HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-3-14, Page 4YOu're getthng. get the laE.ST
ne thee Will Outlast the e'eat
'31s econOrey and Renee
Beth A ehoreeter and PENCE
lha,ndle nothing but the Best
for instance
Stock Fence
at per rod hd
alvanized
Farm Gates at
Also a large stook Of Cedar
Posts; all kinds of Lumber
and Shingles at Low Prices
ft. J. Giatwortim,
GRAN TON.
SMILE
Emile when the skiek look cloudy
famile when it thick as oiglat
-Smile when misfortune threatens
'Emile when the sun ain't bright.
tkough you feel downhearted
iSmile when your spirt's low
Smile though you're oft discouraged
Smiles often makes things go.
• Smile when ,you're up against it
Simile when the world looks blue
Smile when they think you're busted
Smile when in fact its true.
Smile though your friends forsake yeti
Smile /for you know they would,
45mile for a smile's contagious,
Emile for a froWns "no good"
Smiles overcomes ones troubles
Smiles sooths ones pathway over.
'Smiles lhelp ,you over trials
Smiles make things less sore.
BREVITIES
,+
The C. P. R. has bought 1,800 acres
af land adjoining Winnipeg, te be
used as railway yards .
Dlr. Asquith, the Bxitish Premier
is worried over threats contained in
anonymous letters which are being
xeceived /by his wife. These are to
the effect that unless women are
enfranchised :the Asquith family will
be poisoned. Precautions have been
taken -against any untoward occur-
rence. ttllt
"lVeren't you shy when the ;Tudge
asked you your age in court?"
;,.‘' Yes„ I was ,abouf ten yearsshy
ray dear." -Life. •
'se *1 1 ot
Speaker Champ Clarktormally op-
ened his campaign for the democratic
presidental nomination in a sPeeeb.
before the, Kentucky Legislature last
Saturday From now on Mr. Clark
will appear as an active chndidate
or the presidental nomination and
Ids speech will be followed by others
In which he will /outline his platform
11 • • • o *
Clerk -Can you let me off to -mor-
row afternoon? My Wife! wants me
to po shopping with her,.
Employer -Certainly not -We are
much, too busy.
Clerk -Thank you very much sir.
.Yoti are very- kind -London Opinion
Presidsrlt Taft has issued a proc-
lamation urging the citizens of the
ICJ:rated States to comply strictly wit.4i
the ne.ntrality Jaws of :the 'United
States in all zaatters affecting Mex -
fee. In effect. the proclamation is
a warning eo Americans to stay out
*t Mexico at this time
"1 had been given
up to the by three
of our.best doctors,
could not stand it to be on my
feet and I was so swelled in the
ahdolutin I could hardly breathe.
.But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart
Remedy and Nervine I am able to
be about the streets, a walking ad-
vertisement of the curative qual-
ities of your remedies, although I
am 70 years old."
JOHN R. CocHRAN,
Lewistown, ill.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
-are these words of Mr. Cochran.
life speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knovv1-
edge. If you have any of the
_signs of a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
• fainting and hungry spells, short-
, peas of breath, smothering spells,
fluttering or palpitation of the heart,
you need
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
,which for over twenty years has
keen recognized as the best prepa-
Oration Of its kind to be had.
Sold under a (Nanette* assuring tile
metro of the moo of the fast bottles If It
falls to benefit, AT ALL onuonters.
frelleat Atlessines. Teronto0 CAIN
"Ue)ebY Pen h.love me tie leellah
oe Yea did wheel 'we were eiret mare
r
• 'Of oourse I doe'
"Seem? to nie Yell don't tell z a
often ae eou
1 do, SeelaS to rem year liar -
der • te convince."
0, ilk 0 * 0 • *
At a Meeting in New York ou
111a3:c1 5th 51f the total operatore, the
element's at the miners for, Wanes.
ed pay, recognition or the union, a
,sterter day, and other changes were
unanimously agjected. On this deal -
elan becoming known, the price of
coal immediately event op, and it is
also tiered that it may; preeipitalte
a strike of 1110,00e Man in Pennsyl-
vania.
