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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1912-3-28, Page 417911M13 You're getting, get the BEST One that will outlast the rest natal economy and reuse Both iia eharacter and FENCE I handle nothing but the Best for instance Stock' ,Fence at per rod C Galvanized $4 Farm Gates at tlr�. i 4 .0edar , � i ni �• 1`u b er �' II . ;• tB r �. and Shingles at Low Prices J. 6iatortliu, (Breathes there•iia man who eve', saw A winter pass without a thaw; Who saw it blow and snow and storm Vend thought it never wtauld get warm. If such there breathe, go 'ask him dose • He thinks that time eomnares with ' now. high the snow fi• led up as high as -drif drifts can blow D It s statedhat there'swebe the fact that never been Such cold as this, perhaps this man Van tell us things no other can? Living though .two such awful dates, Doubly unkind have moved the fates, Wo force a man while here below PTo pass two winters in such snow. BREVITIES tffielelelehieh +444 -4.1 -4 -1 - It will soon be time to clean up the . back yards. • • • or • Make your plans for a flower gar- den this summer by making the !Fomes attractive it adds to the repu talion of our 'town • • a • • • • If yowr'house needs painting spring _ .aY-"tiz titn to do, it. Nothing adds to the appearance of a place ora town 'like painted houses and well kept • premieea.. It is stated :that the Grand Trunk is 'seeking to acquire water front lots in Burlington Bay at Hamilton for the erection of a grain elevator which will be completed in the near future, • • • • ! • In the Public accounts of the Pro- yinoe of .Ontario, for the 12 months ,ending Oct., e31, 1911 the following grants were made to public dibrar- ces in Huron County.. • 'Clinton $246.96; Blyth /8.70; 73ruce- Lield 67.16; ,Brussels 86;71 ; .Exeter 436.891; God°rich 147.87; Hensall 66.86; #3eaforth i5;8.06; Wingham 262.60; We maintain that farming is, .and .should be one of the most aignificd r• ofeaelens in We world, and that !the farmer is the hope of 'this nation 'We believe that the farm. r is os more importance than the farm. ano phonld be first improved; that the •skil£ul hand and cultured mind axe.• this "greeatest assets; that the boys and •iris are his most valuable crop. We would kindle among our readers tan ambition for more intelligens farming which would not make only -better farms but heeter homes. * .' * . • • • The Very Last (Thing The heavy, fur -coated man owned the launr.powder factory and the lean teadeveroes person by his side ec.ed as foreman and. general factotum. ...',7 9 b. 4' t c e ..s e.ri,=� \ 04 .4'1..." .47 ;": e What Pill ? 1 ;rhY, a ;• Dr. Miles' Anti.Pain ePill,,si -. '•;>:; c utlit. Gooel .for all keds of ..; •v. -,e•„ Used tee relieve Neutg1gea, 1:,,. . ., seeeeecti,e, 1.'+Tervou.SOeess, :eta- 1s ifeei viieve, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, °: ,.it,.. per .Locomotor Ataxia,: 1t:.o. i"uiipq'Si.toingtflaChe, Period- `- t: (;';.'.;> ,a. wauicn, and for 't ,ba:; r r Any Raft of the body. el •'t i' - ..e i 1't.`''-ikes' medicines for "' -'^ • -'e ewe' and and(hem excellent. I te e Dr.' ';s' ;:•.) i f -Putin Pills futile ,, � el ,,.:,..., :4 ,., 4 noald net think -x c, : , ~ f.. 'icy althea them, no ;.. „ taw 'eve 4..,� A am oil! � ...._ he rt:» ;ins, 1going. n, , critiitiit ' ee., t. ,e. I rise..-.. MMus de . , :C:utliteftrtt.. k If'eiiaf: . N 11 t +W lib: r�>tr y 3 ..., x ' .�'.6 dose* �+ ., .ieieSti .e n • Tale One Pill, ithon-- 'akes x1:2 Easy. • • ea sir, ,.',marked the menial to the nlaster; ''pour old Bill ds neat right emouai . 