HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-1-18, Page 4THE
S
cranton
s:)al
We have on hand a good
supply of freshly screened
�L &W.
cranton
Cr.,‘
Woven Fence
will pay any farmer
contemplating fence building
to see ?me before placing his
order for Woven Fence.
fi, J. Giatworthu,
GRA;5„TON.
1
,amemmemer
:11,11FISIINESS •
the well
at 3-ou, have built arogne
Mourselt. Let all
ffhe stone be stsewn upon the grand
friet these who pees behold
Mott
as you are. Your heert is cold
feeeause you have' shut out the min;
Outside axe men who blame
trour selfishness, hut none
Who speak your name
'With love or praise;
Orou spend your daps
Within a wall tilia't; reaches high;
on •do not care.
hat Others ,sigh
• Vain from blessings which
IThee have the right to share;
/Zhough yon are& rich,
tA chill is en eon. where
Irbe shadows, fall;
:Igoe wonder why'. you have not won
?Contentment or regard.
Why others call.
iYeu cruel cold and hard-
iYou lave shut out he sun;
Tcair /down the wall.
-Chicage'llecord Herald
Ersideent Taft has eigned the 'nix-
-lamatian admitting' New Mexico to
tire 'Union.
*
The condition of Sir Charles Tupper
who is very ill at his home at Bexly
Heath, England. is causing much an-
ziety among his friends.
Ain Taft has definitely stated that
lie wil'l. again, be a candidate for the
Ehesideney of the United States.
It is stated in London that neg-
otiations will be opened beftweext the
British and. deerraan Courts, as soon
as the King returns from India, re -
the date and programme of the offic-
ial accession visit of the King and
jaaeen to Berlin. The visit will take
lace early in the spring and will lest
lietree days. Their Majesties will stay
at the New Palacn, at Potsdam. An
elaborate programme of feetivities is
to be prepared including an army re -
View, a gala performance at the opera
ofeicial dinners anda ball at Berlin
Castle.
• HENSALL
Mre, Jae Febey ,who has been ill
Lor some weeks lei improhing.
As our Council lacked two members
and a second nomination was held
last night when Messrs,. Geo. Joyiet
and Thos. Hudson were pat in to fill
and duly qualified as councillors.
The Young People of St. Paul's
Church are giving a comic concert
in the Opera House next Friday leth
Ohnuary when the side splidting force
"That Rana/ 1 -(at" will be given. It
is said to be one big scream from
start to finish.
Mr. Thos. Simpson is ill.
"1 Suffered Years
With My ack."
Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, a bad cold or other cause,
usually senders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
"I suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, ,and have
tried a number of remedies from
different physicians. Mare than a
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced rne to try
Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain PIs
-irid--,4fter using them some three
months' r found a decided improve-
ment in my kidneys, and I am glad
to say that I hope soon to be fully
„restored to health." J. P. ALLEN,
Ex -Judge City Coat, Glasgow, Ky.
As long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
u.nd tile system heconiingweakened
is exposed to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined,
Dr Miles' Anti -Pain Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
tenterS, make refreshing Steep pos-
sible, thereby enabling the body to
receeer iost strength. As a remedy
for pan of any description Dr.
Miles' Anti -Pain Pills Are Unsur-
passed, )
Cold by ail drienests under 5ettAr"
anise ateurleti the renter of the piece
of the first box If no bonen results,
MEDICA,t. TorOntoo Cart.
alire on the Advantages, For
Adoption of a Dog Over
a Child
By Mrs. Martha Burgiss
i
Copyright by American Iness Asso-
elation, Die
040,eenseeeeeeeesseesieseneesneeteenn.0
John Denglas and his wife. elitism,
Were not blessed 'with cbileren. They
determined to 'adopt a boy mad after
4inteleig coMe to the Sheolution eon •
ferred as to the most coneenient age
the little fellow ehould be.'
"I think," Said John, "you'll find that
a baby will been good deal ot care,
There's it colic period, and the ehild
Ivotald have to be brought up on some
k•ind of artificial baby food, and there's
only a certain proportion or babies
that live through tbeir babyhood. if
your boy dies yon've had all your
trouble for nettling, i think we'd bet-
ter take a. child weep or eight years
old."
"it seems to me," replied Maria,
"that unless we begin at the begin-
ning and progress with the child NVO
won't be used. to him when he reaches
that age. He'll be ready :for the
whooping cough and the measles and
such diseases, and we won't be ready
for him to have them."