• * * * *
Sir William •Ralph. Meredith who
has been appointed • a royal OiintiniS-
akcier to enquin into the affairs a
the Farmer's Bank opened an enquiry
at Ottawa on Wednesday The en-
quiry will be into the composition
and organization of the bs.nk, its ap-
plioation for and the giving of a
character its conduct and operation,
the cause of its failure its capital
assets,
• *•sse
The alou. George E. Foster, Min-
ister of Trade and Commerce, will
represent Canada on the Imperial
Trade Commission, the appointment
of which was decided upon' at
the last Imperial Conference in Lan -
The commission Leas for its purposa
the investigating and reporting up-
on the natural resources of each part
of the Empire, the development nit -
tabled (and attainable and the facil-
ities for the production, /manufac-
ture and distribution of these th-
e
S011l'aeS.
0 •
The great strike of coal Miners in
Britain, which has put a quarter. of
taillioa men. besides those direct-
ly kemployed in. the mining industry
out of work, is ea.using untold less
and distress throughout the country
many huSinessess being at a stand-
still, and land and shipping trans-
portation dislocated. • Conciliation
meetings are being held and the gov- ,
eminent is hopeful that means will
be found shortly to end what is re-
ally proving to be a national! catas-
trophe.
In order to stimulate interee ' in
good roads throe ?bout Canada, W. J.
Kerr, President of the Canadian
Highway Association, is offering three
naluable medals, for' the best essay
on "What Good Roads Mean to Can -
Oa." The competition for these med-
als is to be confined to bees and
girls Ind/ r /eighteen years of age
and no distinction is to be made be-
tween the sexes. All essays must
be in the hands of the secretary, P.
W. Luce. -61e Columbia St, New
Westminster, on or before Mar 15.
The authorized mileage of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Main linti and
branches is 1.1,500 miles, of which,.
1,745 miles are between Winnieegani
Prince Rupert, 1,800 miles are under
contract by Transeontinentel Railway
'Con/mission between Winnipeg and
Moncton. At the completion of this
national railway, the trip around the
world will be shortened by one week -
as Europe will be closer to Asia, and
as the maximum grade of the G -rand
Trunk Pacific is one-fiZth of the
next best Transcontinental Railways
on the continent. Time between '‘he
Atlantic and the Pacific will, be ,an-
nibilated when the service is in op-
eration.
0
A • A
A special cable to The World from
Berlin, says; King George. of Eng-
land has taken out a patent.hltrough
the German Crown prince, his cousin.
for a coal -saving range. Die Nature
reports. Nylaiela his Majesty is said tc
have perfected during the long month
of enforced idleness in the highlands'
and elsewhere, following his father s
death. The crown prince. who hu
patented a pair of non -slipping eieetvt
links, proposed thee he take oat r
patent in Germany for King Geore/
who originally, so it is said, had nc
intention a going through with hi,
idea. The range has two ovens and
is so built that by pulling a lerer
the contents of one side. includinp
the fire beneath. may be shifted
across, thus saving liaime azti coal.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
onerativeportion of the female system. Refusc
all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van's are sold a:
P5 a box,.or three for $10. Mailed to any address
The Seobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Out
Buy Florida Land -y?
Bemuse
1 It is very productive. 2 It is no
hot in stunmer and their winte
is June weather,
8 Your bnildings do not e, ato».
rie;ixter of Northero Fare
Build Inge.
4 You save your large winter fueileit
5 You do not work all senernee t
winter your live stock.
6 le grows crops the yf.ar Notate
THREE CROPsi h, he year.
7 Your crops are t early to 'nark.
when t he re,al. of (he eon tate-
le in the deed of wt. Oar.
fi Splendid triarkets, 0 Regular tier
eleraifni rain fail.
10 pate nt r ea-sily tele ainecl,
11 Healthful (lima ' --Cures rhottnee
then emcl, tebereeliale.
WE BARE 12 400 Aongs Fon Sent
- ALL WITHIN 1 to 3 Miens Op RAIL
WAY' SrAteeer.
Waite for Pull Particulars' and
Iiiirstrated Literature,
•/Titters Vein'
-
Address:,
Florida Coloniiation Co.
21 gums- Sr. Nova% Bentreet, (),N'
• Two tratne Q. forty earloada Of
treater enginee tiave, arrived in Bee
RUM, a third clue next month.
These shipments ere from one emu. -
patty only. Vet Imadreds oe tractor§
puroleased for spring. delivery prem.
tees to break all reoords,
* *' *
Ia reply to a questien by 11. i.
Stevens, Of Vancouver, in the House
of Voratuons. Monday afternoon, Hen
martio Burrell stated thee up to date
16,902 Chinese and 13,768 Japanese
had Cute.red 'Canada through Britisle
Columbia ports. Of these 5,251 Chin-
ese. and 430 japanese aurae (Lain;
the last eleoal year; 5,142 Ilindus had
entered Canada of whom only one,
had errivecl during the last fiscal
e'ear.
