
All's fish hat comes to the canVa&Of
the moving picture man.
•
Some energetic persons who are to
e commended., even tuough -we are un-
able to separate Iberia, go and make
what they want if they don't see it.
When romm?oa sense goes on strike
it is iit'_w in'sane a burry up call to the
fool lir l'•Yl`.
t.u(k 1S 11.f5, i ()n:„y. a good tiling to
lull,. !rut ilat.d su gYt.
(xn,'il tinteur i :• catching. but is hard
to eofitree.
'with is the sea of joy. That's
why it's youth
It may never bt> too late to mend;but
it is generally, too late to be easy.. -
The lost and found columns have no
message for the man' who has lost his
nerve:
Hunting for trouble doesn't retjuire
Ghe, ase of a sleuth.
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
!Easily.”
Such a statement, - coming from,
the cashier of.a bank, shows what
confidence ";responsible people have
in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
"T nave used Dr. Miles' Nerve
and Liver Pi1is • and also your
Anti -Pain Pills, on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that T scarcely 'know that 1
have taken a pill. Premientiy
toeing troubled with headache e
take an Anti -Pain 1111 at get
,laithedlate relief in every case."
A. L. ,Wilson, Sparta, ill.
Mr, 'bion war for it number
of years 'cashier 'of the First
2+7attonel�Btanc el Sparta.
Jiy.l�i s'
Nerve ` and Liter Pins
(. itre different : from others. Many
r ; kinds of liver pills are "'impossible"
after one trial orr account of their
harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve' and
Liver Pills do not
act b shee
force
but in an „easy, natural way, with.
out griping or undue irritation.
They are not habit fanning.
If the first bottle falls to benefit, your
druggist wilt return the price. Ask Mm.
!Waage MEDICAL. 00., "Orono, Can,'
Back Number,
"That dress-
maker is post
titely the limit."
"What's the
matter with
her?"
"Pah a is the
matter? She is
way behind the
times. She has
actually made
this hobble skirt
so that I can
walk in it."
Not So Slow,
"I am sorry for Mrs. Jennings."
"Why?"
"She believes all her husband tells
her."
"Don't` you fool yourself."
"But she does."
`'"1o. She only makes ;him believe
that she-bellefer a'3 he telL=..her. "
,To Make Him Feel Comfortable.
"That great brute stepped on my pet
corn"
"What did you do about it?'
"What could I do when he was so
nice in apologizing?"
"You might have offered to let him
step on the other foot-"
Later Description.
"How can you tell a farmer ,What
yon see, one?"
"That's easy."
"By the hayseed in his hair?';
"No; by his automobile."
Reversed. , .;
The sober second thought is beet& _••
The hasty one is Worst. x'
$ow very handy it would be
To have the second first!
After a Search.
"There was a `meeting :of my, eredi
tors today."
"What'did they find?"
"Everything but money."
Evidence,.
"He goes a rapid paces' ,
"I hear his 'running expenses.. are
large."
-More .About Her.
"She' s e'i'assy I telt you"
"'Well, she is sassy too."
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
It may be more blessed to give than
to receive, but some hard hearted Sin-
ners refuse: to do either, ,
Some persons are such good listen
era that they hear, a lot that was
never said.
The man who always wants to help
you at his own eipense will bear
watching.
Learning economy may not be pleas-
ant, but it beats breaking stone on the
Streets. '
It is easier to make wounds than to
heal them,
•
There are persons who, even if they
can't come back,. will talk back.
uaking mistakes
is a ecialty. of
some people who know nothing about!
i 'hem,
nowled n of t
the ack g
Love is the poultice that draets out
(he sting of strife.
"one( . is own brother to the leaden
CHARCOAL FQ.R HOGS.
Before the deep. lieAty. SlIQW$
cover the cobs and other refuge
la the hog lot take the tiula to
rake them up into a pile aid,
f; sortie day when the wind is not
too high, nor from ;a direction'
that would burn down any of
the farm buildings set the heap
ou fire.
iAfter it bas. started to burn
a
, rake tbe Cobs that aro dampest
t 'and dirtiest over the blaze se
that it will not tiara OP and burn.
the cobs toe quickly, A slow,
`r smoldering fire thus. will be
maintained, and the charred
e. cobs will for*in an excellent char -
Coal, says the Perm Journal.
bet
e stoo .
should r nd x d that.