The matter was discussed between
them for a longewhile, Maria bolding
to the baby plan, John desiring to'
make the short cut Maria yielded
since she saw no way of getting a
child at all unless she did, for John
had seen comic pictures of men waik-
ing the floor at midnight with colicky
babies and did not propose to submit,
to any such strain.
So they went to an orphan asylum
and. asked for a six-year-old boy. Tbe
matron, who had brought up a family,
tried to induce them to select a stolid,
slow moving little fellow who would
sit all day eolaying with toys. But
John preferred a bright boy with an
intelligent eye. So they took the lat-
ter home with them and congratelated
themselves that they were now a fam-
ily. They called the boy Robert.
The next morning after :breakfast,
when Maria had finished !see house-••
hold duties, she remembered Robert
and made a search for him., He was
newbere to be found. She called for
blio not only In the house, but out of
dedise Thinking be had strayed away,
she telephoned John, who was at
business, and John reported the fact
to the police. When her 'mental tea-
n 144P' eXelairaed ;YOWL
d ,Woilid have saved he'liel Tit
aria made no replY.
There Were Malay Ways in Whieh
Tite proved ,hiraself Mere edaptable
to the evante of the Douelases than e
*Albtel:cllvdQuAIlariMrb;i7lifvheerircoTieT t:
anoth
in theaVeeinge der their little
daughter Bessie must be pUt to be at
'8 o'cloek and could eohbe let alone,
Pie tense. The DouglaSeS U� aUf
the Sielting. Tor they could take Tit
With. them, chain, him to a sofa le
fled take Mm botee With them ,at iid
tight if they cleeee to Stay so ion,
joint was a hard Working man, and
gradually accumulated a little fortune
on the income of which he and Merit
,could live when they canie to•old ie
One day John had trpUble with a safe-
ty depoSit coMpany where he kept his
securities and took them borne with
him, intending to rent another box the
next day. He also drew els accounf,
amounting to $350, *from the banking
department of the cencern and took
that home too. , Whether some evil
disposed person: eaw him 'dread the
money and followed him, certain it is
that the same night the houee was
robbed, Tito, tbe eecurities and the
money disappearing at the same time.
This, of course, was a terrible blow
to the couple. In one thing they were
disappointed. They bad always sup-
posed that. Tito would warn, them
against•burglars. , Instead of that be
had been captured. But a strange
smell indicated that the dog had been
put to sleep by the robbers before. loot-
ing tbe house and carried away with
the booty.
Marla endeavored to comfort her
husband as well as she could, though
the sops she gave bim were very thin.
"Well. dear," she said, "we have no
one but ourselves• to provide for and
we don't need much. If we had a
child to leave behind us we would
have something to worry about. If
eve only had Tito back I would win-
ingly give up the securities and the
money."
John made no replY. He bad strug-
gled or twenty years to accumulate a
property that would support him and
his wife in their old age or that he
might feel that in case of his death
she would be provided for, and he saw
no comfort in its loss, especially since
he had passed an age when a man
usually finds hinaself indisposed to be-
gin: again.
Of course he reported the matter to
the police. The sergeant at the desk
qiieStioned lein closely and when John.
said that Tito had disappeared ,the
sergeant said that it was possible the
robber had made a Mistake in carry-
ing the dog of alive instead of dead.
He might be ideniihhdebeetriee in case
the latter was reCereeille He took
John's address and promised to, notify
him if any clew were discovered, but
since nothing had been left behind by'
which to track him the chances• of re-
ceverhsg the property werenlight.
Sohn, was very much dis' courage&
"If they hadn't got ahead of the dog,"
he said, "we would have beenalarrned
by his bark."
a burglar never thinks of enter-
ing a house where there is a dog," said
the, sergeant, "without first eliminat-
ing the beast."
Then he took down a minute desehrip-
tion of Tito.
When John told Marla what the ser-
geant had said she declared that if
Tito were alive she was sure he would
lead to the discovery of the lost prop-
erty.,
"That's just like a woman," said
John. "She's always considering prob-
able went she wishes to come to pass.
My opinion is that the-f615Wer or rob-
bers killed Tito and took his • body
away with them." ,-.
Months passed and nothing was
heard of Tito err the lost property.
