HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-3-7, Page 4T'fE EXETER
,THURSDAY MARCH 7th, 1911'Z
'When You're getting, get the BEST
One that will outlast the rest
That's ec000tny and. sense
Both in eltaxacter and FENCE
. handle nothing but the Best
for instance
Stock Fence
at per rod
Galvanized
FCarm Grates at
l
Also a Ian e. stook of Cedar
Posts; all kina0 of Lutnber
and Shingles at Low Prices
v
A. J. G1ativorthu,
GRANTON.
.41101.110111...
...THE MAN 13EIIIND TUE i'LOW
They sing about the igleries of the
man behind the gun.
And the 'books are full of stories
of the wonders he has done;
There's something sort of thrillin;
in the flag that's wavin high,
And it makes you want to holler
when the boys go marchin' by,
But when the shoutin's over and the
fightin's done, somehow
.We find we're still dependin' on the
man bellied the plow.
In alt the pomp and splendor' of an,
army an parade.
Aridersmoe ofdadthat
thbattle darkness
Irt the halls where jewels glitter and
where: shoutin' men debate.
In the places where the rut.: r. •cical
out honors to the great.
There's not a siugle person who'd by
doin' business now,
Or have medal's if it wasn't for the
.man behind the plow.
We're a building mi;hty cities and.
we're gaining lofty heights,
We're winning lot's of glory and we'
re setting thins to rights;
We're showin' all creation how the
world's affairs should run.
$eture men will gaze in wonder' at
the things that we have: done.
And 'they']I overlook the fellers just
• the same as we do now,
Who's the whole concern's foundation
that's the man behind the plow,
S. E. Kiser, in Record 'Herald"
' BREVITIES
W4444444. 44444444-
iConsternation was created in /Win-
nipeg 'civic circles by the decision
of the Privy Council deciding every
point in the famous lightation with
the' Winnipeg Electric Co. in favor
of the Co. and against the city.
V215;000,000 is involved. Through, .the
colnpany's representatives have boas-
• ted since the trial of the, ease three
ananths ago that they would win,
such a sweeping decision against pub -
lie ownership, and the principle that
imwni'cipalities have complete control
of tae streets beneath and above was
Snot antioipated Mayor Waufgh ed -
9 utted it was a hard b low to public
ownership of public utilities in
that it declares thatt • the city does
!riot control its awn *treats. lit
will not interfere with our civic pow' -
ler and light scheme, however,' he ad-
ded 'It naerel y fastens the private
taompany on us.
' Mr. Justice Charhonneau has given
judgement on the famous Herbert
nnarriage case, fin which it was at-
tempted to give civil effect in the
;Province of Quebec, to the Ne Temere
.decree. The judgement which is an el -
Aerate document of fifty typewritten
pages, concludes as follows. Basing
itself on the motives above given in
,detail the Coart annuls the judge -
in ut on the '3rd of March, 1911
declares the marriage os the said
Tlttgene Herbert and Dame E. Cloua-
ttre. oade.brated on the 14th Ju]ty 1908
"I Suffered Intens
Pains in y Left
Side,'
Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to Iock the stable door before
the horse is stolen?
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub•
born case of heart diseas such a.
thousands are now suffe ng with.
Read what she says:
`Before I began taking Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy I rad been suffering
k from heart trouble for over five
year I had own so weak that it
was
yearn
for Me to do thirty
emotes work in a whole day. I
suffered fnteftse peens in my leftside
and under the left shoulder blade, I
eouidnot sleep ort the left side, and
Was so short of breath that I thought
Ishould never be able to take a full
reath again. The least excitement
v'nuld bring on the «,p.,
palpitation. I hair scarcely taken a
half -bottle of tfrr Heart Remedy be-
fore i could see a marked change in
any condf'ion. I began to sleep
*relished a gooai appetite, and im-
proved so rapidly
that when en 1 had
akensix bottles was completelycured,
MRS, C. C, GOKEY,'Northfield Vt.
If you have any of the Symptom,
Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is you:
duty to protect yourself.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy.
la what you need. If the first bot-
tle fails be benefit, your money ' is
teterned. A.st your druggist..