'And tow di& it happen, risked tha employer sadly. "Well sir came the reply, "you.. see,. ,sir, old Bill went into the mixing - room rand by mistake struck a ru:ateh The. boss looked surprised. "Fancy Bill of all people doing that he Dried, I should have thought Plea', would be the last thing he would do. "it was sir,"replied the lanky one remorsefully.. • • * • • • .e • Ten of the window smashing wom- rn in London who were _committed for trial by 'the police magistrate at the I3ow street court on Mar 2nd for sharing in the suffragette demi- enstration on March 1" have been sen- tenced et the London Court of ase- .ions to terms ranging from four to six mo.utles at hard labor. The wom- en were tried in the higher court he - ...ease the .damage done by each of chem exceeded $25, The sentences are very severe as compared, with earlier 5 fire atte easels,s, • . . . * The British icoal miners .strike is becoming more' serious the confer-. ences between the owners and the, miners, under the presidency gf the premier. Mr. Asquith having failed auI the pountry .is beginning to re- alize the grave position of other in- dustries beside the one directly ef- lect+:silt. It is now feared that the Peolengation of the strike beyond a, month would 'mean industrial and financial chaos, probably with Lor•- midable roits. Already, the strike; leaves over a million workers un-smpioyed;, The strain on the trades union resources is very great espee- hilly as such resources which are es- timated as a whole at "6,000,000 lbs, are largely looked up in mortgages in many places manufactures . and other concerns have only kept their works going by extraordinary efforts' They will noes no longer be able to do this, and within a few days hun- dreds of tbausands more men and women will tie added to the more than two pillions idle alreadyl_ Mr Asquith has introduced in the! Mouse of :Commons a minimum wage bill which, he says, will only be tempo- ary, who specific purpose is to settle the present coal difficulty The en- actment will,;therefore, be only, effeeo tive for three years, unless' the coal industry wishes to prolong it. A ;ea - sop a ble ;minimum el-sopable'painimum wage for 'the miners with safeguards to protect the Wtu- ers against slackness and deficiency of output will be settled .by dis.lriob Innards. The minimum rate of wages Will ;be retrospective, the mon being paid from the date, of their return td work at the rate subsequently fixed by the district boards. The district boards will frame regulations and conditions for assuring the reegul arity and efficiency of the work in the mines, land workmen failing to comply 3vith these conditions and re- gulations are not to be entiitled to the fixed minimum wage. The bill does not contain any penal provisions for either side and does not compel an owner to open his mine or the work m.en to descend into the pit. Work- men who are paid less than the min- imum wage will be able to " re- cover in the •courts, The' bill has gassed its first readingt , John Fox Jr.'s, New 'Novel "THE HEART OF 'THE HILLS" Will Begin' in •the April Scribner Two of the Bust widely read stories published in Scribner's Magazine. during the past twenty-five years were "The Little Shepherd o.!, Kingdom. Come," and "The trail of i'h,, lonesome pine," by ,John Fox jr. In book form they were long listed' ,mono the bast sellers, and , their popularity 'goes an year after year. Mr. Fox's new story which will run, nearly ttrough the year 'will . com- Fne.nce in the April number. It has a most attractive title, ' 'The Heart of The Hills and its title is a fair promise of the charm of the story. .this is a story of vivid contrasts :'he people of the Mountains are brought in contrast with the people :,f the sBlu•e Grass. The main inter- st of the plot a•evoives'abou!t a boy and girl of the hills and a boy and girl of the plains. It is their dev-- •lopmt nt from a crude cbi,tdhood to viser maturity that enrichens the reader. They are real people as ppealing and lovable as Chad or June Fox's- previous stories. There arc iramatic action, humor, sentiment and pathos, and something of political turmoil... It is ,a story near alt hand 'n its peoples and interest —a piceure f modern Kentucky. Illustrated by 0. C. Yolin. Dr-. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. Thesc ';lis are exceedingly powerful in regulating the ,aerative pottion of the female system. Refuse 1 cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold a; a box..or three for 810. Mailed to any address "Ite Sooben Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. Buy Florida Land= -wily Because i It is very productive. 