'late c1is!:r,asiu Great Britain deities
ed by tee coal miners, strike is be.
coining acute. At present, almost the
entire nation is under notice to quit
work. Including the miners, there
are probably tnearly 12.000,900 persons
idle and shoald the strike be prolong
ed through next week., perhaps half
of Great Britain s workers will be
unemployed. The distress is wide
sinned now, and the drain an the
funds is so great that some of the
unions 'are already showing distress
signals. The courts aro refusine ti0
grant judgments and summonses on
the ground thee the common' neces-
saries of lite are beyond tbe reach
of many of the poor It has praeti-
cully /been determined that tete coal
strike must bn. ended by agreement
or Inunediate legislation will be in-
voked to bring about ;compulsory
Peace. A tirue limit for - the negoti-
ations is demanded on all sides, and
Thursday is expected to see Parlia-
mentary action unless the extrem-
ists on both sides relax in the mean-
time sufficiently to enable a settle-
meut by consent.
CAST R
For Infants anA. Children.
the Kind Yo ave Always Bought
Bears the
reignatore
14-44e
INEXPENSIVE TOYS
It dosen't cost a picayune to hum
a blithe and cheerful thee as you
lope down the road; the sight of you
so bright andgay, may cheer some
pilgrim on his way and ease his
weary load.. It dosen't cost • a krood-
ea cent to say good reornine to the
gent you meet non the walk; and it
may bring a pleasure! glow to some
sad heart that grief and woe has
mhde as hard as /eck. It doesn't
cost a pew -ter mark to carry light
to places dark by wearing cheerful
mien. a happy bright contented thee
Will.be a la.'mu in any plaee. and light
the darkest scene. It doesn't cost
a leather yen to stimulate your fel-
low men and nerve them for the fray
just illustrate your firm belief Dealt
joys a better thing than 'grief, and
that the world's 0. K, It deesn''
cost a bogus crown to have an asset
to your town. to be known as such;
serenely do your daily stunt and
wear a brave and faithful front and
you'll accomplish much. Your- in-
fluence ,for good or baa is greater'
than you know. my lad; sp ,use it
wisely well don't wail around or tear
your robe but always boost this grad
old globe on which we mortals dwell
-Unccle Watt.
tiADULCERS &ECZEMACIEARS
ZAM-BLIK HAS WORKED ACNE.
Mr. J. E. Arsenault, a Justice of
the Peace, and station roaster at
Wellington, on the -Prince Edward
bland Railway, says:
"Four years ago 1 llppiid in the
•station' and fell on a freight -truck,
!sustaining a bad eut on the front of
nay leg 1 thought this wooed heat,
but Instead of doing so It developed
into a bad uleer, and later into a forth,
of eczema which spread very rapidlz
and else. etarted on the other '
Both legs became so swollen and Sore
,that I could catty go about taln work
by having them bandaged. 3v4r doctor
,said I must stop ,work and lay 'up.
"After six //maths of this trouble
I consulted another dentor; but with
no 'better result, I tried all the salves,
liniments and lotions I heard of, but
instead of getting better I got worse.
'This was my condition when I get
my lirstbox of Zam-Buk. dread,' to
my delight that first box gave me re-
lief. 1 continued to apply It to the
sores, and da' by day they got better.
I could ,see that at last I had got hold
of something which would cure mc.
and in the end it did.
"It is now over a year since gam-
Buk worked a ours In my case, and
there has been 310 return of the
(=erase"
,Such is tags nature of the great mune
velticla Zam-Bult is daily effecting.
Purely herbal in composition, this
great balm is a sure cure for all skin
diseases, cold aores, chapped hands,
frost bite, ulcers, blood-potsoning, vari-
dose eores, pikes, scalp sores, ring-
worminflated patches, cute, burns awl
bruise, All druggists and store e sell
at 000, box, or post free from Zam-13uk
to.# tiPon receipt of peen
, reiri.tr
THE EXETER
A BOLO ROUBEBY.
Reformed Criminal' Explains Mystery
of Case That Fooled Ponce.
eobbery which caused a great eon),
nietiO0 and remained an unsolved
mystery, despite the efforts, of the Po-
llee and deteetives at the time, has
bee o fully explained at last by the ex-
pert who planned the clever bit of
work. As this man havreforinea hi$
name is not given for obvioeS reasons.