Mttltene MEDICAL CO., Toronto, Can.
before the lieve:re'ud William Timber
lab upon a production Of llscealsw
dated 9th July, .1906 good -Wad valid
dcplares that tint decree proof i need
by the 'Congregation f ttlt
of the Boman tlatholie Overate en thea
2nd of Augfash 1007 beginning with
these words; No Taimrc xntxentu
has ono •civil efFect.on said marriage
'that the doeree of the Arehbishoto
of the Diocese of Moutreai4ated 12th
November, 11909, produced in *his
case by the plaintiff has no judicial
�..
effect in said case, s, and reJ. 'sats ththe. a
opposition of than defendent opposant
es qualite, as 'to the ,other !canoUase
ianns therein taken, 'eaoh party pay-
ing his own 'cost. from! ,the• date of
the two inscriptions of the defendant
opposant, slid of the tierce opposante
es. quality respectfully dalled .5th
December 1911,
The Parkhill Council etre :OOnSIdeere
tub one of the sanest prepositions for.
the good of the home town which we
have yet heard. This ;propth'sition
which originated 'in O oderich and
it -hick wt1
6
soon be debated also oar the
floor of the Legislature ,alms to place
a. business tax on departaMentat
stores, who send in catalogues and do
business in our town. That such a
bill: will bo" allowed to become +law
without fierce and powerful oposi-
tion cannot .be 'expected, But it
Strikes right 'at the rootteof silt' evil
which has sapped the strength oftih+'e
small, 'towns to an alarming ,degree
and should be supported by every
town council in Ontario. We tax the
pedllr who with this little box or lit-
tle wagon .goes from door to dolor. WP
tax the nran who opens his store and
sells :goods. We tax our •blaoksmith
our baker our railways our telephone
and who -so -ever tries to do something
to build up the town. But the ;nen
who sends in his expensive catalogues
who does ibusiness here large enough
to rival our local merchants, who nes
er pays one cent towards runnfilg our
local institutions goes scot free.
Will the small towns'standttog&ther
in this? If noti they deserve 'to 'be-
come the /prey of those whose.•motto
is not, "Live and let live."
Barkhili Gazette
That tired languid feeling and
dull headache is 'very disagreeable
Take two of Carter's' Little Liver
before retiring and you w•il'
find relief. They never fail to do
need.
AVOID IIARSII. DRUGS
Man; tarthartics tend to Cause in
jury to the Bowels
If you are subject to constipation
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give tempor-
ary relief and their action is harm-
ful and sometimes more annoying
than constipation. They in no way el
fect a curs and their tendency is to
weaken the already weak organs
with, which they come. in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we will sell it on the positive
guarantee that it shall not cost the
user a oent if it does not give entire
satisfaction and completely remedy
constipation. This preparation is cal-
led Resat! Orderlies. These are
prompt soothing and most effective
in action. They are made of a rec-
ent chemical discovery. Their prin-
cipal ingredient is odorless, tasteless
and colorless :Combined with otber
well-known ingredients, long estab-
lished for their usefulness in the
treatment of constipation, it forms
a tablet which is eaten just like
candy.. They may be taken et any
time either day or night, without
fear of their causing any inconven-
ience whatever. They do not gripe
purge nor cease nausea. They act
without causing any pain or excessive
looseness of the bowels. They are
ideal for children weak delicate per-
sons and aged people, as well as for
the most hearty person.
They come in three •size. packages
12 tablets 10 cents 36tabs:ls, 25cenlrs
80 tablets. 50 cents. Remember you
can obtain them only at our store
—The Rexall Store—W. 1S. Cole.
,azaleas ri'o Sq eivs Jog •said cj
ltreseald pun a es s1 pun uoclu peep•uacT
-ap a:q sSe npr uzo 3I •Sponraa tome°
s,ult:iJe:Lo eto time! enteaq 2uttp
-oar pttr; jllm no& spioo. ro azno mini,
aril son •sploo ;o env req .fes sane
-.rontre•lvalpaiu Ile Stray sl et2'q,T, ptoo
t seq ,pllgo atla nage, neiontetroo uc'a
-Jo ere gene srsnasip sat; uoi;dtansuoo
pun zee e; eetxt'os ' `r-rxntr7e-1 •q.'noo
Eendooq & some eilEr( fa'ri.I aogna
s.tseetop snol2t1rroa aro eoat.tautoo
o; Staiig mom gontrr Sze uaspilga
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
eeaerative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Jr.Dde'an's are sold at
M a box,.or three for $10. Mailed to any address
rho Scoboll Drug Co., St. Catharineo, Ont.