Then one day a telephone message
came to the Douglases that a dog had
come into the possession of the police,
which answered to Tito's description.
Would either Mr. or Mrs. Dangles
come to. the station and identify him?
Maria mit no time in reaching the
station, eareectItig to find Tito there.
She was disappointed. The sergeant
asked tier to be seated and, taking up
the desk telephone receiver, called up
a pollee °ince in a distant city. When
the party newistieri to speak with re -
peed the sergeant asked him to "bring
the dog" to the !inane and place the
receiver near, his ear. When the dog
was reported he, position Mrs. Doug
las was asked, to drill, Tito"through the
phone."
"Tito," she said in' an 'affectionate
tone; 'Tito,' Did they take Tito away:
rrom as?" '
seeles of joyffil 'barks came 'back'
to ber that removed all doubt as to the
identity Of the dog.
Nothing would satisfy the woman
but that tier husband, wise was at
business, should be connected by the
wire with Tito that he might call the
dog and hear his "bark, UM'S eves
clone, and when Ttto neerd his Mas-
ter's veleta be went wild with joy.
"The way we got on to the dog,"
said tbe sergeant, "was this: A. Wan'
who committed a burglary was treck-%
ed to his room, wberehe eves arrest-
ed, and this dog was 'found tffere
His collar, on which you told as Ws
name was ent, had beet replaced by,
aerencheaorP ottinfleerentlakirgeedie
am4;74tb4o9fre_71,77;pe:
covered, arid it le (nine prObahie that
Torre may be among the rest."
And so it proved. All the ralesittg
eeeurities were recovered and a ptrt
of the money.
"1 told you ao,' Rata Merle, to JOU,
"I knew Tito would be the mean % cif:
recovering our ferdinte."
"Slow did yoU 'mote itt" (tithed JOlan.
"1. pet knew it; Wade hoed."
"L know ono thing," milted the law
band, "a dog for adoPtiOn WWII a Child
nil hellew,"
04110
sA1V.H.RE AnOPTED SON ow THE TOP21032
BRANCH.
pot had reached the boiling point Ma-
rla heard a call from the top of the
tallest tree in the yard and, going out
there, saw her adopted son on the
topmost branch. Calling for him to
come down, she held her breath lettile
he did so, every moment expecting to
see him fall and lie a corpse at her
feet. But be landed safely. He had
been in the tree an the while, and
whim his foster mother asked him
why he bad not answered her call he
fixed a pair of roterfah eyes on her
and said be hod been "hidite."
When John 'nme home from bust,
nein that everting the conple talked
tile /natter over and concluded that
tee- short cut in meting children was
In. the very beginning a failure. Both
agreed that the morning's experience
would be, repeated indefinitely and in
n thousand varieties.
"I think," said John, 'that a child
will be too mere) trouble for us. We'd
better try e dog.'
elibertie place was taken in the
lieugles home by s little terrier, to
whom the eouple gave the name of
Tito. Tito was as much of a suceesS
as his predecessor was a failure, so
tt,Ir Its adoption Was concerned, The
dog had no desire to climb trees and
neee 'u�t he left to run oboist all the
while. for be teeny submitted to be
tied trf tehle tee or a newel post.
One winter Wein when John had left
an unusually trot tire in the furnace he
and laria were invakened b Titohl
jumping on their bed arid barking vee
elferonsle. Smelling smoke, they arose
and went downstaire John opened
the door leading to the cellar, but
quickly closed it %ignite to shut off a
flame that Conned forwOrd to con,
acme him. Middling on their clotneti,
tits eourtie got out of the hotisa just
In time to MVO their live*, •
"How Medi Mere valuable la a dog
Cove ed !ro' bas
page one
Mating isn, ted for ins oppreenie'e at
MeSplaere and it certainlY oppressed
as. We had little anibitlon to Move
frora nuteposition on Um verandah._
ot foo a ihera was abtuOance, tonna:
ea Nvere ripri and spotting .tii the gar-
den so w chastened ,hat process,
1- 1
;luras were ripe and we enjoyed
them to,' the full,' Mosaiitoes throug-
ed
as se thee we hung up our nets
every night. Bats scampered. Oval'
the floor of our bircIrcom, In fact we
couldn't get lonesome. Mr., Bayne
had inetigh t a Ion e two lacrosse
sticks and a ball, and we did gob up
enough energy to have a catch to-
wards cveninpi 0,a,e, night we were.
entertained_ orW the British Gan boat
. which was then et enchor in Kiatieg
and there we were treated to a good
,
moving picture show l'he views
t'
from a moving train in Sweitzexeland
-.0speoal1y pleased ti,e„: for it wil?. like
eating ice cr.attin on a hot *Weimer
evening so °pet did cue nioaptain
aninve appear. ,
But We ;ellen 'not reach ,Oraei at.
this rate. After fount days our. men
came down and we. left at feur a. ne
that We , mightteach our summer
home on the Mountains in One • day.