It l
�,, G a GOYI for hob
atends
Pr
0.
mote
ideal digestion and assimi-
u@
al sys-
tem
upthe l
.nese y
1 tiara tog
a
off
tem And assists in warding
diseases.
TRAINING THE, HORSE.
Kindness and Patience • Are Essential
to Success.
If you want a good disposition in
of
eco
that colt wbic�Yi is to become a part
'of
farm nest spring begin now . to
make it such by. being kind to the
prospective mother. writes J.'5'. Gor-
don ie. National Stockman. An oath,
a kick, a lash with the whip will leave
b'e foal. Kindness in
its mark upon t a
ninety-nine oases out of every hundred
will win. There ie more power even
with a horse in, kind words than in
oaths.
Patience is indispensable in the care
and training of the young bosses. Per-
haps more well bred. high spi;ited
horses are ruined by the impatience o!'
the owner than from any other one
cause.' When we begin the training of
young horses two or more years old
without any previous 'handling we'
should be very careful to remember
that they are entirely ignorant of the
meaningof the terms we use.
We sometimes act as though we
thought the colt should become -welt
trained .in the art 'of doilig different
kinds of work in a very few days, and
if he does not we become impatient.
and £ very often -abuse him. ,.•
Kindness, patience and firmness are
the trinity in successful handling of
horses. Kindness implies that the
horse is properly fed and cared for, pa-
•tience that he has been atowed'plenty
of time to Learn the things you require
him to do and firmness that you re-
quire obedience from him both in and
out of the harness. That gentle firm-
ness in the parent compels the child to
respect and admire the same. So gen-
tle firmness with the horse results in
willing, service. No place in the train.'
ing of the horse is this firmness needed
more than in teaching the horse to
start and stop at your command. It
sometimes becomes necessary for ns to
take hold of the bridle or the lines and
teachthe house he must stand. •A horse
,.that will not stand when he has been
quietly stopped is not of much value
to the owner.' Firnmees does not mean
,you are to start the�•JJtlorse with a lash'
of thb.whip_-ora slap of the lines, nor
does.at mean that you are to stop him
with a jerk. Firmness does mean you
have asked him to do nothing that he
cannot do, therefore you require him
to do it.
Selecting the Brood Sow.
In choosing our breeding stock the
factor • of prolificness should receive°
considerable attention: Select the
breeding stock from large litters. Nev-
er select an ,animal for breeding pur-
poses, no matter how good an individ-
ual it may be, if it comes from a litter
numbering only two or three. "' It will
be more profitable to select an animal
somewhat inferior in certain individual
points, but which is known to be from
a prolific strain. The word prolific
does not only mean a large number of
pigs in a litter, but it . also refers to
the regularity of breeding. A sow may
have ten or twelve pigs at a litter, but
may breed only once. a year. Another
sow may have seven or 'eight pigs at
a litter and breed twice a year. With
one sow the would raise ten or twelve
pigs during the year, whilewith the
other we should raise fourteen or six-
teen. It is easy to tell which would.,
be the more profitable. When property
handled and cared for, sows should
produce; two litters each year. A sow
that -111 produce only one litter eacb
year should be discardedfrom the
breeding herd and replaced by one that
will do better.—Farm and Fireside.
'he Boss'
Wife.
A Case Where a Womaa's. 'Strata
egy Is Successful
LR i
SA MA KI
E.
Copyright py A.rnerlcan Press Armor
elation, 1911.