2 It le o t hot, in summer and their winter is June weethnr, i Your hnildinge do not cost one- genrtrer of Norther? Farm Buildings. • i• You save your large winter ftteibill. You do not work all eurnn)er tc• winter your live stock. , i le te'towa (gorse the yew- tvurir"„ THREE CROP`: in the yeei''. • Vont, craps are 10441 V' to mark - when !he rest of the murines is in the deed of u'irrtpr, Splendid ni».rkels, 9. Heerel,te an' pier Wel rN.iri fail_ fr Prue w,i.F,•r t aeiiv rift,,,inrel. Z1'ilihfnl cline rip Orate rhetime t,isnr and tub .ree)(rtsie ti P NABR, 12400 It;,aw Pon Seas Wier er 1 ' p 3 'taxes 1)5' RAH VAC e;404err01f. `'iJt•it a for Pull F crri:e(tiers [!•nr1 I'i rrgtn citif r •;are. '1+Flogf• Je e(.5 ' id l eH ti•^« S „• N.L. , ' • yr ,.' lit ��(l1xII LIL �a� � Ll �tl'Jq r# s e THE HUMAN FOOT. 1t is Said to De Changing and he Time • May Become Toels#a ',A. London plbyaician,, Dr.' R-` Clement Lucas, says that if man keeps on wear fngshoes and livingunder the present conditions he may eQentually 'develop into a one toed animal, or, more prof►'• erly speaking. a toeless one, A number of years ago Dr. Lucas pointed out that the gradual disappear- ance of the Little toe was gettingabead of the textbook; for' while: it had,al-e ready lost one of .its extensor tensions i percentage quite an appreciable pence taco of cases, one of its flexor tendons was absent also; On the other hand, the great toe had undergone extraorcli nary developments because theinner side of the foot was the first to catch the' center of gravity In transferring the weight of the body from one foot to the other in walking. The horse, which was -once a five toed animal, now' moves about solely onthen 1 No f its bgt i toe or consolidat ed toes, There is no doubt, that man's internal organism has been much 'mod- ified since he left off living with na- ture and began living on it. Intestines have changed noticeably. The foot it- self has also changed. It is, more com- pactly ompactly built now, fer. the .toes of the savage races are widely separated and stuck out on different angles, the big toe especially being thrown far out and resembling the great toes of a baboon.—Exchange. CULTIVATE SIDE VISION. It Will Enable You to See in Several Directions at Once. One of the most useful gifts one can have is a good side vision. By side vision is meant literally ability to see in several directions at once and to know what is going on in other di- rections besides that upon which the gaze may be fixed at the moment, Just try the next time you are read- ing your paper in the train. for in- stance, and you will understand clear- ly what is meant. You can with little effort and while still reading follow the movements of ' those sitting opposite you and even' those et your side. With a little practice the range of your side vision can be extended be- hind you in each direction to an angle of forty-five degrees, and youcan see clearly every movement that takes place on both sides simultaneously. Now, just think what this means. The man in possession of a good side vision is not an easy one to take by surprise. In business he finds it a valuable asset, especially when talking with more than one person at a time. He can guard against dangers from unexpected sources, and when crossing a roadway he can clearly see the traf- fic raffic coining from either direction- while still looking straight ahead.—London Answers. Magdalen• Islands.. In the center of the gulf' of St. Law- rence the small. group of Magdalen is- lands are populated by 3,000' or 4,000 lineal descendants of the Acadians un- der Champlain and De Monts, who were driven out of New France, Nova Scotia, by the English. 