Buy Florida Land—no
Because
1 It is very productive. 2 It is not
hot in summer and their winter
is June weather.
$ Your bnfldings do not cost one•
quarter of Northern Farm
Buildings,
4 You save your large winter fuei bill.
6 You do not work all summer to
winter your live stook.
6 it grows crops the year • round;
THREE CROPS in the year.
7 Your crops are seedy to . market
•' lean cite rest of the continent
is in the dead of winter.
8 Splendid markets. 9 Regular and
plentiful rain fall.
10 Pure water easily ohfatbed.
11$e Healthful dentate xte
Cartel rheuma-
tism
.
tism
and tuberc'tlesi,s.
Wn Hove 12.400 Acrtit Fon SALE
--�,Y,L WXT7EIXN l `.:o 3 MiLXSS of P..i3II.e.
'WAY' STATION.
Write for bull Particulars and
I11u"tw»ted Literature.
u'knMs LrABX
Address
Florida, Colonization ' CO.
21 QvkzrT ST, ',NORM EttItL1rr, bNhr
USE FOR P.APER MA8EL'SCHITCHAT
It Makes Charming Baskets of
Sur risin Solidrt
MATERIALS ARE INEXPENSIVE.
The Twisting of the Crape Paper Rope
Is Lots of Fun if Done by Two Per-
sons --Shellac Give"s Finishing Touch
to Basket.
The Makin; o2 baskets, lamps and
other ornamental and useful articles
from ?crape paper is a new use to
which the material is now applied.
The xlfsterials needed for the practice
of this art are crape •' paper,: cardboard,
(wire, glue and a few more'equaily in-
expensive articles; the products are
baskets—baskets which in solidity and
durability are practically equal to win
wooden s
low or wo en one , while in adapta-
bility to different purposes of use or
•.\ +a i v.rtQ 4,••:..41
i.•%.� • .?:'2`,: 1a;;~v..,*C('�4;` \i `y\3,:C�•'�5�1•.`��;'�o•: • : •�"';i1'`,;':S
„ur�tis w:��t•..k4 ��01`'�•�•x�•S,
x e..4J
CRAM PAPESI TAira ruszar.
rnament they perhaps surpass them
A purcbase of materials entitles one
to instructions .al4 any patterns need-
ed.
It is by gluing ropes of crape paper
to cardboard foundations that this in-
teresting work Is done, the colors cho-
son being usually soft greens or browns.
The rope can be bought in hanks con-
taining thirty-six feet, but it can be
made so easily that few would think
of buying it. It must be of a size to
suit the style of basket one is going
to make. For the half inch rope gen-
erally used for the larger baskets the
entire width of the paper, twenty
inches, is needed. The paper must be
cut ]ength.wise through the center, and
after each half has been twisted sep-
arately, each in the same direction, the
two are put together and twisted in
the opposite'direction. For a smaller.
rope the paper should be cut into
thirds or quarters.
One person can twist a rope alone by
fastening one end to some fixed object
—to shut one end in a drawer is a good
.fray—bat the twisting is much more
fun when there are two persons and a
treadle sewing machine to do it. in
making ropes with this equipment an
HANGING FLOWER BASKET. •
end of the paper, is fastenedtd• the'
small wheel of the sewing machine,
.which one person sends flying around
as quickly es possible by means of the
treadle, while the other holds the free
end of the paper.
Foundations are cut Erma cardboard
or mat stock. which is lighter in
weight. and fastened togetherwith.
gummed linen tape. The next step is
to corer the foundation plainly with
crape paper of the shade chosen for
the basket. and then the rope is put
on. In doing this one starts at the
bottom anti winds it around . and
droiind. keeping the foundation well
spread with glue as one proceeds, until
it has been entirely covered.
This dune, the basket is ready for
the handless, which are made in many'
pretty wane: with paper covered wire
anti are fastened on with wire. The
finishing touch, given after tbe glue
has had time to harden, is a coat of
shellac. Two coats maty be given if a
high polish is .wanted. •The pretty
baskets illustrated tete charming ex-
amples of the new art. •
Qood to KnoWW
To keep weekly or monthljr aceth tbth
of fed taken daily or any other thing
it is, a great help to have one of two
, calettdars hanging in the i#itt:hett and
tinder each day plit down the aniouot
taken of ice, mot, eett<., ,1reeping a cal.
tattier •ter each' b11 lo tig6ier
ban 4 book, / ".!