.re.rerre.orrowerre.rerrorrorlirrooroprorre.orrip.orrorruorerrorrir0
The Crane oaten alone on the bench
Outside the cookhouse door. ' %ie had
Chosen to at there because the high
e
singsoFg of the Celestial s voice lift d
In self. communion " was company; for
flim. The bunk house was empty of
the merry crowd which had
made it
her the tris
after not lir..
home One a
god had ensnared the Lone Bull cow-
boys
owboys until the Crane, . as be was nick-
named because of his ungainly height',,
Was the only one left heart free. Mara
ried cowpunchers ain't got the ginger
somehow as the bachelor odes. pants
enjoy' a lynchin'nohow, and them
everes's"always afraid they're going to
tall off and git t<
. The Crane did the sweetheart's and
wives of his comrades a rank injustice,
tor each one had all the spirit matt
!'ginger" of the men they loved.
"Sour grapes!" teased Mrs. Clintock,
shelistened unseen
wife as
the b
oss wi
to Gabriel's soliloquy. "Why don't
Sou get married yourself, Mr. Crane?"
he came around the corner of tb
eookho'use and sat down on the bench
beside the despondent cattleman.
"I suppose' you've always been too
busy to 'think about marrying," began
Mrs. Clintock softly. "I don't suppose
you ever saw a woman: you'd. care to
make your wife:" ..,
The Crane was silent for several me
ments. He brought out another pipe
from his pocket, filled it with tobacco
and held it unlighted in •his big bronzed
band.
"You're mistaken there, ma'am," he.
said deliberately. "If I'd had my own
way I'd have got married fifteen years
ago."
"What happened?" asked Mee. Clin-
tock breathlessly.
"She married another feIlow.'t His
voice was unemotional.
"Oh, dear, how horrid of heri'
"Not if she liked him best," defend-
ed Crane.
"Did she?"
"Seems so—or she wouldn't have
married' him."
atm don't appear to be positive
about 'that fact. Were yon -were you
engaged to her?'
"Aamest"
"How near?"
"All but asking her: 1 put it off nn-
til:I came back fromgettingsome cat ,
•
Mares or Geldil4gs?
The man . ;who keeps geldings or
mules for hisfarm work secures only
their labor in return, while the man
who keeps draft mares receives not
only their labor, but in addition to this
their colts. Itis true that somewhat
more team force must he kept where
the work is done by mares than where,
the work is done entirely by geldings,
bolt when we eonejder that three mares
can be counted upon to do as much as
any team et geldings of equal weight;
and. strength, that the difference in
feed cost will not exceed $60 per year
and thtttthe three mares can be count-
ed upon to produce; inaddition to their
tabor at least two colts that are worth
$10O each as yearlings it is apparent
that the
mares are the more profitable.,.
—National Stockman.
Bulls.
Silage For
Silage is too loosening to prove suit-
able as
ebief feed for buns' winch..
ta
sbould be kept fennel ler• by the feed
-
hag of mixed rations and by allowtiit
abun'dnnt eeercise, It as best to feed
hay. fetider and o tern In to the berd bull,
i
but :a 'little good silfgte will do no
harm.--• Breeder's, t nett to.
look .n.tee baby" *ltd bra sure
0 la laalaa #413 110
pec orbs 3`r ejaculated Crane.
Mlt[f lbfe o iia h ar'pocket.
'.lien M'i''e. Q itoeiC X00111401 the big
cattleman. ;seals ondeaYQrieg to Bush
the 11ety' cries: of the infant Clintock,
„Fere, nia'ael,". beeeaid tendering the
pilub ping balm to its mother's out•
stretched arms. Z shall always look
on 1vimmen,:with awe, ma'am, jest for
theway they, can turn off the music
*0 4 aided. I been bilging Dutch to
this teller for a half hour, and he oar'
y'
bawls back at me."
"Mother's preetees;" soothed airs..
Clintock, and the•preelous immediately.
placed tt roSy thumb in his mouth and
eloped his 'blue eyes contented►y.,
ee."It does ,beat all!" ejaculated `.Crane
adiW>mlrintg
lyw.
(at@ him up?" f
demanded
Mrs. Ciintoel:+'Fvitlr sudden suspicion
fol she had detected a look of teteler-
ness in Crane's eyes. "He was sleep -
mg like a lamb when Ileft.