It appears from his store that the
pollee may be easily fooled et tittles.
at least in England, where this bold
robbery was suecessfally pulled off.
With the help of a very smart corns.
•pardon I had broken into one of the
Most famous mansions ita the country,
he explains. and he seemed, two sacks
full of plate. We had Only just got
out of the house and had dragged the
sacks into a mean plantation when
the alarm was raised and the police
sent for. It was awkward for us that
they happened to be particularly
thick in the neighborhood.
It was about 2 teeloek in the morn -
lug and in a surprisingly short tirae
every path was guarded and a cordon
of men drawn round the place, with
us two safely inside it. The place was
watched till dawn and then every inch
was searched. Bat both thieves and
plunder had completely vanished and
the latter, by the way, was Melted
down the same evening by a "fence"
in London. The police never swotted.
ed in finding the robbers or how they
managed to escape with two heave;
sacks of plate.
How was the thing done? The cor.
don was unbroken and no one had
passed except a couple of countrymen
from the farm, who were driving a
cart to marketoontaining slaughtered
sheep. Now - though -I am not a
"Nark," nor ever have been one -I
will give the police a bit of informal
tion that may perhaps interest them.
H they had turned that sheep over
they would have found a very curious
state of affairs. Instead of the usual
inside of a sheep that enema) oontainn
ed a fine -assortraent of silver goods ,
and under the straw on ;which the cars
case was lying were a lot of other
thing's that they would have been very
glad. to see! The two countrymen hails
ed from the district of Hoxton.
While it was still dark and the pie.
lice were in possession of all the teethe
and roads land my mate had got into
the home fern], killed a sheep anc1.
borrowed a horse and earn But I free.
ly admit that it was one of the closest
shaves I ever had.
This incident will serve to illustrate
one of the most difficult problems that
the cracksatan has to face -how to get
away with the "swag" without attract.
ing attention. If anyone wants to
know how difficult it is to carry off a
load during the night let him try this
little experiment; About 2 or 3 o'clock
in the morning wind a muffler round
your neck, pull a slouch hat well over
your eyes, take a heavy bag filled with
stones and go for a -walk through the
streets. You will not get very far be-
fore you will be pounced upon by a
policeman. You will most likely spend
the rest of the night in the eel's at
the police station, while they make
inquiries about yeti! -But you will be
released all right in the morning; uns
less there are any previous •convic-
tions recorded against you, in which
case the situation will be decidedly
awkward.
aft itteanser's Day's Work.
A young beaver in Regent's Park*
Gardens, London, was once placed at
worked upon a tree twelve feet long
and two feet six inches thick', jut aS
the town clock scamdea the hour of
noon. The beaverebegan by barking
the tree a foot ahade the ground.
That done he attacked the wood. He
winked hard, alternating his labor
with dips in his bathing pond. •flie
bathed and labored alternately until
four o'clock inethe afternoon, when
he ate his supper of bread and _car-
rots and paddled about in his pond
until 5.30 o'clock.
Ten minutes later, when only one
incla of the tree's diameter remained
intact, he bore upon his work and the
tree fell. Before it fell the beaver
ran as men run when they have fired
a blast. Then as the tree lay on the
ground, he portioned it out mentally,
and again began toegnaw.
He worked at intervals ail night, cut
the log into -three parts, rolled two of
the portions into the water and re-
served the other third for his perma-
nent shelter. • .
A Famous -Spire.
St. Dunstan -in -the -East, the city
City (London) church which was the
scene of the Australian "recollection
service" recently, possesses, u .einga.
larly beautiful and piaturesque stees
ple, which can be seen to, the best
advantage from the foot of, atn Duo.
etan's Hill in Lower Thames, street.
This is now the sole remnant of the
edifice rebuilt by Wren after, the
'Great Fire, andehas been pronounced
"the noblest monument of geometrical
and constructive skill in existence."
Although the spire presents a fragile
appearance, it is so strongly and scien-
tifically censtructed that wlsen Sir
,Christopher was told that the terrible
hurricane of 1703 had damaged all the
steeplee in London. he confidently re.
plied, "Not St. Dunstan's, I am quite
sure." The design, like that of St.
Bride's steeple, is attributed to Wren's
daughter, Jane, who had inherited her
'father's artistic genius, but died "of
a deeline" in her 26th year.
•Cos z of Titles.