The distance is ahead; thirty
Our men ,were good air,id we made it
easily, though • the last paet wee al -
Most straight .up, We had, to dis-
Mount from our Sedan .elsairs and
'climb, This was herd work especially
after folly days er inactivity at Kist-
leg. -
Da 0 Si is a lArge Buddhist Temple
whioh has. been used by miseionaries
ever since. Dr: Hart: came to open.
the work of our mission in Ze-Chuan.
Dr. Hart made friends with the Ebectd
Priest and he has 'bean ithemission-
enY's friend ever since.: Several other,
temples in this mountain have been
sed be foreignees but , Da. 0. Si The
Great Goose, Tetripie' the favorite.
Mt. Oniei is sacred to Ituddism Ab-
ut forty large temples are scattered
over it, cennecteideby broad- etone
walks all d, trr nge el so 'thee alt may
be visited in regular:onder.,
from .many previnece, of Chine come;
every year by the thousands to war-
sh P Tee, road from Mating, up 14 alive
with pilgrims teeming and going. As
ielecea is to the Mohommedan so in
aeSeessehleMt. Ornei to. the Buddbiet
All classes, the rich, the poor; the,
successful. and disappointed, men and
women come and pay their respect)
to the:idols and to receive their Wee -
sings and store nu ment. The women
appeal to one as the !nest pitiable of
The pi/grime. . ,Some, of them have
hobbled for hundreds of miks on,
their poor bound feeand for what?
Plea minutes' is time enough to %este
One temple. In three days all may be
visited The pilgrim comes in, bows
to the idols while an attendant. boy
beats a gong len call the IOW's ratan
tion to the: worshipper.' He present's
a few incense Sticks and avallee ens
efter giving- a contribution to the
peke!: at the door,, then weeders on
to tepee:Q.(04 ceremony at the next
temple. most of the tenleles' are pro-
vided .with errangernents by which
a pilgrim may learn his .fertune. And
in this forecasting Of the fature the
poor 'soul believed. ineplieltly. No one
who has watched a ,pilgrinis Face
when his fate is Omit fto be made
kneivn Can d titib t that, lee; tense with
earnestness' tes if the pilgrims life
hung in, the balance.. Tee arraege
meet is' eiraple.. A box of ,nurnbered
stick's is shaken hnttfOriO.jutups out
. This stick corresnondeero a paper
on whichis writtert.a..'i fortune, and.
this, paper' the priest, •neer .hands , to
the pilgrim': Many .detnien cense to
Onsei in. the hepa that! tlee Goddess
will give ehern• Their-pra.Ters
are sometimei 'Ansiiered, bat, the
priests • are responsible for "the answer
I had the idea before leaving Can-
ada that Baddleem had ,peeltty ivall
lost it grip On intelligent' Chinese.
and was noW decaying
Tilts may be true in 1501110 parts but,
what we .saw, this simmer nyould
point very. Strongly in the tithe-le:die
rection., Over all the mauls:tale new
temples are being eipeted„oin new
Wings added to .the old ones. Build-
ing temples is a paying business and
one of the 'eines of the pikete and
owners is that -,et shell be. so one
ie net eurprilsed 41' see how ..nioney
is, extracted, elmose by force from
the p:Igrims, (npeelefly thewonaen by
the priest el the dear. -Mane of inn:
temples are large, hotels., as well, cap-
able of feeding and hOusing hundreds
of guests in the crowded•ehineee hash
on. As is lie be eeteoted 'he guests
pay .dear i for their .aecansodatioe,
Often the priests are ta,,verY low
type mentally and morany Some ef
them admit that they have entered
Ji e priesthood because it .w.a.s an
easy way of getting, rice, to eat
Their live are very t0npty, for ne.