"I looked at him," confessed the
Crane sheepishly. "I thinks to myself,
a oat can look at a king, and I geese
a cattleman kin look at a calf baby."
"You didn't toucb him?" persisted
Mrs. Clintock.
"I, guess; I hypnertized him lite teat
Trilby feller," evaded Crane.
"Trilby was. a girl," corrected the
,
n
�. er
inthe babyi •
boss ,wife, cuddling d
her round chin. "Did you touch:, that
baby', Theodore Crane?" -
Orane reddened to bis ears. "Blame
it all," he complained, ,"I did, if you
must know. I looked at him, ma'am,
and he looked so consarn'ed cute a -la-
y
ing there sucking bis thumb, I lissed
the little cuss and he woke up and
howled at me."
"He's a naughty. little boy," chided
Mrs. Clintock, touching a finger to the
baby's dimpled cheek. • "Kiss him
again, Mr. Crane; I don't believe he'll
mind now." She held out the sleeping
baby and Crane befit his head awk-
wardly and pressed a kiss on the fair
skin.
"There, he never stirred! He takes
it as a compliment that a big busy
man should want to kiss a little boy."
Mrs. Clintock's motherly eyes were
full: of tears as she replaced the baby
in the ere)and returned to the sitting
room.
Crane was leaning over- the phono-
graph, awkwardly fitting on a new rec-
ord.
"I found -a tune I used to know,"
he explained without turning his .head.
"Help yourself," said Mrs. Clintock
as _ she went out to the 'veranda . to
meet her husband. She had whisper-
ed in his sympathetie ear of the con-
versation she had had with the lonely
cattleman and of the letter she had
hastened to send to Idaho, when; the
strains of the phonograph broke forth
once more. '
"What's that tune?" asked Bose Clic-
tock, his arm around his wife.
"It's Ascher's 'Alice, Where Art.
Thou?'" returned the little woman.
"Dick, L believe her name is Alice!"
"Y,gu're right as .usual is my safe
bet" grinned the boss,* kissing his
Wife.
A week. later the boss' wife flew
down the bill toward the;•bunk !souse,
where the ,Cranewee eating .e. ; soli
tary supper. Wah Lee, the cook, pad-
ded' in and out of the room, tuneless-
ly chanting his eternal ditty. .Crane
effectually' stopped the noise by toss-
ing a plate toward his bare heels. As
With -Lee skipped sq -dealing into the
kitchen Mrs. Clintock thrust a nosy,
face inside the door.
"Can I have a cup of coffee?" she•
asked breathlessly.
"Yes, nsa'ainl" cried the Crane, set-
ting a chair for her and yelling ter
the coffeepot. When hehad placed
bread and butter and cold meat he-
. ''y / fore her and filled a steaming cup she
looked at him appealingly.
"I hope you won't be mad at me for
what I've' done," she began. 4TVO
meddled with your affairs."
"What have you done?" asked Crane
unsuspectingly. The worst she might
do, he tbought, would be to aurrepti
tiously darn hissocks, as she had been
wont to look after the Lone. Bull boys
before tbe tyrant baby came.
:"Was her name Alice Thorp?" asked
Mrs. Clintock excitedly.
• 'Crane stared, and a red Bush stases-
ed bis bronzed; cheek. He nodded
grimly, ,"It was."
`And she married a man named
Weed? y
Again he nodded, and she saw: inter-
est in his gaze.
"Well, I took tbe liberty of writing
'1'o my. cousin in Antelope, and she
•,ays AIrs. Weed is a widow now and
has returned to Antelope to lirewith
h'er father, who is an old man."
"1 IrnAty him 'well," said - Crane'
dreamily. "A real gentleman,,; old
Tharp was."
Well ?" Mrs. Clintock's voice was.
eztpe(tant
• "Well?' Crane's voice wad defiant
"What are you going to do now?
My cousin says Alice is as sweet and
Pretty as ever and that it is common
belief, that the only married Weed for.
'site and that she looks So sad some-
tinlew-end once she inquired afteer
yon."