The Letters Patent granted for the
dignity of a baron cost $750, and for
that of a baronet $500, payable to the
Beard of Inland Revenue. Other ex-
penses to be interred by the newly
-
honored include new crests or new
coats -of -arms, while some wish to have
their "genealogical trees" properly
made out. Consequently the Iletalde
()allege is busy after the issue of a
list of honors, and the total expensed
of a baron are not far short of $2,000,
and those of a baronet exceed .$1,000,
A Psychic Club,
One of the most remarkable' Londod
ennui is the International Club of
Psechical Researetoin Regeot street,
Lb has no concern with merely earthly
things. Although the club hes only
boon founded a few months, it, hits
04y over WO JoetiThera. s
IMES
CI:Oaring:Auction ,.$410
ofiattolop ir,arra,, Farm 'Stock
Y MARCH lette ala
tee feIPLEAEN'I'S.
Thos. Cameron has received inatrac
none from the undersigned to sell
by public autitien: On .
LOT 14 CON., 12 HIBBERT1
RUESDAY MARGO 26 10 1 2
at 12:40 o'clook !Anne
HORSE5-1 13roocl Mare 7 yrs.
ojd Agricultural; 1 Brood More 9
yrs., laid Agricultural; • 1 Farmers
ariving mare 7 yrs. old quiet and
reliable; 1 pair tuatched Peroheron
fillies wising 2 and a yrs old Airricel.
taral,
CATTLE -1 renewed oow; I cow
with cul t at foot; 1 cow due at aline
of stile; 1 milking cow eat;
1 tboroughbred Short horn! heifer 2
yrs old in calf; 1 heifer 0yre old with
calf 1 Holstein Heifer 0 yrs old in
calf; 3 Heifers rising 2 yrs old 3
steers rising 2 yrs old; 6 calves 6
fat ateers 3 yrs old.
110GS-1 Brood sow due to tannest
at time of sale; 40 store pigs.
Fowl -A number of young bene and
pullets, 1 pr of ducks;
IMPLEMENTS -1 open buggy„ 1
top buggy; 1 hunbee tvagon, box and
seat complete; 1 3-4 lumber wagon
nearly new; one pair bcib-
sleighs; 1 cutter; 1 6 -foot /binder.
nearly new, 1 mower 1 horse rake
1 reaper; 1 riding plow; el large 2 -
furrow plow 1 twin plow; 1 walking
plow; 1 disc, 1 3 -horse pultivator
new,
1 set of barrows new, 1 steel
landToiler new; 1 saufflee, 1 share
in corn cultivator; 1 share in corn
seeder; 1 grass seed sower; 1 corn,
planter 1 turnip sower; 1 manure
spreader new 1 grain and stook rack
new; 1 pig rack 2 fanning mills; 1
large /cutting Box,- .1 set of' 2000 ab
sealea, 117.12W; e set of brass mounted'
team harness ne.w '- 2 set work lean-
ness. 1 set single. harness, 1 agricul.
kettle 2 water tanks, 1 sap pan, 125
sap buckets,and spites, 1 Daisy churn
Cream separator, Da Laval, new 1
heating stove; car, rope and slings
boxes, barrels, toes, shovels, chains
horseblankets and °titer articles too
numerous to mention. 500 3 -inch tile
a quantity of first class bay, a quan-
tity of roots; quantity of pottatoes
100 bus. clean Banner Oats, some en-
silage and cat straw.
• FARM -That choice farm consist-
ing of Lot e4 Cone 12, township of
Hibbert,. containing 100 acres we
which there are twelve acres of good
hardwood bush, good orchard,- 10
acres fall wheat 40 acres ready for
crop and balance' in Hay end pasture.
On the premises is a first class bridle
dwelling house, kitchen and wood-
shed, Hard and soft water, eargn
bank barn, hen & hog house drive house
cement silo. Tbe farm is well fenced
well underdrained and in every way
a first elass farm in first class state
of cultivation. rural mail, telephone,
convenient to school and church and
must be sold as tee proprietor is
retiring.
•
Terms of Stock and Implements
A.11.stims of 'if5.00 and, under cash;
over 'that amount 10 months' credie
will be given on furtaisLing approved
joint notes or a discount of 4 pet
cent, off for cash on credit amounts.
REAL ESTATE -Terms of Real Es-
tate made known, on day ot sale or
on application to Thos. ;Cameron,
Auctioneer, Farquhar, P. 0.