noble purpose er home lifo isprescn
to elevate them. Life isa tre.edmie
e'xis1.6 nee, a roil tine- .66, two.'41,4:-.4ar)d
chantinge, and baleiiig beforeeidelh:
en d, 'spite t table te wit h periods of
idleness between. ..A.bciiit; four o'-
clock each morning clsanting bezean
which lasted con lineal le , for al; least
half au hour, and had no meaning to
the priest einee it was merely %he
,
tr,instilqracion of foreign eo
Dentris and bells are struck in unison
with the human voices,and the time
of th whj incr,ased from very :,low
to very .fast- so era, usIer tind uniform
ly that ono could not at any time a.
teet acceleration, heard at a„
tante the edurni was notempleesant:
Tiro cl 1 prist at Da 0 Slat di wb;-:.
we wrre there, We could not ler
feet the lanolinests. of, the old man.
NO womanwas allonend. to, tnittleter Li
Wm. Men only were his mite
nurses they &Mid be called. Thsse
wire his ettocessers, jealous of hin.
and of eacb ot herand only waitino
for his death t,o try out their own
strength. Erieets came frog] th
other temples to perform the proper
cereraceres thet the old inates cpiri
na4ght have rest On the entente.
of •tha der of his clothe the service
was moot weied. Some of, ills gee lee
tle sleep that night headline of the
tontieual chanting and poureline
knockers. Ths body•was extended on
a table and 50kne OanclleS lit around
11. Outside great heape of cash paper
nue b,,rpd.„ ig VV.
enatigb Pr7,13t to give a mystic look
Ib' iv h oat.: Thirty prit,S. t11. .clreas)4e.d is
thier robes performed a Serle4 o
r I: o nd mar r lfng 0 iron cicl h
body and out onto the court /aril in
. • . •hen:' trig n 0.1 beatide crud,
instruments ail they went Then idI
would Erie ap on either side el the
death elleinber And ge tiarough ear
leus gYtatidetie beerhitee 'andwaUAa
All oiglit it lasted save Ter torleftn..,
tervals. I suspect hit tiat, Next day
the old man % body was placed in tbe
.fin and sealed down te await a.
leaky burying day,.
A letter on, +deed Must include a
little on the "Golden Seinallt"e
reeetied it after (ewe deys elimbing
f•etial Der teraple and found ourselves
suddenly plunged into " November
weather in etre middle ,tet August.
Oar part7 nilMbered ,og tit and we
staYed a week at the top. All our
foed, or this length or time, as
well as clothes and bedding
Were carried up on coolies back'.e
each Mae carrying about one hundred
poUrids. For four days after our
arrival' it ealned and the mist was so
dense We oould see mottling We were
in the Welles,Theu it cleared op
and the fine 'views were wortib it all.
Below us away to, the east Stretched
the Great Menge Elain through
which silverY threads of river's wound
and joined to meet and make eite
mighty Yartg-Tse. -The fields were
just turning to golden with the most
bountiful rico harveet for years,
Mating 'and other cieies of the plain
ceuld bee easily sen, Cloee at our
feet on the sides of the foot hills were
the homes of the hardy meentainsers
with patches of cultivated ground
Sere and there. Where corn and pee-
atoes svere., grown. To the west and
far ardand ou either side 'nee renge
after range of raoanteizis culminat-
In thegreat snow capped ranges of
Tlaibet. The morning san•shiee 'show
ed these off in all their grandure,
tliteugh 't here were a hunde•e.d or even
handreds of miles away. It waisever,
said that we' coald see 'the Himalayas
'bat I doubt this. In tee valley to
the ectee were 'elwaye. clouts 'SiOnloa
times 'thin 'sometimes heavy, ,some-
times dropping far below us, eome.
times rolling In greet =sea over as
After two o'clock in the afternoon oin
a fine day these °loads below we gave
rise to a peculiar phenemenon calk 1
".Baddha's Glory", Our shadows as
We stood on the edge of the excel:plc,
were east on, the cloud below, mag-
nified and set in a franaeof thane con-
centric rainbows. If we waved a hand
the shadow waved a great hand in het.
turn, Buddha was beckoning hira from
the clouds. Many pilgrims take. him at
his word and oast 'themselves over to
go so they believe straight to Heaven
At night: ithe valley is dotted with
lights thought by the people' to be the
spirits of tsainte on their evay towor-
ship Baddha.