"Only once?" demanded Crane Seai-
othe(iy. His chair scraped away froth
the table, and a fighting leek came
flt•o, his eyes;
"The lead says you Can take I
week's vacation if you Vnant'to," said
Jigs. Clintock, rising from the table
nd turning toward the` door. "Ho
s'nys he'll make you foreman of the
annex if'you want thejob and that
the house is large enough fir three."
A vision of Alice- Weed and her fa -
mit dimmed the Crane's sharp gray
ayes. He bent his head with a grace
horn of the warm iinpuise and kissed
;ili•t eClintdblessoekei plump littleitii'' hand.
"Goyou. ma'he Gala ip
"Ob, no, not" l41000, Mrs. Clint ,1¢,-, fin a etendy voice.
AZWArss nook oc wAdlSEN'
WITS ,Awn."
tle over the Second ,ranges, and;when
2 came back she'd married .a traveling
talesman and gone away." •
"Let me see, the 'Second ranges are)
in Idaho,". hazarded Mrs. Clintock:
"I suppose you weresow punching
then?"
"Steady."
"Oscar Newton's place is near the
Second ranges. He massed nix Con-
sin."
onpin.,, l
"That's wbere I worked."
"The nearest town ie Antelope," 'ven-
tured 'Mrs. Clintock, one eye on Crane's
thoughtful face.
He turned a pair of humorous gray
eyes to hers. "You ougbter'-been a
detective," he said quietly.
"I ought to be up at the big house
this very moment," cried the boss' wife '
breathlessly. "I believe' I hear the ;
babe crying:" She hurried up the
slope to the large lighted house, parts-
ing on tbe veranda to call down to
the lonely figure on the bench. - "Why
don't you come up here and set the
photograph going? ` No need to sit
down " there alone."
"Mebbe 1 will by and by,'' said the
Crane.
Mendaeione Mrs. 'Oliiitoek 'peeped in
at the slumbering baby, set the' tamp
on her writing desk, and drew a sheet
of paper tower) tier. The letter' she
wrote was dotted with : interrogation
marks. It was eddreused to Oscar
Newton's wife and Its destination was
Antelope, liar
She thrust a record into the phono-
graph, wound up the crank and ne
tinkled forth the strains of "Love's
-Old Sweet Song," she hurried down
the hill toward aim Lewis' house. "Do
you .iniad going up and sitting with
the baby. Mr. Crane? I've got to go
down to Lewis', They're going to the
etlnyon tn the morning, and, I've got
q.,
mail to send thong,,
"I'll take the letters down to Jinn"
proposed Crank oljlip ingly,
Important Auction Sale,
SHORT" HORN CAT'I J
tHatHB CATTLE. HOI;.tSE'S SHEEP
Aar HOGS
Mr • datepb White hats received io-
struetions,• trete Mr. F. 11. ilamilted
to eels by p.?l?lia Auction on
LO"ih8 CONCESSION ' 10 TOWNSHIP
OF ,TIIB,pEn9.1
TUESDAY' JANUARY';'10TIL al91
O l a abates
• !One oksa.
i
l� o >P
S ea
take. Following Live Steel;
SHORTHORNS -,-.2 cows with calves
at foot., 5 ,co4vs• to calve soon, a one
Year Old heifers. 5 heifers under one
year ete,1 Boll 6 years old smaet and
active as a yearling. 1 Bull eieet
pionths\ old.
-
GRADE' CATTLE -1 Mille Gown in
calf, 1 twos -year old Heifer ..2 'Year
,ling heifers 2 two year cid steerte
steers rising Itwo years old.
HOltSl3S --- 1 Agricultural ii mare' 7
rears old; 1 Agricultural mare, 13
years old in foalto Red lYliohaal, 2
Agricultural fillies repine two yearly'
old; 1, Agrioul. Foal 7',rnonthS old, 1
Bay !Driver 6 years old got by Elece:
trio 13.; 1. cream driver 4, years old
got; by Sidney.
SHEEP and HOGS ---8 Well-bred Lei
nester Ewes; 3 Yorkshire Brood) sows'
in pig;' 1 Pure 13red Yorkshire. Boar
139 Store pigs; A vire bred !Scotch
Colliqa
.. ,
.1bER MS i
Twelve ",months credit will bet giv-
ers on furnishing approved joilntnatti.