'Since tbe first settlement in 1763 generations of the same families have raised scanty crops in the valleys and fed sheep and Cat-, tle on the high conical hills which con- stitute a prominent feature of an in- sular landscape. Year after year men have gone out on the waters of 'the gulf in search of the cod, mackerel and lobsters on which a livelihood depends. They are simple, primitive people, these natives of the MFiedalens, labor- ing all the while under circumstances that are most discouraging. The arch- ipelago contains twelve or thirteea'dis- tinct islands, including several' 'grim rocks which are not inhabited and nev- er will be. Odd Tramway Literature. The Liverpool tramway authorities have furnished two quaint additions to the literature of notices. Some years ago this notice was posted in the Liv- erpool cars: ' "Passengers are request- ed to pay no more pennies than the conductor in their presence punches holes in their' tickets for." This 'Was criticised, and another effort was made and posted: "Passengers' are request- ed to pay no more pennies than for which the conductor in their presence punches holes in their tickets." This, too, was pronounced a failure, and the officials concluded that language had not yet been invented which would express what they felt. But don't you kicow exactly what the official notice meant?—London Standard. Candor by Accident. Tito hostess was so weary after an Inordinately long call from a bore that when he at last rose to go she was al- most incapable of coherent speech, and her verbs in consequence changed places in her final effort at hospitality.. It ran as follpwsr "Ob, Mr. Peters, must you stay? Can't you go?" --Lon- don Opinion. • '1 1. A fool's Paradise. A world in which there were no la bora' to be accomplished, no,burdens to be borne, no storms to be endured, woeld be n world Without true joy; aspiration, a st or noble as honest pleasure b pi It would be a fools' paradise. The Egoist, Young Hostess (giving her first dance, to her sisters) --Girls, I'm so anxious, Do you think I shall enjoy thyself?' I do hope I shall,—London Punch. A Misanthrope. o a ,1 .rhes' .ie( o se wasting g eytnp thr ok n .a,:bnpaanth gts(r+tainl .;ttiters ;n nQ writ*, teat' flflll!fther Chi og, 11 aur '.Lieraid ; y�• THE Et taOQ fora The. Well Bred Voice, One of the elementary laws of good manners prescribes that we shall pr,ae Oct self control, says Florence Bowe I. ,Cultivated society goes a step 1 her and demands of us 'personal element. Americans understand this. ii well so'•'far as dress and out• ward appearance, go. There .is per, ;Mips no other nation„ that pass, so Much attention to dress as We •i"o Our countrywomen are admii'ed in Eu rope for 'their well made clothes, as well as for their own good looks. But when they open their lips to speak, alas, all is changed: The harsh nasal tones jar most unpleasantly on the ear: The truth Is we do not pay proper attention to the way in which We" speak. We do atm at distinctness of utterance, and this we usually achieve. Speech should above- n11 lie intelligible, and Americans endeavor always to be understood. This is an excellent thing so far as it goes, butit does not go far enough: Why -should we be more slovenly in speech than we are in dress?" ' The woman who has her hands man- icured, her hair and face massaged, but who utterly 'neglects the Cultiva- tion of her voice, bas not a proper ap- preciatiou of values, as the artists say. She should take lessons in singing or in voice culture, and she should pave for a text in her boudoir the lines: ; Her voice was ever soft. Gentie and low, an excellent thing in wo- man. When we bear. Englishmen or Frenchmen talk it is evident, that they have. a respect and admiration, for their own language. They try to• pro- nounce it so that it will sound well. They seem to understand instinctively that beauty of speech is as great a pleasure to the ear as a beautiful ob- ject is to..the eye. it the American woman is wise she does not adopt the British peculiarities of intonation and accent. Nor does she endeavor to•make her vocabulary agree with that of the English. • She under- stands that our common language has developed "along different lines in the two countries.:"Apothecary" and "law- yer" are old Shakespearian words quite as good if not better than the modern British "chemist" and "barrister." The endeavor to make oneself heard above the •din of traffic and conversa- tion is in responsible for our natu- ral harshness .of utterance. At an aft- ernoon tea;, •w.here the voices of the women soar• higher and higher till they almost reac,hq,the screaming point In the -vain ,effort to make themselves•, beard theremit Is disastrous. The habit of calling' up and downstairs D.