One night 'when all was still 'we
heeled over some huge rocks and tine -
ed their descent: tWie could heal. ;them
bounding from, ledge, to 'ledge for as
long as thirteen seconds which woaid
mean that ;they mead fall for nearly
half a mile.
The ve.getatian on (the top wae quite
different from that on the plain.
Small fraits, such( as etrawberriese
raspberries. goosebeeries, black cer-
rants grew in abundance. The Elder
berries of,, the Alps was there and an
everlasting flower
• The beauty' spas/ of Mit. Omei ans,
alrebst namberle•sts The paved roads
lead through forests of evergreens
and baraboo with the ground on eith
er, side covered with ferns and mese(
Mountain streams rush down every
valley and form dainty watterfakis
and cool .deep pools.
We played -tennis on a atone court
inside the • temple area. It, seemed
at first almost' ineligioas to peay so
near their sacred buildings but the
Chinese isieem ito,have no sens.e Of san-
ctity. abou.t their teinples. As soon as
the pilgrims vow $ are pail the .teinplv
or idol does not exist for him.
Doubtless after all, the worshipper
is looking behind the idol to the epirit
which it representb. .
As a second' form of taking, exer-
cise we had always mourataine handy
e.hallenging us to scale them. M.
Bayne is a Diolo.gi.st and, .with him
had 'some seffeclimbsup fearful paths
in 'search hf raoreseefernsOr insects
Once' or tivice in the "e.vehaing we hal
a corn roast half 'way up a neighbor-
ing hill in a beauty eget.
Well this is 'the produce of my
three hours night duty, it is now
time for elle to call Mr, Stewart
whom many of, you knew. to take my
place. 'The coolies areigatherin,gishave
ings to light ' the' fires and will re-
quire some watching. Deem, has
come and 'the promise of a' g or ',to les
Sunday. I think I shall steal back
to bed for another •riap. I hope this
will interest the readers of the Exciter
times more than ever in this great
China which is passing now throueh
such deep waters of rebellion. Tire
new thoughts !that; have nbered the
minds of the people are .strugeline
for expression. We can only pray
that God in his own tvey will
bring oat of !this !turmoil and suffer-
ing His Peace,
¥OJi tepresentetives on the We-
enie Field.
Myrtle ivr. 'and Alfred E. define
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Fence should be careful in their
Selection of Regulative medicine
We have a safe, dependable, and
altogether ideal- remedy that is par-
ticularly adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons of weak
constitutions 'who suffer from con-
stipation or other bowel disorders.
We are so certain that it will rekeve
these complaiets and give absolute
eatifaction in every parecular that
we offer it with our personal guaran-
tee that it shall costthe user teething
if it fails to substantiate our claims,.
'Ibis remedy is calltd etexall Orderlies
Rexall Orderlies are eaten ja,et like
candy, are perticularly peoriapt and
agreeable in action, may be token at
and tirate day or night; do mot cause
diarrhoea nausea. griping exeeeive
leosenetis, or otiayr uncMsirable effects
They have' a very mild but positivc
aotion upon the organs with which
they ootne in contact apparently acts
ing ae a regulative tonic upon the,
relaXed muscular. coat ol the bowel,
thus overcoming weakness, and aid
ere; to treStore rlhe bowels/ to mere rig
°roue and healthy activity. Threei
tines 10c 25c, and £0z. f_old only at our
etore,-The Store. Mei, SS Cole
ele
BAST RI A:
}'or Infanta anA. Children.
the Kind Yin) ;lave Always Bouglii.
Beats the
Signateen et
(1e Sale
OlifOrC X0V110 IXOBSEig, VBEDING
TIBIVEBS., STEBBiS and other ll'AUM:
' KO= r
Mr. 'Most Cameron llaia received ia-
etrechiees te001 by Public Auction
on LOT 17, CON. 12, HIBBERT, on
FRIDAY, SANHARY 19:1912.. at lea°
o'plook sharp, the following valuable
Oteckl- ' e
HORSES -1 mare 4 years eld, Age
rieultural, stipposed to be with foal
d mares, ,k1 years old, agricultural,'
supposed to be with foal; 2 gelding's.