5 per cent, off for cash, All will be
sold without reserve als ltthe proprie-
tor is retiring. '
Catalogue of Shorthorns furnished
on, application. Jos. 'White Auction
eer, St. b'Iarys P. 0; F. B. White,
ton,
Proprietor, Cromarty P. O.
1(
4a
100
ig
atoi
Cern
telep
pun
.hese
barn ,55
eole eon
Dlatcolia
Clearing exertion kale" 18p":
CHOICE YOUNG HORSES, FEEDING
HEIFERS. STEERS and _other FARM
STOOK. r
Mr. 'Thos. Cameron has reoeared in
struo}ians to sell by Public. Auction
on LOT 17, -CON. 12, HIBBERT, on
FRIDAY. JANUARY ,19. 191'2, at 12.30
o'clock sharp, the following 'valus.ble
stook;-
HORSES -1 mare 4 years oldd Ag-
ricultural, supposed to be with foal
2 mares. ,43 years old, a;rica"!turas.,
supposed to be with foal; .2 geldings.
8 years old, draft.; 2 fillies, rising
2• years old; ogricaltural.;. 2 euoking
Colts. agricultural; 1 driving mare,
quiet and reliable, 4 years; old. The
above mentio a. d horses are an ea-
pecially fine lot. good 'Clean bone.
with size and ,quality. -
CA'TTLE—a cow. with calf at foot
11 cow due at time of sale; 7 cow
due in • Februaiy, March and April;
a farrow cows; 10 choice heifers eaeli
to 1000 lbs, shortkeep; 15 choice
heifers 700 to 750- lbs. good fouders.
15 tsteers..700 to 800. lbe. in good
condition; 10 good Grade calves.
HOGS -4 brood soar due tin ' Febru-
ary and March; 12 store hogs.
The above stock is all in fine eon-
clition and will positively be sold with:
out reserve:
TERMS OF (SALE
12 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes at 5
per cent. •
Gardiner SclSeatt !Thos. Cameron
Proprietors. Auctioneer
'HINTS ON `DRESS.
The Little Things That Count In Wo
mans Appearance.-
Just because. you wear a silly little
bonnet or a huge chiffon veil don't
think that you cheat people into be-
lieving that you own a motor car.
Don't imagine that you look younger
beeause you wear a short skirt; gen-
erally speaking,
enerally'''speaking, you only succeed in
making yourself appear ridiculous.
Don't buy a silk or satin rainco
and then use it for 'general u..
Far
Vat Sala
tonesof fi
n ee f W
frame hot
with up't(
built ago u
cement
ceder 25x7
gangway.
rdgated at
d7al15. --.
hard Ovate
drained a
all new 11
of good bi
partitaular
Woodham
Hour
(We
heir •delis
Well lova!
Gladman
(T:ttatl'�
98 acre
GliOn On
Hensel
Good
cellar.
grass, 1
acres of
drraaine
bares
frit'
she, b
to L
Jas'Tria'
p. m., f
ficers a
year.
A me
be
be heli
to Haab
the mem
quested
Ed. Cha
r
m
su
the
Zuric
a1 o
the.
rep
to
it
n
t
'.t
110
Si
Kin
is clo
Co't"
Pie
Office
111
saseta nfusesten doer.
purposes if you would be well dressed.
A raincoat, as its name, signifies, is to
be worn in rainy or stormy weather
id Is entirely out of place on it sunny
day or as an. evening wrap,
Don't choose ,clothes made pn very
extreme lines unless you can afford to
-toilow every whim 91 fashion. Re-
member the .well. dressed, well bred
girl is never conspicuous and her
-•tothes neverattract attention.
',Me single breasted,; coat with a big
,oder is the latest and nattiest, Thle
e e is' an excellent model. The three
;carter bell sleeves are very good
style for early fail wear.
JtTD 7 CHOLLET.
,ot;n
i S
4 ale
The Ai
W
1