The Latest Effects For Lighting
Drawing Rooms.
COLONIAL OR EMPIRE LAMPS,
Vagaries of the Woman Who Worries
Herself and Others—At Bargain
Sales Brains Often Take the Piace of
Money 'In Getting Values.
Dear Elsa—Colonial' effects for the
drawing room! '.phis announcement
for you will have the lure tbat the
"great white sales" have at this time
of the year for most of the tribe femie
nine. You wannest know about them?
E knew you would. o • •
Well, hereby Bangs th tale, or, rath-.
ento be exttetly' aecurkte, the lamps,.
Emily D. has jest imported or trans-
ported them from some unknown re-
gion into her new drawing room. Ton
remember I told you she had just An-
Ished building a replica 'of an old colo-
nial house which stands in all its fort
mer stateliness in Maryland, my Ma-
ryland! But, to digress a moment, I'm
Still aching in every bone of fay bpdy
from haunting antique sbops in search
et brass bedroom candlesticks to place
on the hall table in this same colonial
(1912) house of Emily's. But, to get
back to the original proposition, colo-
nial lamps, you must know that they
are the latest fad for lighting the draw-
ing room. These lamps are of brass
er glass, and when colonial effects are
Impossible in one's home Florentine
lamps of carved wood are substituted..
The lamps may be fitted for oil, gas or
electricity, as is most convenient, but
they must have shades of real fillet
lace over silk.
Custom has it, too, that the lamps
should be arranged in pairs and on ta-
bles that correspond in period style,
and there must be no confusion of dif-
ferent kinds of lamps in the same
room. So many people seem to ignore
this decorative law, and the jumble of
Lighting styles is often hopeless.
There are fascinating ways of ar-
ranging the pair of lamps. In Emily's
drawing room they grace the open fire-
place, one table holding them standing
on each side, and another pair throw
tight upon a colonial writing table. Ab
the sides of the room again are the
Lamps in formal places.
The fillet lace shades for the lamps
are generally dyed a deep coffee color,
but the natural twine shade is good
erten it fits into the picture. The lace
is used over silk to match, with a silk
fringe furnishing the lower edge. On
a lamp for a drawing room a wreath of
tiny flowers may head the fringe, but
the most ardent followers of this new
placing and decoration of lamps have
declared in favor of severe simplicity.
Emily would faint at the idea of spoil-
ing the colonial effect with a suggese
tion of empire ornamentation,
Imaginary. Worries,
Speaking of French . furniture re-
minds me of a call I made yesterday.
The young and pretty hostess sat on a
Louis Seize sofa, dressed in a stunning
gown, and discoursed to me of nothing
save her woes.
Now, Elsa, if there had been one
woe among them you know how heart-
ily I should have sympathized, but the
worst of them were these: One of the
Luncheon dishes bad been a failure;
a new walking suit did not fit, and she
was going out that night to a recep-
tion where she would be obliged to
meet a woman she didn't like.
These grumbles really occupied all
the time I spent with her, and I went
out into the darkness thinking of every
sorrow I bad ever known and. every
trouble that could ever happen to' me
and arrived at my own door feeling
ready to cry.
At another calling place I did hear
something more inspiring. My hostess
there was a little woman who has to
make brains take tbe place of money,
and She told me that she has for a
long time made a practice at he.
season sales of watching out for gowns
of impossible colors. klvery dressmak-
er has gowns of this sort, at the end of
the season and is willing to let them
go for whatever they will bring. This
clever little lady buys these gowns,
which are passed over by the Iess
knowing. When she readies home with
her purchase she rips off the good lac¢
and sews in net in its place. Then she
takes the frock to the dyer and nada
out what color it will take best.
"Almost invariably," said. my confi-
dant, "it takes a becoming color, the
lace is restored, and a smart frock is
the result."
Nowadays, fortunately, the dyeing
establishments are so scientific and
competent that a frock need not be
ripped apart to be dyed and comes
back as fresh and perfect in its new
tint as if just newly made.
Before taking my letter writing leave
of you 1 am going to inclose a funny
Story which will doubtless remind you
of similar experiences we have had on
some of our many giobe trotting tripe,
in the patio, car Was a'ftissy old lady,
who sari to the' porter, `Porter, T wish
Yogi Would open this window."
The woman in the seat directly
across tbe car beard the request and
drew 'a cloak about her.