13 years old, draft.; 2 fillies, rising
2 years old, agriealtural; 2 euckine
cots, agricultural; 1, driving' mare,
quiet and reliable, 4 yearn old, The
above mentiosted torsos are tua es-
pecially fine lot. good 'Olean' bone,
with eize and quality,'
_C4TTLE-1i elewe with calf o:t fotit
3. cow due at time of sale; 7 cows
be in February,. Merck and Aprill
Oefarrow cows; 10 choice heifers 900
to, 1000 lbs, ehortkeep; 15 choice
heifere 700 to 750 lbsgood feeders.
15 eteere, 700 to 800 Ihs. in good
condition.; 10 good Grade calves.
HOGS -1 brood sows due in Febru-
ary and March; 12 store hogs.
Who above stock ie all in fine con-
dition and will positigely be eold with
'out reserve.
4 TERMS OF SALE
12 anonths' credit will be given on
furnishing, approved joint notes at 5
per cent.
Gardiner 13c Scott Thos. Cameron
Proprietors. Auctioneer
Auction Sale
Of CATTLE, .AND FIGS.
Jas. Jones has received instructions
from the undersigned to sell by Eub-
•lic A.uotion. on, LOT 25. S. 1!. B., Tp.
ITSI3ORNE, on FRIDAY. JANUARY
26th, 1912. the folloiving-
CATTLE-1 Thoroughbred cow due
in January. 1 thoroughbred cow
with calf at foot; 1 newly Calved cow
cows in calf; 1' Farrow cow; 4
heifers Tieing la Plait; 10 eteers rie
ing 2 years; 3 heifers/ and one, steer
2'yas, .(1-ol1 Angus); 6eteers and 1
heifers rising 2 years; 6 calves]. A
quantity of turnips.
EfOGS-1 pure bred. Yorkshire hog
one year old; 1 brood sow. Yorkshire.
,due 1st' March; 2 brood sowa: yam,
worth. 'due in March; 1 brood sow,
Berkshire, due in January; 10 pigs
3 months old; S pigs, 6 weeks old.
Slime mixed grain. (Grain. Castle
Sale aTtEoRnexcgolock sharp
Nine raonths' creak, on furnishIng
approved joint notes. 1 per ceat, off
for cash. No reserve ae tbe, peopriee
tor hae purchased another farm and
is short of grain.
Juries Jones. '• 'he* W. lieSteevart
Auct. for Eeeth & Huron Prop.
clearing Auction Sale
Of FARM, 'STOCK &IMJELEMENT'd
Mr. JeneW hi L. Auct,, hes received.
irstructions from Mr. Gleason. Gill,
to sell, by:Delete auction on lolti 32
South 'Thames Bd.., Fullaelon. 14 mile
most of. Rueseldele. on TUESDAY.
.JAN. 20-1.012. Comneencing at le
o'clock sharp the' renewing= •
HORSES...el dringel: pattreriing 6
yeers;,. 1 -aged Mane *Intent t, hi foal.
to Banks 0'De 1 ehrt rising 3, sired
by 'Uncle John; 2 last 'spring foate
'eircid. BY Tern MacGregor.
CATTLIes 2 thoroughbred Holstein
cows. three and eightt yeara old, duie
to calve Februrary and May; 8 grade
Holstein cows,, dne• to calve in Feb-
ruary; Holstein, calve due le calve in
May; 1 Holstein now,ee 6 two-year
old Holstein heibereeuppoedd to he
in calf; 1 Jersey heifer fisting ,twie
years old. • • -
PIGS -22 Sheets three - months 014;.
3 Yorkshire 'brood -sows -and
worth' brood sow due to farrow in
Apia]. '
.E'OUTITRY-100 '•pureleree white
legharn hens, all young;- 3 geese et6
ducks. • •
IlvI1PLEMEN'TS - Alassey Barrie
Binder; Deeeing mower and rake;
waggon and box; 'sleigh; hayrack;
farming mill; straw cuelber; grain
grinder, 7 in. :pined; cleniocrat read
'cart; hay farkt and slings; set of
elongh harness; lawn mower; 350
bushels of Banner, otitis -filefor isete,d1;1
10 ton good, timothy hay.
ourrls of ten dollarle
and under cash; over that amounit,
ten extenthis credit, will be !given ea
furnishing approved joint` inane or a
discount of 5 per °cell. per annum
for, ca,sh in nett of 'notes.
NO Be6erve as, the proprietor hes
re n te d his , farm and is 'going West,
Jos. 'White, .Gleason Gill,
Auct. Trap,
Annual Meeting
The amnia' meeting of the Ihsborese
& Ilibbert Mutual: Fire Insurance,
ha. will be daeld in the
PUBLIC HALL, EARQUH,A.R.