`' also very bird tit' the voice. Entertaining Guests. There are some strict rules • indorsed by those who know what is "good form" and others who do not concern- ing the entertaining of a guest. A hostess ,should not accept any in- vitation that does not include her guest, and she may ,with propriety (if cards of invitation are received not including a guest) let, prospective hostess know that an invitation is expected. This can be 'done by telephone or note, simply stating that "I have a young Indy for a man) friend visiting me and ,should like's card of Invitation for ber (or him) to"your dinner (or ball or what- ever) for such and such a date." If there are callers who are not aware of the presence of •a guest a hostess may say she has a friend visit- ing; then the caller asks to meet who- ever it may• be. An excellent plan and one generally adopted by those who en tertain a great deaf and are conse- quently invited out often is to give an afternoon "high 'tea," when simple re freshments are best form and. every- body in the •line of aequ'aintatfeds 1n vited.to meet''Miss Dash." lr •• ip. the easeof a man guest'i:he'is5en of, the fatily see 'that he hasa'rhante Of. meeting ether' :nen. ' There atny` be an evening arranged as well as'inithe-`'' tor" affairs. where he can be' delight fully entertained. It is good form to just inform a host- ess when invitations are received to a dinner, a card party or an affair when 'pedal arrangements are to.be neces- sary that one will bring a visiting guest.: This is'all that is needed. • . Ii one has a reception or, affair. of nay sort the hostess should see that her guest of honor, the one that is visiting her, meets evety one present if possi- ble. If a dance the guest should,have the men brougbt,to,her to. 911,her dance e•ard and the host sees that she is'cared for in every Also a hostess .'should defer teethe e wishes and plans, of a guest,. There r pursued• until the trapped fowl are may be friends •the latter wishes to see that her entertainer is not acquainted with: Sta At a. vrJl C/ Competition Fork ., Fall Wheat(( All Mose who feel interested in tho standing field crop competition Will please to forward their tnames to. the President Ed, (Christie or Alex Dyer See. Exeter: No Entries,, will be received after the 1st day of May 1912 75.00 will be awarded in prizes 20.00; 15.00; t .:00, 3.:00; $6t. and 4.00 a For further particulars apply to IYieasrs E. Christie and Alex DyextpEse tee 6'.pe.4', HISTORIC FIRST NIGHTS. Red Letter Events in the Dramatis History of France. • Perhaps the most striking events in artistic history of France have the first performances of some of the great French plays. In a few• cases also these occasions have mark- ed the beginning' of new epochs in the social history of the country, so close Is the connection between the soctal development of the people and its ex- pression on the stage. Unless 1 am mistaken, there have been but six un- forgettable first nights since theaters were established in Peria. The first occurred in 1637, when Cor- nellle's "Cid" took the capital by storm. Forty years later Itacine's "Androm- ache" created a similar sensation. On the eve of the revolution, in 1784, Beaumarchais' "Marriage of Figaro" was received with such delirious en- thusiasm nthusiasm that three people were sti- fled in the rush for seats. In 1830 victor Hugo, in spite of the determin- ed opposition of a large body of reac- tionaries, set all Paris in an uproar With his "Hernat." These names should be borne; in mind: Corneille, Racine, Beaumarchais and Victor Hugo. Three of them at least have no superiors in the history of French literature. Each has one amazing dramatic triumph to his cred- it. The other two of the six great first nights were the 28th of Decem- ber, ecember, 1897, and the 7th of February, 1910. The occasions were respective- ly the performances of "Cyrano de Bergerac" and "Chantecler," both. by