"Porter, if that window is opened,"
she snapped, "I shall freeze to death.".'
"And if the window is kept closed;"
returned the other passenger, "Ishall
surely suffocate."
The porter stood timidly between the
two fires.
"Porter," remarked the commercial
traveler, "your deity is plain. Open the
window and freeze one lady; Then,
close It and suil'ocate the Other." De-
yotedly yours, lam,
eworlt, a
Notice to Creditors
Ile estate .of Bober!( 'oinson decetts-
etis ,' Wel 6
Notice iett'hereby given 'purs'uaut to
Chapter 129, notion On, Int, S. 0, that
all persons .having claims against the
state of the lalte Robert Paulson, of
Exeter County taf Ruron who died
on., pr about ',eby 24th 1912. are ret+
quired to deliver their claims and
full particulars of such claimer to
James Beverley Of Exeter, Executor
on or before tiee,15th day sof March
19112, and after the 15th of March.
1912 I will 'destribute the assets of
the deceased amongst 'those entitled
thereto having regard only to the
claims of which I s'h.aIl•dtave• reeoeiv
nod actio :
'Jas. BE
eaer1e' xeeutore
• •
ABITUARY
We have been requested to publish
the following which appeared, in the
Orosswell Mieb.., paper. An account
of Mrs, Camm's death appeared int
the "Tim'ee at the 'gime but owing to
some I fo mati
'n ion in connection tion weth
r
this article we have, been requested
to publish it.
Died at the home.' of her daughter
Mrs. M. Fletcher North; Sts Exeter
Oat, on Sunday Pell 11, Mrs. Comm
relict of the late Jolkn Can= ;the
deceased was born in England; her
maiden name was Mary Bailey, and
came to this country when five years
of age. Her hus'ba'nd died about
26 years ago. She was the mother
of twelve ohildren eight of whom sur
vive bier. ' Three reside in Doswell
Michigan Mr. Thomas Tamm, Mrs.
W. Gray and Mrs, John Lewis; Mrsa
Isaac of GretatwayCharles of Wood-
ham Richard and Albert' of Winch-
elsea and Mrs. M. Fletcher of Exeter
The, funeral was held ox the Tuesday
following her death. The services be-
ing conducted by Rev, Mr. Steaadmazl
of Elimvilite Airs. Camm joined the
M. E. Cb:urch when' she was 14 ears
old and always lived a ohristain life
till the last. She was a loving mot-
her. She left 56 grand -children 66
great -grand children and five tereat-'
great grand In children.
Mother has only gone. before.
Ta guide the steps of those she Ioved
And pull their barque ashore ;,
Now God bind np their broken hearts.
13ring peace to those wh oweep;
And know our mother is not dead •
Only in Christ Asleep."
"CHANCERY ,
The Teeth About a reenter -diieF
Among l: -;tee . -
Life would be bat n ^.,r
many of us if it wet ,.-tier'
illusions; and when t',:' lila. . T t
bines romance wit/. the 7'.,n': - '
sibilities, however' remota', of v. ea:+•t
"beyond the dream, of nvnric it
becomes quite a prrcione Innen-dee.
Such is the dream of the
ed millions" in Chancery nhiel, k
the cherished heritter, o;' floe,eon/s
of poor families, who aro i rrn' r'e 1
that "if they had their r1eitte" they
would be lolling at eat • i" li'rer'r"-s
carriages instead of tr:tpa'in'r ,l•t'Iv
to long hours of ill -paid to:i. The
dream is a pleasant ono, inv':t,•'t
the drab present of
romance; and as the illy=i'," - .t
harmless it seems •erre •1 t :', ' •'•
But, ,ae there are mare .1" • r• ., t
it leads to loss and •' , 'T ••'1.
it is well to turn t '. • , 1 e•- t '
'truth on it.
Day after day thronehert t'' veer,
streams of pilgrims, cheeer'' r'f firs
"rainbow gold;' make that w y 'o
the law courts in Lo -n—'• : a
their Sunday best, pnnrly-el'"' ••t • •1
of all ages, sailors ruddy r•f fee,^ 1
oonfidant of mien, comet n:,r
a heterogeneous collection of !Term
Ity, ail bearing the marl: of ea -0,1
purse, all eager to clr:n t' -•'i- .re
'of the millions awaitin,• t'•'-' e• 1
little dreaming that their r^ldd is e'.'s•.
iihnsion,
All have some romantic t.,ry to tel.
of large sums of money to e."i'irh jb.v
are the rightful heirs, but whi"'t i-•-^_
years ago, have gone into the greedy
maw of Chancery. There are strange,
romantic etcries of wills that have
mysteriously disappeared , of deeds
inadvertently destroyed or burnt= -of
a hundred accidents that have robbed
them of their heritage.