JAS. .5IcKAIG, TITUS., CAMERON,
Proprie tor, ,Auctioneer.
••••••■••••11111•11•1•1111••......01F
,Auction Sale
02 HOUSE AND LOTS and HOUSE-
•' HOLD FalleNITURE
Mr. Thos. Cameron has receivel in-
steuations te sell by public auction
dr A. E. IRIDGERT 5, ANDREW ST.
EXETER on SATURDAY MARCH
23rd, .1 9 1 2. at one o clock sharp the
following':- .
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -4 par-
lor salt; 1 upright piano (Norris) and
stool. ; 1-2 doz. dining -room chairs
nearly new; 2 rocking chairs; 1
couth; 1 lounge; 2 parlor tables; 1
glass cupboard; 1- dining -room exten-
sion table; 1 sewing machine, new
1 arra chair; 1 linoleum, 12x15; 1
stair carpet; 1-2 doz. kitchen chairs
1 kitchen table; 3 bed room suits;
2 bed room toilet sets; • 4 bed mat-
tresses; 3 set bed springs; 1 kitchen
range; •1 base burner; heater; 1
parlor . heater ; ; a (number of stove
eipes; a gasoline stove; 1 washing
machine; 1 set mat frames; e. cellar
cupboard; 1 Daisy churn, jadle and
bowl; a number of curtains ana
poles; a quantity of sealers; 1 lawn
swing (Steelcf); 1 set silo curbs; 1
set Multi scales; for stock; 1 cross
cut saw; 1 lawn mower, nearly new;
1 cutting box; 1 tiorse cart; 2 step
ladders; 1 ea -tension ladder; 18 hens
1 drain bottonxing scoop; 1 wash tub
1 wringer; 2 trash boards; 6 lamps
1 senChampion soaks 240 lbs cepa-
cite; forks, shovels; crocks, oil cans
barrels, water pails; pans; baking
Dans; roasting pans; kettles; tea
kettle. pickle; house plants; and oth-
*a' articles too uunaerous tot mention
Everything will be sold as the pro-
pristor is moving to Toronto -4
'ROUSE and LOTS -Part Let E. on
Andrew st.. containing one-third of an
acre, On the premises is e good sev-
en zoom. Briok Dwelling with Kitchen
and Woodshed attached. Hard and
soft /water, good cellar, with eent's111%
floor, electric "light, good stable driae
and hen house and a number of
Cheiee fruit trees also part: LOT E.
on Andrew street conteining on acre
will be sold iri one or two lots to sait
purchaser, This is a good and con-
v,•nient property and; must' let sold.
TER1VI3 01) SALE :
Real Estate -Terms of Real Estate
Made known on env of sales on on ap-
plication to nos, Cameron, Auction-
eer, Earquhar, P. 0.
MI' sums of '$5 and uncler cash;
over that 'amount six months credit
will he given on furnishing approved
joint notes. a discount 'of 4 perecent
off for cash on credit...meanie.
A, E.' HOLGERT. .T1108. CAMERON
Prop. Anon' rFarinther, Ps 0.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS-roRiA
• Notice to Creditors
• Re-cottch(Estate
suNanOttTIOoE Ishaheorredr bythatg;i:pv;enuls10%110r;
Judge etinimer of tho Surrogate Court
of the Jude:dal Dietriet ot Canning -
ton,. all persons having any claire.
against the estate of James Ceiteli
deentsed, will require to send. in to
the undersigned solisiecan for the ' eX-
ecutors on or before the 15th day
of May 191 a statement of their
olairas egainst the said estate dub'
verified by statnivry declarationsind,
the securities, if, an, held, by theta
and the value theretif,
AND NOTICE is ftiriter given that
after the said 15th day of Noy 3912 tile
said executers will proceed to wind
he estati and pay ithe debts
thereof, toying reeard only to the
tqairns of which .they shall then have
notice. .
Dated at Moose Jaw this 7th day of
March, A. D,
Willougliby, Craig elt MalViielams,
Moose gem, Sask.
Solicitors for Executors
8-144
'.For Sale
14 ACRES BUSH LAND
Part Lot 6. Con,oession 13, !Tuck -
smite', 11. RS. Apply to Gladraan
& Steamy. 'Solicitors, Hensel! and"
Exeter.