Edmond Rostand. — Cincinnati Com- mercial Tribune. PICTURESQUE MOORS. They Range In Color From Black to Caucasian Fairness.. Imagine a thin, tall, bearded, clean cut individual, black hair and eyes, his complexion ranging in color from that of the negro to Caucasian fair- ness, clothed In richly embroidered undergarments. over which gracefully fall the folds of a finely woven hack or jellaba, his stockinged feet shoved into yellow slippers, on his shaved head a red fez, about which is wound a spotless white turban—and you have a type of the town Moroccan—the Moor. The coarse brown jellaba of camel's or gout's hair, sometimes banded down through several generations; oc- casionally sandals and a small, tight fitting woolen cap make up the cos- tume of the countryman, although one finds him oftener barefoot and bare- headed, head shaved, save for the lit- tle ittle cue wbich characterizes the Berber and Kabyle, who believe that at the last day this will be used as a sort of handle with which they will be hauled up to heaven. Be" is often a nomadic trader and arranges his journey so as to be at. the town on certain market days, and at these times one, may see these men, with `their goods on heavy draft or overloaded donkeys,• steadily trudging their way .over the rough iearavan :trails. They earn their bare existence, indeed, which may be swept 'away in a moment by moun- tain brigands or the town robbers, who often sit In high places.—Charles W. Furlong in Outing Magazine. Catching Wild Ducks In England. A novel methi)ii of capturing wild ducks is used In England. On small lakes where tbe ducks are apt to stop for a short time a few tame ducks are kept as decoys, and a well trained dog and some wire nettingdo the rest. The dog Is trained to act like a fox, find the wild ducks congregate in large numbers to frighten it away from a screen over which it runs back and tooth.‘,The docks keep Up a'constant quackig, and the dog retreats, being ' On Shaking Hands.' • The woman who•orfers'ber hand upon accepting an introductlon conveys thereby n sigh ;of cordiale"welcome o•t the acqwaintance, but in fot mally, tush lonable society none but the hostesses pursue this coarse, The inclination of the head, a smite and a murmur of the name conetitute a twit recognitioti of an introduction .ln the eyes of many who regard their 'bearing an the et. pi•te,trrion of the best form. ' In a•:rather orowleddygrin8 room this mode is to he'f.'otninenf]'ed, bill at, oth¢r tunes a t i • take ivurn h se , )rero at ve t It to e fl w A, 4 f g e. e tr . u ci. 111fc1dtF a tt ,:tliiN t'JFaiitit, 'tiy 1. dot 1.;44 i 01$%014,tli iiuiC st ud:V*ryjagly bfgeri;, isu u caught in thewetork, with a portion dropped' over `the "'opening to prevent their escape. At certain seasons of the year thousands of wild ducks fre- quesit the fen districts, and these traps have been used very successfully to Provide game, for some of the large preserves.—Hari' r's. Contrary to Foot. • The phrenologist was examining the bufips on Sambo's'head, "Cariosity and acquisitiveness ab- normally large." Sandy railed his . eyebaUd and show- ed two rows of white ivory: • .. lmitattveness: r:ausality and con aclentioulinesa 'smell, w h ich with y, our week' mouth" !Lidice tes" ‘"Don' you be so ,she`• 'bout Inc kale, bin' Si Weak mout. 1 k1ll eiCticlC tail* 16I. tMal.. teetr'+e '=flsti'nife , .. 4`. . to Creditors ouch Estate hereby; given ,that pur- order of $is' Honor r of the Surrogate Court al District of Caroling - sons having any claim estate of JamesCouch vill require to ' send. in to all l'- ersigns.d a c toss for teaah o e an or before'. eke 15tH day May 191'2 a statement of their claims against the, said c' tabe duly verified by statutory declaration and the securities, if an,y, held, by them anthe value thereof, e. d, h , °'`z AND NOTICE is further given that after tiro said 15th day of May 1912 th. said executors will proceed to wind up the estate• and pay 'the debts thereof, shaving regard only to ,the claims of which they shall, then,ihavo notice. Dated at Moose Jaw this 7.th day of March, A. D. 1912,,, Willoughby, Craig & .51oWiiliams, Moose Jaw, Bask. s for Executors Solicitors u 1 (t 1 . 