"My grandfather's• father,'" snys
one, "was seized by the press-gang,
and we know he ,died some years later
abroad, after amassing . a large for-
tune, which was seized by Chancery."
":A.. relative of mine," says another,
"was one of the unfortunates placed
in the Black Hole of Calcutta. and
was •among the first to die therein.
He left a considerable amount of
money, which was' placed' in ("hen.
eery."
Another tells a story of an • ancestor
who eloped to Gretna Green. "She
was an only child and lived with her
parer.'s in a large mansion, surround-
ed bee its own grounds. Her parents,
who were very rich; disapproved of
her marriage. I have heard my moth-
er say that the family diamonds and
jewellery were in the 'custody of the
Court of Chancery. My sister bad
possession of a medallion and valu-
able papers relating to the family,
but she allowed he`r husband in a
drunken fury, to throw them on the
fire and they were totally destroyed."
So the stories run—each as firmly
believed. as Holy.Writ. They have
beenehanded down, probably, from
generation to generation, until at, last
some. enterprising member of the fam-
ily decides to secure the golden prize
that bag so long dangled before his
dyes, and makes the pitgrimage t,a
London to claim it.
He has been told that Chancery has
at least £100,000.000 awaiting claim-
ants. like himself, so that there is a
large hoard from which to draw his
share.confident
Andthus it
is with
step that he makes his way along 1 -he
eastern corridor on the ground floor
of the great Temple of Law in Lon-
don to lay his case before the author -
Wee.
CASTO A
For Infants asld Children
The Kind VI Have Always ilea Thr
Signature of
Auction Sale
Of PARI% STOG . & Ii1LPLLM%:`%ITS•
13. B. Phillips,auctioneer, l,aa been
instructed by hlr, Chas, Mack to seal
by Public Auction on L.O,T 8, CON, 4,
STBKIEN. 1-2 anile 'death of ()red!.
ton Bast, on TRE,TRSDAY, MARCH
7, 1912. at 1 p. 'M. sharp, the folloiy*
ing valuable property namely;
STOOK .-' 1 general purpose team.
rising 5 years old; 1 general purpose
snare 12 years old; 1 draught colt.
rising 2 years Old. COWS -2 eewe in
Calf.
IMELF1MENTS -,• 1 Frost k Wont
binder, nearly new; 1 Frost & Wood,
mower. nearly new; 1 Frost & Wtood'
12 .tooth, seeder, and cultivator com-
bined, near new; 1 Massey Harris
hox;se. rake,,' new; 1 single furrow,
riding plow; 1 Prost Se Wood walk-
ing plo'v; 1 disc, harrow; 1. set dia-
mond harrows; 1 hay rack; 1 revel
box; tl lumber wagon; 1 pair bob-
sleighs; 1 Weigle cotter; 1 fanning
mill; 1 set Chatham scales, 2009
3. hay oar, sling's, repels and pulleys
1 incubator; 1 brooder; 1 grindstone
a number of hems; a quantity of hay
and a number cit useful artiolac too
numero:as to mention.
TERMS OF BALE
Flay. Cash, All other sums of $6.00
and under, cash; over that amount 7
months` credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint notes dr a
discount of 5 per cent. per annum on
credit emoants.
Chas. Mack, Crop. 13.• S. Phillips,
Auctioneer.
Valuable Property for
Sale
A. E, i edgert has iustruetgd `,!'ihos.
Cameroon to spall by publi's auction.or
otherwise part lot E. en Andrew at.
Exeter containing one third aeon
acre. On the. premises is a good adv -
en room. brick dwelling with Kitchen
and woodshed attached •IIard and
spat water good cellar, with cement
floor electric •light good stable drive
and hen house and a nember bE
choice fruit trees, . also apart lot ]Z
on entiretyst. containing an acre
will be sold; in one or twolots to
suit purobwscr This • is a god and
convenient property and must be .sold
11 not sold privately on dr before, the
12th of March; the above:. mentioned.
property and household • furniture
will be sold by publio;ataotioes on the
premises...on lurch 23rd Easy terms
of payment For fuller particulars
apply to Thos. Cameron Farquhar,.