0.••••
Clearing Auction Sale
Of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
Mr. Thos. Cameron has received in-
structions to sell by pu.blie auction
on LOT 22. JOON. 11. Mee 1,113313E1u
on. FRIDAY, MARCH, 29th 1.912 at
one o clock sharp, the following-
H0RSES-1 brood mare rising 5
years, Agricultural; 1 gilding rising
5 years, agricultural; 1 heavy driv-
er quiet and reliable; 1 driving mare
quiet and rcliable.
klATTLE-2 renewed cows. 1 cow
due to calve in Mug 1 heifer due
to calve he May; 1 heifer due to
calve in Septenaber; 2 fat steers; 1
butcher s 'heifer; 2 heifers two yrs.
old; 2 steers 2 years old; 4 steers a
year old; 2 heifers 1 year old; 5
calves.
H0GSe-1 sow duo at time: of sate;
8 pigs two months old.
IMPLEMENTS -1 lumbar wagon; 1
top bum; 1 sets of bobsleighs; I
mower, nearly new; 1 seeder, 1
steel land roller, new; 1 large 12 -fur-
row. nocershut plow; 2 walking plows
1 set of harrows; 1 pulper; 1 scuff -
ler; 1 wagon box; 1 gravel box; 1
fanning mill;' 1 hay rack; 1 set of
double harness; 1 set of plow har-
ness; 1 set single harness; 1 De
Laval cream separator, new; and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
A quantity of hay and raangolds.
• Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor has ranted his terra.
• TERMS OF SALE , •
All sums of $5.00 and under cash;
over that amount' 10 months credit
will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes or 41 discatant of 4 per
cent off for cash.
HUGH MeLAUGHLIN. Prop. THOS.
.CAMERON, Auctioneer, Farquhar.
Anction Sale
ORME HORSES
.The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions te` `sell by public
auction, at
DOYLE 13R0S. HORSE EXCHANGE
EXETER'
• , SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 191 2.
At one o'clock p. xis. the following
valuable property.
DRAUGHT -1 mare 6 -yr -old in' 'foal
1 mare 5 -yr -old in foal; 1 mare ris-
ing ‘yrs, in foal p 4 geldings rising.
4 -yrs; 5 mares rising 4 yrs; 2 mares
riaing 2 -yrs; 3 geleings rising 3 -yrs;
raatcleed pair grey geldings rising 4
GENERAL PUR POSE- 2 geldings
rising 6 years; 1 mare rising n yrs.
DRIVERS -3 drivers rising 4, 6.
and 'T.
TERMS Ole SALE
7 months credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. A
for cash.
dicount of 6 per cent per annum off
Jamas Stanley Doyle Bros.
Auctioneer • •Proprietors
Note -We always keep a stock of
draught colts, general purpose horses
drivers etc.; matched pairs a special
ty. Calf or phone el- M. lee. Doyle/
Exeter.
Clearing Auction Sale
-0E-
FARM STOCK & IMpLENIENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has re-
ceived instructions to sell by public
auction on. ,.
LOT 9 CON., 2 STEPHEN
-ON-
TUESDAY MARCH '26 1912
At one o'clock sharp the follow-
ing valuable property viz..
HORSES -1 draft mare rising 8
in foal to Thomas Carlylo„ 1 /draft
gelding rising six years old to 10.raig-
aver; 1 draft,mere rising 6 years old
got by Premier 1 draft gelding rising
p Years old; 1 draft gelding risine
a years old got by Lord Sharp 1 draft
filly rising 2 years old; 1 Aericefilly
rising 3 years old. eot by Southport,
1 general ourpose horse rising 9
years old.
CATTLE -8 steers rising three yrs
old; 10 steers rising 2 years old; 4
boilers rising two years oid.
IM eLEMENTS-1 lumber wagon
and box nearly new; truck wagon
.1IcCermick binder, McCormick mow-
er. sulky rake, used one season. disk
,barrow; cultivator; seed drill, nearly
new; set of f ear section diamond har-
rows, 2 walking ptows; Perrin rid-
ing .plow twin plow Fanning mill, Land
roller pti lp sr buggy 2 gravel boxes 2 hay
,ra.cks, grinding stone, 2, set heavy
cletible harness, at light double Isar -
nese, set of single harness, 3,6 sap
pees, whiffletroes, neck yokes, pitch-
forks and other articles to() Ilu ner-
sus tO '31ention.
All must be sold as the proprietor
has sold bis farm.
TERMS OF SALE -All stuns of 5.00
and limier, desh; over that amount
8 months' credit will be given on
nishing- epproVed joint notes, 0 per
ecnt. per .s,unurn, off for cash ,ou
oredit amounts.