0-14-4 For Sale 12 ACHES BUSH LAND Part Lot ti. Concession 13, [Tuck - smith, H. R. .8. Apply to Gladman & Stanbury. Solic'i'tors, Hensall and Exeter. Clearing Auction Sale Of FARM 'STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Mr. Thos. Cameron has received in- structions to sell by public' auction on LOT '22, ICON. 11, fry. HIBB1 RT on FRIDAY. MARCH, 290. 1;9121 at one o clock sharp, the following— HORSES-1 brood mare rising 5 years. •Agricultural; 1 ;gelding rising• 5 years. agricultural; 1 heavy driv- er quiet and reliable; 1 driving mare quiet and reliable. CATTLE -2' renewed cows; 1 cow due to calve in May y •d heifer due to calve in May; 1 heifer due . to calve in' September; 2 fat steers; 1 butcher s heifer; 2 heifers two yrs. old; 2 steers 2 years old; 4 steers a year old; 2.hecifers 1 year old; 3 calves. HOGS -1 sow dee at time' of sate; 8 pigs two months old. IMPLEMENTS -1 lumber wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 Set of bobsleighs ;• 1 mower, !nearly naw; 1 seeder, 1 'steel land rolier,,new; 1 large 2 -fur- row. l ookshut. plow; 2 walking plows 1 set of, harrows; 1 pulper; 1 scuff - ler; 1 wagon box; 1 ,ravel 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," 'list; and' other articles • too numerous to men- tion. A quantity or hay and mangolds. Positively Fns reserve as • the pro- prietor has rented ;his farm. ' 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 • a disoaant of 4 per . cent off for cash. • HUGH MoLATJ!GHLIN. Prop. THOS. CAMERON, :Auctioneer, Farquhar. Auction Sale Of CARr LOAD OF YOUNG FILLIES• AND GELDINIGS. Mr. ,Thos, Cameron has received in - instructions to/ sell by public auction on LOT 27, CON 11, HIBBERT, on SATURDAY MARCH 30, at 1.30 o'clock ''the following _stock -1 pair •of agricultural fillies 3 and 4 years old. -Peerchero'n breed. ,gray in color 1 pair general purpose fillies rising '3 end '4 years, Peercheron breed; 1 road horse 4 years old; accustomed to farm work and single driving, fast; 1 carriage horse rising 4 years splaendid driver; " 1 carriage ,mare ris- ing threw: as pretty as a picture; ons heavy 'driver gelding rising '4 years old; one agricultural ,gelding rising 4 years; 1 heavy draught mare ris- ing 6 years, agricultural; 1 gelding rising 3 in fall. well broken; 1 ae- ricultura1 geddi'ng rising 2 in fall; 1 agricultural gelding rising 4, brown in color; 1 chestnut road horse used to light and heavy work; 1 pair of brown general purpose fillies rising 4; 1 draught filily rising- 4 y'e'ars. TERMS OF SALE Eight 'months' credit will' lie riven on furnishing appro.ved joint notes or a discount +of 6 per cent. per an- num will be allowed for cash on crud-` it amounts. JOHN CHAMBERS, Prop., Chisel- Lurst, Phone No. 19 on 138, Seaforth THOS. (CAMERON, Auctioneeeer. Executors' Sale —OF— FARM In FULLARTON TOWNSHIP The Executors of the Estate of,'t'hee late. R. D. Roy, heave instructed•Mr. Thomas Cameron, Auctioneer, to, of- fer for sale by public auction on the premises on TUESDAY. APRIL 2nd 1912. at 2,8D o'clock p. m., LOT 31. North Thames Itoiad in the Township of Fullerton, containing ninty .aineee acres inure or less. Oq tt.e premises a 'a goad frame house,' frame Para' and drive shad;; and about, fourteen f crus sof splendid hard -wood bush The property is well situated on one of the main roads of the County one mile from school, adjacent to church and convenient to the thriving town of • Mitchell. TERMS 01+ SALE 'ion per cent of the purchase,mon- ey on date of sale, and, balance thirty days without interest. The purebe .e -r -will have the option upon appli• cation to the Vendors' Solicitors o!` tying any sum 'tip' to twoet'hircis r, the . u1•obasL price on the Capri Fit' p the ;current rate, of inberest.st Further d t'cF r .of tits tai?ms,.an pari iltt s sale will be; �matlo.lniown on date of r N , e sn 1 tn.. or m .•ka o it fl , Q, t 341a t k y.b !� p "t I r t:o; , the .e,�, *'ti � 'cr bre.. t 4 �t 6 .� �t t r 1�A � l it d'ri G A. � •. e e i ire for J'�a t � T. CAM* y�y,riyry jj,{��.*rtcyyt��tors D:cetar, tLztit •. 