Auction Sale
CHOICE HORSES
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions to sell by public
auction: at
DOYLE BROS. HORSE EXCHANGE
EXETER
SATURDAY, ZURICH MARICH 16. ' 1912,
At one o'clock p. no the following
valuable property. '
DRAUGHT -1 mare 6 -yr -old in foal
1 mare 5 -yr -old in foal; 1 mare'ris-
ing ;4 yrs, in foal, 4 geldings rising
4 -yrs; 3 mares. rising 4 yrs; A mares
rising 2 -yrs; 3 geldings rising 3 -yrs;
matched pair grey geldings rieingr •,4
yrs.
GENERAL PUR POSE— 2 geldings
rising 6 years;. 1 mare rising 7 yrs.
DRIVERS -3 drivers rising 4, 6.
and 7.
TERMS OF SALE
7 .months credit' will be given on
furnishing approved ,joint notes. A
for cash.
dicount of 6 per cent, per annum off
James Stanley Doyle Bros.
Auctioneer ' Proprietors
Note -We always, keep a stock of
draught colts., general purpose horses
drivers etc.; matched pairs a special
ty. Call or phone 41—' M. M. Doyle
Exeter.
Clearing Auction Sale
--OF—
FARM STOCK & 1MpLEMENTS
The andersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions to sell by public
auction on.
LOT 9 CON.. '2 STEPfIEN
-ON—
TUESDAY, MARCH 2 6 1912
At one o'clock sharp the follow-
ing valuable property viz..
HORSES -1 draft' mare rising 8
in foal to. Thomas Carlyle. 1 'draft
gelding rising six years old to Craig
-
aver; 1 draft mare rising 6 years odd
got by Premier 1 draft gelding rising
E3 years old; 1 draft gilding rising
3 years old got by Lord Sharp 1 draft
filly rising 2 years old; 1 Aeric, filly
rising '3 years old. got by Southport,
1 general 'purpose horse rising 9
,years old; .
CATTLE -8 steers rising three yrs
old;. 10 steers rising 2 years old; 4
heifers rising two years, old.
IM 1?LEMENTS-1 lumber wagon
and box nearly new; truck wagon
MrCoriniEk binder, McCormick movie
cr. sulky rake, •used one season. disk
barrow; cultivator; seed drill, nearly
new; set of f our se:ctioandiamond har-
rows, 2 walking plows; Perrin rid-
ing plow twin plow Fanning mill, hand
rollerpuip.er buggy 2 „ravel boxes 2 hay
racks, grinding• stone, 2. set heavy
•louble harness. set light'dotible tear -
nese. set of single harness, 36 snap
pails, wbiffletre, s; neck yokes, pitch-
forks .and other articles too numer-
ous to •nention.
All must be soild as the proprietor
has sold his farm.
TERM'S OT'SAL1u--Alf 'slims of 5,00
end under, cosh; over that amount
8 months' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint notes. 5 per
n t. per v«m tiff for casts On
credit amounts.
Tehn Oo wit' Jars, Stanley
T'ropri-ant Auctiower
'`r lir,': n FILO:I.,
RUSIwE 5 ere. ' • tet ,U13Ji:CTS.
l:egtstered• Ls ; s rus of i)1)
r tudents end , , ,te. Seven
.,n'. ially c, -.,,lid i regut¢e tie hers, flee
• *rt+lresrl .d fifty London firths employ
;, ip, College ie aeselen ft'oi:t'
e o1. :r • ., any thee.
Beare the ;, " a
X, W.'. r:: °,.,,e . ,;.:'W.•'Wxe'ttteve r,
Ha,'•nel<.! , , ., ant,.. • 1''slJ cfpsi
nen este etotee
FarSale
for
Fozl$ale at Once -200, acres Stand,?
I/.ti
srd'none 4 WHO from Clinton. Be
401 roots, tin :good state of cultftvatt
100 acres in ,grain. IQ acres 'alfalfa.