ON MONDAY FEB'Y 5th..1912
at One p. m.
The business coneiets of receiving
the Directors an 13 flat repoxt arid, the
Auditore report; election of two Di-
rectors and two Audiltore and ,anY
other businees that enay be/ la the
intereet •of, the Company.
The Directors vhose term of office
expires. but' who are !eligiblc for re-
electiou are Thos. 'Ryan and Wm.
Brock.
Pelicy holder•e are requested to iae-
tend,
JOHN CAMPBELL. Secy-Tre as.
• SneeSzerTla
errs. e/faw.sonsaof McGillivray is at
present: visiting her son George here
Mr. and Mrs, IS. Corbett reeen,tly
gave a party' for their trends.
Mr. George Geddes sold a good
herse to Mr. W. E. Handford of Ex-
eter a sheet tinao ago.
We are pleased to not thee Mese
Edna. Gedclee is able to be aroend
again after being co,nfitted to kt.:,r
room with le Grippe.
vi eliC).1.9V
S,H31131g11 1101
410 u,eapirgo
Farm
J'oxea.1,9 ateneee-'200 aeees
Sralcon., 3 miles from Chattel)
4tX rcldiS,, an ood state of cut
100 latexes in gratz4. 10 Done alft
12 acres bush. rest hay 110S1 pest
Stone tease, Iwo el on -y, elate s
-cement eloor in cello r. rnach teat
telePhone. One ba rii 85s5o. mind
pumper,. waterworks. Stabliotg
had cat'tle find ft reieS. lee4
'barn .66x40. Hay barn 50e35.
exo.ctwittb,fArra. if (desired. Apply',
Altaic/Woe McEwen. Box 56, Chad)
Farm For Salg.
Per Sale- Eerie- coutaining
acres of first class land at the,
age of Woodham; Geed twoestx
frame house; bank barn Sede d
with up-to-date stable. fotuada0
bail[ about a Year ago. Build
cement throughout. Also
°eller 25x13 with cement top ur
gangway. New drivine shed of ,
rega.ted steel siding 24x40; hen hi
4.7x13. Also a good supply of soft
hard water. The 'farm is thoetie
drained and well fenced. mostly v
all new' wire fences. Also ten, a(
of good busk raostly hard wised.
partienlars apply to Wesley Si
Woodham Ont.
•
House for Sale or Re
eavh for quick sale or to Vex
very desirable residence in Exe
Well located, cemfortable and roc
Madman Stanbury.
Farm. for Sale
A • A.
l!fha
b choice property considi
00 acres situated on Lot 14 c
sion one. Pay about 1 1-2 mike
Heiman and four miles -from Ex
Good frame Imuse with firsit-1
cellar. invo good wells; 4o acre
grass, 10 acres of fall wheat in
acres of good bash land; fall plo
ing mostly done; fairly well u
drained; fenese in good repair; fr•
barns a6x50 in fair repair with
frame stable 28x60 and good
shed. For further partieulars a
to Louis Walper Hensall. 114
Annual Meeting of T
Huron VVeorrii=i
The sixth annual me e ting of 1
menabere of the Hurtles Wee:thee,
surance Mutual Oo. will be held
the Township Hall in thehvi la
Zurich. .on Monday Jany. 29v
at two o'clock p. rn. The busin
the meeting will be to receiv
reports of the Directors and au
to elect three Directors and -Or
itors and to dieotals: any other
nessi which may be brought u
the welfare' of the Company.
Henry Rau. G,
Presidene See
THE HIRED G
HAS WENT
SHE WAS HIREIV
• gfiE-WAi T
SHE
BuTtisiroininiaim\w.cazIt.
columns.
Dental Offices „Ct,
lt ndly take notice e. 0
is closed every Wednes
DB. B
CLOSINI1 NOTICE,
Please remember that n.
Office is closed ever W Ode e
-eDn.
Canad
Doubla,
Line,
WINTER
Round.Trip4r6tir sts Tickets
on Sale to all Princ pal Winte
sorts incl ding ,
,_.
California, Mexico
Mexico, Etc.
The Attractive Route
it(
1?V6stern,6anad-a
is via Celeago
. .
iStenaihip Ticitots on sole
I tnt-s
• r, 'NH'
Depot Aise