001'&111 jas, aniesr ,
.Preprie tor Atictiotiiier
Farm for Sale
Ron flit at once.., -200 acres Stanley
Ora teon., 3 miles from Olihten. Solioot
40t rods. lIet good ,atate ee oolnivationi
100 aeres in grain, 10 acres Alfalfa.
12 acres bush. reet nay and pasture4
Steele bo.use. t o etoreY, elate roo
oetuout floor in cellar. furnace (sleben
telephone, Oae barn .85x5e. witedmil
pumper. .WLwawa)! les. stabblux 4111
head cattle rued e horses, ii3eoinedi
barn Cairn, !lay barn 50x35. Crojs
sold wetb farm if desired. APP1T
Inatcoina AlcEiven, Box 56, Otintalis. '
Form for Sale
For Sale- .iilarrct containing iji�
acres of firsteclass emed at the, vile
age of Woadha'ne; 'Gad ttata-atoinee
freme house ; bank liaen 834 et 80
With up -to -dater stable. foundatione
built about a year ago. Building!
ceatent throughout. Also rote
celler 25x13 with cement top wade*
gangway. New clrivine shed of cone
rogated steel siding 24x40; hen house(
17x18, Also a good supply of soft, and
hard water. The farm is thoroeghe
drained and well fenced. mostly engirt
all new Wire forties. Also ten !mien
of geed bush mostly bared wood. Fat
partieulars apply to Weslen nehieei
Woodham Ont.
House for Sale or Rent
lWe hava for quick sale or to rant h
very desirable residence in Exeter.;
Well located, comfortable and roomsr,
Gladman •ec Stanbury.
L
For Sale .
HOUSE AND 6 LOTS IN HENSA'LII
the property of 'the late John MoFet
lane. House in good repair, 7 roo
furnace, woodshed, well, cistern, go
stable. 'Tetras reasonable. Apply
Gladman anStanbury, Solicitors, He*
salt and Exeter. .
Acreage Contracts
We are prepared to coatract with
farmers tz grow peas. and corn for,
the Canning Factory for the seaepix
tet. 1912. Seed cora and peas wilI b;
furnished by the Compan as
uai. We would teak farmers teeate.
tend to tb.is as early aspaestble.,
before the busy season comae: e
Exeter Canning Lea Pree. Co., Ltd&
S. M. Sanders, Managere
•
Stock for Sale
• se
Stock For Sale -We are at pie
offering three choice Shorthorn
10. 12 and 15 monflis old; also -a
cows and heifers. and a regielee
Clyde mare bred from . trap&
seock. seven yea e to old end in foal t
T. J. Berry's King Thoman Lot 11:1
Con. 2. Tuckeremith. a. G. Smillie
Hensel'.
Dental Offices Closed.
Kindly take notice (that my office
is closed every Wednesday afternome,
DR. RoULSTONt
CLOS-teen NOTICE • •
Please remember that my Dental'
Office is closed ever W edn c83eiter-
-Dn. HINMAN
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
SETTLERS'
TRAIN
-TO-
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
Tho ooly through floe
LOW COLONIST RATES
For settlers trawang
with livestock And
effects
Special TrafIns
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
MARCH and APRIL
10.20 P.N.
Settlers ancl families
without livestock
should use
Regular Trains
Leaving Toronto
10.20P.N.Daily
Through Colonist
and Tourist Bloopers
Colonist Cars on all Trains
No charge for berths
Through Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West
Ask any C.P.R. /gent for copy of "Seders' Guido"
t•-• LLL.
Canada's
DoubioTn.,:l<
Line.
.am.Evismag
sagingazaawamsame
LOW RATES TO
PACIFIC COAST
FROM EXETER, ONT.
NEAR01-1 1st, to APRIL 15th
Spokane, Wash., Seattle, Wnsh. Vati,-
couver, B. 0., Portland, Ore., Nel-
son, B 0.
$41.60
San Francisco, Cal., Los Angelee, Cat.
Sep Diego Cal., Maxieo' City:Mex.
$41.75
The Popttlar Route to WESTERN"
CANADA via Chicago
The Grand Trunk rite i fie ItailVtart,
Aliortest line, fastest time, 000E4 ser.
vice bet wren Wi nipt g, Seshatoon
And Ed:pont/on ,
,
Fot full rst.1 Irtilars aneti
ti 1 lete
,
" De Itta A.r.;vnT.,