12 acres butch. rest hay and peat ny
Stolle 'house. two storey, slate re
cement floor ill cellar. furnace Cron
telephone. One barn 86x511, wand
leuexper. Wo tvr Stablanir
bead cattle nmtl 11 horses. 1peco
barn 5640, ll,ay. barn .50x35. Cr
sold with Ideal if desired. A+p$pl$
Malcolm A1oEwen.•13ox 55. Ohntatn,
i. 1
ft
Farm. For Sale
ii oz Sale • ,Farm containing 1,1
acres of first class land at thes
age of- Woodhaga;:: Good twar.s w;^
frame house; bank.. barn. 334 s• •r:
with up-to-date stable. found'e'6i'•L?1
built about a year ago. Build
Dement 'throughout. Also • re
teller 25x13 with cement top we
gangway. New driving shed of of
rogated steel siding 24x40; hen ho
217x18. ,Also a good supply of sof
hard watea'. The farm is thorou
drained and well fenced. mostly w
all new wire fenoes, Also ten ao:
of good bush mostly hardl wood. Ill
partitoulars apply to Wesley Shb�,I
Woodham Ont. . f(I
House for Sale or Re
Mre have, for quick sale or to nit
very desirable residence in Exet:' y •
Well located, comfortable and roon$
Gladman & Stanbury. t`
Farm for Sale
SOUTH HALF LOT 32, CON. da
USB01tNE, half way between He
salt and Exeter, cont,ainin,g 50 ac
On the premises there is a fry
dwelling house, barn and stably 36
Good orchard of 100 trees of choice;
frsit. '2 good spring wells, 16 acre
in gratis and balance' ready for crap:,
This is a good farm well underdrainle
ed and •must- bo sold. If not sold priV
vately on or bettre the 5+tb of Marcid
1912 it will be sold with the chat
tots by publicauction on 15th of
March. For terms and particula.t.9'•
apply to Thomas Cameron. Auti't.,:Fai±,
quhar. John. Coleman, Prop.
For Sale
HOUSE AND 6 LOPS IN IHENSALB
the property of the late John tEcFaIN•
lane. House in good repair, 7 'roosts(
furnace. woodshed,,well, cistein goo,Ql.
stable. Terms reasonable', Apply lt,k
Gladman " & Stanbury, Solicitors, Retie
sail and Exeter.
For Sale
12 ACRES BUSH LAND
Part Lot 6. Concession 13, Tuck.:
smith, H. R. .S. Apply • to..Gladmaeil
& Stanbury. Solicitors, Hensall eta
Exeter.
Acreage Contracts
We are prepared to contract witbi
farmers to grow peas. aad corn for',
the Canning Factory for tee seasotk
of 1912. Seed cora and peas willbe
furnished by the Coinpan as Cal
ual. We would ask farmers to at.
lend to. this as early as .possibtei
before the busy season conies. '•
Exeter Canning & Pres. Co., Ltd.,
. S. SL Sanders, Mangers
Horses for Sale
A number of good work horses, aro
being offered by private sale on Lot
10 Concessaon,2. Hey. John Campbell
proprietor.
.011.1110
Stock for Sale
Stock For Sale—We are at presto
offering three choice Shorthorn bull
10; 12 and 15 'mont'hs old; also a elle
cows and' heifers. and a registered.'
Clyde mare bred from import c ,
stock, seven years, ofd and in foal to
T. 3. Berry's King Thomas. Lot 11'
Con. 2. Tuckersmithe a. G. Smillif�
Hensall. n ted
Dental Offices Closed:
Kindly take noti.oe that my official
is closed every Wednesday afbernaonru
DTI.. Eot sl'ONA,
CLOSING NOTICE
Pieties remember , that my• Dental,
Office is closed ever W edn (noire offer-
-DB.
ff er--Dn. H 7FN MPAN
571,_417;-"C.m22262maameineida'S
as
�Atr.®1eTrc,..
lino
LOW :RATES TO
" PACIFIC COAST"
FROII EXETER,:ONT.
MARCH 'Yst to APRIL 15th
—To—
Spokane, Wash:, Mettle,Wash, Van-,
couver, B. O„ Portland, Ore„ Nel-
son, B,. 0,
. $41.60
San 13rancisco, Oal.. Loa Angeles, 04.
San Diego Cal., Mexico City Mex.
$41.75
The,Popnlar Route to WESTERN':
CANADA via Chicago., •
The Grand Trunk Pacific Raflw4ye. •
shortest line, fastest time, finest ser»
vice between Winnipeg, Saskatoon,
and Edmonton.
F'Or fell particularsand tickets eat
Jy
N I
RlG•,HT,.
Depot Agent.