7.` EEON.,.. Atlotilo'il'e'r. ' .0 TIItTRADA,Y MsiUCH'2.8th 494 Farm for . S Ron Sale at oneee--200 aeras Stanley 3rd icon., 3 mile's from Clinton. Set: I •4G rods: an stood state of cult -avail, 100 acres ifn grain, 10 acres' a,ltal C 12 0 zest a. and a sea' bu„h, r s hay p14 •. Stone shouse. two storey, slate r cement floor in cellar. furnaoe cis telephone. One hero. 85x56. w4 pumper. we t•warta, Stabling head cattle and 0 horses. 43600 barn 56x40. Hay 'barn 50x35. Q sold with farm if (desired. Ae� pa ly Malcolm' MciEwen, Box 56. C.iSutdn:: Farm .For Sale Por Sale— Farm containing, 10 aetea ,af, firsteilmeeliknie, at the;, WS. age of Woodham; Good : two•st,or frame house;' bank barn .334; x with up-to-date: atable, foundati built about a year ago. Build cement throughout, Also 'ro celler 25x113 with cement stop un gangway,.. New driving shed of c rogated..steel siding 24x40; hen 17x18. Also a good supply .of soft hard water. The farm''is tbOroug drained and well fcneed. mostly, WI all new wire fences: Also ten ac of geed bush mostly harts wood. partiioulars apply to Wesley Sh` Woodham Ont. 1 House -for Sale or. Rent (We have( for quick aa1e or to nett. very desirable residence in Exetaf Well located, comfortable and romp Gladman de Stanb.ury. For Sale HOUSE AND 6 LOTS IN HENSA. ' the property of the late John McF lane. Hawse in good repair, 7 ro furnace. woodshed, well, oiNtern, go stable. 'Terme reasonableG Apply tea Gladman & Stanbury, Solicitors, Hsi . sail and Exeter. • Acreage Contr-ac We are prepared to contract with( farmers to grow peas. and corn=fog the Canning Factory for p ha eeasoox of 1912. Seed coraand peas WitLb , furnished by the Compan aseeenge ual. We would ask farrners tn.; at; tend to this as eearl'y as poteiil(gt before. the busy' escason • comet•,t Exeter Canning & Pres Cir,'`Ltd,.: - S. M. Sanders, `Idanag'er,i Stock for Sale ' n Stock For Sale -Weare at e' - offering three choice Shorthorn bulb 10, 12 and 15 months old; also a feW, cows "and heifers, and a registered' Clyde snare bred from • imported stock, seven yens s, old and in foal 'liQ b; T.J. Berry's King rboaina,a, Lot S'11' Con. 2. Tuckersmith. d.' G. Smillie Hensall.. • Dental Offices Closed: Kindly take notice that :my off es is closed every Wednesday afternoon', DR -' ROULSTO)?. CLOSINo NOTICE - Please remember that nay Dental Office is closed ever W edn eeBayei'tFer- -Dn. Emma.* 4 , ,,atf. ...._,i.l;•Ttf.+a3� a • dap Ilikkiniffigienommumwsz 71E'i Eastern Holiday : atds • Single fare for round trip. Mini- mum charge twenty five cents be- tween all stations in -Canada. Good going April 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8th.' Return . limit April 101912. Horneseekers Excursions to Western Canada Via Cr hica �p.c. April 2nd, 16th and 30th and evety second y Tuesda thereafter until Sept. 17th inulusive.Winnipeg and returns $34,00; Edmonton and return $42.00. Tickets good for sixty.. days. • Propor-• tionate rates to other points in MIMI. toba, • Saskatchewan and Alberta. Tickets will also be on sale certain eat es via Sarnia and-Northern.Naviga-•' tion. Company. LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST' Tickets on sale daily nntil April ;I5th.. • SETTLERS ONE WAY TICKETS Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, on sale every Tuesday in ,March a►tir>t April. When Going to BUFFALO, NEW YORK, PHILA— DELPHIA, MONTREAL travel via Grand Trunk Railway System the only double track route, Tickets, Berths, reservations frons any Grand Trunk Agent or write A. E. Duff District Passenger Agent.. Toronto, Ont. J. J. KNIGHT, Depot Agent.. Y, M. C. A, .Unat • LONDON; Dil'''l!'. BUSINESS and SHORT H,y'; >' SIi Registered last season epwitrris of 3eiii,l' etn dentsand placed eVe ndplacedeves Sea specially qualified regular teaslues, ' t•tae- hundred and 'ffty London floret (molter oar trained help. ("o'lq to it, •s, e,;t,:ai ( e •. Sept 5 to p.lona 30. Laer' Lei Catalogue Frs., .+, Ii 4 +, �,Y t� r. � '). 1. •, "I 1 j t , F1' or61 ".c .3, ,. j`• ht �tIi d , :•fr 1ir1 rl'ra!'C'f2.r/6`L'1',',ill. ,1 „!;fs e " Chanted Accauat•nt. Wes t'ei' eIptti mt